AMUHKMFNTH. inT'A" rlnsevenin Aubor's now von wonot hl areet materptoce. Va Dinvnln, will be "1 "' cst ot the most distinguished character. Bijrnor Uiorio Ronooni makes bis second ppesranee In bit most exqutlte ro of Lord (t ook til'"' ""wn'ooiiele pronounoed unapproachable. He crested a groat furoie in Loudon and Pang last JjMon in tMs opura. with tne treat Adollna Patti. Mis Clara Louise Ke lorr. the ai-tlnsroished Amen can.prima donna Siynora flatalle Testa, of Philadel phia (M Jenny Uecn). and Slrnort Mazzoleni, lie nardi, Dubieuil, aud Fossatti appear lu (be oast wl.h KoDoom. Tm rABRrA.DBiONOLi Troup. Mr. H. L. Batemen, the wet known impiessarto, announos that be will aire his tlmt rrand o.iera o oono irt at Musical iund Hall, on Monday eremnt next. 22d IS i 6 ,ol,0,nf( disiinnuishcd ertistei compose Mr. Bateman'a I roups: iladame Parepa, prima donna e-soiuia. and aoki.owiedaed bead of the iyno stage; Signor Br,ruo I, pnmo tenor, shorn of bis ftawkine-a and improred in voice) His nor Ferranti, r-rimo bassoi oianor Fortune, baitone; Mr 8. B Mills, the favorite American pianist andeomposeri Air. Carl Bosa tn noted v.oiuist; Mr. J. L tint ton, and Mr. Ado oh JB refold, reneral trumpetnr. avant ccurritr, and leaoer ot ibe whole band. Ail ot these artistes wnl appear in favorite role eaoh evening. New Cbtbrut Strrkt ruKATRB It will bo an. nounoed very soon tbat Mr. John E. Owens is ces ins: his Ion- and brilliai.t ensaKoment at this bouse, in edvanco ot this, we say to all who wish to enjoy n eierant and exoeedtnjrly mirth-provoking ovon 15" fJnieni. go and aoe Owens, Clarke, MackeT. Lennox Wolt Jennings, and Josio Orton ,n, 2 Twrtra. and The Live Indian. These are two or Owens' specialties. If any one else producos them, we shall advise ttrong inunction. Aroh Strsvt Tbbatrk Mr. Bandmann appears tn one of bis finest role this eveutnr. His engage, ment bas been remarkably snoccosslnl. On Friday eyenlns-, tor his beneut, Mr. Bandmann will play T .I1?? de loo!, tu Sohiilor's grand trairndy ot 1 he Hobbtri; vr, The Fort it of B hernia. Mr. Band, mann wi 1 pre ent a transla ion of this lamous play Mi "l1' d Sohlller's iramonal work as pos M. On Monday evening the "Bonoltoa Chain Garni" will reappear. Wamut Stbbbt Ihbatbb. Hr. Edwin Booth assumos ibe character oi "Othello" this eveninr.sun toreo. bv Miss t-usun Denin, Mr. J. U Kouerts, Mr. Barton 111 I, and all ot the company favorites. Mr. Booth held brilliant receptions on Meniiay and Tuos d7I tT.e,,!,1 and we prosun-.e an immonso audiouoa will witness his polished and classical representation ot the "Joaions Moor" ibis evening. i4 A""RHAir Thratrb. Miss Kate Fisher, a favor ite ten Imne star, and the rival oi the Monken, is nowplavinr the beautiful Eastern romance oallod Matppa, in whch she looks very prettv, Sinn and dances, in which there is nothing very wonderrul. febe s.so rides through ht estab ishment strapped to a Wild (trained) bare-back steed, which s "won der -lul both by name and nature. The pieos has been pot upon the stage in excellent style, with new scenery , musio, properties, etc UxBDiLtBoait Musical 8ooitt. In our no tice ot this new and promising musical organiza'ion yesterday, we Inaoverttntly stated that the flnt rw hearsal (which UKes place this evening at J.o 1011 Ibeanat street) was to be public. Ibe rehearsal WJ f1 not public. On the contrary, no one wiil be admitted to tae room without laving previontly reoeived an inviution to that effect from the proper source. umooin Aiemoriai raD leaux oontinue very aitraotlve. The niagnllleonl views and portrait bv W nnderlich aro much ad mired, and ihe other branches of the entortaininent are neat and (leasing. Cabkobobb t Dixbt are doing a groat business at their new Opera Bouse in Eleventh street, above Chesnut. Their programme i arranged with great care, and is full ot lun, wituout containing anything that will offend the mort lastidlous. CAMDEN AFFAIRS. A Dotxblk Serenade. The ''Boys in Blue" of Camden are now thoroughly organized, with a membership of 126, under the command pf Captain Alexander Nicholls, a veteran, who lost his arm in front of. Atlanta, Georgia. Last evening they were the recipients of a serenads by the Union Band ot this city. After discoursing a fe patilotic airs, the band weie Invited into the club-room, on behalf of the club, by the President, Joseph 0. Nicholls. Having partaken of-some refreshments, loud calls were made for Mr. Brown, the nomliee of the "Republican party lor Surrogate. Ho said he would do his best to mer.t the votes of every Union man In the county, and It elected, would endeavor to the beet of nis ability to oischarge the duties devolving uoon him to the satisfac tion of his constituents. The President was then called for, and re sponded inja fcrief speech, recounting the ser vices of Mr. Brown to his country, he being a corporal in the 3d New Jersey, and serving with honor to himbelt and his couutry. He (Mr. Brown) ha9 lost the use ot his arm, which inca pacitates htm from doing anything but writing. Such Is the man we present to you for Surro gate, and it is the duty of the "Boys in Blue" to use all their influence to have hlin elected. The speaker then retired amidst appl vise. It was then proposed that a delegation of the Club, accompanied by the band, proceed to Gen. . Robeson's house and serenade nim, which was accordingly done. After breaking the stillness of the miduight hour for about til teen minutes, the General ap peared at the door, and aid: "Gentlemen, I thank you. It is impossible lor roe to make a speecb, having just risen from my bed. All I can do is to invite you in." The band and dele gation accepted invitation, and alter toast ing the General's health, all quietly dispersed to thdr homes. It is the ititent'on of the "Boys in Blue" to make a street parade on Saturday , the 20th lust. The members are requested to be at the hall at seven o'clock. Register Youbselvks. All persons axe requested to register themselves as soon as pos sible. Those wards haviog over four hundred ' voters have two days to register their names. To-day is the last day iu which persons can have their names registered by proxy. Novem ber 1st they must appear in person. ' CITY INTELLIGENCE. IFor Additional Local Items eee Third Fage. Cbopsey's "Autumn," which is one of the principal prizes of the Crosby Art Association, is now on exhibition at the Phila leiphia Art Gallery, No. 1306 C'iesnut utreet The painting is a verv large one, the dimensions ot the canvas being about icur by seven leet. In an artistic point of view it has already attained a national reputation as one of the rijest productions of American Art. Tbe scene is luid in the Star rucca vale, through whicli the Erie Kallroad takes its dovious way. A shallow stream lluws through the toreeround. This stream is crossed by a gigantic bridge of stonewoik, which occu pies the very centre of the painting: while be yond this rise mimic mountains, clothed with all tbe jellow gorgeousness of autumn. To the right a remarkably one eflect is proluced by a ray of sunlight which struggles through the olouds, pencilling its way over the crest and slope of the niounlain in lines ?o clear and dis tipct that the contrast with the surrounding shadow is indeed striking. The extreme fore ground presents a cold dark outline oi rock, the verdure on either side of which is arrayed iu tbe richest and graud?t attire. Taken altogether, the painting is certainly a mesteroiece, dispky ing In In execution a strict ndelity to nature, coupled with a treatment ttat is as varied as it Is dlsciiminating. To be thoroughly annrci i ated, Cropsey's ''Autumn" must be seen more than once. . ROCKHILL & WILSON, FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, flos.603 and 605 CHESNUT St., Phila. Toreign and Domestic Fabrics Made to Order, Reasonable, 'Serviceable, and Fashionable. THE DAILY EVENING TOLEGRArn. PHILADELPHIA, WKDNIiSDAY, Eiorrrn bTRKET Improtkm t nts A Re volution IN nRCHITKG'TURli AND bUMNKM Jr bt thb way. Time was, m th memory oi many of our active DusIdcps men, when Eiahth street occupied no more notlcable position in toe minds of traffickers and their customers than n do7n other streets in the lower and con- uai portion or the city. But gradually the most enterpristnp and succesoful retailers have drifted m.u iun locality, and now it is one of the favorite resorte otthe ladies, whose wants areas unliujlteo as their resources appear to bo. As the business of the street hs progressed, the pioprletors of the various establishments on it have prospered to tho lull esteut of their hearts' desire. This pro-perlty has naturally given birth ;to a spirit ot tmprovemeut, which, within tho last lew months in particular, has produced a marked change In the outward ap pearnnce of the street. The principal sphere ot its operations is tho block ottendiug from Market street to Arch, although it Is by no means restricted to that piecise locality. All the way up to Spring Gsrden street the spirit oi improvement has been end is still at work. Between Chesnut and Vino streets no less than lourtetn diilerent establishment? have been completely remodelled or entirely rebuilt. Twelve ol these are embraced in tne sinzle square from Market to Arch streets. It is our ruirpo?c first to take a survey of the new estab lishments below Vine street; and that task completed, we shall mako the tour of the upper portion ol the street. While in many esses the Imorovcments are entirely completed, in others tfiey are but Just commencing. One of these is the northeast comer ol Eighth and Cherry streets. The old building which has so long been a landmark at this point has been entirely demolished, aud workmen are now busily emraged in laying the lotindattons of a faandome three-storied brick store, which will bo an ornament to th noitrh borhood, and to the street as well. Both the r-iguin street ana unerry street fronts will be ot pressed brick, while the doors and bulk show windows will be gotten up in an expensive and attractive manner. Tbe dimensions of the new buildlna will bo twenty-one feet and a hull by sixty, with a height of about lorty feet. In the rear of the store there will be a stairway leading to the second story. In tho centre of tho roof there will be an open skylight, by aid of which the goods in the upper stories can bo displayed to the greatest advantage. Tbe design 8iid con struction of the building is entirely under the charge ot Mr. John Duncan. - Tlie property belongs to the Ridgway estate. Tho old pro perty was worth about $10,000, but the entire cost of tho new building, $12,000, will not betoa large a figure t represent the increase in value. A rental oil$2500 is demanded. Although there are several parties negotiating for tho lease, no definite bargain has been concluded as yet. One ot the most elegant and conspicuous stores already completed on tho street, is the large four-storied establishment of the Messrs. Isaac Rosen baum A Co., at the southwest corner of Eighth and Filbert street. The whole place has been renovated and rebuilt irom tbe very foundations. Mr. Rosenbaura, the enterprising owner and proprietor, has spared no espouse to add to the comiort aud convenience of those who may chnnce to do business with htm. Tlie whole irotn oi me nrst Moor has been taken out, and replaced with naudsome plate-class bulk win dows, coatina many hundreds oi dollars. Those who have not seen tho place since It has been improved, would not recoanizo it. Altogether the additions to the establishment will foot up not far short often thousand dollars. It Is as tonishing to see the immense increase in the value and the rental of some of these stores. Stores which a couple of years ago would not bring more than $1000 per jear. will now com mand $5000 or $G000. Tbe firm of Isaac Rosen baurn & Co. are importers and wholesale and retail dealers In embroideries, laces, and millinery good'. It Is worth a good journey to inspect the many beautiful specimens of skilful and article needlewoik and costly and superb laces which their establishment dis plays. As we looked around us we could not worWer at the furor that thr h they "go shopping." it is like looking In upon some beautilul and highly finished picture. We are almost afraid to touch some of the more delicate nrt'eies, for fear that our rough touch will dissipate tholr Iniry-liKO texture and gossanipr Uneness of tissue. In the second story of the building there is a whole sale and retail establishment for tbe vendiner of straw poods, frames, flowers, etc. Here are perfect 'loves of bonnets," and the most eleaant nonen tities of head-dresses. As fast as a new style is brought out in the lash ionable world in Paris, its counterpart almost immediately makes Us appearance here. The rest of the building is occupied by Messrs. Rosenbaum & Co. They have occupied th'5 place for the past fifteen or sixteen years, and have become identitted with the history of the street. They have grown with its growth and increased with its increase. As a lair evidence of the great prosperity in this part of Eighth street, we may mention the fact that there is more retail business carried on In the square between Market and Arch streets than in the same ex tent in any city in this country, New York not even excepted; and Philadelphia may well be proud of the e- 'v -'re exhibited. In Trotjbh.. AMiagok cuuan has go' herself into a peck of tiouble. Biddy bas pot a kind heart, and oiten casts an anxious thought in the direction of the brave ould Emerald Isle where the paternal hut flourished aud th family pigs were raised, and cast about to fl id means of Ihelping those left beUind.ln tho "ould country." Biddy was a domestic in the service of a Mr. Stupert, in Second street, below Arch, and her wages were not large enough to ennble her to gratify her philanthropic and filial desires, and it is said she cast longing eyes at the property of her employer. Mr. Stupert had several United States bonds in a bureau drawer which Biidget had access to, and these tempted her too strongly. It is averred that she appro priated one ol them, a $500 bond, to her o wn purposes. For a time she flourished like the green bay tree, and war also enubled to send irequent donations to the "ould folks" lu the "Gem of tbe 8ay." But her career of pros. perily was cut short, and she was convinced at last that "honesty is the best poiiey" by linding herself in tho charge of the police, and in being consigned to a cell in the station ! Inane. She had a hearing before Aldermnu Williams, who, alter heating her Mory and thnt of tbe witnesses, held ber in $1003 bail to answer the charee of larceny. TnE GreaTSalk of the Viti Collec tion op Wobkb of Aitr commenced this morn iut! et 11 o'clock, at the auction rooms o: B. Hoott, Jr., No. 1020 Chesnut stref i. Evrr since the collection was opened to the public the rooros have been crowded by peisons of culti vated (aste, as was evident from tD3 character of their comments upon the article on exhibi tion. As was to be expected, when the iile commenced the establishment was again ciowded, and the biddins on the part of pir chasers was both cpirlted and unstinted. Tbe sale will be coutinued this eveninir at 7i o'clo -t, ns well as to-morrow morning an I eveuing. A Fortunate Stokkk ErinrEEx Tuousand Lot lars Drawn in a Ltieh. ,1. Tafi'.ueer, the fortunate possessor of th irls.niiu prize in the recent Soldiers' nnd Sailor' .ii t Concert ut Washington, Is a firennn ou binrd thf steamer ua(juetianna. The steamer was. decorated w:th lings yesterday, in hoaor o' Ii a good iorttine. John says he will continue to stoke, as be can't afford to lose $40 a mouth ROCKHILL & WILSON, FINE CLOTHING 1IOUSK Nos.603 and 605 CHESNUT St., Phila. latest Style Sack and Walking Coals. BOYS' CLOTHING. Tbk WmaKT DiBTTLMwa Cask Before Ummitnonor 8,n th. Mr U. Boy'o bad a flintier I ctrinc be ore Commissioner Bmlth this morni ng on the charge of dictiiljujr whiskv Without a lloense. vviliisrnH Miller stUrmed that be knew the doten dant, whofe place ol bus nenwu in Somerset stroet, I)ou. two block trom the Ke.aing Kaiiroad enoio ante, l lu re wsliin mur oinr on at hh still on tne Bight of the 2d of October. Ha wont to the place and nw them dUllling. rue defendant hid not paid the fpeoial lax by th iiiwjast pained and has not complied with the law a rurarda distilling. I rons examinee tie knew tne deioniiant previous tooctonera Had vis ted Hie place, llo had sivea notice to a 1 the distiller in his district that it iher intended to dltll they most pay the Increased tax, and alter iheir buildings to meet tho nqulromenM oi tnoi.e law He told tne doiendant lie won d (ret into d flicuity if he didn't. He vtited the place on the 8d ol October, but didn't son the defendant, but saw foreiener. James alcCiure substantiated what the previous witness tea lfied to, and added thai tact at rest was inade on (iirard avcuuo, opposite Lau.e. Hill, mown said ho a driving the wagon lor Bone, and didn't tcink they could do anything witn him. He saw iho wagon passing up Uirard avenue with Othoer ilcClnre, and arrested the two Browns last Monday, ihev had two batrnls In tho wagon, one luiland the other pait full of whisky. The nam en iho wagon was "Jlovlo & Biundou." Asked the Browns what wafln tho waponj tbeysaid, "Guessed we knew." Anked them it ihvy hadn't been making It tip ihe creek; they said uYi.." 1 tie defendant had a luens under the old law. He made the complaint on which the warrant was irtued. Ibe defendant came to hi nitlnn nuh another roan, and he had Mm arrested. He-examined Ihe rttll was In a shed on the same lot aa tbe dwelling, knt they wore not connected. lllOmU KllUrt. iarnrn.lAAnmnaiimrf IIabia .n It. he taw it on Wednoaday woe drive up to the Het milage, and Brown wa driving it. Theodore Boaramnrnrn Ha MmmiinWHi altar the Browns were arretted. They sai l they were nvakina- the wlilsky lor Boyle, at tho H ia-ahickoa. Ibf T Jiencd it at first. We wont to the still at Fat tick Brown's, and took possession. We then went to tbe Hermitage (ihort ana 1), and lound a man named Can in charge of the still. We took charge oi -turn, and brought him to tho city. 1 heard Boylo say the wagon and still were his and wanted to know it thov ouid not be returned to him wiipn hn entered bail. Bo j lo also said that the Browns camo and took his wagon without his knowledge, and he didn't knowithey had it. ine neienuant was neia in iooo to answer. A Skitful Opebatob"in Diamonds. William J. Bailey, alias Bruce, a very noted nun expun -protessionai," was arrested last Sunday on a wart ant issued bv Recorder lTuek. en, of New York city. On the 30th ol May last Bailey entered the jewelry store of Messrs. Tif fany & Co., No. 650' Broadway, and desired to see son.e expensive diamond rings, oneof which he desired to purchase. Quito an assortment of diamond jewelry was shown, and while exim tnine them Bailey adroitly substituted a ring with a "paste" diamond lor a $looo genuine diamond ring, which ho abstracted from tbe tray as exhibited to him by the clerk. Itcroarkinz that none of the rincm shown lilni soited his ir.ncy, Bailey walked coolly out of the store, taking the valunble gem with him. The adroit thief was not discovered until some time after he had left the store, when tbe valuelcfs ring was found among the genuine articles. The police authorities were informed of the theft, and Bai!ev.alms Bruce, whs arremeri on a description of his appearance given by the clerk. He was committed for trial and anlispmirTitltr indicted, and pending tho trial, was locked up in the Tombs without bail. His coun-el sued out a writ ot certiorari, and Bailey was brought belorc one ot the yumeme Court ,lnrlirp tnd released on bid I, He iudemin8ed his bondman, luiu, lor oiiing uif nan, nea tne city nnd did not again return. OnSundavlast one of the New York dotno. Uvea, and several other officers who had come on here to arrest Ualley, discovered that gentle man sporting his guy attire in the neighborhood of Gray's Ferry Bridge. nu Monday ho was escorted back to New V , and sent to the a. i' 111 io iu nnuit ill? Lliut. il& Bailey, alias Bruce, is about tivcntv-two venra of nge, a uative of New York, and is a printer by trade. The police state that he hns been a thief since lie was sixteen years of age. He is of prepossessing appearance, nnd dresses in the most fashionable and elecrant style. His princi pal business is said to be robbiug hotels. Stfatixg a Shawt.. Margaret Bradley was arrested yesterday for larceny. The facts of the case appear to be tbat Margaret is ratner amrntiom of making a presentable an. pearance, and not being able to provide her self with a good wardrobe by honest means, she surreptitiously avniled herjelf of the ward robe of Mary Masree, and helped herself to a libawl. Marcarct did not ciijuy her stolen possessions lone, as she was arretted and taken beioic Alderman V'atchcl, with all tho evi dences of her guilt about ber, it is said, and was held in $400 bull to make her appearance at court, and make satisfactory explanation of the manner in which she obtained possession ol the fchawl asscrtt d to have been stolen. Presentation to PniLADELPm a Fire men. At a sumptuous banquet irlveu yes terday evening at Taylor's Hotel, New York, the Perseverance Hose Company of this city were presented by Liberty No. 1. of Jersey Citv, wifh a set of resolutions, 'beautifully engrossed, and encased in a Inrce frame of blai-k walnut, five by four leet. The angles are decorate I with the insignia of the department, aud the gilt eagle with Bbield and armbrials sui mounting the frame is nn exquisite piece of art. The penmanship Is elaborate, aud unique. The pre sentation was followed bv speeches from several gentlemen, and a suitable reply was delivered by one of the Philad"lphians. A Case of Febjukt. There will be a very lutcrestiug case of perjury on trial, grow ing out of the lraudulent attempts at ballot bo stuffing, that were indulged in during tho last election. It appears that William Cant well is charged on the oath of several citizens ot Second Ward with committing perjury, in sweating to the qualifications of a person who attempted to vote fraudulently. He had a hearing b fore Aldeiman Titterniary yesterday morning, and was held in 5800 for his appearance at Court. This case is but one of the many that occur itt almost every election, although it is only no v and then that the guilty parties ever are caueli. and brought np lor trial. An Oi d Score Settled. A pugnaelo js individual, rejoicing in tbe name ol Go-ve Boweis, was arrested in Cherry street, bcli-v Ninth, yesterday, on a warrant issued about a month ago, lor an assault aud battery cov. niitted on the person ol an officer of tne poii e It appears that attbat time Bowers anl a io he" compatriot is alleged to have made an amn't on tftv unlucky officer, and overcoming hi j, i,r ibeloreeof numbers, euccetded in givhi"- lim a bad beating. Yesterday was the first t , the police could get their hands on th o'fan-i and he was escorted to Alderman Mass?v' oi'ti i where he had a bearing, and wa; hold in s' i to answer for his belligerent propensities. A Good Wobk The Episcopal Chun.li at Port Richmond being without a p u-on.i . the Indies and gentlemen connect d ih 'wl Tn! have resolved to remedy the defect, 'f t-nio' v afternoon they will inaugurate in the . c .i room of the church, a Fa'r for tbe sa'.e i.r usc and fancy articles, the proceeds o ' wJii h be devoted to the above olject. Th ri ' i coutinue tbroueh two we kg, ud tuos- who friendly to the enterpilsi can sen i thi ir con r buttons at any time to Mi9. Rotbom"' at N 13fit Richmond street. ' ' ROCKHILL & WILSOH, FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 603 and 605 CHESNUT St., Phila. COACHMEN'S COATS COACHMEN'S COATS. HUNTING COAT. IlUNriNCJ OOATS. .nn . ?0"1' Miscnifcp. William IT. Enoch ? the Ti a. SI'rco' nn 1 'i9t in a state b ,es o-. t ntt'LVftrl?V8 Jlrf'r be knocked it ii MiH IS 8 t,rcet ,an,P' William was also. to ThP nn , "0,SP8 an1 "nl'Hrmon'ous diwords, hood of 117 5' " th0!,c ln th5 neighbor- Li" Wim,e'SOd 0r cured wlth flne however b SK!"1' " c,,t Bhort' rrrtcd Vil he "prance of a policeman, who fhenee to a n, ,0 " ?'"t,on rio"e, and from hoZll A,,'!m'8wl't before whom ho had the peace! aS htU in 300 bntl to TlIE VlSTTIvn I- rni-. , ... 4i.o ,nmn. r . """C. ilB usual wim f nm2 . IC. Vli,,Ullir ,hl'' c"r. tb" Kolla Fire th PlnnhSS nnar ccorlea "roiinU town t. see i n , ?,S'1,L0ns Rnd tiKor' w111"1 "bound in our city. About noon thoy paid a vint to .omnaTienT IIal,L- A fln0 banP0f murio Cholera. There has been eight cases of h,naJPr?r,,,d t0 ne Board of llealtlislncj our report of yci-t.Tdav. An EnoMi.Z - iL.ill?".? rhrn,p w"ich Sihyls muttCied. Usctul truths were otten nttored l os ! and la these later times, Yoiith and age may learn from rhymes; lJ re"0 hoed tboin Undontynd them as yon road them uuu eioti line, f",fM,".,.he thot"fhfs that shine, l.tirklr.KiVl like protty isoos yytrliun by irsuze and laoe. l hf so a (rroator jiower cn wield, Hair dlhoisyed and half cono 'a'ei. t en behind that flinw shlold. oo, within the e verses sly, All my precious counsel spy iry, sagBcious reador, try I To eaeh line attention lend, On eaeh word your glune.es bond : W hen von hnvo essaved tais plan. Every sluirle letter scan Knn your eye from top to toe ; Houor to initials show, And our meaning stands confessed ; Look, 'its capitally dresca, Like a man in Bennett's host. Otir stock of Men's, Youths' and Hovs' Clothing is the fu lest and most comp ete in Philadelphia. Prices are lower and nearer those of old timst, than lor several ytars. Buinbtt v.o , Iower Hall, No. B18 VIarkbt Stbbbt, Halfway bctwoen Fifth and Sixth strata. Mks-rs C. Somers & son, No. 626 Chesnut street, nndor Jayne's Hall, not ontyoflor tha most poiiect stock ol tashlouublo toady-niada apparel lor gentlemen, mado from tho cholcost and most ap proved materials but thev are se ling at lower rate. Wo have taksn some pains lo ascertain the relative prices charged at our leading clothing establish mo its. and are bouud to state, as a oonequeuc3, that if any ot our reaunrs wiuh to secure a tirst-class parmcnt or suit, made from t.io bast and tnoH fash ionable material, lot thorn visit tho homo ot C. Somers & Son, No. C2 cfliesnat stroot This is a positive lact. whicli all woul l d j woll to oiat by. Akothkr Letibr from the President's priva'o Secretaiy : ' Exkcutivb Mansion, October It?. Oear Sir: Yom letter received, with question mo'osed. Tho communication was iniuicd ately lorvrardod to t.!io proper authorities, and the answer was returnod that in reply to your luquirlen, that the suit fits psrfoo Iv, and the material is of a teuutitul quality. Tho Pic anient is much pleased with tbfm. Koheut, 1'rivnte Secretary. "To Charles Stokes & c.o , Clothiers, under tlio Continental Hotel, I'lnladelnlna." TnBOi-Di.ST Medical PitACTiCB is that ot tl.o family. Lonjt boloro (too ors were knowu, tho had of ihe fanu.y exumined and prcnoribed tor the mem bers. Fro:u the necessity of th oasi, the tlm and most important starro of erery dlsaaso is treated bv the patient's parents or uur'o This binir so, how important that the ineaus o i Land suould bo gitnpio, ample, and elliuientl llumpluey's Hoinocapatliio Specifics (advertised m auotlior column) perfects moet this want, and shou d bo in tho bands ot evorv lntellifrent family Doror, Wo 5ti2 Broadway, N. Y. No moris Canards The President doslres us to sav that the various lotterB in the pupeis about li's ordermu a suit of (Jlothins from a number ot cloth ing s'orcs in this city is false. (Jtnrles .Stokes & Go., Clothiers, under tbe Continental, are the only par ties the I'rcs dent would order lrom in Philadelphia, a liavmjc the price marked on tho roods is th-. Policy. i-tfld Joy to the Afflicted. I'eisons afflicted with any disease ariainir from a dlRordcrcd livor or stomach, nervous doblllty, dyspepsia, or livor com plaint, should try rorrr Lavis' Pain Killer. It ol dom fails to efl'oct a cure in a vary short time. Sold by diuifjjists generally througlnut the United States. FlvtTweiity Coupons, Duo November 1, Wan'od by Duexel k Co., No. 84 South 1 hird street. Caiiamels; Caramels Caramels. Gcor?e W. Jenkins has as flue an assortment of Caramels of all flavors as can be had anywhere. The season that so manv resort toB. F. Reira r's Galiery, No 624 Arch s'reet, is bocuu-e they get saperioi Pnotouraphs at modorate charges. 91 onlv lorlursepiotu.es. six Cards lor SI. 1 f A m v wii.i.u'nV..-.... ii . B. A AOkc UUHUUIU1IV UlaU?. DV MOl'SO Jfc Co , Aos. 8u2 and 1)04, Arch street. . Twelfth asd Che8ni7t is the place to purchase Cork ilauresttes and Uouding, and to have your Fur niture reupholstercd, varnished, and repaired bv practical woikmen. ELASTIC STITCH BKWINO MACHINES. FOB FAMILY USF. rut ONLY MACHINE TH AT BOTH SKW'S 1-H.HFKC1LY AND F.MnitOinKRS I 8 ilUTTLE, OR LOCKSTITCH GBOVEB & BKKR'H HK1HK8T riilCMIU.Vf hLiVl.MJ MAt'HINKS, No. nn CHK JiL'T hTHEfcil'. or. y iu V ACU1SE. KOIt TA1LOR8, eilUKMAKKm, iDOi.KKft, H .KNKSS MAKERH. CARRIAUB MAKERS. I-s.TESTanoBB SrjPBnion Styles f Heady-made Clothio. SrPEKIOlt Siyles o Kkaoy-mave C'lothixq WANAMAK'Hl & UlIOWN tomlai! c'lothi.to iiousk. Oak Halo, Souti.ea-t corner Sixth an J JlAiKKr .Stwut MAllltlKD. .5IX 7.' L'Rr,,i--('n ' ltb in.ita it, t tha Cluirou elaeht uaugLter oi Jos. Curtis, jcsi. tlLLEIT-HTRn'HKR'J.-Octolier n. 1SJJ. by Itev. James irowe No j'!, X, gecoml strcjt. Mr. JD1S LILLb l and illss AGNES 1. SI BUl'IIEKs, buih o ibis city. sl5PruXN.?-0n ,,ie (itl1 "v nov. Ut. ewton G. W ALTON Si l! KDto M VKV W . diiut'iitei ot tti!te (.buries K. llvuviusii. both ot this Cll.V- 1)1 vzu. Sl.R1if r 'J'- On tha llth instant 8AMIEL I). l.TR DEI I, Al. I. am (I suyeaiii. His relatives and incnds are rcspecfullj invl .1 to at ud hU tunert.1, irom bis i .ti ronidiuco, si. f. .:.r ner ot l-lcynntb tnj Ureau streets, on l rida, ths I Jtti instant at 1 o ulouk. 1 t)LL.Ut.-Oii tho 15th insiaut UALLIZV. wieol wTv m'l'l,1'' !" "'9 ili" .ve'' h.rutre; uHj, l.fcisti COLLAR ilniin liter ot A till row J. and the late JMilluu ; olla . iu thotfih year oi hoi ano. ihe ro:atives and Irlends ot tlio isuihv uto reoej'iii!l. invited to ut.end their inuoral. Iroui tho rouleiijo ot her mother, Aim J.tsc.v Frunklui, o. lt Vi mna fiirrpt. tieion Gurard aveuue, oa TimrMlay aitemoou at i o eloca. ROCKHILL & VILSOM, FIXE CLOTHING HOUSE, Nos 603 and 605 CHESNUT St., Phila. FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS IN GREAT VARIETY OCTOBER IT, 18(56. nJ AXID r a I,CK In IhoMth yosrothlsano, i 1 "no n'' 01 th ismlty ar ruamsetratly Invited to atti nd tlm funeral, on Knilay aOernoo i at I o clock, from hi- late rwldoncw No B0 N . Fourth fliroou ronerai to proo ed to Monuinont Cometerr. KK KN.-Or. fjundav nlKht. th Mih Instant, F.LLKN p., wlis itl WI Ham if. Kern and dimlit-r Jf the lata Gcorne Parkinson. In th 4th vear ofn-r axe 1 lie ri'lativrs and Mends oi th family ar Invited to attend lier funeral, from 'lie ttldeno orhor hasban t, f-o. IMS Green street, en Wortnxsdnv afternoon neat, the litti InMant, at i o'clock, wlihout 'urther notice FLACK -Oa tha 16th Instant, KUZAHKTHL SLiCK. daiiKliterof AmosM.and Amo,la otack, in the 4.h year ot net aai. 1 lie relatives and filends of the family are rosnectfnllv Invited to attend tbe funeral, trom the rrsidnnce ot hr pi rents. No sio frowi street on Frlda at -rnoon at 1 o clock. To proceed to Phi adolphia Cometor. Fon r,ors' stilts wb havf, a nevt . ,yl.e Q( Iron toni Be capable ot being made nUh or ion, as warned. TKUMAN A CHAW. ho. WOiElallt 1 nirxy nve) MAKIiKT Ht.. below Slnth. 7:.RA,l5..DRAWB5s ""RST, AXD LIFT! NO I Handles, Biass Flush Kings, and Box Uanl.es, for sa eat the Hardware store of 1 .o. 8S6 fF.I((ht Thirty-live) M A aKET bilow Klnth. A PRAUTIFDL BOfOM OR GLOSSY fliltt Cnlla la the resnl of uiinir (h Chinese Pollshlfg Irons. rr sale at TKU MAN BHAW'J, .So. Ma (Eight TMitr-flrelMABItET St,, below Wint WARBOltTON, U t A8IIION fll.K HATTER. , No. 430 CHEHNTJT Street, Viol Next door to Post Office. BAB B ER'3 IMPROVED PKHISCOPIC SPECTACL.13S. fsoperior o all others. Thj excite the woadr and admiration of all who nse them uantitiictorr and Bales-rooms, No. 240 N. EIGHTH Street, Phlia., Pa. OPKR A. 77L A SSES. Assortmest large and varied, l'rices low. 9 24 3m UNADULTERATED LIQUORS ONLY KICUAfU) PENISTAN'8 MTORK AND VAL'IT-, Ko. 43U CtlK.SNUr HTRHET Keariv Opnmlte tbe Post OiLoe , PHILADELPHIA. Ffimlllessnpplled Or ftom the ConnUv i,rom.itly attcndefl to. (i MEDICAL. SI Ml LI A SIMILIBUS CURANTUR. IIUMPIIRKY'S HOMOEOPATHIC SPECIFICS, Eave proved, from the most ample experience, an entire success! (simple. From at. Efficient, and Koliatiie. llicy are tne only uediclnos nerfecdv adapted to popu lar nso so simple tbat nil slakes can r ot be mado la nslnu tbemi so harmless as to be nee rom danaer, and to rdlcient as to bo alwuys reliable, ho. Cents. 1, Cares FEVEK8, Conirestlons and Inflammations. .ii I. " WOMMs. Worm Fevor, Worm Lo io. eto 2S 3, ' C'BYINtl UOLK', or Teoililng of infants 2t 4, ' 1)IAKHHO:a oi cnildran or adults 2' 5, " DYSENl'l BY. Urlpinn. lllllous Co lo ii 6, " (JHOLEUA MOltbtJtt. Nausea, or Vomiting.. ii 1 " t't'l Oil", Co. OS IloarseiiOH Kronchlns 21 8. " KEl'rtALOI . Tootbaolio. Nervous Pains .... f 8, Ut.tDAOIiEijMck Headache, or VerilKO....i I. 0, DYSPJbPdlA Ili.loiisSUimaoh I ostivs iess..W II, " U PPKiiSSKD, scanty.or painful l,erlods....ii 12, FEMALE Dllllcuttlos ii ii, - t'knUf. Hoarse Cough DltHeu tBreathlng...!! 14. " SALT Ilheum Er.vnloe.las. fcnutions 21 1A, " KUEUMATH, and a 1 Rheumatlo Vsins 2t , FEVEK nnd Agne. Chill fever -Wd Agues.. ..5K 17, " PILES. Internal or external, blind or blooding.44 18, " OfHIHALMY, sore, InUsmcd Eyes or EyelldsW 19, " CATAHHH, acute ot clironic, or Influauza....n 20, ' WHOOPlG-cOUUU er fpasmodlc Coughs.. "A 21, " AKT MA, oppiessed dltllcuU Itreatblnx 40 22, " EAR IHscharkCS, and Impaited Hearing ill 23, ' SCROKl.'LA, an arged Olai.ds a ad Swe lings.. VI 24, " GENERAL Ilebl itv, or thysiea' Weakness.. .5) 25, " DROPS V and scant'-necrotljn. Ml 26 " HKA-Slcknesa nr sickness irom riding W 27. " KIDNKY Disease Oiavel Itnl Da ou,l V 28, " KEKVOV8 Debtaty. Seminal Emissions, In voluntary Discharges 1(1' 2. " SORh Mouth, or Canker 60 30, " URINARY Incontinence or wet. In j tlie bod. .50 31, " PAINFUL Peilods even with Spasms M 32, " riCFFEKINOS at ohangeoi lite 109 33, " KPILI'.PSV Hoasms. and f t. Vitus' Danoe.,.10J 84. " DIPHTHERIA and ulcerated 8or Throat ..5 Familt cabiw f'ase of Thlrty-flve Vis's, rooroooo case aud book compete, a 10. iaso of Twenty lare via s In morocco unit book au. Single boxes, with diroa tlons, 2ft cents, BO cents oral. Vitkhinahy Specifics. Mahoary eases in vials, 16. Hluglo vials, with directions 1 ItiCHo Remedies by the caso or slnir'e box, sent iroo ot cbarao, on receiptor tho prica. Address UCUOHREYis' Npeoiflc Hoinrcopathiu MeJIclrio Com pany, Office and Douot. No frii Kroadwuy, Kew York. Db. Hi tiFBUKTH is con.ulted daily at h's otflca, oor sorally or by letter, as a'love, ibr all forms of disease Kor sale bv DY OTT & CO.. J;H - SON , HOLLOW Y 4 ('OWDKB. T B. CALLKNT) Kit, and AidUROSK SMITH, Wbolosae Agents. Philadelphia, and by all Diut-glsts. 6 2JSU1WS R H E U ftl A T I S f., NEURALGIA, GOUT, ASTHMA, POSITIVELY CURED AT LAST ! NO CURE, NO PAY. DR. FITLER'S WONDERFUL IUIEU3IATIC REMEDY For Rbeamatism, Kenralgia, Gout, and Asthma. Is tfcly astonlshlBg the afflicted world. Thousands of sufferers, who have tried everything, reluctantly purchase it, and rapidly, to their own surprise, net well, and the terrible Inveterate cases so easily cured prove It to be tbe mos vronder.til remedy known tn the civilized world. Bo memoer, used nwardJy only i contains no meroury. col cLlcum, minerals, metals, or anything Injurious. Lately reduced from 910 to fl per bottle. Wan anted to cure every caso, or the amount paid positively returuud; the onlv remedy so auarauteed. Prepared bv Dr. E1TLEB, Uraduaie ot tbe University of Pennsylvania now oae ot our oldest physicians, advice graUs. a Dliotcd invited to coll. .No. 20 S. FOURTH Stroet, be ow Market ASTOLSDIKU CURE Or' U4EUM VTIrtM W.C.Yost No. 10J0 N. 'llilrt-eiicli stieot juo' reco vered from IihcuuiutlMm aud Neura la suffered many jeais; cured by lr. l itlol's .et Kemojy. 5!ObT REMARKABLE CUBS OF RHEUMATISM Mrs. Keeuey, Kldve road alnive 1'o'i'ar, suQorcdovei 20 j cars i now well. Dr Filler's Remedy bkiIu. EXTRAORDINARY CURE Ok" BUETJXATISH. Robert l oolo. So. 410 Wilder street, wants the duMIo to know Hint he siirieroil a longtime; couldri't move C urtd by Dr. Filler's Remedy. Perfectly harmless. WOJil'ERFUL. CONRAD F. CLOTHIKB, No. 23 N. Water st , cured of Rlicimatism by thr-o icupcod ul tioies of Dr. tiler's iLlal.lbla KUeu'Jiatic Remedy. Ho cuuld not walk. ASTONISH NO. ALD j R X AN .103. 11. COAIt.Y, Franlid surlered 11 ears. ( ured by one bottle ol Hr Filler's Iibeuuistlc Romedy, and saja to aTIt tet coicdb' Ufh.g tbo Rtuiedy. iiO.T OiDERFUL L I RE OF VEURALGIA AND R. Et al ATISM Ever known Mr Josepn States, vndalusla, suflcred allie ln.e. '1 rled cvcntbioK. cured only bv Dr. Fil ler's Remedy. ASOIDErt CURE. JOSEPH bT it VKV SI Fq , No 633 Owen street, houibwark, who bus suiUicd 'or Syeniswifh Kbeumotisiii, lias been coinuletely cared by utirK one-bali atoiiieot Dr. Fitter's Ureal Riieu malic Uauidyt mud inwardly. Depot, o jit 8 FOU ii l a Mrc t YVarrantea to cure. ANOrnLU V JN ERFUL Ct'H S. Ti e Ud.v having chaiue ot tho Union League Hons suCired ri bl.. ureu bv iJr Htlor ltenieilv lw WE, THB UNDERSIGNED, OFBTIFY 1'HAT we have bien c ired o the followlui; diseases: Ilenrv Kl uatrlok Jio :3outb Btxtucntli street. John Farrcn, No. Uil) Noitn tront strwt Airs. artlu, o. if08 Jones, above Market street cured ot the most nu I euant and excruotaiinn rbeuuiatlo pains John Maliht urououi.ccd Incuitble ol uropBv. aud cured, resitouoo Lack oi o. 13H North F 'lout "t'Cet.; all cired by Dr T. V ct I ROY oftlec No. m POWi-LL troot, b. twen Fhihaod Hlxtb, and Hpruceaud Pino stroels, Phiiadol obis T TheaUiloled iu all cases are luv.tad to ca I. Ad vice free. 2.w8tro REGULAR LINE TO HART. Sa; KOBI), CONN., via tne DELAWARE AilJ RAUII'AN 14SAU Tne steamer N EV AO A Captain urumev, now loading at tbe second wbart above MARKET Street, wdl leave as above on THURSDAY next. OutoUer IH. Fielfht taken on reasonable terms. Apply to WILLIAM al HAIKU CO. VllSJt No. 132 H. WIIAHVEK. TDLAYINU CARDS. OUIBHA'IE. BACKAM- variety oi uiuw urwoi, i uo j cl i;u , no f ji f FOURTK EDITION FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. M. tPECUL DESPATOBB, TO XVBNIftQ TELRORAPH.J The Reported Uf nnnn , . Tlwe ls not a part clo or truth in the stat nicnttclopraphcd from hero to the Nortnera pupcru, Ibnt Hn. Kdrld M. Stanton hM In writing rcqtieot'd the l'reHidpnt t rf-Heve hiat of his position an Secretary of War, and that Mr Stanton will be sent to Spain as Minister ol the United Slates ln pl ice of Hon. John P. Be. Secretary Stanton has made no such request and there Is lo probability of his leaving the Cabinet nt this time than there Las been for months, and should he do so, the mission to Mnrtr d is not a place he would be at all like to beck cr to accept. Tbe Canadian Banks. Tobokto. C. W., October 17.-In consequent sto ,HrUnn,or ,b.Rt the Commercial Bank had stopped payment, something of a run noon it U th2oi0Ur "W-U demands a win" A SADLE CONVENTION. Uatherliiff of the Colored People f New York at Albany Stormy and Fuanr Proceeding Spirited Debate oa as Ileaolutlou UrRinff the KlKht Thou, and Negro Voters of the State to Sup. port the a?enton Ticket Snaan B. An. thony Elected an Honorary Member. Albaby, October 18 -Tho Mu Convention ot colored men ot New York, aanonnood to oonvon?t. day in this citv, met at noon in the Hamilton stret Atnoan Chnroh. In Convention numbare ninoty-eeven members. officers or thi oomrxNTioir. Wlillara Howard JDay, editor of Zion't Sianatrd. yZ,u Vrmnjat President of tbe Conven! fcon. aud Mr. J. L. Uoseman ot Iroy and Mr . Molron are permanent Secretaries, f he Vlos-Prasi. dent, are Kev J A. Pnme ot Iroy, J. V. Lon of Hyraouse, and Peyton Harris ol Buffalo anmiuB the chair Mr. Day madj a forom o and weiu woraod speooh, ot which the lollowinu is a synopslat TUB PHR8IDKNI 8 ADDBB88. Mr Dav exprossad thanks for tbe hiifh honor coa ler red by his teiiow-cuiaens in his election u. cone-ratu atna the convention npon the auanioM under which, lor ihe hrst time, theT met. Kinanoi jiauon iccureu, anu that emancipa ion eoiiflrmad throutrh a loyal Congress Dy a civil Ruins and licedmen'a Bm-oau bill, tuhtors ) Thov sr a bitinif supplement to the I roo amatlon ot Eman. fl ridflnn KtunoH h tlm MnAj w poitiait now bans on the avail behind me. wuuw But yet, though we staud on a hinder piae of Ufa Ibau lormer.y, tnou'i no irou chain clanks nnoa ihelimt ol our brethren iu all tho land, we are - . - - .-Mm ... mo urn uuumoi Ol laeaa. in tbe nw battlo, not only for freedom, but lor In3 enfninoht emcnt. (Cheers.) In that ba tle we are pushed lorward br our Irionda onlv partia Iv arnuwi .. . ,,.v iuiiy we aeea thta ttu y Amerioau weapon : A weapon which comes down as still As suowflukes iall upon the sod, But extoutos a freeman's will Asllitbtaiuff does tue will ot God; Nor liom it loroe nor bolts nor looks Can shield you 'tis the ballot-box. Tho Pro essor touobmitly referred to tbe endur ances ot the oolored eople in bjudairts and also to tho rroi'fi posiuon tbey had won in overv war of the Union In 1778-'87 thev bore th- ornnt of battle ann belpod to make tha nutiou In lm2-'15 they Bliouldored their mumots and evorvwbare do londod tho flair. And in 18U3-'05 thev went where tho bravest dared, ana cume up from the battle with ecars ot liouur. home are limbless, some thera are with one eve srone, seme with soars on tn fore head and t-reast, and all with houor preserved and national Hie dolendod. iCheers.) Mr. lHy instanced tne battles spoke of the 2)th. 2Gti, and 81st Mew York colorod troops (ouooisl-of tie 6th Maseaohusetu Cava ry, whom New Yori re inlorced : of tho 64th (cheers) ana 65th Massachusetts, wliom they suppdod to some extent; to the 14 in. Khodo Is and heavy artllierr. to wnom ws lent; men i to the 20tb C'onneoliout leheers), and to the six legions el r'eiinstlvania. ( Leers) tail Mr. lay i-"Brethren, suiters, ladles, and (rent emon iut the dead pal Irom Warner. from O usteo. trom Uilliken's Hend, irom every plain whore tlicir souls went down in bloody waves aud you will find Intellectuality irreatness, eOod'nesa. topes ol the younir, and plans of maturer years, alf ratberod in trom tbe frroat rouud of tiieir lives, and in one uncommon ehort planted on Southern soil to preserve tbe seeds of freedom there, and, in tha words of Mr. Linco n, to 'keoo the jewel of freedom in the la nulyol nations "' (Cheers.) Mr. Day spoko at lcneth ot the credit thus jraii.ci lor a race, and then dwelt upon tbe other .'rounds or claims upon which colored men J . .. . I i-i , nr. l Ji a t jtoicu i uetr claim . ' u" ii nnnunise oc impartial snftrape, referil?" to.the Conotitation, the Declaration of Independence lo' Deolinin(f; to spt ak more at lenRto, boeanee ol tha DiT"" ot time. Mr. I)a pinsi imiri.. i i !Tm:u?nrLtOB0cure tan5 sietmatjiBHED duleoates. Amonir tlma a i v ..a.. . in . i. . it, r " in iud muu eooe, 1 notload M ss busan B. Anthony and Mr. W. W. Broome a. white clolxiiiifA f nin i J at '. ""me a. i i ' ,. nv, oi wo uoiorad I-oyal Leatrue of New York city. vuiorea it la more than pro jpble that Miss Antheny. wha apj tars without credentials, wilt be admitted Into) fu;i sisterhood with the Convention. XKDonsufa ootbrmor wxmov. Amontr othor thinirs, the Convention endorsed the nomination of Governor Fentou lor re election, and icoommended the colored people of the State to voto lur tue ticket beaded by Els Lame at tha oi:uin(r election. "vwb 0 BMeMLf! tb6 Couveutloa djo"nod to meet at EVKMKO BKSSIOlf. Ihe Stato Convention of tho Colored reonle of Tjew Yoik reaa-emblod at 6 o'olock this eveuinr. ' TiSe,? v Presidium, and Esv. Dr. PettinKllirSf Troy, oflorin tho prayer. Kx-State Sonator Oo vin ljcutenant Mruble, lormeily of General Schip'en'sj "estnt ,eve'l, otuer white gent emeu, were A motion was made to admit Miss Susan B Aa thoiy to tho debate on tho resolutions whioh went being: discussed Bro The question of admitting; Miss Anthony to a par ticipation in tl.e Convention l.avlnir beau referred to tie credential committee this afternoon, it was l it to tuem to report upon. ibe list ol resolutions adopted fs very ionr, and upon their passaee excited a very sharp debate, particularly tbe one (which was lost) urrjnr that the eirht thousand co'orud voters in this iStato should cast their suttrauo tor tbe Keutoo ticket. Mr. Bay acn ed mat there were eiffht thousand colored yoterr. Mr. Mj ors held that there were that number. Mr. Bay rope Hod tbe asaerttou. iho spnit of tlio Convention was opposed to tne alleged threat contained in tbe resolution araiuat both the Democrats and Eepublioans, that tha colored vote should be cast aeainst any par y who m ould not lavor impartial or universal suiti-aire. and that immediately. ' j berofouuonsarein entire accordance with tb spirit ot the call for the Convention As the session frrew older it became very stormy aud consequently very iunny. 1 be Committee on Eulos reportod, and their report was adopted. Iho debate on the resolutions beiBjr suspended for that purpose, Senator Colvln, W'lit Hot, Joseph Clinton superintendent Bistiop of Zion Connection in the United States, itov. Vr I'etnuirlli. and Atise Susan B. Anthony, were 'noted honorary memoers. Miss Anthonv was not permitted to parlicloata in . the proceedings. For number of persons com- posina; ine audience iu vuiiuhuib misce conation beautiful while ladies in several instances Deinr aooonipsDieu yj ,wu.. ois peomar element was pwiomlnaut in the galleries. Pbilada.' Stock Exchange Sales, Oct. 17 Reported by D Havsn h Bro., A'o. 40 S. Third street SECOND BOARD 20000'. Am. lis Ba 91 lt'020 Susq Cn bds.. 621 aKK)0 oo....18S. 02 100ai aiant 87 gtrnwi Pbll ba.new.. 99 28 sD Th Val (Sf W!0 oo.,,.li)U. 901 ltKlsb Keadinr.. Id. 67J SKI00 U H 7-iWs JulylOfii 19 h Union Wk M &000 C fc AUt'e W 70 10 sh Chs WaiU M
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