8 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PinLADEIiFHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 18G7. TIIE COMING ELECTION. TJie Rival Ciiiilllatew. A 0LA.RCB AT TUB FIOVHBS I.ASV TBAR, OF" e., KtM Bte.( Kte., Kte., Bt. ' TIJTRT) PTKTTITCT. DiviUn 10, becond Ward M 11, " 27 , -xmra war a As tne rival candidate for the different local offices Jn which vacancies occur at the close ot this year are nearly all in tne Held, it may not e unprofitable to marshal them side by side, and glance at the figures of last year, by way of fining the result of the campaign which is to terminate on the 8th of October next. The Judicial Candidates. The vacancy on the bench of the Court of dominion Fleas appears to be the most impor tant of all. A number of "Influential citizens, without regard to party lines" so their procla mations and decree rnn have placed Judge Xindlow in nomination, and on Tuesday after noon the Democratic Convention, with singular aad refreshing unanimity, endorsed the action f the "influential," etc In opposition to this double-headed nomination, the Hepubllcan arty has presented to the citizens of Philadel phia the name of the lion. M. Russell Thayer, the late member of Congress for the Fifth Dis trict, and a man who ltt in every respect the equal of the present incumbent, while his record in the hour of the country's peril is without pot or blemish. At the election held Inst October three vacan cies on the bench of the Court of Common Fleas were filled, the votes enst for the opposing can didates being es follows: For President Judne: Joseph Allison (Rep.) 54.5H9 feumuel ilood(Lern.) 48,438 Allison's majority 6,071 For Associate JudtfCH: "William 8. Pierce (Hop.) 54,2f3 F. Carroll Brewster (Kep.) 64.245 Thomas Ureenbank (Dem.) 4K.725 James OUerson, Jr. (Dem.; 48,019 Pierce's matorlly over Cfieenbank 5,538 Pierce's majority over Otterson 5,014 Brewster's majority over Oreenbanlr...... 5,5'JO Brewster's majority over OUerson 6,000 A comparison of these majorities gives an average of 5W8. The City and County Offices. The votes cast for the candidates for the other Ulcers were as follows: For Governor: John W. Geary 51,205 JUester Clymer , 48,817 Geary's majority 5,38 For ClerK of Court of Quarter Sessions: Butler (Rep.) 53,651 Dutts (Dem.) Butler's majority 4,429 For Prothonotary of District Court: Mc Manes (Kep.) 53,487 Lynn (Dem.) - 49.1K0 McManes' majority 4,227 Tor Receiver of Taxes: Peltz (Rep.) 54,015 Melloy (Dem.) 48,878 Pellz's majority 5,107 For Coroner: , Daniels (Rep j 53,352 Burmeister (Dem.) 49,321 Daniels' majority 4,031 For City Commissioner: Conner (Rep.) 53,417 Ballier (Dem.) 49,601 Conner's majority .. .. 3,916 For Recorder of Deeds: Owen (Rep.) 52,151 Lyle (Dem.) .50,700 Owen's majority 1,391 A comparlsou of all tne above voles gives the following result: Average Republican vote 53,733 Average Btmocrntio vote 49,157 Average Republican majority 4,576 Highest Republican vote 54,509 xiiKnesi uemocrauo vote ou,uu oz, lot 4S.4W .... 0.071 , 1,391 figures In mind of the following 5, 7 .1 8, - 1, Fourth Ward., 3, 3. 4, 6 . 7. P, 9. . " Flftn Ward.., 101 . 79 , lf2 , m 40 1M 08 62 63 38 2i 124 IWi m 146 90 fiamutl .TrmPht, Jh 'It. vi 5177 1H7 rn 1M SKI VSS 1H WO 1HI ItW 1HH 2HU Si.D 417 1,16 101 Xti Total .2201 4779 Josephs' majority, 2678. FOURTH DISTRICT. Wm, W. Watt. W. J. Bivif Ion. Urn. l.beventh Ward. 2.'i4 2. a, " 4. " 5, " I E 7, Twenty-sixth Word 8. 318 302 426 3;if) 3!I7 97 210 934 373 Watt's majority, 824 3026 WiUUtct, 149 213 145 190 215 257 211 sm 1! 212 2202 TIFTI1 DI8T1UCT. Dri'inifln. 2, j'Hin Ward t : I : EE 1, Eighth Ward. 2. 3. t :; Jo:. X . Ttuma?, Wn. , 133 55 214 . 210 7H 2W 21(3 , 208 316 101 255 2U3 Total 2516 Hood's majority, 103. Dii'itioii. eixtii wan! SIXTH DISTRICT. Janus i'rethoril, Jxfp. ?8 45 139 104 , 143 218 4, 5. I 1, Ninth Ward 107 i 5, ?: 191 210 178 288 318 2H6 TotaJ. 2.305 ITeubom's majority, 193. .. Jiood, lHTn. 190 24(1 210 27 2U7 J((4 201 110 218 M3 2(Kt 239 2709 Ttttr FriU, J)nk. 195 72 138 177 354 25 126 191 121 184 169 173 187 2172 1, Thirteenth Ward 2 I " I: - :: 7 8 " 3! Fourteenth Ward., 5 C SEVENTH DISTRICT. Junun SuOert, Hm.A .Mselmuii, Bnbers' majority, 1001. EIOBTII DISTRICT, 7ipf.ion. JUD. 8, JNlntlx Ward 1CT 1, 'xenin vvuru , 2. " 3 " 4 " 6 " . 7, " 8 " 0; " 1. Fourteenth Ward... 2, 4, Kip. Jjem. ... 322 138 ... 193 341 ... 335 128 ... 259 313 ... 197 177 ... 257 185 ... 298 131 ,.. 233 lt7 ... 342 152 ... 324 181 ... 328 . 212 3192 2128 Kern's majority, 607. 255 278 , 277 187 234 , 231 . 101 . 206 . m . 297 . lii . 388 S156 John M, Potixroy, 354 ItiO 262 258 Ml 212 105 24Vi 87 144 71 212 158 2549 Lowest Renuollcan vote, liowest Democratic vote Highest Republican majority. Lowest Republican majority. We must keep the above when canvassing the chances rival candidates, on tue 8th of October next: ji'or j uage 01 uommon Fleas: Republican M. Russell Thayer. Democrat James R. Ludlow. For City Commissioned Republican Benjamin F. Urwiler. Democrat General John F. Ballier, For City Treasurer: Republican David Jones. Democrat Joseph N. Piersol. For Clerk of Orphans' Court: Republican Richard M. fVitturs. Democrat Joseph Megary. For Register of Wills: Republican William Y. Campbell. Democrat W. A. .Leech, Pnf Rherlff: Republican Joseph M. Cowell. Democrat Peter Lyle. THE THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT. The only vacancy in the Htate Senate is the seat for the Third District, which comprises the following wards: The Filth, Sixth, Eleventh. Twelfth, Sixteenth, and Seventeenth, and all the divisions 01 the KlKhteenth Ward, except the Kleventh and Twelfth Divisions. The vote In this district last October, for members of the Legislature, was as follows: Democratic vote 11,860 Republican vote ....10,568 Democratic majority 1301 The Republican candidate is Joseph A. Bon bam, Ksq., and the Democratic candidates, David Nagie, Esq., and Captain Charles M. Donovan. Wltn a split In the Democratic ranks, and with such a slight majority as 1301 votes, when the opposition ran ks are united, it la more than probable that Mr. Bonham. will ecure the election. Tne Representative Districts. Tb votes polled in the several Representa tive Districts last October were as follows: FIRST DISTRICT. NINTH DISTRICT. J-'i tti'h Jjitlinan, Division. Ji'P. 2, Sixth Ward Wl 3 " 215 1, Eleventh Ward 126 2, " 74 3, " 152 4 " 113 6 " 105 6 " 201 7. 188 1, Twelfth Ward 158 2. " 276 5 " 1 235 e 133 2231 Quigley's majority, COu. a. A. IHvixirirL. 1. FHteenth Ward., 2. " 3. , 6 6, 7. 9. 10, " 11. 12, TENTH DISTRICT. Mi p. 218 JDtvUUm. fttif(tan. Riy, 1, 1st waru,... i a! " .... 191 8 .... 110 4 " .... 237 6 .... 257 6, .... 144 7. M .... 136 t, " .... 146 t. " .... 151 10, " 176 1 26th Ward.. 129 i .... 256 3? M .... 1 4I " .... 103 ? .... 254 e, .... an 8; ....joi 3350 Mmpniii, Drni. 56 141 117 202 229 122 127 158 220 172 72 299 115 175 247 167 188 2797 Invin. lad. 40 34 2 4 0 8 76 10 30 il 27 i 3 9 10 38 Ohegan's majority ever Simpson, 553. tlhegan majorikjf u 407 .... 321 3U7 274 .... m .... 808 .... 225 .... 275 .... 4:J8 .... 321 .... 231 3345 Davis' majority, 922. ELEVENTH DISTRICT. Win. J. Ihinuhut, Division. Jieii. 3, Twelith Ward 2o 4, " 27i 7, " 228 1, Sixteenth Ward 215 2, " 205 5, " 215 4, " 257 5, " 238 6, " 191 8. " 261 1, Twentieth Ward St5 2, " 290 Total 2970 Donahue's mujority, 237. TWELFTH DISTRICT. Alecandrr At (air, Dilklon. Jtep. 1, Seventeenth Ward 217 1, Eighteentu Ward 246 2, " 201 3, " 286 4, -m 6, " 297 6, " 208 7 OKIE 8, M 191 9. " 195 10, " 2H2 11, 100 12, " 189 3, Nineteenth Ward ,.243 4, Tweuty.flfi,h Ward 39 .THvUtion. rOURTBFWTH DIRTniCrr. W.M. Worn It, Jirji, 7, Fourteenth Ward....... k, " 8, Fifteenth Ward . 4, Twentieth Ward M I -: 10, , 2K t 4,'IA , 275 874 212 400 m. 21 J. K. Thorn. m, 2.0 :m 302 S""l iti 245 349 2 8211 Worrell's maj ority, 202. FIFTEENTH DTSTRKfT. liurrot 1 lltivr-ix, A.R.SrhoArM, Divttlon. Jip. x, piineieenin ward 1H7 6. . . 10. n. k a Twentieth Ward..., 1. Twenty-first Ward.... 0. 5, Twenty-fifth Ward...... 78 6, 149 201 305 190 l.'IO 20 203 295 250 163 817 183 17 1K8 22K 3515 De Haven's majority, 492. SIXTEENTH DISTRICT. DavUl Wuumt, Division, Jit p. 8, Twenty-first Ward 136 4, " 203 5, " 235 6, " 262 7, " 133 1, Twenty-second Ward.. 146 2, " .. 124 3, " ., 416 , " .. 400 6, " . 421 C, " .. 288 7, " .. 155 8, " .. 217 0, " . 216 3301 Wallace's majority, 1192. Dim. 137 12!) 191 193 110 2i3 139 213 160 193 213 Mi Hi 172 150 126 301 3023 . S. Jlishop, Drin. 218 193 178 97 127 99 131 170 126 185 101 119 263 162 2159 SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT. Julwara J. Zte, iiuvtn 8. Oox, Atem. Jttvifion. Jim. 8, Nineteenth Ward 297 13, " 78 1, Twenty-third ward 263 201 211 , 87 410 , 234 301 98 176 1, Twenty-flfth Ward 246 2, SJl 3, " 219 3042 Lee's majority, 444, EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT. Janu i N. Murks, J)ioiion. Urn. 2, Twenty-first Ward 187 8. 10, 1, Twenty-fourth Ward... O 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, n, 1, Twenty-seventh Ward, 2, 3, 4 5, 6, 7, 802 87 145 113 93 180 250 76 139 222 74 86 259 121 113 13H 236 ,. 84 . 153 . 224 3322 193 110 206 212 145 103 203 175 200 108 206 216 272 187 2508 , II. Brown, Drm. 170 202 181 98 170 96 152 199 111 86 175 139 109 205 124 52 133 124 44 83 271 2924 SECOND DISTRICT. Ji. V. TUUriiuny, jywiim. 7i,T; l.Seconu waru w. s. 3, . " 1l,.TnlrdWid.. X ixl 260 178 224 , 162 208 , 105 , 204 , 80 , 158 117 , 121 letal HJX mttgoxj majority, 371, (trnxiry. Dun. 192 191 177 196 239 271 278 275 213 116 197 130 207 2900 Total .3330 Adair's majority, 871. Quifilry, 192 239 277 150 176 161 119 208 201 213 151 201 210 237 2831 (. '. Gordon, JJem, 321 330 199 215 176 188 417 115 182 136 138 2423 A, D. HoiU:au, Drill. 222 170 257 233 147 218 207 2-10 2i6 227 316 251 2733 Jotph yiryri. Dim, 81 116 117 192 167 121 99 83 101 102 150 106 270 211 303 2465 Marks' majority, 398, The rival candidates for the different districts are as follows: District. Jtopubliean. Democrat, 1 David Foy Joseph Caldwell, 2 R. C. Tlttermaryf John C. McGinnis. 3 A. M. Walklnshaw Hamuel Josephs. 4 William W. Watt William T. Castle. 5 Edmund 8. Yard Thomas Mullen. 6 Col. CliarlesKleckuer.Iternard McNalley. 7 James Subers William McCleary, 8 James V. Stokes 9 Samuel D. Dally. 10 Elisha W. Davis George Lelsenring. 11 Charles Eager Daniel Wltham. 12 Alexander Adair James Decker. 13 Michael Mullin. H George T. Thorn Aqullla Haines. 15 James Holgate A. It. Scboiield.t wiuiam jsenneii. 16 Marshall M. Hons Edward Royal. 17 Colonel John Clark.. ..Silas Tomimson. 18 James N. Marks George Bull. Those marked thus () were memoersoi ine last Legislature; and those marked thus (t) were candidates for the same position at the lost eieetion.j Candidates for City Councils. The candidates for membership of Select Council are as follows: Wards, llrpuhlirun. Democrat. 1 xnomas A. uanow....A. sterling. 10 A. H. Franclscus 12 M. Hall StaBton Georee W. Plumiy. 14 David Cramer J. P. Vankirk, Thomas M. Colemanf-Jesse Mece.T 16 William Middletou James W. Hopkins. 17 Philip Fisher Michael Devlin. 19 James Ritchie. F. Geisler. 21 Chanes T.Jones. 23 William Baird. 26-J. W. Robbins Colonel R. MoCave. 28 W.J. P. White William Morrison. (Those marked thus () are old members, anq those marked thus (t) are to fill the unexpired term of Frederick A. Van Cleeve.J The candidates for Common Council in the several wards are as follows: Ward. Jiiputtican. Democrat. 1 William Calhoun John stinger, THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. Dnoi Meirner, JUichatl Mullin, Jirp. IMin, 236 821 211 1 193 122 136 210 62 204 at 349 75 258 , 158 407 , 190 322 . 95 147 . 246 279 . 168 270 Division. 7, Sixteenth Word 2, Seventeenth Ward... 4, " ?. " " 6, 7, " 8 - . .,-., 10, " M ' 2, Nineteenth Ward MoiU' majority 1703 3o:t8 lhn V llillnn ,...Dr. Runk. ...James Badger. 5 7 John V. Creeley..., John Bardsley 8 John f!. Martin 9 John Farelra A. C. Baker. 10 William B. Hanna. ... 11 J. R. Edwards Anthony Campbell. 13 Abraham Kline Cl. Win. Taylor. 14 Henry C. Oram William Fulman. 1.5 It. M. Evans Charles Ketchliue. 16 William N. Bunn John Hay. 17 James Hcanlan John Siuul. 18 Daniel W. Stockham, Hamuel F. Uwinner. 19 Nicholas Shane. Jnseph Gibson, Charles A, Soudur John Goodwin. 20 Henry C. Harrison. ...Hamuel Harrison. Samuel Miller Charles H. Lex. 22 Pe'er B. Hlukie. 23 Amos Ellis A. Went.ell. Sr. 24 iienry Glas Jame,,,rUulmB:,t JameS Hunter J. W. Van ilouten. 25 Frank Duhe Charles Judge. 26 Davld Gouldy Isaao T. Bitn. IThose marked thust) are oid members. j Candidates for Aldermen. The following are the rival candidates for Aldermen: Ward. Jttnublican. J)'mor.KaU,.t 3- Johu K. Dougherty Frank DevlU. 4 Win. McMullin. Thomas Moran. 7-Wm. Robinson Wm. Biu"lw ,.. 0-Davld llei.ler M..CapU C. B. Dunoan. ll-Louis Sheets John H Cam"- 13 Charles F. Curpeuier...James M. l'ttgw- 17-Jamts Bell John Devlin. 22 Edward T. Jones. 25-Oeorge Gelger Wm. F. Boucher. 27 Charles H. Lungreu.... James A'len. Water Taylor..." -George T. Lemmon. 28 Dr. J. Walling Riley. Zoological. A valuable collection of living animals for the Zoological (Society ol London baa arrived from Calcutta. It consists of two of the large wild Indian cattle called gayaia, a I'anolia deer, two fine Indian pelicans, four demoselle cranes, a Himalayan badger, two black Tibetan wolves, and other animals, alto gether upwards of twenty in number. Most of them are presents to the Society from its corresponding members In India. The actress who bore off a character in triumph returned it before the P81" formauce. TDE ANT1ETAM CEMETERY. Tit Dedication to Vahee Ple n the 17th UiUat-Tb Arrangements. We learn from Dr. J. F,. Bnodgraiis, Commis sioner for New York, and Chairman of the Oom in lure of Arrangements for the dedication of Antietam National Cemetery, whioh Is to take place on the 17th Instant, that the programme is nearly perfected, .nd that the responses from, invited guests warrant the expectation that there will be in attendance, In addition to the President of the United Slates and several members of his Cabinet, including Mr. Seward, Chief Justice Chase, and other distinguished onVflsU 1 ai the National Capital, a large propor tion of the Governors of tie loyal States having dead on the field or Antietam, including Gov ernor Fenton. Some of tuese. suoh as Major General lturnslde. of Ilhodo Island, and Brevet Major-General Falrclilld, of Maine, and otbers, w.er? .Jn lhat bttle, and therefore will re visit the spot wtih a two-fold Interest, while their presence will be specially attractive to the public. The letter of President Johnson reads as follows: I'xeciTTiVK Manxton, WmTO!. Ann. 50 1887. (Jemlenen: I have received your lovliation to attend the ceremonies or the dedication of the Anile tain National Cemetery on the 17th or Heoteumer. The recollections which cluster around the plac and clay conHtraln me to accept the Invitation, and, ir it Khali prove conn talent wlih my olhcial eneaKnMntii, 1 will be prPHent with you on that day, With great respect, very truly yours, ANJjKKW JOHNrtON. J. K. Hnndgraas, Thomas A. Konelt, (A. JU Cramtner, Committee. Governor Swann, as Governor of Maryland, will appropriately preside on the occasion, while another distinguished son of that Slate, who was the earliest olllclal friend of the cemetery (Governor 13 r ad lord) will deliver the oration. THE AMERICAN POEM. Notwithstanding the doubts expressed by some of the newspapers t hat the Invitation to the poets to compote for the distinction of read ing uu original poem at the Antietam Ceme tery, dedicated on the 17th Instant, vlthoutfpay, would all of a creditable response, Dr 8 noil -grass, Ihe Chairman of the Committee, having the matter in hand, reports a large number of poems, several of which, of rare merit, are already in band, in advance of the time ap pointed for the decision, which will be made in two or three days. N Y. Commtrcial Advertiser. AMUSEMENTS. The Arch Street Theatre. This favoriie establishment will be opened for the season next Saturday evening. The play selected for the occasion is Sheridan's popular comedy of Tne School or Ncandal, with Mrs. John Drew as "Lady Teazle " Mr. F.F.Mackay as "Sir Peter," and Mr. C. Waloot, Jr., as "Charles Surface." The cast will also embrace Mrs Thayer, Mrs. Walcot, Miss Lizzie Price, Mr. Hemple, Mr. Craig, Mr. Everly, and others. The perform ance concludes with the caoital coineuiette of The Dumb Belle, in which Mr. and Mrs. Walcot, Mrs. Thayer. Mr. Hemple, Miss Price, Mr. Craig, and others will sustain favoriie roles. On Monday evening, after ten years' absence, Mrs. Julia Dean (Hay ne) will make ber ap pearance. Tbi Italian Otera. Mr. Marelzek's troupj are booked for tne Academy of Music in De cember. The following Is an official roster of the new company: Prime Donne boprani Madame Farepa-RoHa, Sig nora Angela lVraltu, Miss A. M. llauolt, Ma'l In A. Kouconi, Miss McCulloch, and Madame .Louisa Kapp "Voiing. Prime Donne Contraltl Madame Natuli-Testa and Mrs. Jennie Kempton. 1'rinil Tenori Klgnori Emlllo Pancani, R. Baragli, E. Tenia, and 8. AnuHiani. Frlmo flutl'o Slgimr Oiorelo Ronconl. l'riuil Baritoni Mignors K. Beillnl asd C. Orlan dinl. BasHl Hignors O. Antonuccl and Paulo Medini. Conductor Marelzek, Bergman o, and Torrlani; ana titans Manager, Biguor Dubreuil. Most of these names are pleasantly familiar, and while many will regret the loss of Miss Kellogg and Signor Mazzolenl, It is hoped that their places will be acceptably filled. Notable among the new engagements are Madame Kapp-Voung. a dramatic toprano, of whom rnucu is expected, but little Kuown here; Mrs. Jenny Kempton, wbo graduated with nonor from the concert room, and has been studying opera in Italy; Signor Anaitasi, a teuor already somewhat known to our public; Signor Pancani, a "robust" tenor of European reputa tion; and Signor Paulo Mendlnl, a young Italian basso of great reputation. A new cheap comic paper is to be pub lished in London under the title of Banter, Its price will be one penny. A lot of land in New Haven, Connecticut, which sold thirty years ago for $150, and fiiteen years ago was appraised at $2500, was last week appraised at $40,000. M AUCTION SALES. uiiL&LLAND . (Successors to Phllln Ford . ( VO. AUCl'lONi-iOul. No. tue MAJR&KT Street. CO 8 ALE OF 1800 CASES BOOTS, BHOES. BBO UAi, ETC. On Monday Morning, September 9, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, for cash, 18uo cases Men's. Boys', and luutiin nuois, rnoes, urogans, iiai morals, etc. Also. Women's. Misses', and Children's wear. To which the special attention of the trade 1 called. JOHN B. MYERS ft CO., AUCTIONEER? No. 282 and 234 MARKET Street. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETING8, ETC , un rriuay morning, September 6, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on lour months' credit, about 200 pieces of Ingrain, Venetian, list, hemp, coltaxe, ana rag carpeting, which may be examined early on the morning of the sale. 8 31-6t LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, ETC. On Monday Morning. Sept. f , at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 700 lota oi French, iudla, German, and British Dry Goods, in silks, worsteds, woollenB. linens, and cottons. K. B. Goods arranged lor xamlnatlon and cata logues ready early ou mornlug ol sale, 9 8 H LARGE PEREMPTORY SALS OF ROOTS, RII0E9. BllOGANS. TRAVELLING BAGS, ETC.. On Tuesday Morning, September 10, at lo o'clock, will be sold, by cata logue, ou four mouths' credit, about 2000 packages boots, shoes, brogans, balmorais, etc, of nrst-cla-s city and Kaalero manufacture. Open tor examina tion, with catalogues, early on morning ol sale. 9 I 61 JU. GUMMEY Sc. SONS, AUCTIONEERS, HO. SOS WALNUT Strbet. Hold Regular Sales of REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, ANT SECURITIES AT TIJE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. Handbills of each property Issued separately. VK0 catalogues published and circulated, containing full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a par tial list of property contained in our Real Estate Re gister, and ollered at private sale. Sales advertised dally In all the dally newspapers. M THOMAB & SON8, NOS. 139 AND 110 H. ruum n street. THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 1110 C IlEbNUT blieel; rear entrance No. 1107 bansoui street. Sale at No. 1110 t'hesnut street. NEW AND SECOND-H AND HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE. PIANOS. MIRROKs, CARPEfS, ETC. On Eriiluy Morning, At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chesnut stroet, will be sold, a lart;e assortment of superior Household Furniture, Including elegant parlor sul'S in plush and reps; walnut chaiuoer suits; Fr.ucb plate mantel and pier mirrors; Brussels aud Ingram carpets; wardrobes; spring aud hair mattresses; dlu-lug-roon, furniture, etc PIANO-FORI' EH. One rosewood octave plano fnrte. made by Bacon A Haven; one do. do, by McCamujonA Co. AMPUTATING INSTRUMENTS. On Friday Morning, At the auction store, will be sola one case of amp . fating Instiuments, cost tl 10, 9 i 2l QAM U EL 0. FORD t SONS, AUCTIONEER O No. Ytn B. J-OURTH Street, Heal Estate. Stocks Loans, Ac , at Prlyate Sale, fa) PANCOA8T A WARNOCK, AUCTIONEERS No. 940 MARKET bTREET. gEDDINC OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT REDUCED PRICES. WnOUSALB AND RETAIL, B0.9S9 BIDOE AVESTDE MKAB VIMB MT J. Q. FULLER. 1867. J. F. & E. B. OEITE, 1867. NO. 904 OECESISTUT STEEET, HATE HOW OPENED THEIR Fall Importations of New Carpetings. J. F. fk E. B. ORTJE, 3STO. 004 CHE8NUT STEEET, 500 PIECES J. OROSSLEY & SONS' PATENT TAPESTRY CARPETS. J. F. E. B. ORWE, isro. 904 ci-iEsisruT steeet, 3C0 PIECES ROYAL WILTON CARPETS. J. F. & E. B. ORf4E, NO. 904 OHESNUT STEEET, NOVELTIES IN FRENCH CHENILLE CARPETS. J. F. & E. B. ORTJE, NO, 904 CHESNUT STREET, 500 Pieces New Styles English Brussels Carpets. J. F. & E. B. ORTJE, NO. 904 OHESNUT STREET, 250 Pieces Yard and a half Wide Velvet Carpets. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, NO. 904 CHESNUT STREET, ROYAL WILTON CARPETS, BRUSSELS CARPETS, For Stairs and Halls, with Extra Borders. J. F. & E. B. 0BNE, NO. 904 OHESNUT STREET, 50 SHEETS ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS. EXCURSIONS. wpw iT"kM it? riM orcimcD .EDWIN FORREST. Captain Erancts iiiuuoljuw. leaves fur Trentun. touchiue atTauunv. Torresdale, Beverly. Burlington, Bristol, Florence. Xvoi'uins w narr, auu leiasnoro'. Leaves 2d Pier ab. A rob. Wedn'yHeit. 4, Via P. M. Tnursaay, o, t, a.m. Fndav. 6. 6'80 " ctaiuruay. 7, 7 leaves Bouth Trenton. Wedn'y, bepk 4, 6 80 P. M. Tnursday, " 5, tt '8(1 A. M. Friduy, ' 6, iu ' Saturday, " 7, 10 30 ' Fare to Trenton. 40 cents each way. Intermediate places, 26 cents escti way. Excursion, 40ceuts. tt 4 it Jiim i iiiTTTi i. cents: Chester or Kook. 10 oeuts. uu auu aner munuai, juiy s, tue steamer a kiki. will leave CHESNUT Street wharf at B'46 A. M. and 8-45 P. M. Retnrnlng, leaves Wilmington at e-45 A. M. and li-45 P. M. Fare to Wilmington, IS cents; excnrslon ticket., SS cents. Fare to Chester or Hook, 10 cents. 9 8 im CABPETINGS. UAlLiI EAUUltHlUiNS TU Vllj. L. minntou. liel. The steamer ELIZA inTfcUXwlll leave POCK Street Wharf dally at 10 A. Jd. and 4 P. M. ReturnlnK. leave MARKET Street Wharf, Wilmington, at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. F'are for the round trip ..... 50 cent. Single ticket ...............X0 cents Chester and Marcus Hook ...... ........20 cents or further particulars, aiiply on board. Xm w. 7 221 BUKJSS. Captain. FOR SALE. OTHB VERY DESIRABLY SITUATED Dwellings, viz.: No. 1)8 North Nineteenth street, above Arch; has back buildings, all modern conveni ences, side yard, a delightful garden, and rear view. One on Broad above Brown, with .table; lot 20 by 169. One on Green, near Nineteenth, Jnst finished. One on Walnut near Thirty-sixth, with stable. Two on W pst Pine street, and others for sale. GERM A NTOWN Splendid large lot corner John, son ana morion streets, jipniy. ED'K I 29 tbsmw 4t J. FRl IJ8T, 829 Walnut. GERMANTOWN. SEVERAL DESIRA ble Suburban Cottanes tor sale. Immediate possession. W. U. STOK KH. Insurance OlUce, 8 8 1m Uermantown RARE MANUFACTURES IN FINK CONFECTIONS, 1)B CHOIt'K PR EM EM TS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, 817 luthslmrp MO. 110 MAKKIT ST. EEP THEM AT HAND! jCAMPHOB TROCHES, f .. radttTtrmsBtlTtof a H O L B B A , )) XN. DUrrtKM, lrBUi7, tai Cholrr. Mori s. it, M(rMor,O.H.ltaaiealDniuM, ,te-r MUHKawBlsrhila. .JyT "P TENTED llth MONTH, 1886. 7 12 2iup EFFERVESCING GRANULAR SALTS OP CITRATE OF MAGNESIA. K1MMIM4VEN, VICHT, SCIDUTZ, MAKA1UOA, ETC, These Baits, so popular In England, are prepared .1 the laboratory of C I1ABL1 KIXIIS, kOlf A CO Oflloe and Store, corner MARKET And SEVENTH. Tiad. supplied on liberal terms. 7 luth2mrp QARPETING8, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. LEEI0I Sc SIIAW, NO, 910 ABCII STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH BTREET3. We art now op.nlng a full Mid com pl.t assortment, both Foreign and Do racsttc, for Fall Sales. 8 27 3mrp GENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, THE riME SHIRT EMPORIDH, Kos. 1 and 3 North SIXTH Street. JOHN O. ARRISON, Importer, Blanufactarer, and Dealer In Kvery Description of OESTI-EIIEM'S FTJBaflSniNO CIOOIM, Woold Invite Inspection to bis FINE STOCK OW GOODS, soluble 1 or tbe season, selling off at pTaH prices. Especial attention given to the mannAetare of FUSK HIUT8 AND COLLARS. Warranted to give satisfaction. rp REMOVAL. fj E F.1 O V A L. C. W. A. TRUMPLER HAS REMOVED HIS KUSiC STORE FROM SETENT1I AND CBEHNVT NTS. TO No. 926 CHESNUT STREET, "tffP PHILADELPHIA. B. K. BMTTH. E. T. ADAIR gMYTH & ADAIR, Practical Manufacturers and Wnoleaale Dealers in Superior Silver - Plated War. GOLO &K0 SILVER PLATERS, FACTORY AND SALESROOMS SO. Q SOUTH T1IIBD NTBEET, (TJp Bttlrs.) i 1 WiHEHOOJf, MO. list C'lIRilXJJTslTHEKT (Becond Floor), i 27thtu8mrp PHILADELPHIA,
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