THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 18G7.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
(FOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITBaTB BBS INBIDI PAS US.
Thr List of Taxablks. In the following
table will be fnnud the number of while main
taxables In each Election DIvlHlon In the cltv,
according to the returns lust made to the City
Commissioners by the As'soiion.:
H H H H H H H "i S t t " W -J 3 J? ? 2 ! "1 H
i;;i:Biq; - flj . m " - i n "1
AA4i,as3?c33.-p-: ?i i I I
iffairri i !
j I r! ! M : I I i i ! ! i i I j 1 1 1 i i
1 ! i 1 i ! 1 1 1 i i i i 1 i i ! ! i i i 1 ! I
pa C Co tZ 6o af ai 3o i i," to M W M 3c J in & ? S
to 5? Si 'i u, t & tl f.i i j ui
lX -i ! U
csefS $ S 2S $ Si s. I U r' II M
:. f! ic 5 w -
5 Xo: 6iiiAHi&'-'xjLo fi'-io5ocoM5ciotfi
-a
?5
5s : t : IfSow&tSi
oocb:
Oft - i tow
5!
I !
0
lis! gl
mm
I i 1 1 ?! M isssil !! !
i !
: : i
j i i i i ' j i ,--! r, i ! i 1 ! ! ! i ! i j !
I i : i : i I nasi 1 oo : : : i I : : I : : i : E:
nmilim U i LUli n 1 1 si
Hi
; ! ! I
i i i i
nil
t t
!
! !
! :
! i !
Hi! i 1 1 1 si I i i i 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 MM
N
TbU ft Ives the number of divisions or "pre
clncts,'1 202, and the whole number of taxables
for the present year 132,808. The ordinary ratio
ot voters to the whole population is one to six,
which would make the population of the city
at the present time about 708,000. We slucoroly
hope that these startling figures will not disturb
the equanimity of our Mew York neighbors.
In the following table is given the number of
taxables for tbe past three years, with the total
vote cast at the lust election for Governor,
which was the heaviest polled in the city in
1806:
jnxar"4 Taxanies
Hir(lWi
ill I8W.
4067
5 Hoi
KM
40.H8
81184
284
4802
4070
4i25
4415
82H5
8248
4076
47
7888
4096
4 OAS
6604
6242
7758
884S
4159
4115
s;t!5
2654
Vote east
ill 1866.4
8I9
64'28
8198
8210
2951
2578
4078
OT75
3309
4001
28!)7
3018
8762
422
8551
3691
8671
46.17
8260
7!3
8749
3700
818
3.W0
2471
4116
1904
iraras. in 1867-
First 47ta
(Second ... 7;
Third . 8'-7
Fourth 4823
Fifth S579
Sixth 307(1
Seventh - M43
Klglitb..... 42':0
in l sua.
4S10
704S
SD41
:m
8711
2900 ,
62 !4
42lfl
4-102
470D
3217
8114
4100
4880
8114
4L'00
4829
5SS5
715Q
4416
4:j!W
42110
S78
Hi
4S60
2100
Ulnth 4330
n enlh....... 48H
Kleventb 3417
Twelfth 33.10
Thirteenth...... 4157
Foiirleentii S0K7
Fifteenth 8616
Blxteepth. 4S88
Kevenieenth.. 6i67
Kluhteenlh. ....... 'i21
Kinetemh....... 7519
Twentieth 9441)
Twenls-llrst 21)7.4
Twentv-sscond. 4777
Twenty-third 4245
Twenty-fourth,. S.V
Twenty-Filth.... N
Twenty-Bixth.... 6060
Twenty-seventh. 2 .18
Twenty-elKhth.. 6bS
Totals-
.,1.12.908 125,8:18 115,154 10,1,022
After the enumeration of the taxables In 1805
the Twenty-fourth Ward was divided, the
Twenty-seventh being set apart from It. After
the enumeration ol 166H a similar division was
made of the Twenty-first Ward, from which
thoTwenty-cl 'hth was set Off. The taxables of
the Twenty-first and Twenty-eighth thi9 year
cumber 4012, while last year, In the same
limits, there were bn. 4410. It will be noticed
that two wards, the Eighth and Twenty-third,
have stood nejrly still in voting population,
and that two others, the Third and Fifth,
show a positive decrease of 115 in the former
and 132 In the latter.
' Keeping a Disorderly House. Catharine
Finch was arrested last evening for keeping a
disorderly house at No. 23 South street. The
place is a resort for all the low characters who
reside in the neighborhood. Their revels are
usually kept np to the wee sma' hours, inuoh to
the annoyance of the order-loving portion of the
community who reside In the vicinity. But a
chnrt. ttma since Catharine's husband was sen
tenced to two years' imprisonment for making
nisht. hldaous in the same establishment. This
iuut though severe punishment inflicted upon
er "weakei" half, it seems did not deter
rothnrtnn from nneniui her house to the soum
nt noeletv. and allowing the followers of
Bacchus to assume supreme control of the
place, even to a greater extent than when her
Vinahnrwi had charue. Alderman Beltler com
mitted her, in default of $1000 bail, for her ap
pearance at tne present term or i.ours.
A Woman-Rtw-OvER and Dangerously
Injured The Driver of thb Wagon Ar-
Turai vn a lion t. 7 o'clock last evenlntr a lady
nomori TTonnu m nOmcken-. residlns in Jamison
street, was run over at Passyunk road and
vinvnr atreet hv a two-horse team. The wagon
whs belue driven by a man named Robert
Uorvtrmioir Ha wAi arrested and taken be-
,ore Alderman Beltler. At the hearing the de
fendant alleged that his hoises van away while
v. a mn traiikBcitntr some business in a store.
He was committed to await the result of the
woman's inlurlen. The lady was taken to the
v.nnivivoiiiii Hosnital. when it was discovered
t.hkt her lez and ankle bad been broken. It is
feared the leg will have to be amputated.
CnAunx of Riotocb Conduct. About two
maAxha aim last. Rnndftv a Dolice officer at-
mnfi ." arrest a man named William
Hodges, aged thirty-five years, for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. Hodges got a
crowd around him and they together made an
nnllnn and drove them BWV.
A warrant was Issued for Hodges' arrest, but
he managed to elude the vigilance of the police
nntll yesterday, when he was arrested at Hlx
ttenth and Wood streets, by Officer Meade, of
the Ninth Distriot. He had a hearing berore
Alderman Hutchinson, who held him in tow
ball for a farther examination.
A Brutk. William Flinn was arrested yes
terday afternoon upon the charge of indecent
exposure and threatening. It Is alleged that be
went into a private school-room at the Humane
Engine Company's building, at Thirteenth and
uxioru, ana insulted a nine gin wuu w .
Ployed to sween out t he room. Mhe screamed
for be'D. and he rtrnw & Unite, and said be
would slab her if she did not keep quiet. She
afterwards told her parents of the facts of the
case, and Flinn was arrested, and after a pre
liminary examination before Alderman Kern-
ble, was committed, in default of J3000 bail, lor
mnuer uearing tnts afternoon at four o'clocK.
Gettino Rid of a Nuisance. For some time
paBt the residents and persons havlne occasion
to pass along the neighborhood of NlntU to
Eleventh and ChesDut u Hpruoe streets, have
been annoyed by the conduct of the wretciied
females wno inieai mat nnurt.r t u,.i.n.nt
Clonnelly has for some lime past been trying to
rid those local I lias of the nulsanoe, and almost
very ulgbt numerous arrests are made of the
offenders. A considerable number were taken
iuui uuj uu, aiier a hearing
fcefore Alderman Swift, Were LtU in Mi ball
10 aeep tun
Disorderly Horii. Kate Flnoh, who keeps
a nl ace at No. 23 South Tenth street. w ur.
rested yeterday afternoon upon the oharge of
keeping a disorderly house. It Is al'egod that
lota Iihm her plaoealUtletooopen tothepoltoe.
and does not keep the person who frequent
it mn nulat as to prevent annoyance to tha
neighbors. She had a hearing before Alderman
lienor, wuo held bt La liwv Pm w nuwr.
A Rumor Cohtradiotfd. A report has be
come quite current or late, that Mr. Adnm
Magilton, whose unfortunate wife met with a
sudden and shock tug death at the bands of the
spiritualist fnnatlo, wlnnemore, a few months
ngo, has astn married. Those who are ac
quainted with Mr. Msgllton are aware that
there Is no truth In this, nud no contradiction
for their benefit Is necessnry. I tut us the absurd
Story bas doubt less renohed the ears of many
who are not personally acquainted with Mr.
Maglllon, we deem It proper to state that we
are authorized to snv there Is no truth in the
rumor, aud no possible or plausible foundation
lor It. I
A CtnttoDS Cask of Akhon awd Robbrrt.
Yesterday morning the dwelling of Sidney
Jones, at Hecond streot and Nioetown lane, was
set on fire, but the llatnes were put out by the
police before they had gained much headway,
home time ago the dwelling was furnlsned
nnd completely filled up, bnt Mr. Jones took a
dislike to the place, and. refusing to live In It,
shntitup. A number of bummer?, finding the
place deserted, took a qtiattcr's right and
domiciled themselves lu It. The police made
a descent upon tue plaee. and drove them out.
In reveiiRc, they stole 1160 worth of carpets and
other household goods, and set the house on
fire, with the above result.
Attrmitrp Mayhkm. W. Elwood Rowan, a
Rchool Controller of the Twenty-seventh Ward,
was arrested, and to-day held by Alderman
lleltler In one thousand dollars ball, to answer
a charge of assault and battery, with an attempt
to commit mayhem upon Joseph 11. Hees, a
member of the Ward Republican Executive
Committee, at Thirty-seventh nnd Market
st reets, on Monday evening. He was returning
to his home (torn a meeting of that body. The
assault was wlthontany provocation whatever,
A hearing was wnlved bv the accused.
1
Thb Siloam Camp Mbetino. The special
religious f ervlces, at which so much goo. I was
done last winter, were resumed this morning
at the Siloam Methodist Kplscopal Cmp
Meetlng Hall, on Otis s'reet, above Ulrard
avenue. Services will be held each day during
Its continuance, at f o'clock A. M. and 3 and
7-30 P. M. The liev. M. II. Slsty, Pastor of the
filloam M. E. Church, Is la charue of the meet
ing, and other clergymen and the people of the
city generally are Invited to participate.
Reckless Driving. Daniel Murray, a co
lored man, was arrested yesterday afternoon at
Sixteenth and North streets, upon a charge of
malicious mischief. lie had charge of and wi
driving a loaded cart, and in a very reckless
manner drove Into a wagon. Ho had a hearing
before Alderman Hutchinson, who held him lu
JOOO ball to answer.
Owner Wanted. The Harbor Police came
across the following articles last Saturday,
which are supposed to have been stolen: 8
pigs of Iron, 9 wrougbt-iron beams, and3square
feet of boiler Iron. They are at the station,
awaiting an owner.
Died from Injdribs Received. James Van
Meter, who received severe injuries by being
run over upon the Heading Railroad, died at l he
Kplscopal Hospital this morning. An account
of Iheaccldent will betound in another column.
Sudden Death. John Roberts, an old resi
dent of Bedford street, died suddenly at No.
1349 of that street this morning. The Coroner
took charge of the body, and will hold an in
quest.
Nbw Stylus Fall Cmytiiino
Hw Htylks Fall (Ji.othino
IS jcw bryi.Ks Fall Clothino
Jteceii'intj Iain,
Miec.ii'ing Dully.
Receiving Ditilu.
RummrrOoodM elosini nut nt very Ion' rata.
Half tiwy between ") BENNETT 4 CO.,
Fit tii ana towkh hajjIj,
tiixth Itt eeU.) NO. 518 MAHKKT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.,
And NO. 600 BROADWAY, NJKW YORK.
Important to buyers of Hosiery Goods.
Messrs. Cook 4 Brother. No. 63 North Eighth
cit vint filolm -v Ka I Via nnln 4 n-k In 13 Vi i ln1al
delphia keeping a'l grades of Hosiery at Itetail
wno import tueir own goods, xney ieei
assured
. That by avoiding the profits and commis
sions Imposed In ti e ordinary course of trade,
tney save tneir customers at least vsi per cent.
2. That they have the quality of their goods
under complete control, using the best yarns,
and employing the best workmen in their
manufacture.
3. That, bavlne direct access to European
markf ts. tliev can keern a mora complete stooir
insn lr uepenaeui upon puroaoses ui wmnu
goods made here.
A C811 irom tno reauer ja muiiuiiw nv mmi
store, No. 55 North Eighth street.
Wear and Tear. When the constitution Is
weak and the system depressed by the wear and
tear of business life, which makes such tremen
dous drafts upon the body and mind, unless
some healthful and strengthening tonlo is re
sorted to, prostration will ensue, and disease
creep unawares upon the victim of negligence.
But if
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which Is a genial and purely vegetable stimu
lant, be timely administered, the organization
will resist and bailie the veins of epidemic and
changes of temperature incidental to this sea
son of the year, which disorder the nerves of the
feeble.
There is an active and permanent vitality In
this remedy, which will prove of great benefit
to the broken-down and shattered constitution.
It Is the only tonlo of which the stimulating
principle Is perfectly pure. Its basis is the es
sential prinolple of sound rye, which Is admit
ted by analytical chemists to be the most harm
less of stimulants, and this fluid is refined from
crudities which belong to it as it comes from
the manufacturer. The other Ingredients are
composed of medicinal plants and herbs, and
contain not one harmful element in all their
composition.
Take no More Unpleasant and Unsafe
Medicines. For unpleasant and dangerous
illnesses, use uklmbold's kxtract uuchu,
which bas received the endorsement of the
most prominent physicians in the United
States, and is nowlotl'ered to afflicted humanity
as a certain cure;ror me louowing aiseases and
aymp'oms, originating from diseases and
abuse of the urinary and sexual organs; Gene
ral Debility, Mental and rnyaloal Depression.
imbecility, ueierminaiion or imoou io me
Head. Confused Ideas, Hysteria, General Irrl-
IttUJllbJFt A W n Lll.nll. .! ...... ' ,1 ...,.VD 1 b
Night, Absence of Muscular Efficiency, Loss of
Annetlte. Dyspepsia. Emaciation. Low HDlrits.
...l.llt.OT lrni.llnDumiuLi i iwl Ulaonluaanaa. t t
Disorganization, or ruruiyms oi me urgansoi
Generation, raipuauou oi me neari, ana, in
fact, all the concomitants of a Nervous and De
bilitated sttate of the system. 1 insure the
genuine cut this out. Ahk for Helm hold's
Table of Distances as Furnished by the
City Surveyor:
From cynerry, la miies io
Holmesburg, 11 miles to
" Gluey, t) miles to
" Tacony, 8 miles to
" Bustieton, 11 miles to
" Fox Chase, 10 miles to
Mtlestown.S miles to
' Torresdule. 12 miles to Charles Stokes
& Co. 's First-class Ready-made Clothing Store,
under the Continental, rto. jnesnun sireei.
t .itm of Fashion, as well as gentlemen
ol moderate taste in msitemoi ur, r re
spectfully Invited lo inspect WrTurton's nets
styles of bats for autumn wear. Due regard
protluctiouK.wlth the sole view of presenting
lo bis r-atrons. in the new styles nowofTered.
all that is desirable In shape, durability, easy
fitting, and ventilation; " .
No. S0 Chesnut street, next door to the Post
Office.
' c . . - na mn KHOEfl. The special at
tention of the trade Is called to the large sale
of Boots. Bhoes, Urogans. uaimorais, eto.. to
le sold bv caUlogue. for casu, io-iuoiiow
(Thursday) morning, Heptember 1Z, oommenoing
a 10 o'oiock, hv wotJieuauu at w, iiuvuvvii
VUvLj store, ISo. W ilwkvt tmU .
Tn Rivicrsidr Institute, " gratuitous
education of soldiers' and sailor ' orPnnt will
soon be In active operation. The ti.',8tee" have
already received from the Washington' Llbrry
Company a sufficient sura of money to ty tne
first Instalment on the property, and to Om'
mence making the necessary alterations an
repairs. It Is quite probable that in week or
two such number of orphans as can be accom
modated will be at once admitted, and as the
alterations, etc, to the building progress, the
number will be inoreascd. The very liberal
plan adopted for the endowment of this home
has met with unexampled encouragement. The
shares, selling at one dohar each, are going oft
rapidly, and by the 25th Instant, the period
fixed for the distribution of presents, the requi
site amount of funds required for this noble ob
ject should be in baud. Every dollar invested
secures a beautiful steel-plate engraving, worth
at retail much more than than this sum, be
sides guaranteeing one of the :UM),000 worth of
presents to be distributed among the share
holders. Fink Confections. At George W. Jenkins'.
No. 10.'!7 Spring Unrden street, oau be obtained
foreign fruits, nuts, almom's. etc., as well as a
fine assortment of confections. Jenkins is
worthy of a call.
Lyons' Maonxtio Insect Powder, for kill
ing Flens. Moths, Roaches, and Bugs. The
original and only sure artlole.
Sold by all re-
spectable dealers.
Takk Ayer's 8ARSAPARrr.i.A to purify the
blood and purge out the humors, pimples, oolls,
and sores which are merely emblems of the rot
tenness within
Something New. Morse, No. 001 Aroh street,
has fresh daily, at his counters, a new Bwiss
Bun, only 30 cents per pound. Try it.
The Celebrated Wavkrly Zephyr.
tf. Warranted Font Color,
kit .Warranted Fal Color.
L. Jl'arrcmicd Fast Colors.
MolNTIRE BttOTHRR,
No. 103-5 Ohesnut street,
Jones A Thachkr, Printers. 610 Minor St.
jTS-Bfst R. M. CLOTHrNS
KtiJ1eM n. M. ClatMnp.
Reasonable, TYivj.-fia,
Heatoixahle r!.?,a
KeasanaMe lYtrei.iti-
KTf We have the Laraent An'ortrnenl, of Menr and Jtaiif
Clolhlnp, and the price oj tiunimcr anil fall (iood
Vi tally reduced,
Wanah akkb 4 Brown.
The Labokht clothino House,
Oak Halk.
The Cobnf.b of Sixth and Mabkkt htbkbtb.
MA-liRIED.
(1R KTITin-m l.TlEER ANDT.-On the 8th of Sep-
teruber, 1807, by Hev. John O. Wlohle, Mr. DANIKU
CaiAKBER to Miss KL1.ABE 1 II UILDKBUAKDr,
bulh of this city.
REEL PATTERSON. On the 4th of July, lh67, at
No. Kill N. Rrnad Htreet. bv ihe Kev. Andrew MbiihIiIp,
Mr. WILltKIt II. REEL to UUs LOUISA PATTElt-
fciON, both of this cliy.
Mnf'ARDLK-NKILL. On the nth Instant, by the
Rev. R. A. Mai lory, Mr. JOHN McUARDLE to Miss
MAUO IE NE1LL, both of this city. I
DIED.
ROUTCHEP.-On the 9th lostant, ELIZABETH M.,
wile of Jacob V. Bontcher. aiied 49 years.
The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the
funeral, from the residence of her husband. No. 3;17
Limcabter avenue, on Thursday mornlug, the 12th In
stant, at 8 o'clock.
GASKILL. On the 9th Instant. In Camden. MARY
E. C, wile of John B. Qakill, and eldest daughter ot
1 nomas jone, ageu . years.
The relatives and mends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend the fuueral, from.her parents'
residence. Spruce street, above sixlh, Camden, on
Thursday, the 12th instant, at 10 o'clock A. M with
out further notice.
GRAY. On the loth Instant, MARY B. GRAY, In
the 77lb year of her age.
Her relatives and friends are Invited to attend her
funeral, from her late residence. No. 1423 Looust
street, on Friday mornlnar. the 13th Instant, at
o'clock, without further notice. Funeral services at
St. John's Chilrch al 10 o'clock. Interment at Cathe
dral Cemetery.
HEMMERT.-Oo the 9th Instant, JOHN HEM
M KRT. aied 27 vears.
The relatives and friends ot the family are respect-
fully Invited to attend his tcvneru iroul io omjei-r-r;
-n xtruAt. on Thuruda.f kllHmwn fcl V elK-lt.
MnDKvi'rrr. on u nu ii4.iAjiiC''jni, kim hi.
WeDEVITT, In the 5:td ywir of her aga,
The relatives and friends ot the family are respect
fully Invited to attend th fuuerai.from the residence
ni her Hon-ln-law. William Jones. No. 2l29 Filbert
Btreet, on Thursday morning at ya o ciock, witnoui
further notice.
MORAN. -On the loth Instant. MARY, wife of the
late John Moran, agea 44 years.
The relatives ana menus or tne romiiy are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi
dence, Westminster avenue arid Meetlug-house lane.
Twenty-fourth Warn, on Thursday morning next at 8
o'clocc, without further notice.
WOODWARD. On tha 9th instant, after a lingering
UlneHS. RACHEL A., wife of tiavln H. Woodward.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend her funeral, on Thursday, the
12th Instant, at 2 o'clock, irom her late residence, no.
1716 Vine street.
"7 F BLESSED WITH THE MOST CARELESS
l ot Domestics " yon will flnu that the india-
rubber Handle Table Cutlery will stand boiling.
knoclclne. and otherthard Kitchen usace wnere other
handles would be destroyed. For sale, with other
kinds, at the lats reduced prices, ny
No. 8.T5 (Eight Thirty-flve) Market St.. below Ninth
TV T ALLEABLE IRON CLAMP SCREWS FOR
XYX Cabinet Makers, Joiners, Pattern Makers, etc
Vlulit klmta In stock. TiUMAN& SUA W.
YSTKR KNIVES.IBROILERS.'AND STEW-
U lng and Jfrylog Fans.Jor sale at the Hardware
ISo, 836 (KIgbt TUiriy-nve MaritetBLDeiow rincn.
NSURE YOUR LIFE
IN THE
AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE;
4 ia sp
B. E. (ODVEB FOURTH
AND WALNUT.
CARL DE BUBNA
Lexsons Bentember
WILL RESUME HIS
10. Address No. 752 S.
TWELFTH btreet.
9 11 at
TOHNSTON A 8ELDEN
J Attorneys at Law and Solicitors In Bankruptcy.
Nn. 4K4 WALNUT Street. PhlladelDhla. 18 10 8m
TCx-Oov. W. F. JOHNSTON. OEO. B. SELUEN
OWARBURTOITS IMrKOVKU VENTI
lated and Kasy-flttlnf DRESS HATS 'patented).
In all the approved fashions or tbeseasoa, OHEHNUT
Street, next door to the Post umce. 8 1
r JONES. TEMPLE & CO.,
L FASHIONABLE HATTERS,
No. 26 a NINTH Street,
first Store above Chestnut street.
FOSTER,
FASHIONABLE HA FTER,
11 6m6p
No. 7 8. SIXTH Htroet.
WRITTEN AND VERBAL DESCRlP-
llous ot Character, with advice ou Business,
Aieuitn, jj.uucm.iuu, etu., given aany oy
J. li. UAfKCM,
8 28wfm6p
at No. 722 CHKSNUT Street,
L. CRAGIN & CO,, NO. 420 COMMERCE
Street General Commission Merchants. Con
stantly on hand and for sale at lowest market prices
Whale, Klephant. ttlxck risn. cod Liver, and Siwru
Oils, direct Irom New Bedford. Sole agents tor the
jLureaa uouipuny Mw:Hitirv uim. sv itu
DEAFNES8. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT
science and skill have invented to assist the
bearing lo every degree or dearnetia; also, Respirators;
aiso, Cnuidall'a I-aieat Crutches superior to any
oinera in ae, at f. UAUJUitA n, No. 116 TENTH
Stret,elow Chennat
8p
"DOWERS' AND WOSTBNHOLM'S POCKET
finish. KU-LMjaiKa- ana WADK t BUTCH m rt'8
RAZORS, and the celebrated LEtXHlLTUHS RAZOR,
bCISSURH of the finest quality,
Kaxors, Knives, Hclssor, aud Table Cutlery Ground
and Polished at P. MADEIRA'S, No. lit TENTH
btreet, peiow pnettnut. 1S6H
FRENCH CIRCULATINO LIBRARY.
PAUL K. WlilAHI),
FHSINCH BOOH.S i.i,kk. l AHONJU4 AND
No. tOl 8. ELEVENTH Btreet
YUUAfiXU-iUAt &lp
THE MHI MGTIIEMG TOXIC
(KOT A WHISKY PREPARATION)
HOOFLAND'S
CERmAfJ BITTERS
WILL CURE
ABILITY ! DEBILITY !
nsul(kn trtttn any Cause What
rEOSXKATlOiV QV THIS SYSTEM
iNrncin bt
NF.YI HI! I" AUimikAMS,
txrodtntK
TEYERSt
OR
DISEASES OF CAMP LIFE.
SttLJUIEKN, CITIZEBIM, HtlLK OB F
H1ALB AUITLT OB YOUTH,
Will find this Bitters a p'ire Tonlo. not dependent on
bed Uquurs for Rs almost miraculous elects.
o
DYSPEPSIA.
A Hit Discuses Kesaltlns from Disorder
of the Liver and Digestive Organs
ARB CURED BY
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
Thlfi Bitters ban nerformpd tYinrp riroa ri tram kArf.
ButlHlaclK u, liftoiuore TeHtiuicuy. Uaa oiore KeHpect-
iu iTjxrui'ic tu Ttutu writ, iiiu tuiy Okuur ariiole in
o
Wedely any one to contradict this assertion, and
WILL PAT MOOft
To any one who will produce a certlfl oate publish
by us that Is not genuine.
HOOFLAND'S
CEREVXAR9 BITTERS
WILL CURE BVEBY CASS OP
C II RUNIC OK MEBVOUS OEBILITT,
AD
AihlAMk OF THE KIDNEYS.
F
Observe the following Symptoms resulting from DU
orders ot the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles Fullness of Blood to thi
iieau.Auiuuj 01 tue cttomacu. iNausua, Heartburn
Ulsgust lor food, dullness or Weight lu the
(toniacu, Sour Eructutloas Sinking or Flut
terliig at the pit of the Stomach, Swim
ming of the Head, Hurried aud Dif
ficult Breathlug, Fluttering at
the Heart, Choking or Sulfo-
eating Sensst'ons when
In a lyine posture. Dimness
of Vision, Dots or Webs before
the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain In
the Head, Deficiency of Persplrailun,
Y ellownessof tbeskln and Eyes. Pain In the
Side. Rack. f!hpftt. l.tmh. ir h4na(iA.. t.i.
Ot Heat. Rlirninir In f.hn llunli rv.nnt.mr Tm.
giniiiks ot Evil, aud Great Depression of Sulrlt
BE9IEHBEB
That this Bitters Is not Alcoholic, contains no Jtum
ri inskv, ana cannot make Drunkards, but is Hie Jju
Tonic in the World,
BEAD WHO SATS SO.
Hon. George W. Woodward. f)hlf Jnuti,w .i
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, wrlteat
Phj i.Aiin.eii ta, Msrch IS I ha 7
I find "Hoinl's Unrman lllctnrs" ol uo'ltjloii
' ' - ' - m .m.i r, ft In. r r , , n n :
eases of the digeaf.ive organs, and ol great benedt Is
caiBes of debility and want of nervuua action In tin
hysteni. Your ti-uly,
, , . , UHaJBUIC W. WOODWARD,
Principal Olllce, 631 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
A
IFrom the Rev. E. D. Fendell. Assistant Editor Chris.
I have derived decided benefit from ti n.Ar .
land's German Bitters, and feel It mi urlviixra
commend them as a most valuable tonlo toail whn
o i. . . u. .cuoini ucujuii ur iron Qiseasej
arising from derangement of the liver.
XOUrs wuiy, sli, U. FEJNDALL,
From Rev. D. Merrlee, Pastor of the Passyunk Bad.
tistCburi-h. Phlluriolnhl. i
-' C" J
From the many respectable recommendation.
to Dr. Hootland's German Bitters, I was induced To
give tbem a trial. After using several bottles I found
them to be a good jemedy for debility, and a most ex.
cellbnt tonic for the stomach. D. MJUiKlUE.
From Rev. William Smith, formerly Paster of thi
Viucentown and Mi lvllle (N. J.) Baptist Churches.)
Havlrg used In ny family a number ofkoitles ol
your Hoofland's German Bitters, I have to say that 1
regard them as an excellent medicine, especially
auaptvu w trmuo un uidvww. taey are recom
mended for. They strengthen aud Invigorate the sv
tern when debilitated, and are useful lu disorders oi
the liver, loss of appetite, etc I have also recom!
mended them to several of my friends, who havi
tried tnem auu iuuiiu uiuu greaur heuenclal In tha
restoration of health,
X oura uiuf, SMITH.
808 Hutchinson street, Philadelphia,
From A. M. Spsngler, Editor of he Culturlst. No-J
Nnrlli klvlh U I ...... I 1 1
Philadiclphia, July IS. 1S8S.
Borne eighteen months since, I was a severe sunw
from dyspepsia, l was not only unable to take ulln
fot d wituout nuuuriug great atstress, but had becoma
so debilitated as to be almost nun tied lor active buii
necs of any kind. " uu
Alter trying a variety of so-called remedies, all of
which proved worthless, I was Induced, at the Bug-
man Bitters a trial. I accordingly purchased six
bottles, which were taken In accordance with mn,
directions. .
The resui ui'ioi, niuuTm oi uj distress
ing symptoms after eating or drinking, and a full
restoration ol streugth, so that I now eat all ordinary
kinds oi iouu wuu imjiuuiij, miiu mm aoie lo attend
to all the active dunes of a large and arduous busi
ness at well as at any period of my Hie: the good
etlects of the Btitert were nianlesled before rhad
taken the first bottle.
I have also used it in my family with the bapnles
results, and take great pleasure in adding my Jesu
mony to tbatof lhe many others who i,ve been
beuented by 1U I And great benefit Irom the use of a
bottle In the Bprlng and fall. They not only create a
vigorous appetite, but give a healthy tone to the
atoinach by strengthening tu digestive powers.
If the above testimony will be the means of Induclm
any who sutler from Dyspepsia to give your Bitters I
trial iwben It. I leel oonUdeut, wlU give them reilef)
li is at your service. ..,.
Yours truly, A. M. SPANQLER,
i B Herman, oftheGermsn Reformed r-hi,w
"..,.'.o,n. Berks oountv. Pa., was cured ol OvuLrJ
of twenty years' standing.
Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D.. Editor of the Enoyclo-
l!2 vhlladelphla;
Rev. Thomas Winter, D. D Pastor ot Boxborougb
Baptist wiureu,
iotI G. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Church
Vniberton, N. J... . formerly tr IM North Baptist
Church, Philadelphia, at present raster of the .bap.
1 1st Church . Chsster, Pa.;
.tianton exnreM. Ill lb a itrohtYwit im
their feVoVable opinion of tbU Bitters.
EWABE OP COPJfTERFKITS!
...K.tth. .Knature of -a H. JACKSON" la On
thawrapper of each bottle.
Wiould your nearest Druggist not have the article,
Anot beputoffuy any of the laloxlcatlug prepara.
00 BOl. oe P"" . rtru n tu ...uw,. hut send In u
lions mat w - ..rW nikad. b .inriu.
aud we wui
Principal Ofllca and Uanuractory,
No. 031 ARCH Stroot
PniLADKLI'HiA. PA.J
For sale bv PmggUU and DetUQrt lu erst? (owa li
THIRD .EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
The Pomelogical Convention.
OUTRAGES DY SOLDIERS.
stt., Kte Bte., Kte., 121 c, Ete.
The Pomolopical Convention.
Pt. Loum, Sept. 11. The American PomolocU
cal Convention toct at the PoljLecbnic Hall tins
morning. A large number of the moat promi
nent pomolopists of the United States are pro
sent, and the display of fruit Is very fine. Prest
dVt.t Wilder, of Boston, willddivet the annual
addiess tble afternoon.
Outrages by Soldiers.
8t Tonia, 8ept. 11. An Omaha despatch says
a battalion of 400 soldiers arrived there oi Sun
day, en route for the Plains. Before leaving
they entered the American Transfer Company's
warehouse, drove out the watchman, stove in
the heads of tbe whisky and wine barrels, got
very drunk, and broke open the canned fruit
sud ojf.ters. The subordinate otlicers are said
to have been as bad as the mon, and the Colonel
bad uo control of tbem.
Ship News.
Fortress Monboh, Sept. 11. Arrived, briff
Mary V. Comery, from Swan laland, with guan ,
for Philadelphia.
Left in port lottdinp, barques Hunter and
Gertrude for Wood's Hole, J. B. Walker and
brig Alice Sterritt lor Weymouth.
Spoke, September 4, in Florida Straits, brig
Maid ol Glanovern, from Mangatnlla, for Ham
burg; alro, barquo Annie Bell, of Cape Antoiue,
Swan Island, for New York.
Bailed, Hamburg brig Wanderer for Rio.
Fortress Monroe, Sept. 11. Arrived United
States flajjsbip Susquehanna, Admiral Palmer,
from St. Thomas, where she left on the 6th inst.
The United States steamer Monongabela had
arrived and the Penobicot sailed forWasalngton.
The pilot boat Maryland boarded yesterday
the brigs Fanny and Echo, from the Weet
Ifldiep, and the brig Klokus, from Boston for
Bnltimore.
Nkw Yobk, Sept. 11. Arrived, steamship
Helvetia, from Liverpool.
Movements of Steamers.
Boston, Sept. 11. The steamship Cuba sh ld
this forenoon, taking eleven pas.senevrs for Hall
fax, and forty-eight for Liverpool, but no specie.
Stocks in New York.
AFTERNOON REPORT. '
New York, Sept. 11. Smith, Randolph & Co.,
Bankers, No. 10 Houth Tuird Btreet, and No.
3 Nassau street, New York, report at I o'clock
this afiernoon ni follows:
1881s, m(dii'zy
United States 5-20s, 18'S2. 1UJ111'.
UniUd States 6-20, 1M14, loyCqH 10..
United States 5-tfJs, 18H5, 111111.
United States 6-20-1, new, 18. IOS(3108',i.
United Slates 6-20s, 1807. lOWailMUL.
United States 10-40s, MS)XPr.
Auu ust 7-30-1, 107107!4
June and July 78os, 107. 107. Market
steuuy, and prices tenillrg upwaros.' The 5-20
bondB of 1862 and 180j are tne strongest on the
list.
United States 5 20s are quoted in London, at
noon, at 73, weak.
Latest Markets by Telegraph.
New York, Sept. 11. Cottou dull at25V,(a-63. Flour
flrmei and advanced iodise ; silcs ot lU.ooo oarrels
Slate, (S(ll; Ohio, la availZ 25; Western, OS-DOfmS SO;
Southern, ' tll-2.Vai:i 7fl; California, $11-75!I4. oeat
bimj ant and 12 a, Mhiii sales or 8",'i09 bnanen
ami r Hiate, J'fftO: winter red, 2 44. Cnru qii'ei; snles
of .,0(H. bushels mixed Western, II iSiiV24-i. Oats
"nil a.n1 rterll"ll lo ! Sales Ot .0OO hlMliHIK Hoiichero
BB W II. Ui' (J Jfl'ITI II U r i A u- ., (.Mil
g,WJ, Lard quiet Whisky quiet
i ai v uww, - w i
LEGAL, IKTKLL1QEITCE.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT Judge Cad-
waluder. This Court sat a short lime this raoruiug,
but no husiuess of lutorest or Importance was trans
acted. SUPREME COURT IN EQUITY Jud ire Thomp
son. Tbe following case was argued this mornlutt:
J limes Haruer vs Charles S. Johnson. Rlouard Nor-
rls, Joseph U. Slddall, and Joho Lavens.
The bill ofcomplulnts of James Harvey, of the city
of Philadelphia, sheweth
1. That be is tbe owner In fee of all that certain lot
or piece ot ground, with the bulldiugs and improve
ments thereon erected, situate on tha southwest side
of the Germantown and l'erklomen turnpike roads,
and tbe northwest side of Linden street, in the city of
Philadelphia, lute borough of Germautown, contain
ing lu front or oreautn ou saio uermantown roaa a
leet and 4 inches, or thereabouts: and in length or
depth of the same wid'b 270 feet. Being thesauio pre
mises which John Gubblus and Hannah hi i wire, by
indeuture bearing date the 18th ot March, Anno
Domini 1H58, recorded in deed book A. D. B , No. 13,
nuge VI, etc., granted and conveyed to the said James
Harper in rue.
a Tnat tbe said Dlalntlfl hath never conveyed tbe
said estate lo auy person whatever, yet there appears
ol record at Pbliaoeipnia, in ueea uook Li. n. a., no.
128, page 3fi9, etc.. a deed purporting to be made bv the
ssld iliiinllll. dated October the thirty-first. A. D. one
thoussnd eight hundred aud stioy-flve, tor the con
sideration of eleven thonsaud live hundred dollars.
by which tbe said plalutltl appears to have conveyed
the said state to one Charles 8 Johnson, oue of Ibe
defendants In this b 11 oi complaints.
S. That the said deed Is a forgery.
4. That the said Richard NorrU claims to have an
tntnrent in said estate by means of a mortgage
thereon, given by the said Charles 8. Johrsou, aud
duly recorded In tbe proper olllce for recording deeds
lu the city ol Philadelphia, accompanied by a bond
and warrant of attorney, upon which a Judgment
has been entered in tne eupreme uourt tu juuuury
Term. 1807, No. 88, D. B. B.
0. That the salu josepn it. ctiuuau ciuiiub u uiwriw.
In Hen nnnn tha nn.li! estate lor a bond and warrant
of attorney, given by the ssld Charles S. Johnson,
upon which ajuugment nam oeen eiuereu in mo uim
Irlct Court for tbe city and county of Philadelphia, of
June Term, 1866, No. 10, D. a D., lor tbe sum ot two
thousand five hundred dollars.
6. The said plulutin prays process mimiwmiu
7 That the said deed, dated the Slst day of October,
1805, from James Harper lo tbe said Charles 8. John
son, may be decreed to be a forgery, and null and
void: that It ue uenvereu up tu tne pmiui.ui tu un vu
celled; and that tbe record thereof be expunge 1 by
the Recorder of Deeds of the city and county or
Philadelphia, and that the said mortgage, held by the
suld Richard Norrls, be decreed to be null and void,
and delivered up to be cancelled; that tbe decree of
this Court be recorded oy tne saiu jtocuruer ui iu,
onrf h.t mnh nLhnr rellet mav be granted to your
orator as may completely remove from the records ot
this county all apparent lucumorauuia uynu ui
estate aforesaid, caused by the said forged deed, and
Ibe mortgage uforesuld.
And your orator will ever pray, etc. ,
James Harper.belng duly sworn, says that the facts
set out In the above hill are Jhbi aud true.
Sworn aud subscribed before me this r day or
NTmBmrwastothe0 Judges ol the District Court, In
fTheyfollowlng Is a copy ol the bill, amended, and
filed In Ibe Supreme Count
James Harper vs. Richard Norrls and Heury C.
Latimer NorriSj and Henry C. Howell, Sheriff of the
C'i?hi'HouoraPb!e'judg(8 of the said Court:-Your
erstor brings this ble supplemental bill, and complalus
ld That since the filing of his said orlglual bill, the
said Richard Karris caused to be Issued out ot your
honorable Court a process ot execulkm on the said
Judgment mentioned In the said orlgloal bill of Janu
ary Term. ISO, No. 88. D.S. II , and (Uitvered the same
lo Henry C. Howell, Sheriff, as aforesaid, who, pur
tuantlo tbe couimsnd aud tenor thereof, caused tbe
lot or piece of ground, and the sbkI bnlldlng thereon
erected, mentioned and described in the said original
bill to Ue sold at public vendue at Sherltfs sale, to
' m tlie 1st dav of July last past, to tha said
Richard Norrls aud Heury Lallmer NorrU tor the
fcU"lThat they, the said Richard and Henry Latimer
Kuril, have caused to b prepared and delivered to
suld Sheriff for acknowledgment aud execution a deed
fur thaaaid premises, and demanded that ha uiknow.
ledge and execute the same to tbem,
8. That sluce tbe tiling ol said original bill, to
wit, ou the tenth day of July last past, the said Charles
B. Johnson, oue oi tne a eienuauts lu tne said original
bill, was uuiy convioieu in tna uourt or Quarter Hos
alnns. etc.. tor the city and couutv of Pl.tladuluhta
for forging the deed mentioned ill tbe suld original
bill, s recorded la deed book L. R. II.. No. 128, pugs
8i., etc, purporting to ne made ny tha saiasberiu,
and purporting to convey the said premises to btui,
the said Charles S. Johnson.
4. That the said plaintiff 'prays that the said
TTAlirv OL llowi.ll. Slii.rilt' urn uti.roMu.1,1. mav ha rv-
slralntd by the lnuuctlou of this honorable Court
Uvw pviwWJUj aud dtjUyvrlug a avitl,
f-romlsestfUhessM ft ehsrd NorrU and ITinrf f,at .
mer N rrls, soil they from recelvinu toe aan'm, nn4
thai your Hon is win grant lo your oraior such other
relief as your Honors shall deem meet.
The prayer contained In this bill was principally
nressed for. At thn close ol our reiort tha m uter
bad not been concluded. Jamos K. Gowea tor ds-
feiirlHnts.
iviiTUTrtrnni DUvna n-on m . r . .
J. Aleisnd. r SlmMon Prosio nlng Attorney. The
Miriness oi the oonrt seems to he laillug off rapidly.
f only three unlncky wights graced tha prlsoa
Archibald MeOonnsI was charged with anstult and
bntlery upon MlcliHel Timlin. The kimm-ju wn.tlih
alleged lliat Timlin was pinylug thn flute at his door,
Bnd the defendant said he p aved like a "lenrn't ulg
This sgcravated Timlin lo such a degree Uirlhe gar
tlie cleiendar t a rsp over the h.-al with his fl ue. The
(leieiidiii t then snuck Tun In on the heail with a
stone. Thedefni sawsstli t Timlin and bli brother
were tieailng the defendant, when lh Inner s sister
rsnoutand cried "Murder." Tue I w . Tnnllns tha
Inrnnd on tl e Wnman and beat her, an I men the dd
fendnnl threw the stone. Verdict, not utility.
John Hice (colored) was charged Willi thi larceny
or flarnel valued at 24. Two little b.iy tentlHed
that they saw the defendant open a box at the Hostoa
Heamshlp company's wharf, at Pine street, and talra
gooilR from lu He ran down thewharllo Lombard
streit. snil gave the boys money not lo Inform on
Mm. There w re ibiee concerned In tho limit, the
others blng lo prison, but not yet hav.ng been tried.
Verdio'. gulliy.
Msrcaret McGlvney wss charged with assault and
batteiy upor Margaret McKlnsly. There was not a
word of evidence to support the charge. Verdict,
not guilty, and I he prosecutor to pay the c sts.
frederlck W. Ramm and William Kennedy ware
chaigrd with assault and bailery upon Charles R,
Wumlay. Muuday testified that ou the night of
ADguHt n be went Into the defendant's saloon, la
STIL'M'I "tav colored man. When he entered tho
place the two delendants and three other men wer
Ji?!" ,to ",e counter to drink a glass of
iLn.'JJ ? . blle M". w.a" BO '"JAffd the delendans
str rou"hly put tne colored man out Into the
ili l'.,tl!'m, not 10 '" violent means to get th s oo-
n, mm1 P. lemv ,he Place, hecai.se If they wtuld
civilly ask him to go out ha would do B J
time a large New oiimlland dog entered the rooni
and Hamm and Kennedy hissed lira. He ( Mandavf
retreaied towards the door, and was tripped down ttw
some cue of the party, and Immediately the doc
bis leg and made a number of severe wounds
with his teeth.
The colored man testified that he was violently
thrown Into the street, and while he was lying on the
Eaveoient he heard the hlssas Inside, and ihesciiflia
etween Munday and tie dog; aud when Munday
cams nut be saw his pants had been torn by the dog
Charles R. Munday was also charged with assault
and battery upon Frederick W. Itaiura. These
were cross bills, and were triad together. Ramra
testified that Munday was quarrelsome, and wanted
toflghtsome one; and becoming excited, he pulled off
bis coat and attacked him (Ramm); tbe dog entered
the room without being railed, and seeing Munday
flgbilng his master, be, like a good dog, flew at hint.
On trial.
Real Estalk Salk of James A. Febbman.
Cemetery Lots Nos. 28, Jo, 82, 84, and 88, sec
tion lin, each containing 160 square feet.
Mount Moriah Cemetery BI7-S0 each.
Dwellings f o. 807 Fallon and No. 810 Essex
street, and lot, with brick court houses on
Grafton place .... tJ&O
No. 7 Fairies conrt, a three story brick house,
ubove Front and Race 8M
No. 24 Queen street, a three-story bnck
dwelling, 20 by SO leet .,. i205e
Building lo's. corner of Birch and i h mpsoa
streets (to by 125 feet 4T5
Lot. Thompson street, above William, 6J by
l:tl 52S
Lot, William street, above Thompson, 20 by
ia' - tzya
Lot, Charlulte street, below Master, lfi by
Mleet ilOM
No. 837 St, John street, a frame bouse and
lot, an by 84 feet . 123S
Building lots, Kourtb, Fifth, aud Canal
Bireets. First Ward eight lots or ground. IS
In '" fast f.nnt u ,1 .1 Kfi P. ... t Hau. ........ I. . UkM
u .'U ..... .-.. H... uv .t.:. .1,1,. WJn,UDl..ti, fom
Salk on tiik Prkmisks. Last Thursday the
same auctioneer sold on tbe premise a
stone dwelling, and lot 15 feet 9 Inches by
101 feet, Otks reet . iiajS
Carpenters' and Joinbrs' Union. This As
soolatlon met, after adjournment last evening:,
at. the hall corner of Iiroad and Arch Btreeta, at
IS o'clock this morning. Aftor the reading of
the minutes the President's, and also the Secre
tary's report for the preceding year were read,
and referied each to a Committaeof Reference
of three. After discussing the report, and tha
most feasible means tor Insuring protection to
the best interests of the carpenters and Joiners
throughout tbe Union, tbe following commit
tees were appointed:
CommllteeolFlna ace. C. L. Roseman, Chair
man. - -
Committee of Secret Information. w.
Cooley. Chairman.
Committee on constitution and By-Laws.
S. J. Wallaoe. Philadelphia. Chairman.
Committee of Local Institutions. Mr. Bell.
Manynnk, Chairman.
Committeeof Oomrespondenoe. Mr. Lndley,-
New Jersey, Chairman.
Committee of iteferenoe. W. M. Bhaw, Chair
man. .
jriitn liwi li r., 1 inn 19 lu UCI Lily lUU, Lll t&A-
vertisemeut which appeared In the Sunday DU-
IP. WW KlAIMtA H, I'l. . . In ,A A..H.I . n . '
achol the 8lh Inst., setting forth tnat 1 aui
.U U.UUIU,U V 1 I. " VJ .UUlllJOUUDIIt IhClOVUI OUl-
rllava II Cap I I. n T i.tr lul n I M In Ilia tAn.i.lh
necanaioate ot tue inuepenabni neiucuioo
v. , . . u , " ... f.,.., ....... j, .u .uai-uuiwrjubll
iirjii rnriiiau in iioii tui, was 1T111WU null DUD
llshed without my knowledge or consent, and
that, r rolniiA nnuitlvolir 1 1 t a n. nl.l..,. f
that position against the present proper and.
popular nominee of the Union party In that
IbtriCI. J. UUUIitl WOBMAN.
tZ&r NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
bv3 WHARF BUILDR1. Sealed proposaia
will be received at the Department of Highways, No.
104 South FIFTH Street, uutll 11 o'clock A. M. of
MONDAY, September 16th lust., for tbe repair and
extension of the Reed street sewer, from a point 177
leet east or Otsego street to the east line oi Delaware
avenue. Said work to consist of embankment, exoa- -vation,
brick-work, concrete, crib-work, and wharf
lug, with a lounilation of phlng. The work to be done
in conformity with plans and specifications to be seen
at the Department of Surveys, and under the direc
tions ot the Chief Knglneer and Surveyor. Bids wilt
be received for the following Items:
No. 1 RKNKWAL OF BRICK SEWER. Includ
ing the removal or old work with material ana work-
D antuip'or new sewer V48 leet long, per root linear.
No. S-NKW TRUNK AND CUB, including the re
moval of old wharf, material and workmanship of
new work, and tha necessary embankment 116 feet
0 Inches long, per foot linear.
upon a pile foundation, including tha Trunk on Red
street, all materials and workmanship, extending:
from tbe north side of Reed street to Merrick's wharf
IM feet long, per linear foot. mr
W. W , BlunULiUjI,
9 11 It Chief Commissioner of Highways.
JpOR THE INFORMATION OF
HOLDERS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
who may wlsb to convert them Into the
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF TBI
Union Pacific Railroad Co.,
We publish below the terms upon which they may
now be exchanged at tbe office of the Agents of tha
Company In this city,
WM. PAINTER St, GO.,
N4, 16 MOUTH THIRD BTBKET.
It will be seen that a handsome profit may ba
realised by tbe exchange.
On 5-208 of 1862, a difference of 1234 33 will be paid.
On 6-20s ot 1864,
On t-20s of 1865,
do, 188 38 wlU be paid,
do. IW8S will be paid,
do $174-88 will be paid,
do. 1-209-81 will be paid,
do. is t-38 will be paid,
do. 1180-83 will ba paid.
OnB-iOsof July 'tis.
On 1881s,
On 10-40B,
On 7-sob, 2d series,
On 7-Mb, 3d series,
do, li74-83 wlllbepuid.
(For etch thousand exchanged.) I lmsp
TRESH FRUITS, 10 07.
FEAt'lIEBi, PEAKS, PIN IS APPLE",
PLUMS, APKleOTts, C1IEKBIK9,
BLACK BEBBI EM, tJHICWi KTC,
PBENEBTED AND FBEftll, IN CA A
CiLAttM JAKfs,
Put up for our particular trade, and for al by the
dozeB, cr In smaller quantities, by
MITCHELL. & FLETCHER,
J&- lTam one
havb bhmovbd tbki
niRBITUBEMDUPHOLSmiHBWmRboaS
. CDJ7 BTAIB3.) H