THE DAILY EVENING TELEGKAPII PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1867. 5 CITY INTELLIGENCE. FOB ADHITIONAI, LOCAL II F.MS BF.K INSIDB rAOBS. Thr Trotrstant EriscoPAt, Church op this PinCESB INTKKKSTINO FACTS UONCBKNIMO IT. We tiave received irom the Kev. John A. Chllils, the Secretary of the Diocesan Conven tion of the Protectant Kplsoopnl Church of Penrmjlvania which met at 8t. Andrew's Church last May, the Journal of the proceed ing on that occasion. The greater portion of the facts oontnined hi thin handsomely printed pamphlet were made rtublio lu our columns at the time the Convention wait in session. We find, however, that the following Important matters have not heretofore been given: There were ItSO parishes entitled to lay repre sentation in the Convention, of whloh 17 were not represented, or the 4IW deputies who were appointed, only 202 were present at the dm ven lion. The clergymen of the Diocese were hi' faithful In the diseliarRO of their duties. Iho number belonging to the Diocese Is 211), and or these 1K1 were In aileu Imce upon tne tjoii ven tlon. It will be remembered that the Bight Kev. Willtnm Bncon H, evens, D. !., the popular Hlsbop of the Onurch, did not reach home lrom Europe, in time to participate in the pro- Wi?ppwrs, from the report presented to the Convention by the standing Om.nitt-e. that duiluu the year they recommended to Priests orders persons; for ordination to Deacons' orders 0-as csndldntes for Priests orders, 8; and as candidates for Deacons' orders. 9, During the year letters Dlsmlssory. were crantedto 25 clergy men of the Diocese, while only 17 were received Into this Diocese from others. , , . In the following table several Important fig ures in connection with each of the churches In the city of Philadelphia are glveu, together with the gei erulHUiuuiury ol the other churches of the IMucese: 4 lis 1 I 1 i 1 i I I i 1 IS o J K 4 178SI 870 S:iO iK.OflO $1,120 17851 i:'.W 650 542 2 8"0 0,081 178 1S5II0 a 4SH 6.1B2 2,12 lain 8i00 2-.il 205 1.41, 8 34 CHURCHES. Christ t'huich. hi, peter Ht. Paul Ht. James BL John..-. ..... bt. Luke (Uer- rnaulown, Trlnlts ht. Blepht-DM., ht. Andrew... ht. Matthew. St. Mary......, Epiphany Ascension Emmanuel.. All Bmnts'. ht. Luke.... Bt. l'lnllp... Advent XvaiKeilst. Gloria Del I84i Katlvliy Redemption hU Jamfs Less.. BuMark'lrauk ford) Cruel lixiou.. ...... Messiah Atonen eut. ht. Mark Mediator Bt. Jude Zlon Bt. David Resurrection. SSt.Andrew (W. Phlla.) Our Saviour (W.I Phlla.) 1832 unrisc cuurcn. (Oermantown) 1853 St. Clement 18V5 bt. PauUCuesnut Hill) !l8o H ly Trinity , lsn- Calvar? 1857 Covenant ...lttiS Bt. John Battlst.Llft58 Calvary (Oer-I mantnwn I Iftft) . Intercessor 1 1 ' ; Ht, Maibia..... I8W Incarnation Bt. Jolin B van gel 1st Bi. Michael Bt. Timothy ht. A i ban ht. Thomas (col.) lWi4 ht John 118611 Our Baviour Redeemer Trlnttv Chanel... Bt. Philip's Cha'l P. E. Hospital.... Total. 58 Phlla. churches. 12.091 20,i8 285.245'lll.0ii7 121 Other churchest 1 6,089 10.2!t4 129.952j 28,584 Grand totals ' 18.180 8.8G2 1 115,197 ;il39,6ljl Of which nomboronly 63 reporied.l tOf which number only 106 reported. In the following table some of the details of the above are given: Whole number of Parishes l'J7 Number of Parishes reporting 1)9 Number of Church Edifices 133 Sittings In Church Edifices 43,079 Number of Parsonages 65 Baptisms during year: AO U IIS , Infanta 3018 3-.S8 1774 Confirmations Communicants: Additions, new 172!) Additions by removals 700 l.tal additions Deaths and removals ...2iHn ...1131 ..."Ui5- Net Inorease... Present Number Mnrriages Bnrlalf Hundb.v Hchool teachers., Bible class teachers 1.353 18.180 1,069 2,173 2,823 168 Bnnday School pupils 27.43 Bible class members., 30,802 Parochial collections: , Alms for poor 28,020 Schools and libraries 21,.12't Improvements, etc 123.1127 Pew rents and for salary 161,512 Miscellaneous 75,406 8115,197 tr-wtvai nafrtrtTilnl onlter.tlntifl! Dlooesan missions $12,002 Domestic missions 19.414 Foreign missions 14,550 Church Hospital 9,595 Books, education, etc 19,705 M iacellaneous u 51.956 81S9.6RI Total collections $551,877 Fine Work of Art. A beantifo.1 bust of the late heroic General Thomas F. Meagher, exe cuted by Captain N. K. Harris, is now on exhibi tion in this city. This finely-executed bust was made as a testimonial of respect aud love for . L . ,J .1 I . a. itnnlnin Tlupnld .1,1.1 la Mr. nounced by those who have had the pleasure of seeing It to De a lue-iiKe representation oi tne departed hero. After Us exhibition here for a few days, It will be sent to the widow of the late General, at New Yorlc. Brdtal Assault. James Burns wa3 ar rested at Second and Dauphin streets, upon a charge of assault and battery, last Saturday afternoon. It Is alleged that Burns met a woman named Catharine Macher, and after a few words with her, he struck her In the faoe, and knocked her down. She was severely bruited about ihe face. Burns had shearing before Alderman Iltlus, who held hini In 600 ball to answer. A Disorderly Character. James Mitchell went on a glorious tight on Saturday night, that lasted pretty well Into Buuday. Whilst in a slate of Intoxication he beat his family, residing at Howard and Hare streets, and bo annoyed the neighborhood with his cursing and abusive language, that Othcer Alberton arrested him, aud, alter a hearing before Alder man l'uucouht, he was held lu 81U0 ball to answer. Mischievous Boys. About half-past seven o'clock last evening, as Mrs. Funtz, an old lady aged 70 years, was drawing a pitcher of water near her residence, Klchmoud street, above Norrls, a party of boys who were playing lu the vicinity pushed one of their number against her, throwing her down and Injuring her severely. No arrests were made. Killed on a Railroad. About 8 o'clock this morning, as Mr. Hauler Kvans, aired BO vears was walklug on the Trenton Railroad at VramliiBO station, the Belvldere train, which was passing, struck him ou the head.fiacturlng skull, aud killing Ulia almost lusiautly. 1818: fiuO Ul 819 3.948. 23S I.I ... ... ... ' I .... 18il! 15U0 2a3 277 6.672 .607 1 1uij I I .1 . ' 18231 ........ 90 10,;W8 4,098 ...... 1825 1500 2M 42!) 6.960 T 1827 475 6K3 4.104 1827 1200 1118 117 4n 113 1884 fiooo 4H3 90 22,576 8.411 18.47 1600 IDS 251 11,015' 307 1837 ............ ' ....... IKHH 1S00 285 415 48"3 779 1H3U 5000 6H0 8112 18,884' 6.589 1841 4711 650 6,912 7,551 1842 2 0(1 278 632 4,789 2,019 IXWI 2IJOO Mil K4II 8 tVl Stir 220 496 7.211 485 1815 2H00! 815 474 9,482 2,372 jl84 8 0 200, 853 1,095 23 1846 1000 90: 110 4,6i0 178 18(6 POO 804 1060 6,437 8.107 1847 J 88 875 192 229 1847 79 93 8.67S 83 . 1 1R47 .3500 887 ; 677 6.844 2 880 1 1841 600" 888 ! 300 1 2.1A8 6.046 1 1818 18U0 , 310 . 4351 S.Ull 1,811 181ft ... I. m ..I ' "JZ, 1849 ""m , ""862 8"7V3'"'530 1849 1800 189; 893 15,766 416 1851 23 (13 .1 22 I law I issn lav on! smJ aa 8 00 263 . 366 4,083 2,365 2000 858, CM 11,432 6.8'7 -I 260 7,038 8-3 1 2000 126 261 7,202 2,166 G'iOO 700 Bill 4.6H7 16,149 2600 83 170 2.957 153 4S4j 8,592 1,571 2000 76 24I 7,186 2.12.5 25001 2001 1861 6,231 i)i ........ 211 251 11,596 276 IlKfiO 800! 100 860 1,707 23 I8U 16751 88 66 3,271 199 1861 1 900 1 83 134 1,288 291 IHti2 8'Xl 86 70 1.203 85 ! C 0 1401 174 2.599 10 600 83 j 328 1,474 61 . 63 150 301 111 1000 46 160 6118 23 1200 160 l 1.1HH 700 I 205 85 90 78 841 . 88J ClTT rOMTIdB MKKT.NO OP Al.h SOBTS THIS Kvkimko. -There are now but two clear work. Ing weeks left before ihe election In ls fUate and both parties seem disposed to make the most of the Ume. Th. Union en two monster nB'"?j' V4 ."nst of LeniMie House on Broad street, the lirst or whieh will "e held on the eveni ng of Sat urday, Sept 28 and thelast on the evenlnii of Saturday. Oct 6 These will doubtless be the great events of the campaign in this city. BNu merUs gatheVing. of both parties are an rounced for this evening In the following Mrii'wnrd Tho hopeless Tmocracr of thli Ward will meetatihelr it I flereni precinct homes at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of selecting Inspectors and Judges of el7yiV'"' Wind. The Pe-"ocratlo Krecntlve C'om mliiee will meet at t'llth and Queen streets at 8 o'i look, under the pretense ol "prBcBi Ing lor action." The Ward candidate ol the prlv are Invllo l to be proneni, bringing their calechiHuis and pocket-books with them. fburth HVirrf. The lleptihllnans of the Second Divi sion will m et at tne aoutheast corner of HuconU and blilnpen si reels at 8 o'clock. .ifMi Moid. The Ueiuooracy of the Th'rrt Divi sion w 1 1 meet at tbo i.oue ol Jolm McCoouall at 8 o'clrck. A'fif a H'nivl. The Democraey will meet at No. 1021 Market stieol. and the liemocrallc Kxecnllve tViin iniileeat No. 10 South Itruad s reel at 7'30o'clook. '1 he randldaies are reiiuented to attend. Iho lat er conclave under the Same condition, as in the Third Ward. 7Vni Ward, The small minority of Democrat,! re siding In thin Ward will meet at Broad aud Kaje streets, lor lamentation. Fithrnlh Ward The great event of the evening will be the grand mass meeting of the Republicans or this ward, which will take place at TweotlotU and t'oates street. Tbe tall tor the meeting requests "all w ho are opposed to tbe ruinous policy oi Andrew Johnson, and In favor of sustaining our loyal Con grcs. to come out In their sirengib. and show their enemies that loyal men muit tuie and traitors be punished. " ddresies will be delivered on mm occa sion by the following eminent speakers: Hon. It. Slockeit Matthews, of Maryland; Hon. UalushaUrow, Hon. Morton Mc.Vlchacl. lion. William 1! Al.inn, General Joshua T. Owen, Colonel James (Jiveu, Hon. Charles O'Neill. Captain Curry, Bnd niliers. Srverilfenlh Ward. The Democratic Ktecutlve C rni mltten will meet at the usual u'ace. at 7!, o'clock. Tbe candidates are cautioned agulnst retnalning at borne. Kiahtemlh Ward.- The Kenuhltcans of the Filth Dlvtxion will meet at No. till Klchmoud street, at 8 o clock. Turntirth Ward The "Boys In Bine" of t'ds Ward will bold a grand rally at No. lo Uirard avenue. Jt la not necessary to state wba' party ibey baling to Tvrnty fmirth Ward. The Democracy will meet at i oriy-iliKt ana Lancaster avenue. Tuvnty fifllx Ward, Tbe Democratic KxecutlveCom mittee will meet at the Mariowgaie H itel, at I o'clock. Such ol the candidates as are not present will legret It, JhifiUy-tlxlh Ward. That portion pf the Reputilt can Kxeeniive Committe of this ward which la ore sided over by Mr. John W. Dunree. will meet at tbe southwest corne; of Tassrunk road and Wharton street, at 8 o'clock. We bops that there will be an honest ell'iirt on their nart to nut an end to tbe dis sension w:!cl; have bp"j weakening the strength of tbe loyal voters or liiis wara. Tbe Democracy of tbe Filth Division will meet at the southwest corner ol Seventeenth aud Carpenter Th nnndescrlnt asoclation over which W. C, Rwann "M. I).." nresldes. and which Is technically known as the "Constitutional Union Club," will muet at No. 413 Chesnut st eet. at 8 o'clock. As but a small attendance Is anticipated, the conclave will beheld In room No. 7. t Is announced that "ablo speaker" will address tbe meeting, showing ill) the dire ell'-cts produced on tbe Constitution by negro equality and radical misrule. Alderman Henry Tunlsnn. of the Seventh Ward announces that he Is an Independent cuudidale tor the position which be now holds. Thk Championship op thb Gutters. About 8 o'clock this morning a small sized "mill tract-piied at the corner of Third and Chesnut street!', tne issue at staae ocing ine-cnampion ship of the butters," and the contestants two vouthful aamins who Dick: un a livelihood by vending newspapers and "shlulnn" boots. No stripping on the part of these faucy yuog gen tlemen was necessary, as tbe customary aitiro of both of them very much resembles the Adah- jsaacs-ftienkeu-ueenan-JNeweii uavenportout' fit. Tbe lew papers which they had not already disposed or, una i we amy int io uoxes, wntcn are made the receptacles of blacking-box mid brush, and a small rug of carpet, to be placed under their knees to prevent them from suiliuir Ihe bricks, weie duly deposited m.on Hie curbstone. Without further preliminaries, and without undorKOlut; any training other than that which their daily life upon the streets affords, the aspirants lor the chnmDloushlD of the gutter. came to clsse quar ters at oneo, each one geUiug the other into chancery at the outset. Meanwhile a large crowd, made np In equal parts of denizens til' ti, e gutter ami mil grown men, ooneotou, lorui incr an Irregular ring about the contestants, and encourgirg tbe participants in tne "mill" by crieK "1 itch in, Bum," "Ul ve It to '1 tn.Keddy," and the like. The snort was. indeed, rare, aud the full-grown men, not one ot whom male au effort to ston the light, appeared to enjoy the sei ne even more ttmn tno iciiow-uummcrs oi the contestants. The police, vigilant as thoy usually are on such occasions, were enjoying the sunshine on Cbetnul s'reet, aud did not arrive on the c round nniil ten minutes after tbe close of the ceremonies. Four rounds were fought Inside of three minutes, when a gentlemau who hap pened to coma upon the ground rushed Into the midst of the crowd, and to tbe Intense disgust of the other full-grown gentlemen, wUo were pleased spectators of tbe encounter, summarily parted the contestants, wbohad Just commenced to get each other again Into chancery. A threat on behalf of the obnoxious interloper to hand tbe whole assemblage over to the police caused it to disperse in great distress, beoause of the Indecision that bad thus far attended the con Uict. So the championship of tho gutters is still In abeyance. Little "All Eight" (thk Original). We copy the following from the rails correspond ence of Wilkei' Spirit : "I notice by the New York papers of the 13th of July that little 'All Klght.'of the Japanese (Imperial) Troupe, is represented to be in that city, and performing, as usual, at the Academy. "This is an imposition. Mule 'All Klght,' the wonderful boy who astonished the audi ences of New York, Philadelphia, and else where, and who closed his career in tUe United States by the terrific accident at the Academy, Is herein Paris, and is performing at tbe Cirque Napoleon, under the auspices of his old lmpres snrlo, Professor Hisley, and his son John. I saw him, and know htm, and last night, after the performances at the Cirque were closed, had the little fellow in my arms. "He Is entirely well, does not bear the slightest mark of his tremendous fall, and is performing better than ever. "I mention this circumstance that the people of the United b lutes may no longer be imposed on In tbe premises. "Koblnhon & Btickney's American Clrons Is running a most successful rivalry against tno Fiench Circus In the Chumps Klysees. "Jt Is conceded on all sides that the American Troupe Is by far superior to the other in during riding and feats, 'In vaulting aud gymuastlo performances." Pakoerous Sport. About half-past 2 o'clock yesterday morning, as OUicars De Haven and Bailey, of the Ninth District, wet e passing by tho (Spring Garden, Kuglne hous, some one discharged a pistol lu their direction ii cm t tie door oi the engine nouse, anuat a distance of not more thun four or Ave feet. Justly thinking that It was discharged attheui, as they were the ouly persons in sight, they went into the engiue house and arrested Joh 'i Cook, the engineer, aud a drunken man. who were the sole Inmates of the house at the lime. Cook, who Is alleged to be the man who lired the pistol, bad a preliminary examination bo fore Alderman 1'aucotist, and was held In 150 ball, to answer the charge of misdemeanor There can be no excuse lor the attack, as it was entirely unprovoked, the ofticors pussiiii quietly und not thinking of anything being o.it ol the way. Mi!. Rimiwalt's Lrctprb. To-inorrow evening, Mr. J. Ii. Rlugwalt, in compliance with the earnest Invitation of a number of tho most cultivated citizens of Philadelphia, will deliver bis lecture ou "Tho Plains aud Rocky mountains." We can promlsoarare lutelle.v tuul treat, and one which will well repay every one who atteuds. Ry means of well executed paintings, he speaks to the eye as well as the ear. and will produce, a vivid elfoot. Mr. Rlnt; wait is a scholar and a traveller, aud we cau ensure a lecture worthy of the earnest com mendation It has received. Personal. Governor Fenton, of New ork, arrived In this city on Haturday, and was visited by many of our citizens. Yesterday morning he attended the West Arch Htrent Presbyterian Church, in company with J. K. KlngHley. Esq., of the Continental Hotel, who is one of the pew holders In that llourlshiuj church. Extba Assessment. The extra assessment of the Beoond Ward will be held at the house of William Ulrlck, southwest corner of Fourli and Carneuter streets, Instead of Richard An drews', Moyuuioublug avenue aud Prime street. Opk Citt FmANCRR Thb RRCRtrTS awi Ex- PFNDlTtlRlrSOrTHH YKAR IHoH Tit TAX UATIC. Ttieestlmales which are made out every year by the City Controller, as a preliminary to de Leimlnmir the tax rate fur the following yoar. are now in the hand of the printer. We pre sent below the material .onions of these im portant flgurep; The following table shows the comparison between the appropriations made during 1867 and the estimated expenses lor 18(18: fur ls7. Dcnnr for 1 M. Interest on City I)anH..2,'2iH) 000 J2,aoo,oix) I'ollce vi. b'kj oo,o( Ptreet CloauiDg 101,000 lOi 01)0 Highways ftiz.im 401 2H3 126,510 200.100 87,W 18.800 81.025 80,000 3lj,817 6 1.017 31.474 37,900 45,160 21,100 118,450 42S.12J UuarolRns ol 1'oor 457,117 Clly Commissioners 205,108 City Property 108.2IH City Treasurer 18.750 HoHrd of Keviston 7;i,nl( Park Commission 15.(11(1 Water Works 451.DK0 Markets, Wharves, etc 8.1,0.19 Clerks of Councils 018 Receiver of Taxes 85,600 Surveys - 80,774 CHy Solicitor 28.150 i' ire li.i.ii MuhtlngClty 42X.12.I Public Hchools I,l:t7.8ll Board of Health 67,400 County Prison 115,012 City Ice Ront 18,800 City Controller 21.850 Sinking Funds 481,450 City Railroad 9,100 1.121.052 67,"O0 130.000 15.800 21,500 458.050 9,400 Totals $7,502,201 $7,880,743 Tho estimated receipts for the balance of the year will be $270,100; and from the dlflerent departments ot tue city, uuriug tuo yoar xous, 1 270.872. The lollowlne are the estimated liabilities of tbe cllv for the year I8US: Kstlmated expenses for 1808 87,889,741 Outstanding wariants, Sept. 1, 1807 8::t.2.l0 Db-count and allowance on taxes 150,0oO warrants to tie drawn oeiore Jan. i. 18 8 1,759,000 Outstanding temporary loans 225,000 Special snpropriations carried lor- waid to 1808 123,000 Total $10,771,082 Tho estimated assets for the year 183 are as follows Cash, September 1, 1SG7 $151,187 Receipts from registered taxes in 1808, 350,000 Receipts lrom other sources tuan taxes, prior to January 1. 1808. and for 1808 1,510.472 Receipts irom faxes ana registered tBXPB prior to January 1, 1808 700.000 Trustees of Gas Works 291000 Sale of Loans 1)17,800 Total assets $1,252,959 Deduct liabilities 10,771,982 Amount to be raised by taxation $0,519,028 Tbe net amount of the value of real and per sonal property In the city, as furnished by the lion id of Revision, Is $152,131,680. A t 8140 on the flOO this will yield a revenue of 90.829,812. At $1-45 It will yield $0,553,908. At Si 50 the yield Will DO SU,l,i.l. The Ball Seabox. Winter is approaching, nna tne lovers or aancing are maitiug prepara- t.ionR to eniov their fnvnrlli nnalitna Tho fnl. lowing bays are announced to come off at Ihe piace ann time mentioned: Sept. 30. Grand Inaugural IUll.to be given by the Philadelphia Flro Company, No. 18, at tun new noriicuimrai nan. Oct. 1. Eighth Annual Kail of the Fenian Uroi iK rhooki. at National Guards' Hal . Oct. 2. Annual Ball of the Shilller Hose Com pany, at national Guards' Hall. Anni al Ball of the Washington Active Asso- vmuuui aii musical i unu iiuu. Gib' "1 Complimentary Rail to the Warren Hose Company, No. 39, at the new Horticultural urn. Oct. 3. Dedication Ball of the Friendship r necompauy, jmo. 10, at tneir new nail, soutu- ensi corner oi cepviva ami jNorris streets. Oct. 14. Annual Ball of the Franklin Fire Company, No. 12, at the new Horticultural Hal. Nov. 12. First Grard Festival of Philadelphia Lodge jno. l. or tne A. o. or . tr., at oaa Fel lows' Hall. Third and Brown st routs. Jan. 1. 1808. Annual Ball of the Northern Liberty Fire Company, No. 1, at the' Academy Ol JMUblC A Highway Roiidery. Last Saturday night, as an old man was coming out of a suloou in Bride burg, a couple of men, named Jerry Baker 'id Thomas l'ollocti. made au attack upon him. He defended himself as well as he could, but the two assailants niauaged to tear his watch out of his pocket, aud make off with it. The old man gave tbe alarm, and Baker was arrested. Shortly alttr Baker's arrest. Pollock accosted the officer, and asked him why he had arrested Baker, at tbe same time saying, "He has not got the watch." The con sequence of this interference was that Pollock wasalsotaken Into custody, and, afterahearing bi fore Alderman Slnex, they were both held In SilCO ball to answer. The watch was found UDon a door-step in the vicinity of tbe robbery, the same nignt. Hearing Before United States Commis sioner Sergeant. James Fletcher was before Untied States Commissioner Sergeant, at 12 o'clock to-day. charged with conspiracy to fle- lVnud tho United Slates Government. It will be remembered that Fletohei-, In conjunction with two men named John Lynch and Alex ander I-ovatt, visited the premises of Daulel ivieiu, jno. mvo vvanace street, sometime since. and represented himself as a United Stales officer, and She others as his deputies. By threatening to arrest Klein's son, he sucoeeded in obtaining $200 from Mr. Klein. Lynch has already been bound over to answer at court. Lovett Las tbns far succeeded In keeping out of tne way oi tue omcers. i" letcner was bound over to answer at court. The full particulars of ine case nave ueen puonsnea in a previous issue ui im.r.iinir i ni.timAFll, Sellisq Liquor on Sunday. Patrick Tome v. who keeps a drinking saloon on Barclay, below Seventh street, was arrested yesterday after noon for breach of ordinance, in selling liquor on Sunday. It is alleged that Patrick sold it too openly, so that any one who passed by couiu ecu Hum no was uoing, ana tne conse quence was he was taken before Alderman jHoore, anu nein in 500 bail to answer. wunam DimmoeK, who has a saloon on Bringnurst street, oermantown, was also sum moned rather summarily before Alderman Thoinos yesterday afternoon, to explain by what right be sold liquor on Sunday. Being unable to explain away tho unplesaut fact that he had sold It as aloresaid, Dlmmock was uouna over in snmu to answer at court. General Sheridan to be in Philadelphia. MHjor-General Philip Henry Sheridan, U. S. A., has accented the Droller of a. tiou at the hands of his hosts of admirers and comrades in Philadelphia, aud this morning the Joint committoe of Councils proceeded to wuMiim'toii lorwie purpose or accompanying tne aistinguisued soldier and statesmau to tins city. General Sheridan will arrive here on Wed- i)i siay, and we hope to see the people out in inn joroe ou me occasion, Liti 'L.tttle Pull. hHve a welcome that will re-assure him of the love oi me people j Asfatjlt and Battery Upon a Woman. Isuao Fox was arrested last Saturday by oihcer Amey, in Nlcetowu, for commuting au assault nna nunery upon u woman named Monicr. He struck her with his list, and then drew a kn lie and threatened to stab her. While tho oflieer was taking blin to the Station House ho managed to escape, runninor through a corn field. Tho officer stood watching mi tho rall- roml, waiting to see in which direoitou ho wonld emerge from tho fluid, when the train cume upon him, and he was knocked down, run over, anu uiiicu. DiHoitnutiLY House. A few davs ago a dis orderly house l.lghteenth and )nuld stroets was cleared out by the pollen. Tne Inmates resorted lo a house at No. 1020Beoket street, and resumed their rlnlium nnd iur,r,!nrlv be- linvlor, to the treat annoyance of those who were compelled to live wltuiu their Immediate neiguuornood. a warrant was Issued, how ever, and the keeper ol the place, Amos Casey, wus arrt'steu, una alter a bearing neiore Amur- man Pancoasl, was held In $100 ball to answer me cnarge oi misdemeanor. Accidknt' os a Railroad. Last Saturday evenlriK. about 7 o'nlonk. nn a eounle of contle- men lu a cttrrliiKe were driving across the Pennsylvania Railroad at lliidge street, near tho Wire Uridine, a locomotive ran Into tbotu. killing tbe horse, break I on tbe oarrlage, and Injuring tbe two uentloiuou. Tbere was no fliiKinan stationed tbera ut the time of tbe occurrence. NKW RtTI.K.1 FAT.!, Ol.OTrfTWl Ntw h-rri.im Km,('i.othinii KW BTYI.KS 1A1.LCJLOTHINO PrrMvinn Dally. Jlrsrivlno Vatly. Rummtr Good elotlnrj mil al vrry low rate. Half vny brtux-en ") BKN N KTT A tX., jwrn ana y njw r, imiu, AiiUh Urtrt.) No. 618 MARK KT H TRFFTT, PHILADKLPHTA, SnA No, HOP BROADWAY, NKW YOBK. As a prkbrnt la guaranteed to every holder of a share of stock purchased In aid of the Riverside Institute, there Is much anxiety and speculation as to who will be fortunate enough to secure the first present ou the list, worth $40,000. Tbe grand distribution takes place next Wednesday, and stockholders will soon be out of all misery. There are also presents worth $20,000, $18,000, $15,000, $10,000, $5000, $2500, $1000, $-500, and so ou. The Individual who receives any of theBo will Indeed be fortu nate, and will no doubt look upon his Invest ment as the best be ever made. The sale of shores will continue at the principal office, No. 1223 Chesnut street, until the latest mo ment, Vigorous Vitality. The best defense against disease is a vigorous vitality. Disease Is simply ft struggle between the life-power aud the Invisible enemies that assail it; aud the result depends upon the relative strength of the antagonistic principles. In proportion to the vigor and energy of the physique and the con stitution is their capacity to resist and fight off tbe morbid influences which produce slokness. It is a well known fact that active poisons affect in different degrees the weak and the strong. The dose of opium or of arsenic that will Eiiillco to kill a child will scarcely sicken a stalwart man. It Is the same with the aerial poisons which produce epidomlo and endomlo fevers, dysenteries, fluxes, and the like. Their effect upon the system depends upon Its power of resistance. Augment, therefore, this resist ant power, if you would escape these evils. The tonlo agent necessary to effect this object has been provided la HOttTETTER'S STOMACH BlTTEHS, a vegetable lnvlgorant of surpassing polenoy. Fortify the body, Increase the vital strength of every organ with this great herbal lnvlgorant. Remember that it strengthens without unduly exciting the animal system. While all of the churches In the eastern part of the city are being turned lnio opora houses (?), and all of the coal uopots in uroau street into church buildings, we may expect groat changes in other classes of buildings; so It will not surprise us any uay to near mat mo vjouu nental Hotel was sold to Charles Stokes A Co., tbe celebrated Clothiers, to be turned into a first-class Clothing House In size as well as quality. In tbe meantime, we would ask our reauers in want oi nue lotuuig id vism ci.un.co t Co.'s, at present under the Continental. Aii-TUR War Pkhti len c k. and Intkmpb- ranck, colds lead to the greatest destruction of human life, mainly because a cold Is too often considered a very ordinary, trifling affair, just as well left to go as 11 came, and hence sys tematically neglected, until u simple, curable o (lection Is couverled iuto u serious and gene rally fatal pulmonary disease. Tho more pru dent, aware that a violent cough or cold should nt ver be trifled with, but on the contrary, taken care of from its lr.olplency, promptly make use of Dr. Juyne's Kxpectorant, a curative whloh has sustained its reputation tor over tmrty years as a remedy always efficacious, and sure to exert a most beneficial influence on all the bronchial and pulmonary organs. Sold by all druggists. CAB A iivkrtising. Inside signs executed upon class lu tue lilgnest styia or ice art. Price $12 per annum, or 10 for $100, including sign and frame. No. 44 H. Third street, second story. Behbiko overhauled, renovated, and made up ecjual to new, at Patten's, No. Hus C'hesnutstreet. Matitix I.i'Thkk oneo tbnuKhc he saw the devil In his chamber, und threw an lnksiand at bis head. Had they bud In those days Ayer's fills to exorcise all Ibe devils that come troin a disordered, stomach, his lHUKliablelrlifkt would not have become a matter ot history. Vbstihfle Lacks nd Bods: also, Curtains. Win dow Bhudes. ana Upholstery , at Patten's, No. 1108 Chesnut street. No. 1037 Spring Garden street, can be obtained foreign milts, nuts, aimomiB, etc., as wen as a fine assortment of confections. Jenkins is worthy of a call; PiieTt oRAPHS in On, are life like when made by B. Belmer, No. HZ Arch street. They give more satisfsct on than the old style painted portraits, bulug more natural. Wat.nitt. Gilt. ani Bosfwooh Window Cor nices. e'eKant designs, aud very cheup, at Pultun's, No. Hot Che.'nut street. Frozen Pkachim. Peach Ice Cream and Peach Water Ice may be had every day and evening at Morse's Saloons, Nos. 002 aud 001 Arch street. Try them. Fob a Fibst-cxass Kmibt Made by IIavo, jB-Uo toMel.NTutu A linoTii kr's, J&h 'Ho to Mel.NTillK lb BltoTH Kit's. f5No. 1035 Chesnut street. j-No. 1035 Chesnut street. Window Khadks, of every style, nualitv. and price, at Patten's, No. 1408 Chennnt street. Jones A Thaphkb. Printers, 610 Minor St. JCJ-FALI, OVKRl'OATH AND SUITS. Oivrcodi and SuiU. jB-JVii' Oi'ercouta and Suits. M i'ull Ovtrcouts and Suits. fashionable and CTi'xp.-fff i'ashiunable and Cheap -bi Fashionable and Cheap.-a iYtshltniable and Cliniu.-h a jg- Our prrparatton for full ami winter uive been Jli'on tne laryrsl srale, and ive are :now ready with the He -lust and lamest stuck of Men's and Jtoyt CMhing (Jlired in I'Mladelphhu VTAJSAHAKKBOe tlKOWX, The jMiicst CUithlnp House, Oak Hall, The corner of Sixth and Market streets. MA.HRIED. STEWARD CARTER, Oa Beptemher 21. Ifliw. bv Hie Kev. M. Tweediile. Mr. WILLIAM URIUVN STEWART to Miss KKliKOCA. CART 10 R, both of i lailBluru. WINCHE8TFR-WII.ROX.-Od the ISth instant. ly me xvev. j. juitKemun, j, ui.ivr.n wi.M;ii. '1 Kit tOAnfiibu., uauKuter ui jouii ok. WUaon, Ksq. DIJOD. FAl'NCE. Ou the 21st lusUnt, JACOB FAUNCK. Bt'f d 72 years. Ilia relatives and friends, and those of the family, are respectfully Invited lo attend liis funeral, from bin lute resineuce, io. iiuu Aiouigtiraerv avenue, above Richmond sircl. KeDiiugtun, on WeUueaday alter- noon next, ui. u wuta. PATTKRSON.-on the 21st Instant. TTATtTlTFT MA'i'ILJiA I'A TTKftSON, eldest daughter of Leinuul nnd Mary Patiersou, uued 18 vears aud 1 inunili. Tbe relatives and frlunda ul Iiih liuuhy are rexpect fnllv Invited to attend the funeral, rrnni Mia ruuiilon. ol Her parents, imruy, jieiuware cuuuly, ou Wuuuea day morulnu at lu o'clocW, BROOMS WEAH OFF THE NAP OF A CAU pet and press the dirt und shreds Into lis l dy but a I'aieni t-arpet Bweeuer lightly lilts them no wltu us nriiHu auu turows intui into the nans on eti'di side. And, betides, they do It quicker and with fur less inuor man urooius. sovi rnl of the best kinds fu a,il bV 'I'llllU 1 N .6 HAW Ho. aif;iKnt rnirty-ave) Market Kt.. below Ninth. W1 rIIOEVKR PEEFKH8 I'UUf! COFKEK. lid therefore rims In It Ht Imma nun nhtnln Cotlee Kimstsrs of several styles und sizes, aud va rious muua vi wuuue xaiils, ot TimMAN A, HIT A W yo. 838 (Eight Tlilrty flve) MarketSU. below Ninth, B0XE9 AND CHESTS OF TOOLS SUITABLE for gills to lads or gentlemen, for sale at tne Hardware hiore or TKU MAN & bUAW, No.aa(Ki.'htTlilrty-Hve) Market Ht.. below Ninth. "DIN EAI'PLES, (JUEEN tUNUER. AND X. Habuna Oranges, arrived to-day, fur sain bv J. tXJSTAH. 921 8t No. 1M Smith DELAWARE Avenue. T A T Fi N T E I). PANTS SCOURED AND X klHETCIIliu lrom 1 to 6 Inches, at Mot IrelH'h hleaiu 1'yiluK and Hcnurlug, Ko. 2"'J b. M.MU bliButauUNu. UACK btiwot. 8 lTiu THIRD EOITIOH EUROPEAN MARKETS TO DAY. Two o'clock Report. London, Sept. 232 P. M Consols, HI; U. 8. 6-208, 73J; Illinois Central, 77; Erie Railroad, 41J. Liverpool, Sept. 232 P. SI. The Cotton market is unchanged. Breadstuffs Corn has advanced to 42?. Provisions Beet has advanced to 147s. Gd. Tallow has declined to 44s. Troduce Common Itosin has declined to 6s. Cd, All other articles are unchanged. Stocks in New York To-Day. SPECIAL DESPATCH TO TUB EVENING TELEGRAP1I, Nkw York, Sept. 23. Smith, Randolph A Co., Bankers, No. 10 Sout.h Tulrd street, and No. 8 Nassnu street, New York, report at 1 o'clock tbls afternoon as follows? United States lRSIs, liolll'. United States 6-Wa, 1X02, llfiwiiPi. United States 6-)s, Im4, M'i-4Ytf KMPtf. United States 6-)s, 18H, I10!4i)ll0'rt" United HUles 6-aos, new, issa, 107;H$108. United States 5-20h, 1K07, 107Jriiu8. United States KMOs, itlMXOW'g. June nnd July 7'30s, lotnl07. Market stoady. &-208 of 1302 In London, 7a) i. Death or a Veteran Actor. Mr. Corson W. Clarke, an old and well-known nctor, wrs lound dead in bed at his late resi dence in Seventy ninth street, near Filth ave nue, at an early bour yesterday mornintr. The deceased had been quite uu well during Satur day, but not stirtictentlv so to cause any une isi ness to his family. lie retired to rust at his usual time, and at about two o'clock yesterday morning his wife noticed that he had ceaed to breathe. A physician was summoned, and when he arrived lite was extioct. Coroner Gover was notitifld, and held an inquest tn the case. Dr. John Beach made a post-mortem ex amination, and found that death had resulted lrom disease of the heart. A verdict in accord ance with the above facts was rendered. Mr. Clarke was fifty-two years of age, and a native of New Jersey. He nad been a great many years off the stage, h's last en easement In this city being at Barnum's Museum, where ho was. stage manager. Jf. Y, Worid, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS-Judge Pelrce William Andrews was acquitted of a ohargeof assault and battery with Intent lo kill. The prosecutor railed to appear, and the bill was submitted without evi dence. William Levy was chsrgnd with assault and battery upi.n Daulel Jennings, a o.ir conductor, aud Jennluxs was charged with assault and battery upon Levy. Jennings testltiid that the defendant got on hli car smoking a cigar, and he requtsted him to put It out. lie lieitner compiled wi n tne request uur uiauu any reply, and was again asked to put the cUar out; and this time Jennings struck bim and Jumped oil u car. Levy testified that tne conductor spose to mm in a rude, ungentle manly lore, and because be was not peremptorily obeyed, struck him; he btmsAlt returned ihe blow aui leit the car. The Jury convicted Levy, aud acquitted Jennings; however, lmposii g the cjsis upon hlui. . i t tieu'y iiartiett was cinrgeu witn asatiii. auu wwr terv nnnn Mun Han. Plie evldeuct was that the de fendant, because of a dilllcuUy between Mary Uau and his uiiicr, struck tbe tormer, knocked her down, and kicked her on ihe hip, llio.eby causing serious Injury, 'I he defense dented that be truck the girl, nnd alleged that the Injuries complained of were the con sequence or an acciaeut inai nuppmieu at units iuu sequeut to tbe alleged assault aud battery. Verdict fiuiliy and Brewster. Road cases were beiore this Ouurt to-day. ..u. n ,. riwuD.-juiiD i" j ....... ... . . lna Kallroad Company vs. the City, which was to have been heard upon hill, answer, rep.lcutlon, and proof, was, by request ot counsel on tbe part ot plain tills, and by consent ol counsel for defendants, not beard by a single Judge ut Nisi Prlua, but taken up to the Supreme Court in Banc, to be heard by a full bench lu I'iilaburg on the lsth of November next. Tetty Touch Cases. Sarah. Dougherty waa taken Into custody labt Saturday afternoon for selling bad liquor to minors. S irati keeps a drinking bootb In Manuyunlr., aud it Is said Is In tbe babit of doing this thins. She bad a bearlusr beiore Alderman Ramsdell, who held ber in 8500 ball to answer. John Kuter, an enterprising: Individual In the lottery policy line, wax arrested Haturday at bis place ol btiKluess, in Alder street, above Thompson. John bad a hearing before Alder man Kemble, and afier vainly endeavoring to explain to that gentleman's satinfiictlon that be was engaged in a good and lawful work:, he was held in ftiOO ball to go through the same experience before Court. A verdant youth from Massachusetts allowed himself to be ensnared by a frail female named Mary Smith, into a place in Vine, below Kleventh street. One of the results of uls in discretion was that be was robbed of $10 and a gold breastpin. The verdant youth had Mary arrested, and after a heiu ina; before Alderman Massey, she was held lu tfSOO ball to answer the charge of laroeny. Internal Revenue of the First District. Tbe amount of Internal Revenue Tax assessed for the month of August, upou, manufacturers, by John W. Froeler, Kq., Assessor of the First District, Is $ 108,010, divined us follows: Tax on distilled spirits 37,1(!1'28 Tax on tobacco and rtxrs 4t,:t(U 30 Tax on all other manufactures ... 839,157 -11 Total JiSS.oia 00 Assessed duiing tho same time last year 287,881-05 Increase $10,151 05 TO RENT A FURNISHED RESIDENCE, i . i AnA Aflla hout nulfflihnrhAmU In 4r- riiantowu; beautflul ground and vegetuble garden attucuea, Audreys jr.. m unaumun, P4.iv- f7 WARBDRTON'S IMPROVED VENTI 4j lated and Kasy-Ottlng DRKHS HATH fpatented). In all the approved fasti Ions ol the season, UiiJ&JINirr fctreet, next door to the Fost Orllee. s JONKS, ThMPLB A CO., FASHIONAHLK HATTKBS, No. 25 t. N1MTH Ptreet, Tint ftoro a:.ve h?itnnt street. W 8 FOSTER, FABHIOKA BLK HAXTK-R. 11 BniBp JSo. 7 B. SIXTH Street. ujiiittlu Avn Vfc'T?RAT, DKSf.'Rll'- . i .. ... ,,,..,,.. ..Ivli-n on H UiiUtMS. ' Jieullh, Education,'etc.,giveu dally by 8 2Swfm5p at Ko, 7'22 CUKHSUT street. T L. CRAGIN & CO., NO. 420 COMMERCE L. Htreet-Oeneral r.,inmlslon Mproliaiiw. Con stantly on hand aud for .il e t lo wesl luarKel pr'cas, Whale. Klephant, Black ff IhIi. Cod Liver Snerm Oils, direct irom isew lied ford. Bole agauW '" Kureka Company MachiiyOllg; L . .. E"rn C H CIR( -OLATINO . LIBRARY.- ACB OO.jWa AND kJNlRAVI,.K, Noi 202 B. IXtSVKNTH Street " rHii.Ai'Kr.PHiA 22 5pj ACTION. -ALL PERSONS ARB CAU V J tinned aitainst piircliaying or negotiating Csr- t'ncatf'S or jieponi wu. ii"" f swr.t4. Issued by the tiflcalVs of Deposit l.UIor suiti, auu jmo. lur 'ST AND SAFE DK- ANY 'I',) O. 11. WAPSWORTII. Parties to whom Ihe same maybe olfored are re i a Ive notice al the I'oinpany's Oilce. j give uovn.. . n () (.HKSNl,r Mtroot, quested to it" f)ir BLOUP YAOiir GENERAL to ii a sjcnnlf . U. a. A KOI I, PniLliICLFHlA, Bept. 2't, 1807, will he sold at uublio auction, on aoootint of ibe United States, at tbe Hanovor Street Wharf, Philadelphia, on TUESDAY, October 1st, at 11 o'clock A. M., tbe fast Hailing sloop yacht Gene ral Hancock, tosetber with her entire outfit, built by Albertson & Brothers, at Philadelphia, lu 1SCU. The vessel can be examined dally at the Hanover Street Wharf, from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. The vessel must be removed within live (5) days from day of sale. Terms Cash, in Government funds. V. 3. CHILLY, 9 23 7t Bvt. Col. and A, Q,. M. U. b. Army. 4 FINANCIAL. 460 MIL lis OV TIIK mm PACIFIC RAILUOAD, Rnnnlng West from Omaba Across the Continent, Are now completed, and It Is expected tbat the re maining 07 miles, to carry the trask to tbe base of th Rocky Mountains, will be finished early la Octooec Contracts bavealrcsdv been made for rock-eatttnaji beyond, to be done during the winter. The work la being pashed forward with equal energy on the OaU torniaend of tbe route, under the direction of Mm Central Pacllle Company, commencing at Raora mento, and It Is confidently expected tbat the tw roads will meet In lsro, tbns completing the entire) graad line connecting the At'antlc and Paolfle ooeana, on which T11IUTY-FIVB MILLION DOLLARS 1st cash have already been expended. From the liberal Oovernment aid, the wealth and energy of tbe atock holders, and tbe ready market lor tbe First Mortgag Bonds, there Is no want of funds tor the most vigorous prosecution ol the work, and Its early completion la a certain as any future business event oan be. NET KAItXINUM OF TIlK UNION rACIFIO RAILROAD. During the quarter ending July Slst of the earreat year, an average of 92S miles of the Union Pacia Railroad was lu operation. The Superintendent a report shows the following result: KAItNINUa. Passengers Freight Telegraph Mais Transportation, Contractor's Materials... " " Men 64D.S72-M 1.4l-M 12. none ,. 4rH a't . M.II77-W l,2O3,03-S .. fini.080f .. I,7ii7-A M.IM4-A .. 4.9o7-M S8.2W47I 15.4N M EXPENSES. Fnel Repair ol Track " Kngines, Cars, Shops, etc.... Offices and btations Conductors, Engineers, etc Trains Ntr E. kmkus to balance l,Z03,038 W From the relative high charges, tbe operating es penses of the road are but 82? per cent. of. tbe earn lugs, and the ratio would be much less if the oontrao lor's business were not done at half rates, Throwlac but charges to contractors for transportation of mate rials and men (tl"B,ifWll), and deducting from th aggregate ef all operating expenses ($395,630-92) UJt per cent, (f I57ti4 42 as the proportion chargeable oa the work done for contractors, which waa less thaa actual cost, because of the half price charged for it, and we have the net operating expenses on the com: merclal business for tbe quarter, iJ7,9S-50. ' Th account lor the commercial business stands as follower Earnings for May, Juno, and July..............f7t,7WM Expenses " ' ' M7.Wf Not profits of operating 825 miles ot road three months - $tF5,7S-04 Tbe amount of Bjnds the Company can Issue om 326 miles, at l6,ooo per mile. Is 6,200,000. Interest la gold, three months, at 6 per cent., on this sum, 1st 78,ooO; add 40 per cent, premium, to correspond with currency earnings, Is 109,200 showing that the net earnings for this quarter were more thanour times th interest on the First Mortgage Bonds on this length, of road. First Mortgage Bonds, whose Interest la so amply provided for, and so thoroughly secured, mast by classed among the safest Investments. They pay SIX PER CENT." IN GOLD, And are Offered for the present at NINETY CEH TS on the Dollar, and Accrued Interest at Six Per Cent, in Currency from July 1. Many parties are taking advantage of th present high price of Government stocks to exchange for these Bonds, which are over 15 per cent, cheaper, and at the current rate of premium on gold, pay Over Nino Per Cent. Interest. Subscriptions will be received In New York at the Company's Office, Ho. 20 NASSAU Street, and by CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. 7 NASSAU Street. CLARK, DODGE & CO.. BANKERS No. SI WALL Street. JOHN J. CISCO & SON, BANKERS, No. 33 WALL Street. In Philadelphia, THE TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL BANK DE HAVEN & BROTHER. WILLIAM PAINTER A CO., TOWN8END WHELAN A CO., J. E. LEWAR8 fc CO., F. BTEEB. In 'Wilmington, Delaware, R. R. ROBINSON & CO., JOHN McLEAR 4 BON. And by BANES AND BANKERS generally through out the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. JOHN J. CISCO, TBEAH1TBEB, NEW YORK. August 80, 1867. 23 mwlSt JfOIt TI1E INFORMATION OF HOLDERS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, who may wish to convert them Into the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TUX Union Pacific Railroad Co., We publish below tbe terms opon which Ihey may now be exchanged at tbe office of the Agents of ths Company In this city, - WM. PAINTER A CO., NO. SS ttOUTII TIIIBD STREET jt will be seen tbat a handsome profit mo b realized by tbe exchange. On 6-201 of 1862, a difference of 1234 38 will be paid. On 6-208 of 1864, On 6-208 of I8C5, Ono-sos of July '65. On 1S81S, On 10-tos, do, 1189 83 will be paid. do. i99-88 will be paid, do 1174-38 will be paid, do. I209'83 will be paid, do. lr38wlllbepal(L do. 1180-83 will be paid, do, 174'88 wlU be paid. On 7-30S, 2d series, On 7-308, 8d series, (For each thousand exchanged.) I l lmsp DEA FNKSS. SVERY INSTRUMENT THir" science and skill have Invented to assist the hearing lu every degree of deafness; also, Respirators; also, Crandall's Patent Crutches, superior to any others lu tue, at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 116 TENTS Street, below Chesnnfc ggpt -rNv MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOAN EI fU UPON DIAMONDS, WATCH KS, JKW A ELRY , PLAT K. CLOTH I NO, BXU., a W J JONES A OO.'B OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of TH IKD and GAWK. ILL Street, Below Lombard. N. B. DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWELRYt GUNK, ETC, von SAI.l AT REMARKABLY t-UW f KICKS. 62S8m QRIFFITH & PACE, MO. 00 ABCII STBKET. NEW STYLE FIBE-PBOOF. BBITAMIfIA WARE. iiorsE-rcBNisiiiNd eoous. HITf BEH tTKa'SIlA, 4 1"8 mO HOUSEE.E&i'J"" . ."-....h. mn nnnsEKEE 'BBS aimw 'i"- . . . -k ruiril i ut J. -The nndersigned PJ, puri I Thrndrslgned rPtully cIls . Of the public i i "-- d Harai family ua. Cider Vlnegor for PlcUg "".. ,rom all fmi0. also, to bis P Jula htfV" tedtcal faouHy a a sate adholesome bevwage lor weak and uelloaW. oU. Silvered free ol charge to all No. 4! i'KAIl Muet, 1175P Below Third, aud Waluut aud oc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers