CITY INTELLIGENCE. (FOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS BEE IMSIDK PAGES. WELIGIOU8. TentH Annual Session of the North Philadelphia Baptist Association Pro ceedings This Horning-Introductory Sermon by the Rev. G. D. Board man, D, D. At half-pant 10 o'clock this morning, the Tenth Annual Session of the Norm Pnlindel ptala Association of Haptltit Cliurehes com nienoed. Its lell Derations at the MortU Baptist tHniroh, on Kiglilu street, above Master. The Association is made np of the following churches, the (tales prefixed laelng the time of their constitution: - 169- Flrfct Chnrch of Philadelphia, north wmI corner f Broad and Arch streets, lie v. George Dana BuarU man. 1). I)., pastor. 1K2S -Beading Church. Rev. George Frear, pastor. 1:!0 Harrlstnirg church. Rev. K. 1 llailey, pastor, 1hu WDIiMiown church, Chester couuly. Rev. Joseph L. bugooeer, paw (or. 1H34 Mou ni Pleasant Cliurch, Montgomery county Kev. T. C Trotter, paHtor. 18 5 Halborough church, Montgomery county. Rev. W. 8. Wooii.j asior. 1H2 West Cain Church, Chester connty. 1841 North Church of Philadelphia, Eighth Btreet, above Master. IMS SoleburgCnnrcb. Bucks connty, ) WD Bristol Church, Rucks county. Ui Davisvllle Church, Bucks county. Kev. W. It. ConBrd, pastor. lwo Bridgeport Church, Montgomery connty. Rev. Henry Bray, pastor, 1800 Nlcetown Church, Philadelphia. mi Mauayuuk Church, llev, James Waters, pas tor. in2 Germantown Chnrch. Ber. A. H. Long, pastor. ISM l'lymouth Cliurcli, Montgomery couuly. Kev, A. 11. Folwell, pastor. 1856 Olivet Church, of Philadelphia, southwest corner o( With aud Federal streets, Kev. Wllliaui Wilder, pastor. , JH68 Lawrencevllle Church, Chester county. M5 Ptqua Church. Lancaster county. I860 Knon Church, ol Philadelphia, Twentieth and Oxford street. Kev. Clark li. Oakley, pastor. I86 Gwynedd church, Montgomery county, Previous to the delivery of the Introductory Sermon by the Kev. Dr. Board man, the custo mary religious exercises of singing and reading the Bcrlptures aud prayer were held. 1STKODUCT0BT BEBMON OS "TUB CREECH'S IN VENTORY." BY KEV. O. DANA BOARDMAN. The customary Introductory sermon was de livered by tne Kev, George Dana Board man, pastor of the First Baptist Church, at the northwest corner of Broad and Arch streets. The subject of his discourse was "The Church's Inventory," the text being from 1 Corinthians ill, 21-23, as follows: "All thingt are your: whether Paxil, or Apollo, or Cephas, or tlie world, or lie, or death, or thinos preie.nl or thinut to come; all are yours; and ye are Christ's; trnd Christ it God'.." The doctrine of the text, said the preacher, la this: God has made all things past, present, and future, visible and Invisible subordinate aud tributary to the Church or MisChrlst. He bas conterred on His people the universe, and our lesson for mis occasion Is the splendor of the, Church's heritage, the term Church being used in the general or organic sense, and not in auy denominational or local sense. Our great problem Is to make theChurch unlversul Identi cal with the Church spiritual, or the kingdom of God. In surveying the splendor ol Christ's es ate, we shall contlue ourselves to such elements of It only as the Apostle enumerates lu the text, In his Inventory of the Church's Inheritance. And, first, to the Church belongs the Christian mln Istry 'All things are yours, whether Paul, or Apollo, or Cephas." To understand I his present allusion to Paul. Apollos, and Cephas, we must remember that the Corinthian Church was at Ibis time reut by a spirit of faction and parti lanshlp. This, In lac U was one or the occasions of Paul's first letter to them. Thus, in the first chapter, he writes:' Now. I beseech you, brethren, by the came of our Lord Jesus Christ, that ye all preach the au.e thing, and that there be no divisions among you; but tuat ye be perfectly iotned together in tne same mind and lu th same udgaient. For it hath been declare 1 unto cue ot you, my brethren, by them which are ol the house of Chloe, that there are contentious among you. Now thin 1 say. that every one ol you saiih.I am of Paul, audi of Apollo, and I of Cephas, and I ol Christ," It is not easy now to say positively what were the differences between these various factions. We can not suppose that there was auy radical difference between the teachings of Paul, and Apollos, aud Peter. Bui these Illustrious champions ol the Uospel, like all men truly great, had each an Intense indi viduality, and this naturally betrayed itself In favorite themes and styles of preaching; and the differences between them were a (Terences not in doctrine, but in met hods of application. Each bad his idiosyncra sies, and each his favorite mode of discourse. In this way we can account for tne different factions, The speaker then described the ditf'jr.ut factions In the Corinthian Churcu, and proceeded as follows: Iow, It was to guard against this Bpirlt of partisan ship that Paul declared to the Corinthian Curistlans that all things were theirs, whether Paul, or Apollos, or Cephas. It is as U he had Bald to them, 1 I am yours, and yet not more thau Apollos or Peter. Apollos la yours, and yet not more than Paulor Peter, Peter la yours, aud yet not morelhaa Paulor Apollos. True we differ In gilts, in temperaments, In depart ments of labor, but we are all one lu spirit, Some of us are called to plant, some to water, some to reap. Home oi us are called to lay the foundatiou, some to bring the materials, some to raise the building. But all are one. and all are alike yours." Herein, my brethren, is a great lesson for us. All ...... ii.. inn.nu imm niivn is as true of us to-day in Philadelphia as It was eighteen hundred years ago of the cnurcu iu vaihuh.. v ... . Ills spiritual, mystical body, recognizes no personal partisanshlpno sectarian distinction, no geographi cal boundaries. In that Church there is neither iew I , . oi . i,or (j reek nor barbarian, neither white nor black, neither male nor female; but all are one in Christ, and Christ is ours. Accord ugly, what ever concerns the Church In one loca lty. or In one Z...Z. i,or in nil localities and in all ages, so thai when one member suffers, all the members suffer with it: and when one member ia honored, all the members rejoice with it. A glorious truth this-the co-membership, of every Christian with Christ's I -1. .. I frusta be speaker then dwelt upon the individuality of the compouent parts of the Church, say lug that, while each one must be true to his own convictions, it was "till his blessed privilege to co-operate with all his brethren of every Ueuornlnatienal Pcu!larlty. t ... Ooo,,i niui-A. not oulv does the Christian ministry of all lands and ages belong to the Church, but the world itself Is also her's-'-For all things are uuiiutiui.-i -- ---- .---- .,..!.. .,h yours. wheth aui, or vrK'm: Wh.flv this visible, material earth. In the very be- glnuing, the King of klm Jurisdiction of the whole 1.1. But not only Is the world the inheritance of the r iinrch but the Apostle anas mat lire is uers ah thlniis are yours, whether Paul, or Apollos. orCephas, or the world, or life." Tbe word life, in this connec . i i. ,r I juLun In Its largest sense. It means i' r,' mn0h more than this bodily life of ours, which Is nourished by food and drink; very much more than ti,ia nhvalcal hie of ours, which we have In common with the animal creation around us. The Christian mitn i tha only maa who truly lives. But not only Is life hers; even death belongs to the . i.r.. ih. cinirch "All things are yours. . .,! or a nollos. or Cephas, or the world. nr lite, or death: all are yours.". A strange thing this, to consider death as a part or the cuurcu s spit uuur. To all else he is conqueror and Jailor. To the Church i . , nil,,, (i. ni Si is caotive. trophy, aud thrall: kunri. i hat unlock the prison doors, his the wings that waft the emancipated spirit to Para- "Butnot only is death hers, so also are things pre ..... .. aiiva Lhe A oostle elsewhere. "that all things are working together for good to them r, . . .a ihn.imihii are called according to ...i..Z.Zrtf 1 n thut surround us. the incidents of daily llfeVthe apparently adverse, as well as the auspicious arranSeraeute of Divine Prov dence-the whole economy ana goveruiiiBuv ui iun uu. .i. . f rihrlst's Inheritance. And not only are things present hers; so also are things w come. lhe universal, complete, and ever. lasllBKSiiiiremacy of the Church is the grand end to which all thlnVs in heaven aud earth, v slole and inviHlble are directed, and In which all things are to culm naie? T ? be Church of the living God belong alt prophecy si well as all hUtory, I know not what ft LS.,V,,, may hrlnir forth: but I know thls-wbat- of the glorious probability Is wrapped up In the " 7 . . v,J.a i,aii ha lo time and In eter- ever future luiiirK. wu.widi .... ,J - I . In the couuclls of the Eternal as part of His Church s inheritance. All things to come am ,.. ..... ..... . i. , . KAtn,t.,tt tlx Christ ''all yours, and you are C iriit's." And ttnally.and besl ol .11 ,i.:.i...l.i i.i. i..v.Arounna u that, through Christ, she belongs to God -"all things are yours, aud ye are Christ's, aud Christ Is Uud'S." . Therpeaker, In conclusion, earnestly exhorted an MllLU,raniln.lnn.a. ,..,) ,f tlllM fflnrlllUS lUherl- tance. "The spirit aud the bride say, Come. Aud let lilio that. liAMVMt.li B.v 'IVimo. A nil ltft lllrhtUatlS ai hirst come. And whosoever will, let hlintakeof tue waier oi uie rreeiy." t PBOCEEblNOB THIS HORNING. The sermon of Dr. Boardman was an ex treraely eloiiuentone. and was listened to wltb profound attention. The congregation then united In singing the beautiful "coronation hymn," commencing "All hall the power of Jesus' name!" after which a collection was taken up to defray the Incidental expenses of the sesnlou. The Kev. George Frear. of Readlnor. who was the Moderator of the last session, appointed a commute" uuiiuuu mo election ior ornoers. Mr. Frear then addreeued the asHoolatlon, feel- tnolv alluding to tne death during the pitst t,r; Mr. H. F. Hanoock and the Rev. Wil liam 8. Hall. The former was the father of ir..--iiieral V. H. Hanoock. and lor five auo- ceil years presided over the deliberation of . tlJ?."'i,?r1 rldnVftf the Committee on Devotional Exerchies, reported tUe Mlowlug, whloU wan THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, i3L. adopted as the vorder of exerolses for the present "rraverrnoettn n"om 8 t0 9 O'oloo,t M and from 7 to 7 30 P. M. Business mee' lngs fix -m 9 to 12 A. M., from n.m ... e v. fc. eninn. Tho committee also recom "Jrl ?i V? Kev. H. O. Weston, D. I)., of N J''.L'li"" viicd to preach before the AssooilU lon lala sl uing, which was approved. . . The first ballot for olllcers reaultea ,n, lnje election of the Kev. Thomas O.Trotter as t,. er, end Mr. Inaao H. O'llarra, of Phlladelph. Treasurer. There was no election of Moderator. On motion of the Clerk, W. H. Kuddlman, V.pq., wax appointed asHlHlant clerk. A second ballot resulted In the choice of the Rev. William Wilder, of Philadelphia, as Mode rotor, into which position he wasduly lnfttalled. The Association then adjourned until 2 80 this afternoon. BErORT OP THE BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY. The forty-third annual report of the American Buptist Publication Hoclcty, copies of which were dlstribuled after the Hdjournment, shows the following facts in relation to the operations of this organization; Missionary receipts for year ending March 1, IWifi 132,011 MlNNlonary receipts for year eudlng March 1, KW7 MAW , and In the e Increase Business receipts, IHiM Business receipts, ltMi7.,..n '1.842 fl-4.84!t 144,671 Increase $19,82S The receipts In both departments were therefore 1186,623, to which should be added (13,204, tbe receipts tor the Antimial Jtuptist, making a grand total of f 11)9,727. The Hoclely also received during tbe year a special endowment ol 50,OUO ftom the Cro.er family, of Delaware county. Pa., as a missionary memorial fund for the benefit of the freed men. The portion contributed to the missionary fund by Pennsylvania was as follows: Churches ..,......... .......................... m. ...... f f ,047 Crozer family.. 6',om) Profit on Society's Colporlsire 4, '.' Interest from boclety's endowment funds 3,'ui) Total Tbe total receipts of the $67,387 bociety for the past six years have been as follows: J ear, jcecelpt: Wi. M),248 1H1,8. C4.485 1864 108.474 IVir. Ewipts, 1865 ,M$I52,UM 1866 172.6W H67 249,727 In the vear 1R57. the Diiblinailoiis of the Siw-iei v am braced 23.Ono.OoO pages, and in 1867 they had increased to 171.o0u.ooo. In the former year, the total number of publications was SH9 and in the latter year 823. In 1h."7, the grants ma le by tne Society amounted to (1038, and in 181.7 to (11,0-28. In 1856, 19 Sunday Schools and 16 ministers were su plied wltb libraries aud In 1867, 231) Sunday Schools and 130 ministers and minis terial students. Tbe present capital of the Society is made up as fol lows: Keal Kstate Stereotype Plates , Stock Due on Bills Kecelvable ,(ai,w , 45.015 , 51,878 17,027 Total....... ( 140.204 Tbe dlllerent endowment funds of the bociety amount to I81.6G6. There were 61 colporteurs and Sunday School Mis sionaries ui.der appointment during the year, thoir labor being as follows: Days of service, 7ois; miles traveled, 4962: volumes sold, 22,887; volumes given away, StiOO; pages of tracts distributed, 176.555; ser mons preached. 2856; prayer meetings held, 4312; persons baptized, 610; families visited, 2735; families supplied with Bible, 885; Sunday Schools organized, 2o7: churches constituted, 24 beveu of the Sundiy School missionaries were working among the freed men exclusively. Seventy, four colored ministers and flity-lour colo-ed Sunday Schools were furnished with libraries during the year. Political Meetings To-niqht. The following meet inns lake place within the city limits this eveninc: In the First Ward The Democratic Executive Committee meets at Young's, Fifth aud Reed streets. Fourth Ward The Ward Democratic Executive Committee meets at the "Ward" House, Seventh Ward The Democratic Kxecutive Com mittee meets at the Ward house, Eighteenth and Naudaln streets. Ninth Ward-The Republican residents of the Ward meet at the Hall, Merrick and Market streets, at 8 o'clock. Prominent speakers are encaged. Thirteenth Ward The Democratic Association of this Ward hold a meeting at their new Hall, In Eighth street, below Ureen. Fourteenth Ward The Democratic citizens hold a meeilng at the Association rooms, N, E. corner of Twelfth and Spring uarden streets. Fifteenth Ward A meeting of Democratic citizens of tbe Eighth Division will be held at Frank McKnlght's house, N. W. corner of Twenty-third aud Spring Garden streets. Seventeenth Ward A meeting of the Union Reoub- jican Association win oeneiaanne house oi rar. j 'lin Harrison, N. W. corner of Front and Master street. Twentieth Ward A meeting of the Union Kepuoll- can Association of this Ward will meet at No. 908 N. Nineteenth street. The Democratic and conservative citizens will meet at Franklin Military Hall. No. 625 Glrard aveuue. Twtkntv-ririii w.ni-1 iia w&rrt K.TAfMitiv com mittee meet at the house of Mr. BtiraeUor, on Frauk- ford road. Nondescripts rnis ciuo meets aimeir room jwo. , In No. 413 Chesnut street, this evenlnst, In obedience to a call from the President, Dr. Swann, to rally around their constitutional iioerty, jioie speakers are annouuetd to he present. Petty Policb Cabes. George Knorr and CharlesWatson were arrested In Glrard avenue, below Twelfth street, upon the charge of lar ceny, yesterday arternoon. it is alleged Dy air. Edward McPherson that whilst In that neigh borhood he felt some one trying to relieve him of his pocket-book. He saw the two prisoners In dangerous proximity to nis person, auu miu them arrested, 'fiioy were examined before Alderman Fitch, aud were held for a further bearing. M James Aicsnea was arretea yesieruay oy urn- cer Forbes, upon the charge of larceny. James is employed by Mr. James, an ice dealer, at Twentieth and Market streets, and It Is alleged that he adorned his person witn garments De- longing to his employer. As tbe latter did not relish the joke, be had James arrested. He had a rnearing before Alderman ueiuer, anu was held In 8700 bail to answer. William Cauban amused himself by using language more forcible than elegant towards a police officer In front of his residence, No. 1515 t'allowbill street. As the gentleman did not i caiiowniu street, as me aditiKt his voice properlybut cried out in a manner that not only annoyed the guardian of tbe nubile peace, but also caused annoyance to tne citizens in tne neignoornoou, ne was ar rested. He was heia to answer by Aiuerman pancoast. Defrauding the Revenue. Last night Offi cers Young and Uibson overhauled a eoupie oi men, at Eighth and St. Mary streets, who were carrying each a large bag upon nis suouider. Suspecting that they bad possession of stolen goods, thev were interrogated as to wnat tne bagi contained. They Haid they were taking some cigars to their store, No, 013 B. Sixth street, aud gave their names as Henry P. Burcuell and his son. They then showed the officers a bug that was marked with the Inspec tor's mark and stamped with the Government stamp. The officers said they would look for to contain forty -six boxes of cigars, not one of which had a Government stamp upon it. They were taken before Alderman Tunlson. aud were held in $1000 for a further hearing before a United States commissioner, it annears that these cigars were made early in 18C1, and have been bid away in isuroneira cellar ever since. They are the property of a dealer in cigars, whose place of business Is at No. 615 S. Sixtn street. Sale of Stocks. The followincr stocks were offered for sale at tbe Philadelphia Exchange, uy M. i nomas s nous, commencing ut noon to dav.wiib the annexed result: 60 shares Second and Third Streets Passenger Railway Company 76 shares Union Passenger Kailway CuM 1 share Academy of Fine Arts 6 shaies Academy of Music, with ticket (7-75 J6 50 . 7 80 shares union Mutual insurance company. 186 shares Pennsylvania Company for Insu rance on Lives and Granting Annuities 60 shares Central Transportation Company... (7-87 (162 25 9 0 60 shares Union Transportai ion Company Season Ticket Arcn (street 'l ueaire 1 share Philadelphia Atuemeuiu fit 0 bond ot theSusutiehanna steam Lumber 3 (10 anu Ijtttu imu nu liuuiwt-r i.ompmiy ......to wr ueuii, Stolen Goods Recoveued. This moraine, about half-past 4 o'clock, Olllcers Steele and Berger found a large vulUe, well stuffed with ilrv eoodu. In a court running from Acorn alley. Supposing it, oi ouursr, tu ue lue resuii, oi some recent robbery, they made inquiries about the nelghboruoou, ami lounu tnui tue stores or A. rt fvrliand aud M. A, West. No. South Ele venth street, had been robbed during the night nfL'oodS oorresponuiuK tu nioso wuim in tne P. T. .. ,1,., t I. a KL.tia. !,. V.t t 1 vallHS. It ICOIUB ,u.w urn vu.vtv-i uca uuvaiuru aniranfla through the back window of the store for several nights past this window has . 1 . i..1,.l Ami (l,a r..unn t,.ul,i been ieit uijuwowi ..l. un.ftA,K charge oi mo bvu.d uu. """"'1 "j j i excuse, thai there was no daager. When found, the valise was Bioreu relg. TTnnoR Robbert. The Louse of Mr. L. i - flit m HAvnntb street, was entered "7" ' r"V. . :' T. t.r.t rf,W I ilia ua. r lust nigut, turougii hid - - nippers. The tliieves, after searohlng througU the bouse, stole two gold watches aud ftlruut m tuuouey. . CeLKBHATIOIT OF TTTB pROCLAVATIOIf F EnAIf- Pipatiow. The celebration of the Proclama tion of Emancipation was held at West Chester yehterday. At an early 'hoor hnndredg of our colored people might be seen on their way to the depot of the Philadelphia and West Chester Kallrond. At seven o'clock an Immense train left that denot loaded with persons anxious to partici pate In the great event. The Delnionloo Brass Band, and an'efllolent arum corps, were among the party. All along tho route from this city to the place of destination there were constant addition, to t Me number, already so large. The train arrived at est Chester at 10 o'clock, where an im mense gathering of people had assembled to welcome iO apprORdilng train. Delegations of six and eight omnibuses, crowded inside and out, were constantly arriving, till the hour of 12 o'clock. At that time the prooesslon was formed a military organisation of six compa nies, composed of men late of the 24th, 127th, 4!id, and 151 h United Slates Colored Troops, commanded by olllcers who led these men lu mtuiy a charge during the late war, as sergeants and noting lieutenants. At 2 o'clock the line was formed by tho Chief Marshal, Thomas P. Hazard, assisted by his ofllclal aids and members of the Committee of Arrangements. Henry Spence, Jones Andorson, and Joseph Stevens, as aids to the Marshal, were all well mounted, and did credit to the occasion. The Committee of Arrangements were Joseph Stephens, late of our own city, and now taking deserved rank as a leading and representative man of West Chester. Also, Jones Spenoe and George Enos, an old and energetic citizen of Westchester. Although there were no ladies on the Committee, yet the ladles vied with each other as to who should excel In bestow ing their hospitalities aud benefactions upon the strangers who had come to do honor to the new birth of American liberty. Chief among these we may name Mrs. Martha Stephens and Mrs. Sarah Uladman. The procession organized as follows: Chief Marshal and bis Aids. Delmonlco Band, Carriage with Officers and Orator or the dav. Carriage wltb the Commutes and Speaker?. Hannibal Band of Philadelphia. Six Companies of Veterans of the late war. Oram! United Order ot Odd Fellows. Drum Corps of ten pieces, :ivio noeiKTias. Westchester Lincoln Asioclatlon. Tbornbnrg Lincoln Association, Chester Valley Lincoln Association, Loveville .Equal butfrage Association, State of Jl ft wfirOa Downlngtown Lincoln Association of ITorntown, People's Union Association, Delaware conuty, Pa. Civic and Military Associations from Media, Chester City, and Philadelphia. Citizens' Radical Union Association of Norrlstown. (Social and Civil Association, Unlonvllle. Radical Union Association of West Chester, and several other Union Organizations whose names we did not learn. The line of march was taken through the principal streets of tbe city, and reached tbe grove (recently occupied as the Connty Fair ground) at about 1 o'clock P.M. An organization was then effected, with Itev. Lewis Hood as president, and Kevs. Hhadrack Black son and John M. Brown as Vice Presidents. Jones Bpence wascboseti Secretary; Joseph Jones and Thomas Hepborn Assistant becretnries The Immense audience which gathered around tbe stand, eagerly looking upon the faces of those who were to address them, told beyond all doubt that the event to be celebrated held the deepest place lu the minds of thone assembled. Prayer was then oilered by the Rev. J. 11. Plerco, after which tbe chairman, In a brief editress, referred to the proclamation, and annouueed the order of the day. The Hand played "America." Tbe chairman then indroduced Mr. J. J. Crelgh, who In an able and eloquent manner addressed tbe meeting, At the close of the address the band played a patri otic air. Mr. Douglass was then Introduced as tbe orator of the day, aud wa received amid a tumult of applause. Mr. Douglass began with a brPllant exor dium onltue greatness aud grandeur of the event that called such an assemblage together. He then noticed tbe progress of the African lace on the Ame rican continent and their inva Uible service in assist ing to build up the country, and to defend it in times of great pe'il. He answered tbe question why the negro wished to be enfranchised, and adduced arguments incontro vertible wby ho should bn enfranchised. He stated that tbe man over the way (referring to Andrew Johnson) has pardoned Rebels and tried to enlran cblse tbem, and was endeavering to fan the smoulder ing embers of treason in'oa flame. Mrs. F. K. W. Harper was then Introduced, and In the most earnest manner proceeded to address the very attentive and anxiously listening audience. We will RLLrruiL no effort to iiive a a noimis of tho elo- nueut nod pungent address oi this noole advocate of the rights 01 all men to "u equal chance in the race of life." Professor A. M. Green, of Pbl'aaelphla, wai then Introduced, and spoke to the great sallslactlon ol a most attentive audience. Mr. J. C. Bowers, ot Philadelphia, followed, and made a brief but eloquent speech, and fully comuen .tnl ull who rmn.lnpri ut that late hour to hear it. n-1 . .. ui i.turnnri Mini .ner dress parade hv the militai y organizations, toak up their line or marcn to tne aeput anu uiuer placets ui uuj.ari.ucv TltA h.nt teeltna- nrevanea inroutrnoui tue uay. uu it wns the subject of uulversa' remark that so large a era n Art nir and such tfooil behavior were rarely ever Been anywhere as were ex ninitea ai tnis ceieoraiiou. Bab-room Fight and Mas Stabbed. Two men, named Albert fiumeriota ana jonuj. Williams, the former residing at No. 124 S. Juniper street, and the latter at No. 1232 Locust street, went to the drinking saloon of Mr. Jeffries, at Dean and Pine streets, last evening. about 0 o'ciocb:, 10 nave a "smue." noiu Aiuert and John. It Is alleged, did "smile," and smacked thoir lips over Mr. Jeffries' old rye, but both repudiated wnen caned upon to pay their bill. The bar-tender sent out for an offi cer, and whilst he was gone on that errand the two worthies made a ferocious attack upon Mr. Jeffries and beat him, and Rutherford stabbed him In the cheek. They were arrested and had a bearing before Alderman Swift, who held Rutherford in 81000 and Williams in Sow ball to answer. The Frize Fight. Last night Mullen and another trize-flghter. who have been In train ing for some time past, started in the midnight train ior nam more, xney were accompanied by a number of roughs, and are on their way to Aquia Creek, Virginia, where they will fight for 1000 a side. The fight will commence at daylight on Thursday morning, tne 26th Inst. The principals have had a difficult time in getting Into training, having been chased from one point to another by tbe police, and Mullen was hauled'iip before a magistrate and held to bail not to light in this State, Hence the heglra to Virginia. Reception of General Sheridak The Mili tary Display. The military will be largely represented In the reception of Maior-General Phil. Sheridan, who will arrive in this city to-morrow afternoon from Washington. Tbe following military organizations will turn out: Grey Reserves, National Guards. Washington ureys, tsaxter s rire z,uuaves, weucacuo ue glou. and the Veteran Artillery, under com mand of Colonel Brad v. The troops areordered to be under marcnlng orders at o P. M. It is hoped that all these organizations will have fall ranks. Boat Sunk and Supposed Loss of Life. During last night, a canal-boat, loaded wltb bar sand, sprung a leak and sunk. At high tide there could be nothing seen of her. Dur ing last evening there were tnreo men aooard, and as notning was seen 01 mem mis morning, it is feared that thev sunk with the boat while asleep In the cabin. At low water to-day search will be made for the bodies. Respect to thb Late Gen. Chas. Griffin. The officers and soldiers of the Fifth Army Corps of the Army of the Potomac, are requested to meet at the Hall of the Commercial Ex change, on Thursday ' at 12 o'clock, to lake action in reference 10 tne ueatn 01 tne lato General Charles Griffin, who died while in charge of tbe Fifth Military District at New Orleans a week or two ago. Verdict in Peter Chambers' Case. The nnrnner'a lurv In the Chamber's case rendered the following verdict: "That the said Peter rimmliori ruunn to his death bv being acol- rientAllv atruck bv the engine 'Mercer.' on the v .." . . : u Aramlngo Chemical Works, on the 23d day of Kentemher. ih 7." Tiie lurv exonerated uio engineer and fireman from all blame. Rkw Btylks Faix Cxothins N kw fvrn.ics Pall Cixithino "HI .ui L. ' i. i i. v . , tii,.iuiuii " " JleceMnn Daily. Heceivtng IkiUy. Jteceivlng Daily, Hummer Good clotinaovt nt very luwrale. Hat my between 1 BENNETT fe JX.. fctefA street,) HO. SIS MARKET BTRKI5T, And BO, 800 BROADWAY. NiHW XUita.. rINB COMFKOTIONS. AtUeorgO W. Jouaiuo . No. luUTHnrlua: tJuriln stveot. oau be obtalnea foreign fruits, nuU, almonds, eto., as well as a fine BAHortment of coufHutloas. Jenkins la worthy f a call. m tvit.t at winitAur Riiadns only One Dollar. Call and gee tueui ftl Puttou's, (i. IMS Ths Grand Distribution of (SJO.ooo worth of pre sents, emhrsclng many worth quite fortunes, an nounced to take place to-morrow among the share holders of the Washington Library Company, orga nized In aid ot the Riverside Institute, Is creating no little excitement. The shares, selling at one dollar each, are still going off rapidly, and we understand tbat the books will remain open until the latest moment. Every share of stock not only secures a handsome steel engraving, bnt also guarantees one present besides. Theodloe, No. 1225 Cbesuut street, was thronged until a late hour lat evening. Hoi.t.owAY's Pim.. Nunvnin DrnitTTT. Km. As a sedative and invigorating medicine, these Pllla have had an astonishing success In every part of the civilized globe. They are unalTeoted by climate, as their operations are the same In tbe torrid zone or me Arctic regions. They regulate tbe nulse and tbe action of the heart, brace and strengthen the relaxed nerves, give tone and energy to the general system, and by re-Astaniisniug a vigorous ouori 01 tne vital function, extinguish the elements of melaucholy. depressed spirits, blues, vapors, etc bold oy an rruggisis. Car Advertising. Inside signs executed upon glass iu mo nigiient style or tne art. Price $12 per annum, or 10 for $100, Including sign and frame. J.JNTKKIVATiniAIj ADVKKTIrtlNfJ (JO., No. 41 H. Third street, second story. The trurs are now beginning to change their dress, and we may show our good snnse by follow ing them; ard since wecan put on onr autumn attire so cheaply oy patronizing cnaries biokss at i'o, s First Class Clothing House, under tbe Continental, tbero is no excuse lor any unbecomingly dressed person. SrrBioaPHoxooHPHs made at Relmer's Gallery, Second street, above Ureen. Six cards, or one large picture, (1. Twelve Ferrotypes, 50c. Finb Feather Bolsters and Pillows, at Pat ten's, No. 1408 Chesnnt street. Fob a FmsT-fi.Ass Shirt Mapk by Hand. "GO to MclNTIRB A BllOTIIEB'S, Atf-Uo to McImtikk it Buo fit uk's, ft"SNo. lor1; Cliosuut street. -No. 1035 Cbesnut street. One Dollar. Window Shades only One Dollar. Call and see them at Patten's, No. 1108 Cbesnut street. Grovf.r A Baker's Highest Premium Sew ing Machines, No. :t0 Cbesnut street. Finb Feather Bolsters and Pillows, at Pat ten's, No. 1108 Cbesnut street. Jones A Thachkr. Printers. 610 Minor St. jr?r Fall Ovkkcoats and Suits. M&'FOU (y'ereoat and Suits, jUTfnll lnercnat and Nuits, JWiXtU OxwcoaU and Suits. Fashionable and Chmp."S JtshionaliUi and Cheap.1i (L Iishionable and Cheap, fashionable, and Cieap.'bi, &- Our preparation for fall and winter have been tt M'On tne Uiryest seale, and we are inmo rendu with the, MtTbest and Inr first stock of Men' and Buys' ClutMng ttu'ever off ered in I'Mtailelphia. WiNlSiKIS A Bbown. I71 jMrgest CWMng BTouse, Oak Hall, The corner of Si.rth and Market streets. MARRIED. BNELL ATCHESON. On the evening of Septem ber 19, by Rev. J. H. Peters. AARON HNELL. Esq., to Miss LIZZIE ATCIItXON.bolh of Philadelphia, WIEDERSHKIM BLANCH ARD. On the 23d in. slant, by the Kev. Jos. A. Helss. D. D.. WILLIAM A W1FDKR8H1KIM to KATE L., daughter ol Wil liams I. Blauchard. WILCOCK HORROOKS. In Manayunlt, Septem ber 22, 1N67. by Rev. A. Culver, Mr. BAMUEL WIL CUCK to Ml.S PHCEBE HOKHUCKS. both Ol Mana yuuk, DIED. RCCKLET.-Stiddenly, on the 23d Instant, JAME9 BUCKLEY, Br., In the TAtb year of bis age. The relatives and trleuds of the family, an1 mem oers of Olive Brunch Lodge, No. lis, I. O. of O. F., of Philadelphia, are respectfully Invited to attend tbe funeral, from the residence ot nis son-in-law, George Tappen, No. 4H4 Main Btreet. Manayunk. on Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock. Funeral to proceed to Odd Fellows' Cemetery. FATJNCE. On the 21st Instant, JACOB FAUNCE, aged 72 years. His relatives and friends, and tboso of the family, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 1010 Montgomery avenue, above Richmond street. Kensington, on Weduesday after noon next at 2 o'clock. KIRKBRIDK. On the 23d Instant, JONATHAN K1RKBRIDK, Hi., aged 69 years. Tbe relatives and friend j of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence or his sou-iu-iaw, josepti i.. voles, jmo. ocj uericiey street. Canideu. N. J., on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, without furtlier notice. Xuterinont at Jflvoi- green Cemetery. UAULL-Od the 23d instant. WILLIAM IT MaULL.bou ot William N. and Jane Maull, aged 21 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the mueral, from tne rest. deuce of his narents, No, 1014 S. Third street, on Thursday morning at 10 o clock. To proceed to wood lauds Cemetery. PATTERHON. Suddenly, at Bristol. September 22. 1M7, ROBERT PATTERSON, in the S8lh year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend his funeral, on Thursday, the 2rtth instant, from his late residence, Bath Btreet, Bristol, without further notice. pTTERS(lN.-On the 21st Instant. HARRIET MATILDA PATTERSON, eldest daughter of Lemuel aud Mary Patterson, aged 16 years and 1 month. Tho relative and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from tbe residence Of her parents, uurvy, ismuwnfo wuu,j,vu hwuw tlay morning at 10 o'clock. . k'livii.i K.-on the 22d Instant. CATHERINE t r i v r urtfa of Peter shellar. and eldest daughter of George and barah Ann HoU'ner, In the 80 th year of fa or Rffo n. relative and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber husband, Muga.lne lane, west of Rope Ferry read, on Thursday aiternoou at z o uiuua. iu jiroraou to Lutheran Cemetery. TIIE COAL 8AVED FRO SI THE ACCUMU lated dust at the bottom ot your bin would often tav tbe first cost oi one oi our rwu ajuohh CJV1 klri Inr anlA bv TRUMAN & BliAW. IS O. 835 (Klgnt 1 nirty-HVe) itoioyt X. mm. mm PATENT CLTJTCn BRACE ADJUSTS J. itself to a y Brace Bltt. and firmly holds It, with out tue neeu oi imiug ur , . , other Braces aud Bltuj, and a genjr v"' -Tools, hv TRUMAN H11AW, . . . rr-i. a... II.. .'...I kt halnuf Ninth CJCALE WEIGHTS AND BALANCES FOR ..i. f. t it,. Wt.rf1a.-nrA HtfirA of T?Ri!NfATsT A RTTAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market Ht-below Ninth. TWiATtDINO. A LARGE ROOM In NOW Befe h vacant at No. S07 Bouth THIRD Btreet, rence given and required. ll 23t ..nv.-v.mrx YT T7I V"T T OWAKBUBTUfl'S laii'ttuv r.u lated and Easy-fKlIng DRKS8 H ATS fpaten ted h In all the approved fashion .of I r Btreet, next dour to the Post Ofllue. ZJfL. JONES, TEMPLE & CO., rAB HI ON ABLE HATTKBB, NO. 29 B. NINTH Btreet, First .hove Chestnut street. 14 9j n FO STUB, FASHION AJU-.a.,, HtrW)t. 1 11 falBpl N B A 8 S & C 0 No. 31 MARKET Street, BIO HOUSE in the Door. 1 11 tnthsSyt F L Yl NETS.! TNR APPLES. GREEN GINGER, AND Habana OraugfR, arrived to-uay. ior ,. oy No. 1M South DELAWARE Avenue. 921 3t -- - " ri li I VTo anATTOPTI iMT PA T B N T fi i;. raiua oi u nnu .Ti"illlt:i from 1 to 5 Inches, at Mottut '..T. and Hi!ourlne. No. !JOt K. V." m Btreet and No. 7:W RACK Street. 9 I75p T L CRAGIN & CO., NO. 420 COMMERCE I Ktreet Ueue'al Commission Merchants. t;ou ntlv on band and for sale at lowest mnritet prices, niiM direct lrom New Bedford, hole agdiits for the M.fll, ll.aVIl 9 9 Ira ItENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY. " PAUL K. WlRAKD. FRENCH BOOKhELLKR, HTATIONEB AND ENURAVER, No, 202 8. ELEVENTH Street rHlLAUKbPHIA Z18p or5ERS'AND WOSTENIIOLM'3 POCKET " , - . . . ' . 1 1 . l ...lit.. R KN1 V f.M, reari auu oi ait nnuuiua, ill ueauiiuu j i.i. ut)iM4iit.' anu waupj ac si u ijri it AZORH.aud the celebrated LEOOULTilE UAZOli. ut-iKSOHH of the auest quality. Vanirs Knives, Scissors, and Table Cotlory Oronno .KltalieilstP. MADEIRA'S, No, 116 TENTH Mtreet, below Chasnut. SS6n ViPAVNKS5LSVERY INBTRUMENT TIU1 I) scleuce and skill have Wivented to assist the beartns lu every dmtreeof diiafiiwis; Uo. HtK.ilaUirsi ntert K Vt P. M AUiillUA's. D!0. . TEN ! H btmti.ti0WVUvaHiH . . 90Vf THIRD EDlfJON FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. II Johnson 5Icn to Serenade Hancock IlardnlilpH ofBoinga Hero "What it Costs to be "On the Fence." Montgomery Blair on the Situation". Etc, ICtc., Ktc.i Etc., Etc., Ete. 8PECIAL DESPATCHES TO EVKNIN0 TKLRGRAPO. Wasuinotom, Sept. 24. Annoying General Hancock. ; The morning pnpers announce a erand snro- niitle to niRht by the citizens to General Han cock. This is got np by the Johnson faction, who are socking to make capital by pretending that the Grand Army of the Republic inteu tionally slighted Hancock m not Including- him in the erst notices published. This was an oversifrht on the part of the officers of that organization, who immediately took steps to rectify the omission by printing thousands of circulars stating that Hancock was also to be serenaded, which were profusely distributed in every hotel and public place in Washington yes terday afternoon. The Johnsonites preteud to-day that thev had made arrangements yesterday niorniuar to tret up this perenade to Hancock, and had decided to HiClnde mm. Hancock is exceedingly an noyed at these proceedings, and declared yes terday that ho would not stay here an hour longer than he could help, as he was perfectly Desiegea witn newspaper correspondents, and politicians of both 6ldes. anxious to ect him to commit himself in advance as to what ho will do when he reaches fcew Orleans. He will probably leave here to morrow for St. Louis. Personal. J. Lawrence Getz and J. Glancv Jones, of Pennsylvania, arrived this morning. Mr. Blair's Speecb, Montgomery Blair's speech at Bladcnsbtircr on Saturday is published lie pitches into Sum ner, Fessenden, and Trumbull for advocating CoDgreshlonal measures of reconstruction which he believes unconstitutional. He mildly re proaches Johnson for being too easy with his opponents, and says Sew.trd and Weed will use the Government patronage in New York State to deieat the llemocratlo party, and denounces Seward savagely for having paralyzed Lincoln's vigor- in dealing with the Rebellion for sur rendering rort Sumter, practically, and thus Beauregard's army marched lato Virginia, and wheeled that State into line with South Caro:ina. Indian Affairs. Upon the recommendation of the Indian Bu reau, the Secretary of the Interior has directed that the agency for the Osage, Inapau, Seneca, and Shawnee trioes ot Indians De transferred from the southern to the central superinten- dency. The following is an extract from a telegram from the Hon. N. G. Taylor, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, received at the office of Indian Affairs this morning: Omaha, Nebraska, Sept. 23. Our council with the Indians at North Platte was perfectly satisfactory, and the proposals of peace with all the Indians more flattering than at any time. The Apachas, Arapahoe?, Klowas, Camanches, and liiendly Cheyennes are willing, if the other Chevennes will not makepeace, to subiii- gate them, If the Government will furnish the ammunition, so superintendent Murphy in forma us. Tbe General Land Ofllce. The Commissioner ot the General Land Office has had prepared, and will transmit in a lew days, thirty-nine patents for the settlement claims, covering over 13,000 acres in Arizona and wasnincton Territory. The patents will be 6ent to Roaeburp, Oregon City, and Vancouver. Communications were received at the General Land Office from the Governor of Minnesota, enclosing maps showing the completion of the first section of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, commencing at 8t. Paul and ending in section 13, township 111, range 22, near Munetonka Mills, being a distanco ot 20 miles due west from St. Paul, and of the fifth section of 20 miles of the Winona and St. Peter Railroad, communi cating about a quarter mile west of Goose Lake, in section 15, township 187, range 22. This latter route gives a completed line of road in operation for 100 milea west lrom Union Mlnne bois. FROM BALTIMORE TODAY. The Judicial Convention Candidates for the Maryland Supreme Court Railroad How, Etc. special despatch to evbnino teleobaph. Baltimobe, Sept. 24. The Democratic Judi ciary Convention is now in session at the Front Street Theatre, to nominate Judges for the Su preme Bench of Maryland. From the p jlittcal complexion of the delegates, it is believed that George W. Dobbin, Benlamin C. Prestman, George M. Gill, T. Parkin Scott, and William Alexander will be nominated, though there is much conftictlon and opposition. There is some trouble between the contractors for the extension of the Western Maryland Rail road and tho Company, which is likely to result in a grand flare-up. Funeral of Sir Frederick Bruce. Boston, Sept. 24. Tho funeral of Sir Freder ick Bruce took place to-day from Trinity Church. The beautiful services of the Episcopal Church were read over his remains. The scene was solemn and impressive. The British Lega tion, the Free Briton Mutual Benelit Society from Canada, foreign Consuls, the Mayor anil the City Council of Boston, and many other dis tinguished persons in civil and military life at tended the luneral. The bells ot the city were tolled during the obsequies. The remains nave ueen deposited in tne church to await the arrival of the British war 6teamer Garnett, which has been ordered from Halifax for Boston to convey taem to England. Nfw YORK. Sept. 24. Smith, Randolph 4 Co., Bankers, No. Id South Third etreet, and No. 8 Nassau street, New York, report at 1 o'clock. this aiternooa as follows: United States loais, iiu;i iiii. United States 5-20s, lHi. ll-SIU'iJ. United States 5-a8, 1MJ4, UWJQ ITnlted States 6-30s, mi, llllll1-,. United States 6-Wsf new, 18US. 107410?Jm. United States 6-20s, 1867. 107:K10o. United States 10-408, WUwlWk, June aud July 7 -30a, ltxiju($lu7. Markot rather heavy. , , LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. NISI PRIUS Judge Read. Smith vs. Huston. An annhcatlou for Q attachment or order of committal inr disobedience t a preliminary luliincllou crauted by this Court amuuth or so a(o. It will be reineui berid that his Honor Jud Read, during the sum mer, grau ted an Injunction restraining the defeudaut and others from bamuierlug aud beaiiug copper ii...,!.,.,,..! viiii, ,,ri win.. . -i,r,. m cause serious annoyance to the residents or that portion of the city. It is alleged that the defendants. paid no atVonlion to this, but went on wltb their work it. had never taken place. Hence this mndk-.a. lion. Tie Court ordered au attachment to Issua on next Friday, when will be heard what li lo be said lu liu matLer. ' ' ., . 1 -.! . . Ill.ll.. .1 ...1 I. . . : . MOa vau vs. mu Vlty ui s iwituuiuim. a luufciou lur aspvcliil Injunction lo rostruln the defendants from proceeding against the plalnlills, te recover the ex pense ot laying water pipes along the Township Line riiKcl, In front of plalutlll's property, near Munli.hu treet, The JuJ.o, at the begiuulug; oi the art;ualvu,l, Said this was only a question of law to prevent the city from doing as they thought prnpnr under aa ordinance of Councils, giving them power to hmmm upon the property owners the expense of layin wltliln Its limits water pipes, jnst as In the case Of paving, and not at all a matter of equity. Toe Judge went on to say that motions for Injunctions ware becoming too numerous, and Injnctlons were being abused; and that they were becoming, like In dictments In old tioios, used to serve the ends of rlvate Individuals to collect money. Injunctions are V ' to Interlere with law procvdlags, but were only r he purpose of granting; relief In such case, where forv 'ei vent on of a Court, of Equity Is nei-flastry, the In. was not such a case, and therefore this In Bnttnk as refused. Counsel fur pi tint Iff moved for Junctmrtv to withdraw their bill, o tbat tney oomd pnrmlrslon -lm upon trial, which wa granted upon defend the O. 's. psymentof en, -d. vs. The Schuylkill and Dsunhla richmtxler et 'pany. A "aoiioit to dissolve an In Iniprovement C'cn. se the defendants leased to the Junction, In this a lauds la Hchuylklll county, the plaintiffs certain cfl -y for one vein 22,Oiio a year, plalnlills agroflng to .. A writ of estrepment was anil for another f! 0", v a gentleman who olalmed brougbi for the fMKHvelrt b, a therefore the plalntitrs the rlgM title to the land,' i. 'on. restraining tbe da prayed a preliminary iujiront. lands, or Ctflicotlng rendnma from enterlni, on tb omenl lay. An In rent, so long as this writ of etr. witli the prayer Junction was granted In accordance rs ago. of the bill. 1 his was about three yea of etrpmnts About fiflpen months ago the writ . -sk that the was dissolved, and now the delemlants t iund for las Injiincllon be dissolved; the principal gri -uat tnny being granted now being removed. In order . the poa may be nt liberty to proceed In an action lot. session of the lands. The miitti r was continued nntll next Friday. . CWURT OF QUARTKK tiKS.slON Judge PoIrK ,f The morning session was taken up In tue trial a William Carsnn, tinon the charge of keeping a gam bling house. The place alleged to have bsen used by tbe delcnilant as a gambling room Is at tlieS. IS. cor ner tit hcronil and Hutith streets, In the basement, la tbe front room of this basement the defendant keepa a restaurant, and It whs alleged that In the back room the defendant carried on gambling. The principal evidence on the part of tbe Commonwealth was that of Mr. Richardson, wn ten tilled tbat he had known the defendant and bis place live years, and had often gambled there; be nad lost tiooo; ou tbe evening ot March 7 he played there with de fendant and a man named Paynier until x o'clock 1st the morning, and lost ftt: had his check cashed by Paynier In tbe presence of the defendant, and then, at the suggestion of the latter, sal down and played until 7 o'clock In the morning; be knew others who Elayed cards there, aud knew It to be a gambling ouse. . The defense produced a number of witnesses who were familiar with the place, being frequne.te.rs of It,, who testified that they never saw any gaming what ever there. On trial. The District Attorney addressed the Court this tnornlng In reference to the oase of Captain A. it. Brown, of the United States army, who was com mitted to prison by this tribunal for contempt ol lie Firocess. lie stated that Captain Brown was removed rom tbls Jurisdiction to New York, by writ of habeas corpus ad testificandum, issued by the United Stales District Court ot tbe Southern District of New York, upon tho promise or the United Btates District Attorney of that district that be should be return to the custody ot the keeper of tbe Philadelphia County Prison. While in New York, In obedience to this writ, a writ of habeas corpus was Issued by the Supreme Court of tbe State of New York, before which Court Captain Brown was taken, and dis charged from the custody of bis keeper. Alter stating tnese tacts tne District AXtorney sam be considered this proceeding a gross- Insult to tue dignity of tbe Court. The Oeneralof tbe Army, the President of tbe United States, the Executive of this Slate should be appealed to; and It should be shown that no wall is so thick nor bayonets so sharp as suc cessfully to oppose the execution of the process of the civil courts. A notice of salt Instituted by Captain Brown In one) of the State courts of New ork against his Honor Judge Pierce and Messrs. Perkins aud Mirklll, of tbe County Prison, for lalse lmprlsoument, was circulated about the court room. COURT t)P COMMON PLEAS Judges Ludlow and Brewster Tbe Orphans' Court argument Hat was taken up to-day. James Gregg, President of the Granltevillev Cotton factory, died at Ralmia, S.O., on Thurs day morning. CITY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE. No. 212 8. FIFTH Street. miLADKLPHrA, Sept. XS, 1SB7. In accordance with Act of Assembly, tbe City Com missioners notify tbe citizens of tbe places tor mold ing the Extra Assessment for the year 18B7. The Ass ssors will commence at 10 o'clock A.M., and continue until 7 o clock P. M.. on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, aud FRIDAY, the25lh, .t)lh, and 2ta. days of September. rlrHi Ward At. Bouvlor's, corner ot Qreenwlcti street and Moyamensiug avenue. Second Ward At Richard Andrews', Moyameuslng; avenue, above Federal street. Third Ward At John Conrad's, No. 539 Queea street. Fourth Ward At Adam Basher's, No. 712 Pasy unit roiid. Filth Ward At Michael Schwartz', N. E. oorner of Third and Uaskill streets. sixth Ward At Wellington's, corner of Second and Quarry streets. seventh Ward At Lewis Victor's, N. E. corner of Twelfth and Lombard streets. Klrbtb Ward At Joseph Relgel's. 8. W. corner of Twelfth and Locust streets. Ninth Ward-At D. B. Bel lor's, No. 1619 Market street. 1 enth Ward At Columbia House, Nos. Ill and US Broad street. Kleventh Ward At Jesse Shelmlre's, No. 209 Qreen street. Twelftb Ward At Joseph Edwards'. N. K. am not- of Filth and l.vnd streets. Thlrteeutn ward At ouice or Alderman Plankin. ton, N. K. corner of Franklin aud Spring Uardan streets. Fourteentn ward At Samuel Durham's. N. K. ir. ner of Kleventh and Callowhlll streets. irteentb Ward At Ueorge Hensler's. NT. V.. rnrn of Fifteenth and Brown streets. Fifteenth Ward At Christian Game's. Nn. aio Coat es street. Sixteenth Ward At Louisa Einer's. 8. w. mu nr Fourth and Oeorge streets. (Seventeenth Ward At . S. 15. noma nr Front and Master streets. K euteenth Ward At George W. Simons'. No. s? Richmond street. Nineteenth Ward At Ben lire In Rodirera'. IP corner Frankford road and Adams street Nineteenth ward At Jonu Doerr s, X. W, oorner Of Amber and Klla streets. Twentieth Ward At Ueorge Metzger's, S. E. corner of Kleventh street and Glrard avenue. Twentieth ward At jonn jtox i, a., w. corner or Fifteenth and Thompson streets. Twenty- first Ward At J. P. Morris'. Qulnton Hntal. Main street, Manayunk. T wenty-second ward un tne zatn instant, at the Branchtown Hotel. Twenty-second Ward On tne 26th and 27th. at Sana. ral Wayne. Main and Washington streets. i weniy-secona wara At llaioara toop S liotet , Main street, opposite Chnrch street. Twenty-third Ward At Daniel Fannco'a. Nn 4911 Frankford street Twenty-tblrd Ward At the bonse of R. N. Mnm. Bustleton. Twenty-fonrin Ward At Rising Sun Hotel.Laaoaaw ter avenue, above Forty-elgbtb street. Twenty lounu wara Morris- uotei, Lancaster ave nue and Haverlord street. Twenty-fifth Ward At George Huber's, Rising Bast Village, on the 2Mh Instant. Twenty-tilth ward At Joan emuns. Aramlnro. on the 2fith instant. Twenty-tilth ward At Tliomas Dickson's. Brhlaa. burg, on the Ti ' nst iwenty-sixtli Ward At Smith Furlough's, B. VT. corner of Broad and Shtppen streets. Twenty-seventh wara At benjamin suarp'f. Forty-third and Market streets. Twenty-elgutn warn a. Miners iiau, a, w, oor ner of Canine and Norrls streets, on the 25lh Inst. Twentv-elchtn Ward At John Senris'. Nlcetown lane and RUige avenue, on the with last. Twenty-eighth ward At j, w. scons, tier.naa town road and Broad street. THOMAS DICH-Him, DAVID P. WEAVKR. 11KNRY CONNER. 0 24 St City commissioners. JpOR TIIE INFORMATION OF HOLDBRS OF GOVERNMENT BECUBITIES. who way wish to convert them Into the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TUB Union PacifLo Hailroad Co., We publish below the terms npon which they mat now be exchanged at the office of the Agents of the i Company In tbls city, a, WM. PAIN TEA CO., NO. SS BOCTII THIRD STBEBT. It will be seen that a handsome proflt msy be, raulW.nd bv tba exchange. On 6-20S of 1882, a difference of 1231 83 wlU be paid. On 6-20S Ot 1864, On t-208 Of lftdS. On 8-20of July '65, On 1881s, On 1S-40S, On 80SI 2d series, do, I8 SS Win ne $9-83 will be paid, imMwUlbepald. f209 will be paid. Uti-it will be paid. 1180-38 will be paid. 1174'M will be paid. do. do do. do. do. On 7-Sos, ad series, do, (For each thousanajw-"' - PRIFFITH & PACE KU.S0O AK MTK:r. IW KTYLi! FIBE-rB0'' M-WfcT BUITANBIIA WABB. !.riiKNi',"'M0001' UOVMK 10J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers