THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 2G,. 1867. 5 The Urcat Tire at Plattsburg, N. Y., AUGUST II, 1H ,7. HERRING'S 8AFK8 NINE DAY IN TIf E FIRE Plattsboho, n. v., Aug. so, H117. Mrrt. Herring, Parrel A Sherman, JVew York Gbnts: We were among thej sufferers by the terrible Are oq Tuesday, the Hint Instant. Most of the con tents bad been removed from our Safe one of your manufacture and we did not get the Safe out ot the mills nntll to-day, Ibe ninth day after the fire. The mine ot our building continued so not tliat the work, urn were compelled to throw water on the rubbish to give them a chance to work , and the Safe wits still hot enough to burn the band If laid upon It. After getting It open we found In tbe drawer some paper money, much to our surprise. There was also some gold and allver, which was all rlKbt. Weconsldor this wonderful, after such a long and terrific hrat. Respectfully yours, EDWARDS A CO. ANOTHER! ruTTSBURO, N. V., Auir. 23, 1W, iTettri. Herring, Vitrei A Shrrman, A'ew York Gents: The Herring's Pateiit:Cnaujplon Sate pre serve 1 my book, papers, a-id some money In the disastrous fire which occurred here on Tuesday Bight, the 21st Inst. My slock of goods, being a Drug gist, added to tbe materials of the building, gave the Bafe a good roasting. This wa the longest and hottest fire that ever took place In to Is section, scarcity of waler preventing us from stopping Its headway nntlt half ot the business portion of our town was destroyed. Truly yours, G. B. BALCIL AND ANOTHER! I Plattshuko, N. Y., Aug. 27, 1367. Mrisri. Herrng, I'arrel Sherman, J'et York Gents:-! h lleiriui Bale I had lu use wus subjected to a severe test at the very large fire which occurred here last Tuesday night, 21st Inst. Myolllcewason the second story of a brick building. Tbe Safe fell With the floor and wal s Into the cellar. On Wednes day It was Impossible tor men to work on tho ruins, the drbris had become so hot. I got it out on Thurs day, tbe second day after the fire, aud opened 1U The valuable papers, some small accouut books, also some notes, were preserved In excellent condition, every line a.id word legible. I consider this an excellont test of your Fire-Proof bafe, and assure you It was a surprise to me to find anytnlug Inside aRer such a terrible fire, no water having been thrown on tbe building. Truly yours, GEO ROE I CLARK, Attorney-at-Law, etc. AND ANOTHER! I I Plattsbuho, N. Y August 28, 1SC7. Mfetirt. Herring, Parrel A Sherman, New York Okmts: The destructive Are of Tuesday night, 21st instant, which burned op such a large number of buildings in its course, swept away the store I occu pied among It victims. I was doing a jewelry bus! aess, bad one of your tolding-door Bales In use. which contained a large number of watches and other Jew elry, i Had it removed to the sidewalk. Tbe strong wind wMch was blowing at tbe time blew tbe fire upon the Bafe like a blow-pipe, the exterior was Tcry hot, as it dlstluctly shows; the Jewelry and watches are all well preserved, though discolored from tbe steam of the fire-proof composition, which can easily be cleaned. Respectfully yours, WILLIAM REED. STILL ANOTHER Mil Plattbhubq, N. Y., August 28. 1W7. Mettri. Herring, Parrel A Sherman, A'ew Ytrk Cents: I had one of your Herring Patent Champion .Safes in use, which was subjected to one of the hottest and largest fires that ever took place in a small town; the beat was of tbe most Intense character, lack ot water preventing a stoppage of the fire until It bad destroyed many buildings. I removed my Safe from the ruins tbe next day alter tho fire. When opened, the books, valuable papers, wills, and some money were all preserved In good condition, no appearance of having been through such a fiery ordeal. Truly yours, i.. d. HROOK. Herring's Patent Champion Safes, the most reliable security from fir; known, Hxbbimo's Naw Patent Bankkbs' Saves, the only Safes made with tbe new metal "8n kg el Xjskn," tbe best protection agalust a burglar's drill ever manufactured. HERRING, FARRKL A SHERMAN, No. 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, N. Y, Farbbl, Hbbrinu A Co.. Philadelphia. nxiBiKS A Co., Chicago. Hkbbimo, Farbel AShkrmak, New Orleans. Kkw Sttict Fail Cmvtbino Kkw Sttlkb Fall Cloth imm Iliw BTVLKS Fall Qlothins Receiving Daih), Receiving Jiaily, Receiving Daily, fhimmer Ooodt cloilntrovt at wry low rale. Halt way between BEN N K IT A CO.. iith and V TOWER HALL, (StetA itreeU.) No. SIS MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Jnd No. 000 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Cheap BoapI Good Boap I Natrona Refined Beponlfler or Concentrated Lye. Two cents a pound for superior Hard Boap. Twelve pounds of Soft Soap tor one cent. Every family can make their own Boap. All varieties of Boap as easily made as a cup of coffee. Xs a new concentrated lye for making Boap, just dis covered in Greenland, In tbe Arctic Seas, aud Is com - posed mainly of aluminate of soda, which, when mixed with refuse fat, produces tbe best detersive Boap In tbe world. One box will make 17s pounds of good Soft Boap, or Its equivalent In superior Hard Boap. Retailed by all druggists and grocers In the United States. Full recipes with each box. Dealers can obtain It wholesale In cases, each containing 48 boxes, at a liberal discount, of all the wholesale gTocers and druggists In all the towns and cities of the United States, or or CLIFFORD PEMBERTON, General Agent. Pittsburg, Pa. The Bivkbsiuc Institute. Notwithstanding that tbe grand distribution of fsoo.oco worth of presents among the shareholders of the Riverside Institute has been postpone for a short time, the public still mani fest tbe same interest and feeling In tbe success of the plan. This was evident from the large throng who Visited the principal office. No. 1223 Chesnut street, daring yesterday and last evening, and subscribed. to the shares. Hollowat's Pills. Nervous Debility. Etc, As a sedative and Invigorating medicine, these Pills have bad an astonishing success In every part of the civilized globe. They are unaffected by climate, as their operations are the same In the torrid wine or the Arctio regions. They regulate tbe pulse and the action of tbe heart, brace and strengthen the relaxed nerves, give tone and energy to the general system, aud by re-establishing a vigorous effort of the vital functions, extinguish the elements of melancholy, depressed Spirits, blues, vaporb, etc bold by all Druggists. New Carpets made and flul down, and old ones laid, at very reasouao'e charges. W. Henry Patten, No. 1108 Chesnut street. The trees are now beginning to change their dress, and we may show our good sense by follow ing tbrm; aid since wecan put on our autumn attire so cheaply by patronizing Charles Stokes Af'o.'s Flst Class Clothing House, under the Continental, there is no excuse tor any unbecomingly dressed person. , Fink Confections. At George W. Jenkins', Ko. 1037 Rprlng Garden street, can be obtained foreign fruits, nuts, almonds, etc., as well a a tine assortment oX confections. Jenkins Is worthy of a call. Bpbino Mattkehsks made to order at Patten's, t0. lios Chesnut street. A Ctjp of Coffee oh Tfa, such as you can get IMorte s Saloons, No. 02 and l04 Arch street Is very relreshing, especially for ladles out shopping.. ?E,M' PhnUgraph Gallery when Sr onVlgpugt '' M- Kt blx 'rUS' Gboveb A Baker's Highest Premium Sew 1dK Machines, No. 7WCueHiiut street Uprino Mattrksses made to order .tp.itun'i o. 1408 Lbesum street. oraer reas, Io. JONFS A Thauheb, Hrli.tra, 610 Minor St. SyyFALL OVEBCOATS AND BtJITS, ; ,j- till Overcoat and Suit. jfff 'uU Oi wwxti and Unit. ftf-iaU Overcoat and Hutu. IHthtimable and Cn'an T ituhluHuhie, and (tieai, '1 A Fauhtanahle and fVwau -SI trr Our preparation for all and winter hmt, (, ,. Jt0on tMUiryrrt trale, and we at now rnulu with ja m ifliett and largrtt ilock of t(en' and hoyi CUtlhliw mxi-ever offered in 1'hil ititrlphi. Wanamakeh A Brown, The Loigett Ctthlnp Il'nue, Oak Hall, '' The corner of Sixth and Market tlreet. Yon Nkatwfm of Fit on raw. Rreast, tfi (let tl.e Wiouldnr-Heam Blilrt an Get the "Model Hhonlder-Heam Hhlrt." m (Jet tits ''Motiol Hboiilder-Heam Hhlrt." MoImtirk it Bao., Wo. iom Chesnut street. Nfw Carpets made and put down, and old ones lnld. at very reasonable charges. W. Henry Patten, No. J 408 Chesnut street. MAURI ED. DAVIS RODOERS. On the Md Instant, by tbe Rev. Mr. frtiililard. Mr. KltWAKD M. DAVIH to Mrs. AlAHOAJtkT A. KOLKJKK.S. both Of this city. 11TJTTON RIBLK. On the 2tth or 8eptemher, by tbe Fev. Tir. A li-xaiKler Heed, Mr. JOK.L HUTTON. of PbilHdi lpblH, to Mia LIZZIE A. BIBLE, formerly of Belleloute, Pa. DIED. BFNNETT. On the 24. h Instant, JOHN BEN N K'l 1 1 in the Md year ol nls age. 'I lie relatives and friends ot the family are respect fully Invltt-d ic attend the Mineral, from his late rtl detire, No. 7H5 Ciusnnt street, on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, interment at Woodlands Cemetery. LYNN. On the 24lh Instant, BERNARD LYNN te d Va rars. The re.atlvM and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend his rnneral. from the rmlilence of hlHson, Bernard Lynn, No. 53ft China sire t, below Ureen.cn Friday mornlns at 8i o'clock. MAGAROE. On tbe afternoon or the 24th Instant, Bli.VAMJh MAI V, only riiild of Edward and Sallle It. Msgnriie. ftirixl 1 year and 24 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, No. I7os Locust street, on Thursday afternoon at I o'clock. MrOI INCIIEY. On the 24th Instant, Mrs. MARY 11 HUNCH KY, In the bad year of her age. The relatives and friends of tbe family, also the members of Ht. Michael's Confraternity and Rosary Sf cleties are Invited to attend the funeral, from her late rewldence. No, 169 Master street, below tiucoud, on Friday morning at 8. o'clock. CITY INTELLIGENCE. fob additional local items bek inside PAGES. MURDER. A Jealons Ilnsltanrl Shoots Ills Wife xeaa ana .iiucts ills Kscape. At a quarter before 7 o'click last evening, the residence of Mr. E. u Tevis, No. 721 Kocust street, was the scene of a deliberate deed of uiooa, wuicn uaa jealousy lor Its moving cause. The victim was a mulatto woman, about thirty ycmsui airs, oubbq Miner Dy name, who Tina cujuiujto oy air. levis as a servant. About fourteen years ago Mrs. Miller, In company with James Miller, came to Philadelphia from Ohos-U-r, and were here united In the bonds of matrimony. They removed Immediately to Lock port, N. Y where tbey resided until two years ago. Tbe hus band bad amassed a little fortune while In Lock- port, ana mis resulted in a disagreement with his wile. Miller then disposed of his property, and tbey came to this cltv airaln. Mm. Miller mmnmlnari subsequently that she bad been Ill-treated by her uuruiwiu, buu, at any rate, soon alter tbelr removal to Philadelphia, the two separated, Miller going to live with his friend', near Kennett Hnuare. In I'niu. ter county. Mrs. Miller remained in ihe city, living o-. . nu.. ii lofc tviiii m in la. vauuorn, ana ior a jear past with the Tevls family. Meanwhile the woman was frequently visited by her husband, who earnestly reo.ue.jted her to return to his home; but she persisted In a refusal, for the alleged reason that u.uiiu iuiui;eu oau treatment at nis hands in times past. While serving In the family of Mr. Tevls, Mrs. Mil ler Is representad as havlt g been units proper In her behavlur, even being averse to leaving the house on her tegular balf-bolldays. On Monday morning sfie ncolved knottier v.sit from her husband, whom she k ndly welcomed. Miller again prelerred his request for her to live with him ns his lawful wife, aud she aitalii refused. Arrangements were then amicably made between them by which they were to consult a lawyer on the subject ot obtaining a divorce. In the evening Miller agaiu called at tbe bouse, aud while there Mrs. Miller received a vliit from anoiher colored m-n. Miller pre ended that she did wrong In thus rtceiving company, but she declined to converse (.n the subject. 'J be matter or tbe divorce wan theu dlscussud the husband promising to take her to a lawer on the following uay, Wednesday. Ytsterday, about noon Miller ajaln called at the bouse, and he and bis wl e, shortly alter one o'clock, went together to the ofltce of Alderman Buitler to make Inquiries concerning Ihe possibility or tbinr separation for life. At th.ee o'cl-ck the two returned. Miller leavin his wlfj at tbe door. lie was not seen uk In until ten miuutes alter six o'clock In the even ing, when he suddenly em. red tue kitchen, which Is located in the rear of tbe baiement. The man stated himself, in response to an Invitation from bis wle. Two other colored wjmeu, till Brown and Amelia Mickey, were In tbe room at tbe time, tbe former belug engaged with Mrs. Miller in washing the suopei dishes, Miller at ouce reverted to the sub ect of the coutemulaied divorce, lie bad beeu to lawyer, he said, and had b-eu told thai he must lake his wife to the attorney, that Ihe latter Iil"bt be able to lecmve her m&tampnt nr thair family troubles. Miller requested his wile to make up ner miuu odoui me mauer at once, tbe tuilowlug being the substance of the conversation which en surd, according to tuestatemeot made by the two colored women: husan," s. Id Miller, "have you anything against me Y ll you haven't, why don't you live with me ? 1 (She answered: "You know you dou't do right, John, by me, and nev. r have." Will you so home with me to-nleht?" flo her Bister's) "ino: i win not. ir i am. alter a while you would get to doing as bad as ever." "I've been to the Alderman's office again to see what more you have to say about separating." MlUer then rose up and stepped across tue room, standing with his back to tbe range, his bauds behind him. Buddeuly he spoke: "Now, Susan, I will give you Ave minutes to make up your inlr d about what yon are going to do." "Never mind," she replied; "1 am golug out as soon as I am done." "Oh I" he exclaimed, "you've got a beau, have you ?" After patiently waiting for the time to elapse, Mil ler drew Irom bis pocket a live-barrelled revolver, and taking deliberate aim, fired tbe contents of each barrel In qulok succession at bis wife. The first bail entered the left temple ot tbe unfortunate woman, en.erglng from the lop or her head. She sta-ered towards Miss Brown, and caught at her tor support. A tecoDd and a third Bh t followed, and then Mrs. Miller released Miss Brown from her grasp, and si angered across the room towards the northeast corner. Miss Brown at once made her escape from thesceneol tbe shocking tragi dy by Jumping through, a window Into the area beyond It, and Mrs. Mickey ran Into the front room, adjoining the kitchen. After tbey had lelt the wretched man aud his wife, they hecrd the other shots fired. Ills bloody work accomplished. Miller quietly walked out of the bouse, and ellected his t scape. The weapon used by Miller was found upon thetable, every barrel empty, although but three balls bad en tered the body ol his victim one at the temple, and another In tbe right shoulder, and a third in the left arm. Within an hour after the consummation of tbe deed, Information or It wasrecolved at the Central Hlallen. Chler Detective Lamoa repaired at once to the house, with a number of assistants, and com menced bis Investigations into tbe at) Mr. It appears that Mrs. Miller anticipated some such termination to her difficulties with her husband, as she some time since declared to a Mrs. Foster, with whom she bad been on very Intimate terms, that she great ly feared her husband, who had threatened to kill her a year ago. The murderer is forty-eight years of age, dark brown lu complexion, of stout build, and about six feel In height. His hair is long aud curly, his beard, which Is mixed with gray, belug worn only on the Btdrsot his lace, lie was dressed, at the time of his violent encounter with his wifo, in a dark, striped cout, and wore a black silk hat. Every precaution to secme bis arrest was taken at once. He is well Known In tbe neighborhood of Ken nett Square, Fal.owtield, and Coatesvllle, Chester county, and at Lock poit New York; having resided In each of tbe places named. Up to noon to-day nothing definite concerning the whereabouts of the fuMlllve had become known at least, I'O buiK that tbe police authorities thought it proper to dlsolore. But Chief Rugbies has made such adtspc Blthn of his forces that all chance or hope of escape on the pait of the guilty man la effectually cut on. and it Is confidently anticipated ihut he will be taken into custody beiore nightfall. Robbed While on a "Sprek." Edward Fowler, a colored individual, was arrested at his boarding-house, In Lombard street, between Blx Hi and Seventh streets, yesterday afternoon, upon a charge of larceny. It appears that Fowler and a Hpaniard, who were boarding at the same l ouse, bad been employed upon the some vessel. Tbey were apparently very friendly towards each other, and the night before lust they went out together. They went to different places, and gradually drunk them selves Into a mild slate of intoxication, the Spaniard having the severest attaok. Wnllut in this condition Fowler, it is alleged, robbed the Spaniard ol $70 in money and a gold watch aud chain. As soon as the victim of mlsolaoed confidence came to hi semes, be bad Fowler arrested. The gold watch and olialu and all the money, except f 20, which Fowler had invested In clotting, were recovered. Fowler had a bearing before Alderman Titlermary, and wus com milted to answer. Thb Thibd Senatorial Dihtrict. Last evening, In response to a call for Democrallo citizens of the Sixteenth Ward, opposed to the nomination of David A. Nagle. about I went v flve gentlemen assembled at Mechauleu' Hail. Of these at least twenty were the friends of Mr. Naple.and notwithstanding the roost persistent Inquiries, no one could be found to admit that he was the author of the call In opposition to the nominee of the Democratic party. Alder man Kiddle was understood tobetheorlglualor, aiid as he was supposed to have paid for the llall It was suggested be should prealde. He declined, and orotetmed to be Igoorant of the whole ajlalr. As no one could be found to "as sume the responslbUlty,"uo meeting was held. Thb Approach op "Littt.k Tan..' is IlKRATtRlt BY A TERRIFIC BlIOWISR OH AIL lHTKNMle KXC ITKMUNT AMONO TUB UhA- riFim iSTHR Urmvlt. About 4 o'clooic yester day afternoon this city was visited by a sudden and terrlfio hall-stxim, whloh raged with great fuiy for about twenty minutes, aooompmtled by torrents of rain. It came upon ns almost without warning, and took by surprise those especially who were within doors at the time. Not gradually, but with a sudden rattle and roar, multitudinous pebbles of loe, varying lu slr.e from a pea to a hen's eg, came down from "tiBKRllng Aroilo cloud, aud the whole oily F up a8 one r""11. ,u consternation. . i.V.I .lr'ln of the storm was from the north, or a little to the west ot north, so that tho houses on the soiiib sioe or the treets running east and west re- v. .tc. i uii iorce ana sustained tbe most serious damage. 'I be wide streets, such an Market. Arch, fepring Harden, Cones, and (ilrard avenue, paid a cor- tlu.ll. llllFO I '.I 1 '! ri-flHIUOinir DenaiLV rnrlh, rann.l. u . I i J;; i , K " """" WM "carceiv pHne ol glass closed wller shutters were not luatautly On that portion or Arch street nlnn hit, .v.- cession accompanying Ueneral Sberulan nassed.it was not i.ece-sai y lor ti e peni le to raise their win dows to get a full view or the hero; tney could elance at him tnroiigh tho chink In the broken glass Per haps ihe n.ost signal dsniHge was Inflicted n.on the I hesnut sireot front or tbe Stale House, Its greB:t distal i e from the st.cst giving the shver or ice roll sway, it I'reseiued ibis morning a uioit dilapidated and foil .rn appearance, with scarcely a pane un- ... unvu u iuit cupoia in tne Mercn-ints Kx- ' "" naewise came in ior a lull Share or shivered glass, about loll Danes on Lha oinoaixl M Kul., CrUSbed tO atoms WbllA thA nnnmtla aliU . . . iAr, Iniact, At tbe Mechanical Bakery, on Broad street, eighteen bundled isties wtre demolished. Toe window-panes at tbe St, Lawrence Hotel, on Chesnut street, suffered to the number r about Ii: while the Continental and the lilnitham House were proportionately damaged. At tbe Methodist F.plHCopal Book Booms. No. loi w Arch sireot the duuiiocu imutn uuiuuerea en: at uermon's Photo Kraphlc Gallery, on Arch street, 1115; at U room's Ual lerv.on beouud street, above Kuril,. nvrv na,,A in Ihe lour arge skylights was br.den, to the nuinbsrof zw, tun iwu iiuuiiiik inio tne tiuiiniug and Innlctlng a uoumiDui fi.i int9 oiuer large pnoto- grapb.c esialdishment In d.flVreut section ot the city were almost equally damaged. At the Asylum Jtir the Blind over Vuj'anes pf KBNR WPre broken and a rhlnihey bluwn down. The crashing or glass and the falling bricks caused quite au excltemeut among iu cuiiMieu, uiik iiu one waa uurt. As many ot the large warehouses on. Market and other huxluess streets are without shutters, tue ralu Poured Into them Ihroueh tbn hrnken winrtnwa riu-, aitli g goods In many places to the value of irom liouo tof')(i)0 It Is estimated mat the loss of property In ano about the city will amouut to several hundred tuuunauu uoiiars. '1 be trees along the streets and In the Park and pub lic squares suifered greatly. The pavements aud walks were covered with fresn irrmn Imvm ami small twigs, which tbe sharp Ice severe! from the ..iiiLio, nun, uiauy uuge orancnes were torn irom tbe trunks orthe trees by me lorce of the wind aud the weight or the rain. Thelat-er fell In torrents ror a quarter of an hour, flooding many of tbe streets, down which broken boxes and boards were curried with a rush. Culverts and cellars were likewise overflowed and damaged by tbe water to considerable extent. The street passengers sought reiuge In every availa ble nook and corner from the furious pelting, but the poor brutes who are forced to drag all sorts of con trivances through the streets were not so fortunate, and many of them became quite unmanageable under the piercing shower or Ice. Several runaways were the result, but generally no damage ensued, save In Ibe breaking of the vehicles to which they were attached. A horse belonging to Mr. Thomas Lawlor, which became entirely uncontrollaole. started on a wild gallop from Twenty-third aud Hare streets, Mr. Law lor being thrown to the pavement and seriously injured. He was removed to his residence. No. 2211 Clayton street. The hall stones, as already stated, varied In size rrom a pea to a hen egg, and in shape Irom a perfect sphere to a Hat oblong mass. I'belr structure was quite curious. The centre or the mass was usually of hardened, milk white snow, surrounding which was a circle of perfectly transparent Ice. aud without this a rough conglomerated covering, to which. In many cases, smaller round masses of Ice adhered. The Quantity of hall which fell covered tbe ground to the depth of two Inches In places where the water had an opportunity to flow oil' beiore tbe hail was melted. Ii. small yards and other exposed enclosures, whole barrels full could have beeu gathered up alter tbe mbslnenceot the storm. Considerable jocularity was Indulgrd In after the shower. The newsboys and bootblacks amused thf Missives and astonished verdant old gentlemen by pressing together huge handtuls ot ball, aud repre senting that these outlandish lumps tell from tbe heavens In -one mass. One gentleman remarked to us that "many or the hall-stones would weigh a pound;" and another asserted that "he was ten 1 01 y Ulphtemd, and began to think, with a shiver, or what Ills gran mother had told him when a child concern ing the end of the world." Beautiful Spbcimknsok CnROMO-LrrnooRAPHY. It Is only within late years that we bave begun to be sensible of tbe Immense resources of Hit litho graphic ait. In tne Imitations from oil paintings the most marvellous effects are produced by the artistic blending of colors and tbe combinations or the dif ferent shades. Indeed, some if I' e best efforts of our Ulhosraphers are so like the oil paintings which they counterfeit, that It requires a pretty close Inspectlou uciujt uiiv uiu unsure niuiseii tuat tne enromo imita tion Is not a aenulne oil nnintimr. The iirlncloal manulacturerB of theie line cbrouios In this country are tue nrm or l I'r.uig & Vo wo, i Washington street. Boston. All our readers who are lovers of tbe benulllul will remember their "Picnic In the Woods." and two other companion pictures, the "Quails" aud the "Ducklings." but, fine as these works undoubt edly are, ibe new chromo of Corregglo's "Magdalena" throws even tbelr merits iuto the shade. Tins flue chromo Is a copy from the lecture In the arl ga.lery In Dresden, and preserves most of tbe points ot merit of that most betutlful and lovely work of art. The ten der and sweet expression orthe Magdalena, whlcb has been considered a type or tne most perfect woman, has been reproduced most marvellously In the chromo. Tbe picture can be seen at Mr. O. W. l'ltcher'a, No. 8uS Chesnut street, where ll is for sale at 10 per copy. To those lovers of tbe beautiful In art who admire these productions or skill in chromo-lithography, Ic may not be imita to give a short account ot how they are produced. The sione used in lithographing is a species of limestone found mostly in Bavaria. The surlaceof tbe stone, after being prepared, Is drawn npou with a crayon or Ink prepared for the purpose. The oil color Is then applied with a roller, the lines drawn upon tbe stone retaining tbe color, the otber part of the stone not drawn upon resisting It. In a chromo, tbe first proof is a light ground tint cover ing nearly the whole suifuce. It Is only a faint, shadowy resemblance to the finished picture, and seems more like a shadow than an ontline. The next proof contains tbe outline ot anotner tint, and so on, every impression putting on a different color or shaoe of color, until all tbe varied tints of tbe original paint ing that Is sought to be copied are produced. The last Impression gives the resenibluuce to canvas so neces sary for a finished appearance. During the various printings, a single error lu shading is Instantly de tected by a practised eye. in the chromo of the "Magdalena" twenty-four separate Impressions had to be made to produce tbe effect. With these twenty lour Impressions there have been a great many more distinct shades produced by the combination of the colors. Political Meetings To-night. The follow ing political meetings take place this evening: Third Ward Tbe Democratic Ward Executive Committee will meet, at 8 o'clock, at L. B. Denan's. Filth and Queen streets. Seventh W ard The : Republican Association of the Fourth Division meets at Mr. Ball's house. No. 1W3 Lombard street. Twelfth Ward The Twelfth Ward "Boys In Blue" meet at their headquarters, N. K. corner of Fourth and Gref n streets. Twentieth Ward The Colon Republican Associa tion of tbe Seventh Precinct hold a meeting at the house of S. Boggs, N. W. corner of iUevoulh and Master street. The Bepubllcan citizens orthe Kleventb Division meet at the hall ot Messrs. Weiss A Bro., No. 16W N. Tenth street. Twenty-fourth Ward The republicans orthe Third Division meet at the William Peun Uotol. Market street, below Tblrty-nlnlli. ' Twentv slxth Ward The Union Republican Execu tive t oiimiluee meet at tbe house ol Mr. Hugh buolt N. W. corner or Twentieth and Catharine streets. ' Tbe loyal citizens and soldiers of Uermantown meet at the Town Hall to participate in the sereuado to'Ueueml Sheridan. 'Ihe Young Men's Keystone Club meet at No. 1621 Market street, at 7', P. M. Miss McCaffrey's Concert. On Friday evtnlng, at Musical Fund Hall, Miss Carolina MoCaft'iey will gl ve a concert, In which she will be assisted by herslHter, with Mud nine Behrens and Messrs. Simpson and Aaron K. Taylor. The well-known repututlou of Miss MoUhuVo.v, as well as her aids, guarantees au entertainment in every respect of the first order. The per formance Is varied with quartettes and trios, and Is judiciously selected. We cau promise those who attend that they will listen to culti vated voices, of rare natural merit, in pitoes to which tbey are well adapted, and whlob. are popular throughout all the muslc-lovlng .world, Reckivinq ''Stolen Swkets." William Hunt, who keeps a junk shop at No. 40 Alutoud street, was arrested yesterday afternoon uptiu a charge of receiving stolen goods. H is alleged that William who la not by any means a "sueet Willlum," although he dealt lu "stolen sweets" had been concerned in buying the sugar stolen from Gottlieb's sugar warehouse, which was entered and robbed a few nights since. William had a heariuK before Alderiuau Moore, and was held lu 8600 bull to answer. FiBB. About 5$ o'clock this morning a fire broke out In Hip premises No. Ki7 .liiilsou street, 'i be Hie was caused by a defective flue. The datnsge will not exceed JIOO, as the fire was put out beiore the flames bad b1 iiiucU heudway. Abch Stiiekt Taratkk, Mrs. Jolm Drew has extended aninvttaliou to (leneralsheridan and his stall to visit uo xvt Street Theatre l uioriow eveuUig. GENERAL SHERIDAN, Ills Formal Reception at Independence Hall Tola Morning. T-nns: before the hour appnlnied for the formal re ception or Msjor-Oneral Philip A. Hherldan by the Mayor and Councils or this city, a larisand eager crowd had collected In and about the Htale House, where the ceremony was to take place. As the hour approached, all who were not connected with Iheiity (iovernment or thepreai were politely shown Ihe wa to ihe door, and at twenty minutes beioie on o'clock a strong force or police made their appearance at tbe Chesnut Urpet entrance to Inde pendence Hall, forcing their way Into the d inse mass (ifpenple conaru'aied un the sidewalk. Then they separated Into two columns. nnd marching In opposite directions, drove back the surging crowd, until a space leading from the steps to the street about twenty feet lu width was cleared. Through Ibis open snare the members of the City Council rrom tie e to time made tnelr way, and a lew minute before one o'o ook. both, branches ot that hndy were called lo order In their resi eolive Cham bers, by Presirtei tsHnering and Marrer. His Honor Mayor MnMlchanl, accomoanled by the members of Councils, then repaired in the room oil il e first floor which has acquired a world wide cele brity as Independence Hall. It was. Indeed, eminently fitting that the welcome of the great loyal cliy of Philadelphia should be tendered to one ot the Itepubllc's most Illustrious sons and bravest defenders on this hallowed ground, Tbe Mayor took his station at the rear of the hall, with the Presidents or tbe iwo branch! of Council on ell her side, tbe other members or these bodlet rormlng a close line which reached to the door. And thus they awaltrd the coming of the hero of ihe day. Atx lit one o'clock a great rhout oi welcome was raised by ihe mnliltude without, announcing the ap proach of "Cavalrv Phil." He was In full uniform, and accompanied by a portion of tbe Reception Com mittee ol Council i, and by Brigadier-Ueneral James W. Forsyth. Onlone ileorge li. Forsyth and Lieute-ps- Ooionel John Schuyler Crosby, of his military i' M , u Ueneral Sheridan alighted from his carriage be was greeted by loud and long rounds of cheers, but tbe presence of the large force of police prevented a recurrence ol the violent demonstrations In tne way ot crowding aud handshaking which he encountered Inst evening at the Baltimore depot. The party passed quickly Into the ttaln hall of the f-tale lloure, and thence, through anot'ier cordon or police, Into Independence Hail, where he was ro colved whh hearty cheers by the sentle nen assem bled iheieln. The Mayor advanced half wav to tho door aud took the guest of tbe city by the hand, con dieting him to the rear of the room, and thou ad dressed bluj In the following words ot welcome: "Ueneral: Hero, in theblrMipluceot the Republlo here, Where Ihe Declaration of Independence was Adopted ai.d proc'almed, the city ot Philadelphia, Ibrouith Its constituted authorities, bids you welcome; you wbo uave fought so gallantly in guarding the life of tbe Kennblic: yon, who have acted so wisely In maintaining the principles or the Declaration. "It Is not possible for me to put Into adequate speech the feelings that prompt this welcome, and I shall not attempt it. Intensely loyal as this community was during the war to crush the Re bellion. It delights to honor those wbo marshalled Its armies and led them to Victory Intensely na tional as this community now Is, It delights to honor those wbo are earnest In their purpose that tbe triumph ot law shall equal the triumph of the battle-Ueld. In both these respects It recognizes In you one who Is pre-eminently deserving. Three f ears ago the whole country rang with your exploits n Virginia; to-day the whole country rings with your explelts In Louisiana. The fiery courage which burled back the legions who sought to destroy the national flag finds lu filling counterpart la tbe stead fast devotion that resists all efforts to impair the national supremacy. "General: For oa and such as yon euloglums are Dceuless. Your own lue heart faithfully Interprets to you Ihe sympathies of the nation you have served ana are still serving so well. But while this Is so, my icllow citizens, In whose beuair 1 am now speaking, would not forgive me if I did not at least say that among the heroes whose deeds were most inspiring, none stands blgber In their atleclions than Cavalry fcheridau; among ihe martyrs who have suffered In tkelr cause none fills them with more profound respect than the deposed commander of the Fifth Military District. "General: I have now the honor to Introduce to yon the Councils or Philadelphia, and la tbelr name, aud the name of ibe people of the city, ajfaln I bid ynu welcoa.e." Tbe welcome of the Mayor was spoken with great vigor and earnestness, and was at times Interrupted by uppluuse. especially when he referred to hherldan as the "hero or Louisiana," as "Cuvalry Hherldan." and as the "depr ssd commander or ihe Fifth Military District." At the conclusion or his Honor's address, rieneral Sheridan a man of deeds, and not a man of words in a tone th it was scarcely audiole to those wbo stood lu close proximity, responded as fol lows: "I regret very much that I am nnable to express my appreciation ot the high honor whloh you have conferred upon me. I can only say that It will highly gratify me il you will convey to the Councils ol tbe cily of Philadelphia and to its cltl.ens my heartfelt thanks tor this kind reception. I reuret very much tnat i am not auie to more appropriately express my appreciation." The Ueneral was then preheated by the Mayor to the Presidents and members of Councils, wbo pasted out of the Hall by a temporary passage wuy thr ugh one ot tbe rear windows, alter they had taken him by tbe band The doors were then thrown open, end the Rood peopleof Philadelphia commenced to pour through tbe room, to pay their respects to the tieio or tbe Sbenando Ui and New Orleans This evening Ueneral (Sheridan will he tendered a serenade at the house of the friends with whom he is to stop, lu Uermantown; and to-morrow evening he will be present at the (treat soldiers' meeting at Nit tional Hall, atterwhich he will be serenaded at the Union League V"'- - Meeting to Kxpkkos iibofkui' to the Memory of Obsehal Griffin. At half past 12 o'clock: this nfteruoon. a meetine of the oftloers of the 6th Army Corps met at the Commercial Ex change, to paHs;resolutious'of respect to tbe me mory of the late Ueneral Charles Griffin. Among others present were Major-General H. O. 8lckel, J. W. Hoffman, Brigadier-General Charles M. I'revost, Charles II. Herring, Colonel J. C. Biddle, Captains Story, J. O. Bankson.C. M. O'Callaghan. Mitchell, and W. 8. Pine. The following; resolutions of respect were passed, after tbe meeting had been called to order by Mafor-Ueneral 11. G. Slckel, with Captain J. P. liankson as Secretary: Wherea, Almighty Hod has removed from among us our late commander, fellow soldier, nod friend. Brevet Mujor-Ueiiernl Charles UrllSn, whose ability, bravery, and many soldierly qualities bave louz since been graven on our hearts. Therefore be It .Yesoi'i'nl.That by the death of Ueueral Grlflln, the army has been deprived or one of Its brightest orna ments, and our country of one ot Its noblest aud most patrii tlo sons. Jlesolved. That we point with pride to his record, and at bis decease call to mind the high tribute paid him In tbe field by a comrade in arms while living: "The Ueneral wbo never uselesslvsaarined the lives of bis men, although al wars ready to risk his own." True to bis character he died at his post, and In his loss we mourn not only tbe able commander, but the true-hearted genllemau and ssaloui friend. Jteaolved, That to his bereaved wile Is extended our deepest sympathy, and may He who wipes away tears from all eyes endue her with resignation to Uls will, and give her His perfect peace. Jtnoltvd, That a copy or these resolutions, duly authenticated, be transmitted to the widow of the deceased. A committee of three prepared a Wer of condo lence to be sent to the widow of Ueneral UrlOllu. Hbabiho at thb Cestral Station. Lewis Wlnban, while proceeding up Chesnut street last night, had his pocket ploked of a silver watch valued at 80. At the hearing before Al dortnan Ueltler he stated that while in front of the Glrard House he felt a hand in his vest pooket, and seized the arm of the person, and while holding him a person seized him (Win ban) by the back of tne ooat-collar and threw blm around, saying, "That man did not steal your watch." He had this person arrested, who answers' to the name of William Walls, and resides at No. 181 N. Sixth street. He bears a very good char acter, but the Alderman was compelled to hold blm in the amount of $800 hall to appear at the next term of Court, Appointments of Hon. James M. Scovbl. Colon Bepubllcan Slate Committee ItooTis, No. 1105 Chesnut street. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 21, 1SU7. The Hon. James M. Scovel. of New Jersey, will address Bepubllcan meetings as follows: At Beading, bepteniber 2S K.venlng. At Frankfort. October 1 Kvenlng. At Iiownlngiown. October 4 Evening. At Fluenlx vllle, October 6-Ktfenlnir. He will also spaek at Chee'er. evening. U KUHUK W. II tMMKHsl.Y, Secretary, Tue Kopta Concert. General Sheridan has been Invited to be present at the Kopta Con eert. at Musical Kund Hall, this evening. I" R-R-B-BIP OOEd YOUR COAT TAIl OR V-your pocket, as you catch ll on a drawer knob In whisking arund at your store. Had it been one ot tbe neat Drawer Fulls we Bell. It could not have hap Lbuwl. TRUMAN A SHAW. No. SHB fKlght Thirty-Bve) Market Ht.. below Ninth. MOVABLK HAT AND CLOTH (XQ MOOKS, attached to neat walnut frames, so that they may be fixed In a lew minutes In a closet, wardrobe, or entrv, and removed again without trouhle. Heveral styles for sale by TRUMAN k (SHAW, No. SKoCKlght Thirty-five) Market HU. below Ninth. QTAIRROD3, OF VAUI0U3 LENGTHS ANO O breadths, and&lalrKod Kvea. Buttons, and Bands forsaleby TRUAN A fcllAW, No. fcSCKlght Thirty-five) Market Bt.. below Ninth, WARBUftTON'g IMFROVKO VENTV lated and Kasy-ftttlng DBUHS HATH (patont-d). In all the approved raahious of thesoason. CiLhVlOT tttreet. nz door to thePootOthoe. tp " JO MRS, T KM PUS & CO., VABHIONABLK HATTBBB, No. a B. NINTH Btreet, yirst btore above tiheatnut street. flat FOSTER, FABHI0NA8LB HA ITER, t tin. ? & m&Vh atrtol, 1 11 emBpJ Tllinj EDITION THE PRIZE FIGHT. issciiiblaKC of JP. It. Notables JVear Washington. ONE OF THE CONTESTANTS LOST IN THE WOODS; ... v Xlio Mat tlo Postponed. Etc Etc., Etc., Etc., Ete., Etc. SPECIAL DESPATCHES' TO KVENIMd TEI.E0B1PI1. Washington, Sept. 20. The Evening Star hag the following: This morning, about 6 o'clock, tbe number of oar. rlBReg and the movement of a pretty steadv procession of vehicles across the onir Brldite Indicated that something was "out' aud the Initiated understood that it was the departure of the crowd who proposed to be present at the prize-flKht this morning between llarnev Mullen and l)an Dillon, of Philadelphia, for one thousand dollars a side, A large number of oinhibuseg. and nearly every hack In theoity. were engaged for the trip, and parties started from various points, Jaclc O'Leary'a, near the railroad depot, I'rloe'n stables, the Delmonloo Oyster Hay, Campbell's, tbe Kirk wood. etc. Barney Aaron and his party started from the latter locality. Id the anxiety to make a sure thlugof being present at the affair, numbers of persona had oougregated In the vicinity of the various starting places soon after midnight, and tbe air being rulher oool, they had rather-a shivering time of 1U The Crowd. Among tbe crowd present were a large num ber of the notables of the prize ring. Barney Aaron was, of conrse, the observed of all ob servers, lie looks In excellent condition, but still wears a dark circle about the left eye, and a slight twist of the nose, tbe result of Ham Collyer's sockdologerg lnjthe Aqnla creek fight. Barney was accompanied by Bill Kyall and Tom Allen, the renowned English pugilists, who are now giving exhibitions la ootn. pony with Aaron. Allen oftbra to light the United Stales or the world for J3000 aside. Among the other prize ring notooles present were Kalsb Bolster; Jim Henrietta,- of ' Baltimore: Joe Oasey and Walter Goodrich, of. Philadelphia; Doo ney Harris, of TJew York, who fought Tom Chandler In .'California; Oyster Jack, of the iiammlll House, Philadelphia; W. E. Harding, of New York, the champion tbree- iii no runner oi America, ana who 18 matched to run with D. K. Kelso, champion of Canada, for fiOOO a side, at Aurella, Canada, on the 19th of December next; Butt Riley, John Beard, or Baltimore; Frank Thomas, of Phlla oelphla; C. T. Mullen, brother of the fighter, and a Dumber of the Pennsylvania Legislature and other: Jim Cuslck, of New York; Joe Kdwards, Jim Dunn, Jack Kooney, Alderman William McMullen, of Philadelphia; Harry Mulligan, Andy Arthur, Harry Honry, Jem Walbfng, of Philadelphia. Mullen is backed up by bis brother Arthur, a member of the Pennsylvania Legislature, and the stakes of S100O a side are held by James Smith, of Philadelphia. Mullen stopped last night In Georgetown, and with his seconds, Barney Aaron and Dooney Harris, proceeded this morning to a house near the ground, on Hunter's farm, between Washington and Alexandria, where tbey awaited the arrival of the otber parties. Dillon mude his headquarters at TeJdy Ryan's.ln Alexandria, and left there this morn ing with his seconds Butt Riley, of New York, and Jim Henrietta, of Baltimore. Butt miHtnnir the meeting place, and went some Ave miles up tne ieesourg turnpike. Dillon is backed by Mat Uirloh. of l'liiladeluhin. money has been bet.the odds being In favor of The ropes for the ring- were laid by "Oyster Jack," of the Ham mill House, Philadelphia nnd qt 9;45 A, M. . Mullen shied his castor Into the Hag. aud entered, aooompanled by his second), but Dillon not appearing, the fl"ht was adjourned until 1 p. M., to give Dillon time to reach the ground. The Indian Commission. Washington, Sept 26. A. S. II. White, Esq., of the Interior Department,' and Secretary of Ihe Indian Peace Commission, arrived In Washington last evening, four days from the North Platte, the Commission having ad journed at that point on the 21st Instant, to meet at Fort Harker, Kansas, on the 8th of October, for tbe purpose of making arrange ments to meet the five tribes Cheyennes Arapahoes, Apaches, Kiowas, and OamaDob.es' at Medicine Lodge creek, eight miles south of Fort Lamed. Mr. White reports that tbe council with the Chiefs of the Brule, Ogallala, and Cheyenne tribes was successful. They agree to meet the Commissioner at Fort Laramie on the 1st of November next, and in the meantime they will send out runners amongst their peo ple to bring In to the council at that place those wbo have not yet been met with. At the council with the Indians, on the 191a Ids!., at North Platte, they attributed the pre sent troubles to the building of the Htnoky Hill Railroad, and the wagon rood through tbe Powder river country to Montana, which, they allege, divide the best hunting-grounds now left to them. Tbey wanted these two roads to be abandoned by tbe Government, and desire to be permitted to hunt as long as the game lasts, when tbey would be willing to try and cultivate the soil. The next day the Com mis sion mot tbe Indians in council to respond to their propositions, which was done by General Sherman, who read the paper prepared by him of the sense of the Commission, the substance of whlcb lias already been published. The Indians who were then present under stand that they have entered into a contract of peace. M White will leave Washington again abont the first of October to meet the Commission at Fort Harker on tbe 8th. At present the various members bave separated. Commissioner Taylor, the President of the Board. Is at Chicago. Geu. Terry is at his headquarters at St. Paul, and Senator Henderson at his home In Louisiana. Mo. Generals Sherman and Harney are at St. Louis; Colonel Tappan lelt for Denver, Colorado, on tbe 21st; and General Hanborn, who is dis bursing officer of the Commission, remains at Omabu attending to the shipment of supplies to the Indians of the upper Missouri river, whose crops have been destroyed by the grass hoppers. Kansas Politics. St. Locis, Sept. 28. The Republic in? a Wyan dotte (Kansas) special dispatch, says that tbe German Convention, which wa held at Topeka on Monday last, adopted resolutions against tbe Sunday and Temperance laws, aud declared It would not support any man. for the 8tate Legis lature, or municipal lillice, who would not give a wiitten pledge to oppose such laws. An un successful effort was made to commit, tbe Ger mans to- negro suurage. Tho fetnulo suffrage question was not touched. Stock! In New York ToDay SPECUl DESPATCH. TO TUB KVKNlNO. TELEGRAPH. New York,. Sept. 28. Smith, Randolph A Co.. Bankers, No. Id South Third street, and. No. 8 Nassau sireot, New York, report at 1 o'clock this afternoon as follow; United Slates lKKls. lltlailO7. United States 5-'Ah, lHli'i, HHIl:)'' United Stales 6-M, ImH, HmmliOi i. United States f'A, lim, lU97(dil0U. United States 5-0s, new, imtt.linyhhw'i. Uultei States IWOs, 18t.7. 107;K ldjk ' United Stales 1U-4DS. l)ra)9wtj. Juns and Jniy 7 80s, m&UnJi. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Baltimobk Bept. " -Flour less Arm; stock searce: hillh grades sbiiiplng .brands, l standard shimlu tras, U; winter Wheat superhue.iu 6u(,a T5. Wtiel heavy at loe. declines prime UcliolSe red. il'w u.M. Com dull; wlilie. l-27((ili nnu, i.x ':..r-iLi,u lower; sales at mulve, Jty steady at 'iiwai-M. l'rovlslnus quiet; prlnea. falruuder the boullisra de uonili fi.rhbcou the price are lesi llrm. but uosil- . SSoun"Xo,tgtWuaulli WlI 11 r I F0Ur?T!l EDITION Fires in Ch,cftK Chicaoo, Sept. 26 A fire k"' n,8ht destroyed five dwellings at the corner of c10?0 T"ua and C:aik street. The loss Is f 11,.00, with aa insurance of $5000. Later in the evening another fire occurred at No. 710 Fulton ftreet, destroying that and two adjoining bulldi'.igs. The loss Is $0000, fully covered by insurance, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. COTJRT OF QUARTER SKfctHIONS-JtldgS PelrCe, Aisiylyle was tried upon a chargs of being a mm. jnon scold. A large number of witnesses wnrt exam ined, whose testimony, taken all in all. m rathsr aitslnst the defendant. Tlisjury, after remaining out JV"r ',0.,lr" ,etun', a Verdict of not RUllty, iiupcMin IL! 2i" "jw the delendant. Tha Jucirb, lntormin? the deienuaut that ilia evidence In tbe out would V.i? i".r""ed ' conviction, ordered ber to give se curity In 2tXK) to keep the peace. " V'SWDy charged ulth asanlt anil bttry ?.?n ,i'."n J'1" fvldence was tliat Mr toott nwVrk. I-.f1'! I '""? for an explanation of re niorks made In defamation of ber character. Angry K-i.,of cour!, friise. and brickbats n1 Oblua In-e ,Mt'Jtr'1J,e,1i lld lh" women were so in r .Tfi V n,,,,'d UD ,n ,ne oirenso.tbai the Jury bad 'VJ, ' Imposing the cots upon die defendant. ttri uihKu'iT"..-.01'"'"1 wl,n ult andbat-evTu-J ?.fJ.rl:lt Ky.wltb Intent to kill. Tb defeSnnt nVl .I." h"6 or July lth tbe corner or P.uL.1.0 J'b d'2or r saloon, at tb nd i nuT.fi Ln.ki iroadJkn'i, barton street and down behind n. h m' i1" (Evy ' Immediulely fell own oistol Wh. h'nd crept. ue-"l" nd got his goaP II. had nL,.ih rT .6o"n Rnianter wa Kreatenedkm S P'lousl, ihat Keuieuter had .i,Tb?K , fenlfrered no evidence, but It wm arrunl that there was no evlrtence that Kementer'TplstoTwai loaded or was a deadly weapon: and unlest that wS! Emn-5cou.'l' c"'KK " assault with intent " kill cot Id not be supported. ,w X?ow'ul"i4.ul,t' ' "'i Ms"" with Intent to kill, llllam I Ij nn t iesdf d gulliy loarbargevrawaulft and battery npon William Cotter. On lst Haturdar HfcWfwo Tek.t B. F'ynn KOt into a Brl.ieshurg car BllKhtly nmier the Influence of lun;,r. When Cotter, the conductor, asked the psiigers for their fare fldS,, ?aV0 hlnl iy cent note, and r celved bis change, he Inxiited tbat ha bed given the conductor a fifty cent not, and was eniltled to mora chantre. Tbe conductor looked over his mouey, and fonnd that Flynn bad not given blm a tlfty oent note, and so told him He then called the couduc or op probrious names, and struck him. The tvo then en. gased iu a light, which was stopped by the interven tlon of tbe pawtengers. Tbe Court ordered blm to pay a fins of 25; and the costs. COURT OP COMMON PLIEAfL JiMiroa rem and Brewster. Motions aud rules In fore tbe Court. , , Philada. Stock Excbange Sales, Sept. 23 Reported by De Haven A Bro.. No. o B. Third strew BETWEEN BOARm. flOOS-Zns '63..CP 110 400 sb Rend R R. MTf I2(ki City 6s. New..l.KKi1i IS 43 Il do ...la 11 Hh South wk BU....1U8 6 sb Leb V K 67H 100 sb Read . t7,, 1WI do Blown, so;. 44 1ft loe 6 BKOOND BOARD. f-000CltySs,mun lOul luosb Uestonvllle Itf flWlti dnJ.KWO... B8A, loo do 60. toL VM U 8 liMus.rg...c. WH HiOsh Bcb? N slk 14 36 sh Reading B.trf- Kijtl HiOsbWcli NPf....b8 . 7V PATENTE D. PANTS SCOURED AD MKETCHED from 1 to 8 locbes, at Motte French Meuui iiyeiug and Hcouring, No. 2 tK KIN T II Street and No. 786 KACKPtreet. 175p- FL YJ K K E A 8 R fc G (., I Mo. 631 MARKET Street, BIGHOU8 K SET 9,1 In tbe Door. II tathsSpt WRITTEN AND VERBAL DESCRi Po tions ol Character, with advice on Business. Health, Kducatlon, eta, given dally by J. L. CAPE If, - 8 MwsmKp at No. 722 CHESNUT btreet. 8 TEAM KNG1NB MaNCPAfJTrjRED BT "CORLISS," frovideoce. Wi.e or cylinder, Inch diameter by 48 Inch stroke about one bundradl and ten horse power. Apply to 2 2utJ W. B. M VAN. Cor, of WOOD and TWENTY-FOIIBTH MM., Pblia. IL. CRAGIN & CO.,. NO. 420 COMMERCE- Street General Commission Merchants. Con stantly on nana and for sale at lowest market prices. Whale, Klepbant. Bli.c-k Flsb. Cod Liver, and Sperm Oils, direct Irom New Bedford, bole aireuls for thar Bureka Company Machinery oils. ln XT' BENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY:. ' . PAUL E. f IRA RD, FRKNCH BOOK8RLLKR. 8TATIONK8 ANO- hiKOR AVER, , INO, 102 8. F.LF.VKNTH Street .' rsiupiLrHu - ' Ct5p EAFNESS. EVERY ISgi'RL'JISNT THAT stance and skill have invented to awl tha hearing In every degree of deafness; aio. Ranpiralors? also, CrandaU's Paient Crutches, snperloro anir ffiSS&JSW P; HA'8,lo!iaTKNTjf Btreet. below Chesnnl. 86pJ NY O.NE HAVING- BECEIVED A 4-, . . Brn8sals tta:r ;ar)et. about ten yards long, from lie Preston ttsam Laundry In mistake, can receive lllfnrm.l inn n .anavri ,a H,nl. . linormauon in regard to tbelr own carpet by aputv No. 28 N. BLEVKNTH Street. pODGERS'AND W09TENHOLM'3 POCKET rh.OE Jm&M Vhhe Razors, Knives, Scissors, and Table Cutlery Ground and Polished at P. MADIfiLRA'b, No. US TKNTH Btreet, below Cbeauut. t8 6ol FRUIT JARS AND. 'CANS; CEMENT, . . , v . PBESKBTniA KETTLES, BEFBIVKBATOIM, WATER COOLEIIS,. And a general variety ol House-Furnishing Goods, at. B. A. iriLDnAH'M, 8I8tutbsfipt Na 1011 SI-PINQ GARDKN Street. QERLACH & KLING,, I9IPOBTERM OF HOCK WIME, . NO. 110 SOI Til- SIXTH TBEET A flrst-claBS Restaurant la connected with thsv WboUsale anl Retail Wine House, where patron. may obtaln,;i - -ccommodatlog terms, every delloaoy the market ab - . Patronage solicited. 9 25 tax mO HOUfctriKEEPBRS AND INVALIDS.. J. The undersigned renpectrnlly calls the attention v , w " v. . iiuib jiuer luu rttrSt Cider Vinegar for pickling and general fatuilv us, also, to his popular "Tonic Ale," free from all fmpa.. and wholesome iievuaxe tor weak and dellotOe oooTT atltotlons. lteiiverea tree or ocarge to ail pans or the city. P. J. JORitAjii; No. 420 PEAK Street. 11 7R Below Third, and Walnut and Dock. B AUCH'S RAW VPEB-5'HOSPHATB OF UHK The great Fenlllser or all crops. Qnlck In Itu) action, and peroaueiil In lis Oects. k i-hLlHtic jmuiZ twelve years. Dealers su ppUed by the canto, direct from too.whrf Of the manufactory, on liberal terms. sianafaciuxcd only by 4smwtrr PhlladHli h7a- JpOIl THE INFORMATION OF HOLDS KB OF GOVERNMENT 8.T40(TBITLKa, who may wish to convert thein into tha FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TBS Union Pacific Railroad Co., We publish below the terms upon which I hay mar Sow b ezcfeftUB"1 ' otlicti oi the Agvnta of th Company In tnU cltjr WM. PAIHTJB . OO.f KO. SOUTH TIHIia BTBEBIk It will be sten that a haoMsoms profit mo b realized by lbs exebaugs. on - of la. l'a'n0 of 134 83 will be paas. On-aot I. "" . lit S3 wlU be wild. On 1,ti3' 10' 111 b-J1 On HOJ of Jul HO. do l74 S3wUlU.pld, on mis, 0, r-tw wiu oe pain. On IM. d0- l'a L On T Su. Id series, do. l0-4 will b paid,, On T-t. M seros, do. i74SwlUbepald. (l or et.-ti lUousaua, .Ktvj;4 ( u&q. an.. ....... S3 do 63 do ..2fl. M do Is. M d" - i ,,, M do 2)1. 63!i
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