THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1867. rt USINF.SS NOTI CES. Tottth' awn Both' C'lothino. TOIITIIH' AND HoTS1 t'l.HTHINfl. YOUTHS AND MOTS' CUITUINO, T,AnoB ASSORTVKWT. Half v-ny between ") Bkwnktt O., llfin and Towkk Ha IX, blxth theft:) No. 618 Mark v.t Strkft, l'HILADKI.I'IIIA, and Kft aoo Bhoahwav, Nkw York, Ti Rivaasma Imhtiti'tr. During the year 1S62, Mr. Bechlol, of Riverside, N. J., commenced the erec tion at that flourishing little town of handsome and specious brick edifice, Intended to be used aa a bote1 and a first-clans soloarnlng place for family parties, and other during ihe Rummer months. The alt elected waa a most ellglb'o one, and the structure waa nearly completed, when, owing to some financial difficulties, the work waa discontinued, and the partly finished Imposing bnlldlnii, which Is surmounted by a lofty cupola, has tinea remained unused, aud has for year been a prominent laodmark to passeneers on (be Camden and Auiboy Ilaiiroad. Ihe building Is one hundred and twenty feet In lenrtb by forty-two la wldih, and four stories In belsht. The apex Of tbe oapola Is sixty-four feet from tbe roof, anl tbe entire height orthe bulullug Is about one hundred and thirty feet. Four or fle acres or well lald-out grounds sur round the bulhllng. and on tbe premises Is a neyer railing spring of cool, clear water, A party of gentlemeu, residing In Philadelphia and Blversfte, some time since determined upon a plan by which the said building and grounds could be made available for philanthropic purposes or a na tional character, A. company was formed, and the proper legal measures being taken, a grand glfi en terprise scheme, under the charter of the Washington Library Company, was perfected, and which Is now Tery success hil operation; and it Is the Intention of the Company to alter and adapt tbe building alluded to Into a N allot al Asylum for tbe orphans of Union soldiers and sailors who fell dnring the Rebellion, as soon as a certain amount of share of stook In the gilt enterprise are seemed. The project has pro gressed bo far thut the property has already been purchased, and the deeds are now In the possession of William B. Mann, Ksq. The work of alteration will oomm noe almost Immediately, and belore long the hitherto useless but substantial building will bs crowded with orphans of soldiers and sal ors, who will receive a regu'ar common sehool education, and be prepared for active business life. It la estimated that five hundred children can be accommodated, and their ages are to range between Iz and twelve years. It Is expected that rlOO.ooo will be realized by the gift enterprise, which will support one hundred children for an Indefinite period, and If 9500,000 can be raised throughout tbe country, either by government or Btate appropriations or other means, a permanent home for Ova hundred children Will be maintained, Tbe Governors and Beuators of the different States W 111 have tbe selection of children, and three from each State will be taken at first. There will be no partiality whatever In tbe selection of pupils. The names of a number of prominent and Influential citl tens figure In connection wlih this enterprise ,and the Object la certainly a very commendable one. Chxap Soap I Good Boat I Natrona Refined gtaponifle r or Concentrated Lye. Two cents a pound lor superior Hard Soap. Twelve pounds of Soft Soap lor ODe cent, Every family can make their own Soap. All varieties of Soap as easily made aa cap of coffee. Is a new concentrated lye for making Soap, Just dis covered In Greenland, in tbe Arctic teas, and Is com posed mainly of eliminate of soda, which, when mixed with refuse fat, produces tbe best detersive Boa In the world. One box will make 17s pounds of good. Soft Soap, or Its equivalent In superior Hard Soap. Retailed by all druggists and groceva In the United States. Full recipes with each box. Dealers an obtain It wholesale In cases, each containing 48 boxes, at a liberal discount, of all the wholesale grocers and druggists in all the towns and cities of the United States, or of CLIFFORD P EMBERTON, General Agent. Pittsburg, Pa. The Cool Snap. The wise will now take the op portunity to "snap" up their early winter clothing. To uve a full choice, now Is the time to select from the various styles of flrst-elass goods, ready-made, or made to order, of Gentlemen's Clothing, at Charles Ctokes A Co.'a, under the Continental. -' The Ambbican Bottom-Hole Overseamlng and Sewing Machine Company desire to call the atten tion of the ladles to their splendid Sewing and Button hole Machine, at 8. W, corner of Eleventh and Chos out. It need only be examined to be appreciated. It will speak for Itself In Its performance. Closing Oct. Our retail slock of Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Damask, Reps, etc., must bscloied out by January L. Kslty, Cakinotow A Co.. ' Wo. 723 Cheannt street. GBKAT BABAim IN CtJETAIK TATMIi.M. We are selling out at cost and less than cost all our retail stock. Kbltt, OABBinaTox A Co., No. 723 Chesnut street, Lac and Nottinqkau Cubtains within the reach of all. You can buy Curtain Goods of all de scriptions at less than wholesale prices, at the closing out sale, at No. 723 Cbesnut street. Kei.tv. Cabrtnoton A Oo. i All tbi KtiPLOvas at the Mint find that 3od win's Plantation Tobacco Is a mint of Itself to all who use it. For sale everywhere. Evkry Family should have a case of Dr. HffM- JBBKYft' BriCClFIO HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES. They are simple, easily applied, harmless, and yet, In a thousand Instances, they arrest dUease, allay pnln ai d sutlering, save calling the doctor, and prove a friend Indeed. Tne valuable services rendered Im mensely overbalance the srna'l sum they cost. Ad ress Humphreys' Specific Uomusopatbio Mxui cimb l.. M Broadway, N. V. Johnston, Holloway ACowden.No. 28 North Sixth Street, Dyott A Co., No. 2H2 North Second street, wholesale agents. Bold also by George O. Bvans, Sixth and Poplar streets; Ambrose Smith, Broad andCbeenut Mreets: Hortter Twentieth and Green Streets: John Bier, Frank lord road: Roche, Fifteenth and Houth streets; Calleuoer, Third aud Walnut streets: Hickman, No. 33d Sooth Seoond street; Mar shall. Thirteenth and Market streets; Illy the. No. ivio Market street. Hold In Geriuantown by W, R. Jones, General Depot, No. 637 Arch streak Whitman's Chocolate. The finest Chocolate for table use, mtnuinciur u Y ...7 Chocolate and Cocoa Works. Stephen I.Whitman, im N'n. 1210 Market street. UikV - hww.v . - - Fink Com-kotions. At George W.Jenkins', No. . . i . a nhtalnul Inralvn 1037 rjprlllg tiarueu nirco, - A-nlta, nuts, almonds etc. as well as a flue assortment orconieotioua. jeum - .r.anr. rt T kHlfEMIlU TTrt O ! fT W II 1 Dt mtmtlr; Views of Coral aud Mowers, a. .. neimw A tVs., No. 0H4 Arch street. Manufacturers of Look. tug uieas auu rmwn PuboeOht the Morbid Humobs of the Blood, by a oose or two ot Ayer's Pills, aud you will havs fearer heads as well as bodies. - Gfovf.b & bakkr'b Hlghost Premium Sew log Maolilpes, No. 7:0 ChxHimt wtreeU The "Model BnocLBEB-HAM sT-MfStt IIWS MHSSItl MHSH M3SS-. MuIktibe dt Bbothebs, Ko. 1035 Ohesnut street. Jonks t Thaciiek, Printers, No. 510 Minor street. Inducement 1 1 JmlucKinrntu I Iruiwrmrnts ! JndwemnUA JjxtiuomenU 1 Indw.vmenU I lmlucemrntt I M g Unvmal arCnunul f (imuit M d 1nurwH JiuiHcnnrntM t We, noui ,ifcr an Imnume itnck of JWiifl I Clothing fur Mrn't and Boy M and 11',.. ... I . J - ..J Tfetnemher i manner, anil ot material bmuiht in Itnt i rwi, oi mitout yrictt to vu mwiivoc Init Ullt tne wtU itorv. Wamamakku A Brown, run Labukbt Clothino House. On the Cobweb of Sixte au MaVket Sts. MA.HIIIED. U AR, all of Philadelphia. . ir , tr rvir w. rin f.ha 99A Instant hv T aw i. "Young, of Jl addon field, M r. HKN KY" T. H H AW, of Frankfnrd. Philadelphia, Pa., to Miss BEUi.AU p. CQ Lit, of Caiudeu, i. 1, CALDWKLL-BA8KF.TTER.-On Octob.r at the Faraonageor the C'ohockulnk U. h, i:iurob N,V liS ti. arifiti T street, by Rev. William Coooer? li. li Mr DIED. DAVIH.-On HiSKd Instaat, Mrs. MARY DAVIS, p Ihe7l year ol her e. I lie relatives and liienrts of the family are rspeot ft'lly tnvlird to attend her funeral, from the renl di noe of her son-in-law. Alfred I.. Morris, No. 1814 H. FIMIi trei.t, on Frdlay alieruoon, October 24, at 1 o'rlork, without further notice. FINCH. on the Ktd Instant, Mr.OEOROE FINCH, In tbe 661 b yer of his ace. The relative and friends of the family, also the Northern Liberty Council, No. U, O. U. A. M the United Anierlcnn Mechanii: Funeral Benefit Associa tion, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his lale rwMleuee, No. lfcis Frankiord road, t low Nnrrls street, on Friday afternoon atlo'olock, wliboiit further notice. FORES. On Mondny afternoon, October II, RLIZA BKTII K., widow or ihe late (ieorge W. Fohea. 'I he relative and mends ol the lamlly are lnvltd to attend the funeral, from her lat residence, No. W!A Hhc strfst, on Friday the iSth Instaut, at 1 o'olook p. IS. lnierment at Laurel Hill, HOVKY.-On the 2nd Instant, alter a short but sevvre Illness, IUA M.,sun of Jra aud Mary A. llovey, aed years. Hie relativis and bis friends are renpectfnlly In vlteti; niKo the Jeflerson litge, No. 12 and Mount Olive F.nrampment. No. t, f. O. of O. P.; also, the (Spring Garden Council, No. as. TI. A.M.: also the Key. Hone l.odiie, No. 2, of the Knl(hia of Pythian; also the Km ploy ps of the Heading RMlronil Shop, to attend lils funeral, from his father's resilience, No. 6 8Moyer street. Llghteenlh Ward, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. J FK. In Philadelphia, on Momlay, Keptemher Id, TlfKunORIu LKK, laieof tbe United States Navy, aed 41 years. McNKRKET. On the23d Instant, BIMON McNER N KY, t-n.. aged f years. The relatives and mends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend his luneral. from Ills late resi lience, No. 191 Wood street, on Saturday morning at !, o'clock, without 'urther notice. Funeral service at Cuthedral. Interment In Cathedral Cemetery. MA HON. On the 22d Instant, CATHERINE MA HON, aged S3 years. The relatives aud friends are respectful I V lnvlftd to attend the luneral, from her late residence. William street, above Klchrnond, Tweuly-flf tu Ward, on Fri day morning at 8 o'clock. OVERINUTON. On the morning of tbe 23d Instant, F.LIZA, vvlfeot William Overlugion, In the 70tli yoar Of her age, Ihe relatives and friends of the family are respect fully linked to attend her funeral, from the re.iMonce ol her husband, FraDkrord, on Ha'urday. the 21th In stant, at 1 o'clock P. M. To proceed to Trinity Church, Oxford. ' CITY mTELLIGEKOET FOB ADDITIONAL local items see insibb pases. Tbx Epidbvio at tbi Natt Yard Two Moub Deaths Pr as e nt Condition of the Sick. Cap tain John De Camp, the Commander of tbe United fstates revenue steamer Potomao, In a communication dated yeeterday, writes as follows: "Tbe truth of tbe matter Is, that for five years the ship lay at anchor In Pensacola bay, and sailed from that port on tne ISlh ol June laat, arrived In the Dela ware July 1. and anchored off the Navy Yard July 4, having on board a crew of one hundred aud thlrty sevau men. all well. About July 12 she was converted into a receiving ship tor this station, and at the time ciiolera made Its appearance on board, there were fuur hundred and forty men In the ship, all In perfect beallb up to tbe nlehl of the tvth Inst., when two of the ciew died of cholera. Two cases were reported to t e commandant without delay, when every poaslole nullum were taken by L'ommod rn Selfrldite to pre vent Hie ciseaaa srreadlnir. The ODtlre body of re el tips were sent to the Constellation and Florida, leaving on board the Potomac the sick, surgeons, norms, mj se l, Lieutunanl Cochrane, of the marines. Fus'gn L'l mor. w It L a suHcient number of the old cr w to take cure ol the ship. Up to the preient hour, 12 P. M , '::itl, with a single exception, none or the old bancs have been attacked, but all the deaths have cecum d umoug men reoenlly shipped here, and all huve died in tne prime ol youth. As soon at tne meamer Paisuctis can be prepared ai a hospital ship the nick will be traniivrred to that vessel, and the old Potomac nbundoued." The man who died at noon yesterday, and whose name was not at that time ascertained, wai G. W. Morris, a seaman, aged 34 years. Two deaths occurred lust night ant. t.,i morning, the names of the de feated being Patrick Denny, itndmullb, aged 26, aud J. Jennings, laudsu ai, aged 30. This makesatotal or twenty-two deaths biuce tbe uutbieak of the epidemic. The arrangements for removing the sick from the Potomac to the battsaru have been completed, and last eventi-gthe trimmer was made, alter which tha latter veel waa movid further out luto tbechaa nul. Tbe bassauns Is heated by steam, aud has re cently been titled up preparatory to a crulHe. so that she Is In excellent condition to receive the sick, aud they will enjoy on board of her all tha rnmriina mid conveniences tbat could be desired. After the re- utovai oi toe patients nau Dean accomplished, the p. tomac was taken down the Delaware, to undergo the fumigation winch she needs so much. The medical ofltcers on permanent duty on the Sasnacus are Surseon William Loirhar n.l Anntnnt Hurgeon Adam Frame, They are assisted by Sur. geons Wilson and Turner, aud temporarily by the Ast,l)-tnnt Hurgoon of the Navy yard, and the Assist ant Surgeon ot the Naval Rendezvous. Dr. McNeill, ol the army, is also acting as a visiting Surgeon, and the Rev. Father Thomas F. Hopkins, of this city, as the spiritual adviser of ihe sick. From Captain McCoomb, the executive officer of the Navy Yard, we have rectlvel a list or those who were undr treatment for tne cholera at 10 o'olocs; this rooming Tbe following were transferred from tbe Potomac to the t-a'sacus yesterday afternoon: Aiexsnuer urewiugion. oruiuary seaman. John A. Harper, laudsuiau. Georpe W. Clayton, landsman. K. P. Hnlvely, landsman. Henry Leland, seaman, Charles Collier, laudsman. Alexauder Duncan, seaman. Charles Dldd er, landsman. Jaseph Pierson, landsman, Joseph Justice, landsman. Robert Campbell, landsuiaa. R. I.. Chesellne, landsman. R. Foster, laudsman. Otto Lepmlre, landsman. John A. Hippie, landsmaa. Tbomas Carr, Beanian. Otte Fhllduer, landsman. Alexander Martin, marine. Tbe following were placed under treatment slnee tbe removal of the others: William Phillips landsman. Harmond Gutbrloe, laudsman. John Hardy, landsman. Charles smrms, landsmen. Bohsrt StllweH, laudsman. John Shields, landsman, James Riley. Charles iirook field. Lucius S. Park. This mornlug Robert H. Long, seaman, and James Clow, landsman, who were under treatment yester day, were discharged cured, and ready for duty. All , on the above sick-list are doing very well. The Dbath of Womah Fuhmak His Dying fTATKMKNT SOMETHIMO) OF His FORMER LlPE. William Furman, who was stabbed In the groin, on Tuesday evening, In a tavern in Locust street, auove Kiiibth, died from the effects of bis injuries last even ing at the Pennsylvania Hospital. He retained his seusts till within a few momenta Of bis death, and wnen he felt bis end was near, be made tbe following statement: "I, William Furman, do declare that a small-sized man, whose name Is James Hagan, and myself had a dltllculty. In which blows were struck; tbat about an hour aiterwards, 1 went to the same man, James Hagan, lor the -purpose of making friends with him, when he deliberately drew a knlte aud drove It Into me: this occurred In Locust street, above Kightb, south hide; 1 don't know the man's name who keeps the place. William Fuhmak." To the above statement be was sworn by Alderman Morrow. Furninn leaves a wife and one child. His life has been a wild one. He has been engaged In a number of quarrels, none of which, however, resulted fatally. On one occasion, some fw years since, be quarrelled with a man named Warrlugtou. and discharged two shots at blm, both ot which lodged in tbe shoulder, but neither produced serious wounds. Warrington grappled with him, aud wrenched the pistol from Eini; Furman then ran, and managed to escape the hmleia which Warrington discharged alter blm. WaTrlngtou was taken to the hospital, and recovered; but did not prosecute FurmaD. Some time after they met In a tavern at (seventh and fcoiuh streets, when Warrington shot Furman in theneok. Furman, though armed, could not draw hU weapon In time. He was takuu to the Hoi pltal, and on recovery prosecuted Warring Ion: hut the jury acquitted Warrington and ordered Furman to pay tbe costs. Furman was twenty-six years of age, of muscular frame, and very active. He has always been uoted among the fancy as a daring fellow, lie has been a resident of Philadelphia for a number of years, thrtcgh he Is kuown by the soubri quet of "Baltimore Bill." The Coro-oer will hold an Inquest to-morrow at 12 o'clock, wben, doubtleas, many new facts will be developed, Thk Launch of the "Re-dowa." At ten mlnulot before II o'clock this morning, a beautiful crrtft was launched from the ship-yard of Mr, John W Li on, at the foot ol Roed street. A large uuuibsr Of ladha aud gentlemen bad assembled io witness the launch many ol whom took their station on the deck of the vessel. As she glided Into the water, grace fully aud without tbe slightest obstruction. Ml is M.ryA, Douglas, a relative of the late tueuheu A. Douglas, broke a bottle ot wlue over her bows, aud christened her tbe Kedowa." 11 er keel was laid In May last, and within two week she will be ready for sea, all or her eaulpmenta being In readiness to be placed In position. The masts in i.u r,nt In nlaca thl altornooii. Tbe "Rsdowa" will bs brig ringed, and has been built In the most atibhienliuT aud elaborate manner, being pronounced bv coinueieut Judges to be one of Ihe finest vessels ..... mxiiul in the country. She rates with tha "Lar'' grade at the French Llvyds-lhe highest known In marine Insurance. Her length Is U I feet: breadth of beam, 0 feet; depth of lower iV. Id tK feet: dlstaace between deoks, feet. Her ?' ,H:l?..;i,' i. .ji tons. She ww constructed for Messrs. Salter A Llveruiore. of New York, and for pVrtll.rthl.chy, and wl'l bs engaged n the regular rreiLhtliig buslnesi, principally with Cuba. Her com. uiau tier will beCap'aln Alonzo Blanubard. the orlg -Em commander of the s'eamshlp "Star of the Uulou." Co bob br Cabb. A child Of Mi I5ri.ii, who resides In Creason street, peiow ur. i. -. - .u y unk. was found dead In bed Ibis moriilnf. Ihe Ouio- Her was suwuiuued to buhl an luu.ueaL VFitnicT of tub Coroxih's Jdt. The oaao of Maigsret An-pah. a domestln at the A"'"! Ilnti-e. whnthrew her new-born babe from the Kt'b story window on Sunday morning lest, ih'sri'o' lis ol which were punilshr-d In Mnodsy's lssoe, was luvrst gated by the Coroner this morning. Dr. Sbaplelgh, being sworn, said I yesterday made a post mortem examination ot the body or a nsw born female child, recognized by Mrs. V. Bonhorst and Miss Wliley as tbs child that had beeu taken fn m the yard near the Ashland House; from appear ance of tbe child I shou d say It was two or three dayso'd: on the right side of 'he body of the child there were soatcbrs from ihe fool to ihe head, slid a slight contusion ol the r'ght tempi,; there was a contusion over the lejon or the rlgnt hlo: pone of the bones of the child were broken; the blood-vessels of the brain wore congested, and there w as some efTnssd blood on the rlgh side of the brain: ihe abdominal wall below the ribs on ton right siee was bruised; eirused blond extfnded downwards towards the groin: the Inteoinea were also bruised. This child came to her death In consequence ol' Inju ries nf the brain and kidney which It bad received from violence. Tbe Jury rendered Ihe following verdict: ''That Ihe said child came to Its death from vlnlunce InfllrUel by bel' f tli row n from a lifth storv window of the Ash lend House, on Arch wreut. above Seventh, by Its mother, Atarga',et Anspach, a dnnirs'lc employed at eslrt house, on the morning nf October 2u, ISi7. The child died October 21. 1V6T." The woman Is now at the Almshouse. Hakdfomr ?khi kst. WsturiUv thfl will of the iBte Rv Thomas Masters Clark wiis admitted to prola'e In this city. The Rev. John A. fluids, the Secretary of the Right Rev. Blsboo Stevens, of tie ProDslant Kplscopal Chnrcb, Is mittle the re'-lple ,t of the estate of the deceased In trust, charged with the payment of the not Income to his sister. Sarah Clark, during the term of her natural lite. On her death tiie whole estate Is to be converted Into money, and disposed of by the trusloe In the following Dianner: To N as hat ah House an institution of nlcty and li arnlng. Incorporated by the i'eirltory of Wisconsin In 1S74. j.vn. To the Hector, Wardens, and Vestrymen of Christ Church, Philadelphia, fjoti towards the Endowment i und. To tbe Hospital of the Protestant Episcopal Chnrcb, ;,is). To the Domestic and Forelpn Ml' slnnsrv Society of the Protestant Kpisconal Ciiurch of the United Slates, one-third ol the remainder of the proiqrtv, to be applied to the use of the Domestic Con mitieo; and o-e-thlrd to Ihe Society ot the Protestant Kplj-opal Chinch for the Advancement of Christianity In I'etui n lvanla, to bo tfed In tlio mlssionarv work In live li n -mp of Pennsylvania; and one-third to the Bishop White l'rayer-ik Society. Burial of a Mcsicun. Mr. James M. Smith. Into organist of St. Antlrew's P. K. Church, who died alter a brief Illness on Tuesday last, was burled this morning from his late residence, Bout h Broad street, near Passyunk road. The fuueral, which was largely attended, proceeded to Sc. Andrew's Cbnrch, where religious and musical ser vices were held. Tbe Rev. Dr. William Padock officiated, and tbe musical services were varied and well executed. Mr. James Pearce, of St. Mark's C'burch, presided at the organ, and an anthem and hjtun were snug under his direction by the Boy choir of St. Mark's. Mixs O. A, CunnliiKton, the accom plish d soprano of St, Andrew's Church, sung ''Angels Ever Bright and Fair" with gre.t taste and expression, after which the Mondelssohn Musical Society, under the dlrectlou ot Mr. Jean Louis, sting an appropriate selection entitled "Tbe Partiug Hour, the prlncloal sopraro part being sustained bv Mrs. H. Heti reus. Mr. Smith was a young man of consulera bl promise, and was universally respected. Grant for tuk I'iiekidbncy WardMkbtinos To-nioht.-Tbo formation of Grant Clubs gore steadily on. They are springing upon every side evidences of the popular reeling. This evening the following meetlDgs will be bTJ: Fourth Ward citizens tviil meet at 7M o'clock, kt No. 712 Passyunk road, for the purpose of forming a Grant Campaign Club. Eleventh Ward cltlzeDS will assemble for the ss,me purpose, at lbs N. W. corner of bt. John aud Button wood streets, at g o'clock. Twentieth Ward An aiotirned meeting of the Grant Club will be held at No. J0(9 lilrard avenue. Ex-Governor Pollock Is expected to spaak. Twenty-Sixth Ward. Tbe citizens will uioet at Kater Hall at 7,'i P. M. Thk At abm op Firb at 11 o'clock this morning was caoed by the burning of acsuple of shelves of hooks, plans, and tlratts at the office of Mr. Robrrt Camerer. a-chltectand civil engineer, on the northwest corner of Sixth and Walnut streets. It is suprosed that tbe fire originated rrom some one placing a pipe In a large dry goods b"x of paper. No water was allowed to he put upon tbe building, and Ihe fire was extinguished In a low minutes. The loss will probably amount lo$sQ. 'I he Are gave rise to a disturbance al the corner of Seventh nad Chesnut streits. A men horof the Philadelphia Engine struck a member of the Wairen Hose, and several parlies of f'e respective companies Jo'ued In the row, Sjoie few arrest were made and order restored. A Kisd but Costly Friend Lewis Carri- Kim was arrested p-tsonnnd and Queen streets last 11 in hi, on a charge or fraud.; It seems that be made the acquaintance ot an old darkey, who had just balled with bis traits from South Carol I nil. and before he entered the doiiDum uf till, ciltar of firoihrlr !., Feme vile enfranchised white trash had stolen It. C'arrigan made the credulous darkey believe that be knew where It was, and kept blm tramping up and down the streets, riding In the cars, drinking in the tn verns, until he had used all ot the old man's money. le was caught, una coiniuitled by Alderman Tit Urinary. Thb Contkktkd Election Care A Akhay or Cocksf.l. The contested election case has excited considerable comment. The defendants have not filed their answer as yet, ten days being given them from last Friday. In ihe contest to take place a large tirrav of counsel baa been retained, aa follows: M. Russell Thaver, WIlMnm B, Mann, J. Alexander Simpson, and G. M. Conarroe are engaged for the rontei-tntils, and William L. Hirst, George W. Riddle, l ewis C, Cassldy, D. W. Sellers, and Isaac Gerhart Lave beon eugaved for the defense. A Mother Leaves nan Child to Dii. Night before last there were received Into tbe Second Dis trict (Lieutenant Henley's) Station House, a woman named Josephine Henderson and berlittle emaciated child, who seemed almost dead. Last night -this woman passed down an alley near Seventh and Shin- Een streets, and left tbs child ou tbe steps of an old ouseandwtut away. Some time after It was fouud by the police, and the mother wss arrested and sent to prison, while the child was sent the Almshouse. Tbk Sons of Tbmpebakcb. This eYenine the twenty-fift anniversary of this Order will be ob served at Washington Hall. F. A. Fickhardt, M. D. Senior P. O. W. P., will preside. Following, a prayer to tie onered by the uiiapiain. rue prcsiuiug oiucer will deliver an address. Addresses will also he made bv Rev. W. C. Best aud John N. Stearns, Esq., Worthy Patriarch. "The Nbw York Methodist" Untla dis tinguished among the papers of that large denomina te n. for Its liberal and progressive spirit. It Is edited by Rev. Dr. Crooks, who hat associated with him a large corps of contributors. In ebilllv, freshness, and variety, tbe Mrthudut stands In Ihe front rack amoug the religious papers of our country. The publisher are offering most liberal premiums to clubs for 1Mb. a Admitted. In the United Btatea Circuit Court yesterday, on motion of William Knight Shry ock, Esq, Charles H. SchaelTer, Esq.. a member'of the Meaning nar, was aamiiteu 10 practice in me uuiieu States Courts of the Eastern District of Pennsyl vania. Disorderly. A batch of youncr women who take up their abode every evening, near Acorn alley aud i.oeusi street ana uiackiruara tne ponce, weie arrested last nlcht and sent down to Movatnen- slug, to Icatn good manners, by Alderman Swltt. Larceny of Tapes. William McNanlty wns c remitted by Alderman Morrow, In default of 1st n ball .charged with tbe larceny of a roll of paper from tbe ImiuUer ofllce. He was arrested with 11 at Sixth aud Dumhard streets. RonitERY. Last evening the saloon rorner of Sixth and Barclay streets, kept by Mrs, Magolre, wits entered and robbed of a gold watch valued ai .i0. flLOTHFS WRINGERS ARE REPAIRED BY V J us, and we have for sale those of the Champion, V: Iversal, Bailey's. Novelty, Putnam's, and other patterns. Also, Danusr's Washing Machines. TRUMAN A SHAW, NO. ft (Eight Thirty-five) Market St.. below Ninth, T3LUMBERB' TAP BORERS, BCRAPERS, X Veiling Pots and Ladles, Brick Chisels, Hasps aud Pipe Hooks, tor sale by TRUMAN A SIT AW, No. f (Eight Thirty-five) Market St., below Ninth. CARrET STRETCHER", BY WHICH YOCR Carpels may be laid tight and smooth; extra quality ot Carpet Tacks and Tack-pullers, aud various ut'alilirs of Hammers, for sale by TRUMAN A SHAW, NO. M6 (Eight Thirty-five) Market St., below Ninth. JONES, TEMPLE A CO., FABHIONARLE HATTERS, No. 26 S. NINTH Stroet, first Store above Client nut stieeu 14 W r? FOSTER, liHRinNim V Hi lrm ill fniBpl No. 7 b. SIX, fit HI rest. WINDOW CLASS. FOREIGN AND AMERICAN, BENJAMIN H. SnOEMAKEK, French Plata Glass Agency, No.aos,o7.aoo, audiii v.ioubtu mr. lOUlttSp PHILADELPHIA THIRD EDITION FROM WASHINGTON THIS P.M. srBCIAL DKSr-ATCHBa TO VKNWQ TELEGRAPH. Washington, Oct. 34. The Grant Movement and It KfTecti. Tha spontaneous movement of the Republi cans In Philadelphia in putting forward General Uraot as their next candidal fur the Presi dency excites inuoli comment In political circles here, aa It Is looked upon as tue fore ruuner of similar movements throughout the country, aud (fives great satisfaction to Grant's Immediate friends. The ttoNltlon taken by Judge Kelloy In this movement insures the co operation of tlio radical element, which, li.ts heretofore been rHtlu r opposed to the nomination of Grant, fearing that ha whs not In accord wltlt tlietn. It Is wry probable that they will nsk that a rt presentative man from that wing of the parly n ny bo pluiu'd upon the llolcet as Vioe-Prosl. li M, In which case It la thought Jude Kelloy t ill have the tleolded preference. Mr. Grlnnell and General Grant. J. B, Grinncll is a Republican Couifrensmun from Iowa. 11a bai written a private letter to friend, giving his views of General Grant aud bis politics. Cominir irom a radical source, it will be read with Interest: Obinnkix, Iowa, Oct. 8, lfW7. Dear fslr:-To-nlhl our politic! work for the oanvass close. There will h a light vote but the (ilslractiou of the euemy will ptovu lui Iowa is at radically rlKht as anySiute in tne Union. Net us tlswu for a,w0 ma)urity, and a Legislature sltons: enolh. DurlUK the cmivsn, 1 havs marked the innldluK of S'-iitiiuent In reference to our next Preshtetit. Tuere Is an esrneet fueling. Iowa, asweil as mutt or our radical htttiefi, could furnish a candidate, ami, If prao tlcable, I should he KlaU to liavsnme of the ploueers in our righteous cttUHe put forward. What ol Oeiieral Uraut? they ask. For one, I do lit. I share la tlm dint runt so often expressed. If men v, ill uieutlon bis bluudera, It will not be forKOtlen that Inn huci tsscH were runny and glorious. Ami how 11 indent I I can never forget how untiring he was in V ashli Klou, last wiuter, In devotlou to Oeueral Mieriduu, hoth at tbe Cpltnl aud at hi own house. Ills warui approval of Mr. Htanlon as War Minister vi us a Just tnbute, and evinces boldness la the pres et oi Ills Accldeiicy "A. J," But how do you know be Is riiiln T thousands a-k. It Is to he remembered that he U not atalklng man, and that he regards bimselt properly a doer, aud in the service or the country, rather than at.nelied to any party: but I have not the remotest Idea that he will be our candidate, If not at some tune prouounced emphatically with us. I read the flashing or his eye with delight at tbn last session, llsteulug to such a speech as that of. Oovernor Boutwell. He came oil our side, and I never saw blm on the other, nor did the Democrats extend him salutations. l'o my know ledge, be wai In deepsympathy with Uenerul Howard In his plans aud adinltiiHlrallon. He did not tight to Sve slavery, and when It wan dead he Joined Cou Kress In the wish tbat Impartial Justice miicbt be S' cured, w Inch was a certain condition ot power aud natlonul prosperity. I o not, my dear sir, oberlook the fact that Dnmo cnit 111 e Vallautllgbaiu charge that he took shelter In u hbiise, and that Uetieral Lee their evil heatl as in the friiiit. In the halls or Consress, when we cheered his victories, they were silent. Their press hail no good word for him, and tbelr voters declnre if you take him you will "catch a Tartar," aul their Biti'iopis at "damning with taint praise" suit me. I could give you many incideuts and fucts, it proper, which you would rt garil as good testimony. e must bo Nure of our man, nml we shall unite on the candi date wIiuhb name shall be a tower of strength. General Grant has no vulgarity about him. He has ev need marked good sense In his administrative pution. He is niUKiianlinou, suit, I thltiK, will be lh ami just. It will require a master builder at tbe In . ol of cur nation after the destruction of the war ami the iiml-admlulstruthui of hlrn who Is making tM'tifon honoialile, and has confirmed the provrb, 'Put a beggar on borso hark, and lie wl'l rldti to tbe d vil.'' i.ver and truiv yours, J. B. UKI.NXKLL. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. t OUHT OK QUAItTKR SKSHIONS-Jnrte Lud low . Kohert C'oll'ee. charged with assault aal battery In cabling the reflection in the sun upon a mirror Into a lady's eyes, whose case was reported as not cou clt'ded, has been couv cted. Sentence Ueterted. VOTING. William Davis was charged with havlos voted llle gnlly on Inst election dy. The bill ol indictment averred that a general eiectloa was helo iu tlili city rm the 8th liiht.. ana that curtain otlicers were voted fcr, ,nil ukt tu dfudBnl ou lliMt dity v,,te,l t. vUm pons or II e Heventb Division of the Fourth Ward. A opy of the (jherlft' s proclamation, is mad twenty dnj s belore the election, was offered In evidence by the prosecution. Objected to by tbe defense on the bit und that the original, and uot a copy, was the only proper eviaencu to prove mat me Muernr proclaimed a general election to be held, and was admitted hr the Judge, who raid that Ihe Court would lake oruclal notice ot the election. It was next showu that the dvleudant handed in a ticket at the polls of the sev enth division or the Fourth Ward, aud gave bis name ss William Lav la, aud his vole was written down as number li. A policeman endeavored to prevent bint from voting, but tailing In that arrested him for having Illegally voted. Lpon being questioned as to his resldeucu.be Bald It was at No. Til Carpenter street; but this, it was Eroven, was only a board yard. He afterwards said v bad no home, aud had been living lately at the Almshouse. Aud from the evidence, It was argued that, during tbo ten days preceding tbe electlou.be bad lived al no one place, but bad shitted about from locality to locality; aud was, therefore, unqualified to vote anywhere. 'ihe deteuse argued that tha evidence offered to prove tbe holding of tbe election waa Insufficient; thut It the deteudant was tbe same man whose name and vote were marked on the return as No. ti, tbe presumption was tbat the election oilioers did their duty by looking over the assessments of the ward, ami finding whether or not be was a qualliied resi dent, and ending him such, bad. allowed him to vole, and that this presumption remained until done away wlih by the most positive proof; aud the election officers, the best witnesses la the matter, bud not beeu pioduced to prove the defendant un qualified, nor bad they been convicted ofdlshouest conduct In the electlou, aud therefore thure was no evidence to show that If the deleudant voted, his doing so was Illegal; that there was no evldeuce whatever to prove that tbe defendant was the man whose name was shown on the electlou return; and lastly, that, no man bad dared say upon bis oath that the defendant voted at all. Tbe Judge, In charging the Jury, said the offense charged was a very serious one, and he was only sur- firlhed that the act of Atsembly Inflicted sshoilan mprlsoumeiit as one of three months' duration; for It could not he denied tbat when tbe purity orthe ballot was polluted, the Government would come to a dlNgraceful end. 1 be great question remained li be proveu, whether a rcpupilcan form of government could be maintained iu a densely populated cotu cuuimuulty, bo Iodk us the ballot-box was kent pure and lovlo late, a republican government would subsist In all lis vli or; hut when the ballot-box was abused, then, notwithstanding all the efforts of parlies and the powers of Congress, the uoverument waa moat hope IrHsly gone, 'I he most important point in tuewnoie case was whether or uot the dolendaut voted; whether be ready handed In a ballot. Doubtless, though he would not as yet so decide, an ludictmeu'. might be drawn averring the contents of the ticket deposited. But tbe Jury, In order to convict, would have to find thai tbe ueieiidant old vote. 'I he question whether it was absolutely necessary to show iho conlculs of the ballot would he reserved; ai.d, if decided in the affirmative, the oonvlctlou would be set aside, for there was no evldeuce on that head; but, It It was decided negatively, thou thecou Vicllon would bo sustulned. l'elbum Hoi I a was churned with tbe larceny of a coupon bond tor the payment of tSOl, Issued by the North Pennsylvania Knilroiirt Company, belouglug to John Wlsiar,,lr.,aud with receiving the same kuow Inn It to have been stolen. Hr. Wlstar tesiltled that, ou Jteulghl of February 7th last, the Vaults and safe of the Dunca inon Iron Company ware Mown open, sod this bond, together with other property, was stolen. Tin' number of the bond was VII. 'IheLetl time besaw Ihe bond afior the larceny was in last June, aud It was then In tbo li..nd of ihs 1 restorer ot the North Penny lvauia Kauioad Coui- P I'lancls Wlstar, tbe brother of the owusr of ths bond lefctitled that be bought thu bund, aud O'bera, and sent them to his brother at Cuncannmi. He had no kuonledgM of bis own as to the unmtiers of tue bonds, and only know them from iu ormatlou r ceive i eftcr the larceny liom the brokers uf whom he ntiTbeseil 'hem. On trial, DISTRICT COUKT Judge Bharswood. Horatio N. Burroughs Vs. David V. A hi. Au action for damages lor li Jin y sustained Uv alluded breach of contract. It was alleged that the defendant entered, into an agree ment with plalntllT to sell blm a certain furnace and certain lots of machinery lor tn00, and the Plalatltl bound hlmsell to purchase the same al the said pries, nHVlPB onieol the uiomiy down. p It was also agreed that If, before ! the transaction was concluded, either party should sell the property for more than s-inoo, the exess should be equally ...i h.iULn ih.iii' und If suuli sale waa made by the dflendant, he should alno reluud what nrt of the consideration bad already been paid, i hVu It was set forth, the defendant did sell the pio nnriv for ',0"i. but persistently refused to refund the money alieady paid by planum, and to pay blm llOuO, hisnioleiy or the excess over lioum Jury on'. x D?HTItICT COUKT-Judge Hare.-L. Walker 4 rnther vs. Adams Express Company. A n aotloo to recover 1 1 no In gold, with interest, alleged to have hM abst ranted from a packageof vhio, deposited wldidendantat Memphis lor "delivery hers, while In oeleudaul's possession. Verdict for plaintiff, '"Thomas F. B.nunter vs. William Clymer. admin cllou on a book account. On trial. UN I TKD KTATKS DISTIIICT OOURT-Judge Cad w .i,ler -The Hulled males vs. Htiils. eto Harvey . '"imants; Btilwa reported. Verdlot tut tbe Lulled total. ' . FOURTH EDITION EUROPE. HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS! Tho Cause of Italy Triumphs. Tho Detail .SupproHHod. Kto., Etc., Etc., Etc, Ktc, Etc. By Atlantic Oible. Florence, Oct. 239 P. M.' The nowj Is glorious for the cause of Ital, but the Govern ment suppresses the (Wails. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. (8PFCI4L PffSPATCHBS TO KTRKIMd TKI.EOltiPII. Washington, Oct. 24. Personal. Secretary Seward returned last night, and this morning had an interview with tho PresI dent. Samuel J. Itumlall aXto had an iuterview With the President. Collector Cake's Case. Collector Cake still remains here, and this morning was In consultation with Secretary McCulloch upon ma'.tera pertaining to tho Phila delphia Custom House. General Orsnt at Work. Geneixl Grant waa attending to business at the War Department this morning as usual, having recovered from his indisposition. A large number of distinguished visitors obtained Interviews with him, among whom were Sena tor Buckalew, to urge some appointments ot Pennsylvaniaug as officers of the regular army, and Senator Drake, of Missouri, who had a pro tracted interview. Tbe Correspondence Between Johnson and Taomsi, General Grant has permitted the publication of the correspondence bi t ween the President and General Thomas, Grant und Thorn 119, aud Governor Brownlow and General Cooper, rela tive to tbe disputed election case at Nashville, and copies of the same are being prepared at Grant's headquarters and will bo furnished to the Associated Press. It is understood that the correspondence will show that General Thomas sustained Governor Brownlow's aide of the case throughout. Naval Department News. The Navy Department has roculveda despatch from Coinroauiier Earl Kngllsri, conimandlnu; tho United Htates steamer Iroquois, dated B0111 buy, (September (Jtb, eunouuclng tola arrival tht ro from Aden, via Muscat, at which latter port he arrived ou tbe '2(ilh of Augn-t, and where he exchanged tho customary civilities Vlth the Sultau, who setnned muoti gratified at the arrival of an Aiuei lean man-of-war. The bealtli of the officers and erew was remarkably good. Fires at Albion, Michigan. Albion, Oct. 24. The floulrug mill, owned by Afessrs. Collins & Tanner, was destroyed by fire this morning. The loss on milt and stock is estimated at $40,000. Tho property was in sured tor $20,000. The residence of Governor Church was dis covered to be on tire at an early bour this tnorn- Ii,k, but waa soon c all nft ul tied wllU but slight damage. Stocks in New York To-Day. ePXCLal, DSrTCH TO KVaUIIMO TXLEGBAr-H. Hkw York, Oct. 21. Smith. Kandolph A Co.. tankers, Ho. 1 Houth Third street, and No, 8 XNassau street. New Ynrfr- rnivin at i this afternoon as follows United ifitates 1881s, Ul 'Ul. United Htates lia'Ui. United States 5-!A)s, ImM, loit(10t). United States 6-120a, 18(ir,, Ki;1(j9' t United Htates 6-208, new, lHavj, lOOV'SlOfTV. nlted Btatea 6-208, 1807. ltm'.mu'WL United States 10-408, HKi'fifilou-Si. Jnneand July 7 308, loijqnos. Market dull, Latest Markets by Telegraph. H IT TIlinD U Crt QA f'nl.n., .,..11 , u , T . . . v., is very d'lll. Wheat dnll at a nxniina h , !, choice red Southern at H 70. tornduil; white, ll'4Uft l' tor old, aud fri'l'M for new; yellow, irauau-n. Oats steady at WV4o. Kye dull, Provisions very uun, ana nominally uucnaueea. Senator Wilson on the Late Klectlona and tbe Next Presidency. Iu a speech delivered at Marlboro. Mass.. on the 21st inst. Senator Wilson said: "Mince the October elections some not very far-seelns: Individuals express the opluion that the Uongreasloual plan of reconstruction Will fall; that It will be aban doned. Let not the President or his Democrat's supporters ludalge In those delusions. Tne six Duuurea tnousana snirauchised olack men, tne niille loyalist and rpeu:ant Hebels. will recon-. struct those Kebel Htates, frame constitutions em bodying the creed ot equal rights, and will send loyal dfl gallons to Washington, the majority of whom will be members of the (treat Kepubllcan party ot the United 8 ates. (Applause.) Yon tell me. my Democratic friends, that these black men of the Bnuih oo not know enoueh to vote. They knew euouKh to be loyal to their country when tbelr mas ters were false to It; they knew enough to be in favor of reconstruction on the basis of equal rights, and they are honest enough to act up to tbelr oouvlotloos. 1 am willing such men should possess the right to vote and the rlKht lobe voted fur. Believing In ths equality of rights and privileges of oltlzens of the United Htates, the K'puhlicaa party pro puses to cruwn its great aerie of measures by making the Declaration of Independence the vital aud animating laith of the republic (Ap plause.) In that great movement we have tailed In Ohio, and franklin Pierco hastens to express his gratification that this Is to coutluue to be a white man's government. Let thu 1'ierces and the Johnsons and their associates, North and Houth, understand onco for all that the Republic n party of ths United Htates will not abandon Its position, will not rotreat a sliiRle Inch, but will fight i.u and Bgbt ever until the quul rights of all the cltizeu of the United Htates shall be assured." The Senator also made the following distinct averment, which was.rccelved, according to the report, with "immense applause:" "1 now make the prediction, aud I am willing that It shall go upou the record, that these Insigutduaut trlumohs that so elate JSorihern Damocrais, au I so oreoiirage Hotitlif rn traltor-t, will bring these lagging Itepubllcaiis to tbe front, l,at tho Itepublicau parly will not qualify or retreat froai Its portion, that it will select General Urant lor Its grei leader, give him the votes of uot lo-is than Unity Staie, aud a Cougress to support his atnuiulilratlon with a two thirds majority In each house." Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Oct. 21 Beported by D Haven A Bro., No. 4o 8, Third street !KO0 TJ 8 7-S0M.Jy...c..HM?4 DtiMi city , -'0 JOtiO do.. Newls..Kil IWK) du.O.KISOvc HS 000 do. Old. VS ltiu ah Panna It 61 l v sh Penna K...1h.. tl 100 sh Ocean Oil '20.. i fUU do tiA0.41-l( MO do...bluilat. 4 M sh Read H- 4H 2j0 do....U.blu. 4i Jl.lJOnil. HUAI ll. Pa6s.lserles..uu103Sii " sh Head ...S.KI. 48t tlKOOlteadSH'TO tli lCAsbPennaB.sOown. aoo ftiosh Phil A I...s6i.. SSt 1W ( Sh Head K bs. II 0 uu in.uju. lna , 4H-, do....saowu. 48 do h6 4Sa do bio. 44 do. 4KL 11 U do.. ,..b30. W: 1U0 RODOERS'IND WOSTENHOLM'3 POCK8T K.UI VKW. Pearl and Htag Handles, of heantlful finish. KOlXiKlUj' and WADfal b BUTOH KR'8 llAZORH, aud the celebrated LfcXJOU La UAZOU, Bt IHbOlCH of tbe finest quality, Ituaors, Knives, Bclssorn. and Table Cutlery O round and Polished at P. MA.DIUA'H, No. lis TKNT11 Btreot. below (iheannt. ni f riX) HOUSEKEEPBRS AND INVALIDS. X The undersigned reapeottully calls the aiten'lon of the publlo to the stock of Prime Cider and Pure liaer vinegar ror pimiing ana general rauilly use. aino, w nis popular "louio Ate," rrse irotu all Iminv ritlea, and endorsed by the mndkial fuculty as a sals sud wholesome beverage tor weak and dulloate cou eMiillona, Utoli voted free M charge to all parts of the rttv, P. J. JOUU1N, No. 4)PKK Ktrtt, U T(4a Jtelow TUj i . and W aiuul aud Uoo. F :,c T II EDITIOM Seizure o f SmnttTled Goods. Nnw Yob, Oot.-Two baS8 of "11 bons, cotton hose, wewSbin&' taP9 nd h,rt buttons, supposed to ha,"e been smuggled in the steamer Cit of London, "en Betaed this morning. The ship Marmion -rrived here from San Francisco, and the niaU Joseph- W. Sproul, boa delivered hlmcelf up K"r shooting a seaman named Andrew Qulnlan k ,r mutiny and deadly assault. Sproul has beeu teld to answer. The New York Money Market.' Nutr York, Oct. 24. Monejr is easier oa ' call, and discounts are extremely stringe Exohange active. Governments dull. Stock, active. Movements of General Sheridan. Tuovidencb, Oct. 24. General Sheridan lfl for Ilartford to-day. H KSK ) CIIEA PEST IN THB CITT. 6S1 MAKKKT Htreel. Whore is In tha Bill IIOKSH BLANKETS. the Door. II niths.' PA T E N T E I). PANTS SCOURED AND STRKTt llKII from 1 to 8 Inches, al Molt iS.TSL ' Uyelng and Scouring. No. ) a, NlisTH btreet and No. 788 HACK street. ( I7J5p DEAFNESa EVEUY INSTRUMENT THAT' science and skill have Invented to assist the bearing In every degree of deafnnss; alao. Keaplratorat also, Crandall's Patent (Tntcliee, sn per lor to any others In ase, at P. MADKiaA'B, No, llfi TKNTH tttreet, below Cheannt 8 Sp $1 K 000 WANTED FOB TUREH OR lJjJJJ flT years, on first mortaage on productive property, worth w,ooo, located la Ihe most thriving business town In the State (Philadelphia aad rittsburg excepted), for which equal to ten per cent. Interest will bs paid semi-annually In this olty. If dtslred. Bat is factory city references given to partleev who can furnish the money oa or before November 12, and none others need address. D. J C, Ledger Office, For two days, saylngiwbere an Interview may -had. ; 10 24 at IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOU THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Kstnte of J A'OOB o HA M P, deoeasod. Tbe petition of BA RI1ARY CRAMP, widow of said decrdeut, with Inventory and appraisement of pro perty elected to be retained by her. under the ant of April 14. ISM, and Its supplements, has been tiled, end will le approved br the Court oa HATUitDAY. November, lso7, unless exceptions be filed thereto. JObKeH O. FERMUSON. 10 14thSt Attorney for Petitioner. D A L T I M ORE IMFKOVKD BASK BUBNIitQ h??!i"fl?ilT?TT?irr-TT. A OK I I I,' A HPTT? Ill li' yl-, .MIU-A W i. . llg Th mt nheerfhl and Perfect Heater In TJsa. To be had Wholesale and Kfltallof J,N,CURK, In 21 ImBp No. Iw MARKET Street. Phil , JTOR THE INFORMATION OP HOLDFR8 OF GOVERNMENT BKCUBITIEfS, who may wish to convert them Into the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF FHI Union Pacific Railroad Co, We publish below the terms npon which they may now be exchanged at the office of the Agents of the Company in this city, WM. PAINTER CO., MO. SO SOUTH THIRD BTHEBT. It will be seen that a handsome profit may bey realized by the exchange. Ob 6-Me of 1862, a diflerenoe of $234 S3 will be paid, On S-20S of 154, do, list ss will be paid. On -J0sof 1865. do. lim n will be paid. On 6-20S of July ', do 1174-83 wUl be paid. On 1881a, do. 20-3S will be paid. Onio-tos, do, 8m will be paid. On 7-aos, 2d series, do. IIM'SI wlU be paid. On 7-80S, td series, do, 1 174'88 wlU be paid. (Tor each thousand exchanged.) E S. JAFFRAY U CO. KO. 60S CHEHJIl'T UBKCT,. ABE BECEITIHS AND NOW OPEIISfl. FOB FALI. TBADK, FITLX, IXNES OV ' LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, HUCKABACKS, DIAPERS, TOWELLINGS, , DAMASKS, , SnEETINQS, PILLOW LINENS, L. C. HDKPS., HOSIERY, GLOVES, CRAPES, VEILS, QUILTS, Ladles', Uests, and Chlldren'a O-tslsjs;. wear, Kmbrolder lea, Neta, RlbVu Kte. Ktc. Tbe above will be sold at tbe lowest Netr York prices, and on tbe moat atlyaatageouja. terms. K presented by 8. Story. 9 4 wfm9m. V JOHN VV. THOMAO Kns.105 aua 407 Norlli SEC0NF j NOW OPEN A 1- ULL LINE OF, Lvons Black Silk Velvets, German Velvets, fn wsmsrarp si- AUCH'S r se " i o r AW nQn The greaf yertlllsw F MW action, aud peruuuiau ' . ?r " orops. Quick Id t twelve years, la lis eileota, JuiUhllahed ovec Dealers supplied r Of ihtunianuhuiiur 'T th cargo, direct from tha whrf M auulMJturod M Uherai terms. ntsmwtt' 8onUiiwJiK Aue, ft-llniiiia.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers