THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 18G7. BUSINESS NOTICES. Mnf rVvtish nntMno n Philadelphia, JUnst Ntvlish C1'thtng in Philatiiljthia, Mull ' Wvtlih Cf'ithing in Philadelphia, VSilliih Clothing in Philadelphia, At Twer Jlall. At Tower Hall, At Tower Jlall. . , , . . At Tower Hall. Our stock li manufactured with especial cere f.r this season's sale. We rtfV competition in txtrnt. and Uirirtp of assortment, and in style, jit, and maAe of ffoods. Prices always gunrantrett lower than the Umest elsr where, tjnd full sails faition guaranteed purchaser, or the. sales cancelled and money re funaed, Mali way between ) Bknnktt A Co., Ftfihand y Tuwkk Halt.. tiixth itreeU.) No. 618 Mark kt httikict, PMiLAuri.riiiA, and No. 800 Broadway. Nkw Yokic. Cheap Soap! Good Roapi Natrona Refined sponUlor or Concentrated Lye. Two cents pound lor superior Hard Soap. Twelve pounds of soft Hoap lor one cent. Every family can mate their own Boep. All varieties of Soap as easily made a enp of coiree. Is a new concentrated lye for making Soap, Just dis covered In Greenland. In the Arctic teas, aud Is com posed mainly of alunilnate of soda, which, when mixed with refuse fat, produces the best detersive Boap In the world. One box will make 17s pounds of good Boft Boap, or Its equivalent in superior Hard Boap. Retailed by all druggists and grocevs in the polled States. Full recipes with each box. Dealers ln 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 tlie United Btatea, or of CLIFFORD FEMBEKTON, General Agent, Flttabiirg, Fa. Toe kkcocbauemxht with which the Washington Library Company are meeting In.'all quarters. In thoir plan adopted for the endowment of the Klverslle Institute, is most flattering Indeed. The shares, which cost fl each, secure a huntisorue engraving, aud a present besides. Tni rain dampens everything but the spirits of those who dress in clothing sold at Charles Stokes fe Co.'s First-class Clothing House, under the Contl ental. Nothing can dampen a man's spirits when In perfect bodily comfort, which can be etten attHlned by wearing well-fitting and comfortable clothing. Bee the goods I ' Tbi enterprise and genius of this age of inventions have produced nothing more admirable than the great Combination Sewing and Button-Hole Machine, now exhibited and sold at the corner of Eleventh and Cbesnut streets. These Machines certainly have no equal anywhere. A bokb by any other name smells as eweet, So aays Shakespeare, but he was no Judge of Tobacco If you want something fine, try Goodwin's Plantation. Tor sale everywhere. Homckopathy is no lonbrr an kxpkrtwent; filly years of time and of triumphant success, In every disease, and In all parts of the world, have answered that question. It only remains to choose the bent form of it. Dk, Humphrky's hvstrm or SPKcirtoH. for family use, divests the system of ail Intricacy aud uncertainty, and allords a (leeree of positlvenesa deci ive In results, not attained by any other mode. Wee advertisement in another column. Address FIum rHxcr s SPKCirio Homikopvihic Mjcoicinb Com pany, No. 662 Broadway, N. Y, Johnston, Holloway ACowiien.No. 23 North Sixth treet. Dyott & Co., No. 2:i2 North Second street, wholesale agents. Sold also by GeorRe (J. Evans, Sixth and Poplar streets; Ambrose Smith, Broad and Cbesnut streets; Hortter Tweniieth and Green streets: John Bley, Frankiord road: Roche. Fifteenth and South streets: Callenaer. Third and Walnut streets: Hickman, No. 83tt South Second street: Mar shall, Thirteenth aud Market streets; Blythe. No. 8120 Market street. Sold In Uermantown by W. R Jones, lieneral Depot, No. KI7 Arch street. Monday Afternoon Conckrtb. Mr. Mark Hau ler will Inbugurate a series of Cue concerts, wiili his frand orchestra, every Moudav afternoon, at Concert fall. The first of the serl- s will commence on Mon day afternoon, November lull. The entire serie will comprise about twenty-eight concerts. The concerts will be given on a grand scute anil at popular prices. Tn demand for Dr. Turner's Tic Doulou Borx, or Unj VKUf al Nki hai.oi a Fill, progresses: so much so, in fact, ttiat'the energies of the proprietor and his assistants aro t.iHked to the utmost extent lu fullilliiig the orders fur the same. Neuralgia, Nerve ache, and Its kindred diseases, are expelled Ir m the system by this remedlul a trout'. Apothecaries have it. Lack Curtains. looo pairs elegant real Lace Cur tains at greatly reduced prices; selling low became they were purchased at auction to sell close. Great va rlety and bargains in Curtains at Patten's, No. 1403 C'hesnut street. M. Phokmakrr A Co., No. 124 Cbesnut street, are now opeulng an elegant assortment ot Misses' and Children's Millinery. Also, a full line or Chil dren's Clothing lor bovs, girls, infants, and misses, In the latest styles. Whitman's Chotoi.atk. The finest Chocolate for table use, manufactured at the Philadelphia Steam C liocolale and Cocoa Works. Stephen F. WbUtntin, ottice aud store No. 1210 Murketstreeu BKODINO AND FlfNITCRlt REl'FHOT.STEPKD Carpets laid, and upliolr terlug of anv description done mniediulely. Workmen always ready at Putlen't , No. 4ob Cbesnut street. Fink Cow fictions. At George W.Jenkins', No. 10!(7 Spring Garden street, can oe obtained for lgn fruits, nuts, almonds, etc., as well as a fine assorta sac of confections. Jenkins is worthy of a call. TJpboi.rtrino. For promptness, good workman ship, and low prices, apply at Patten's, No. Hut CUBti nut street. Oroveb & Baker's Highest Premium Sew ing Machined, No. 730 Chesuut street. Lack Curtains. Now is the time tobuv Curtains, great bargains, at Patten's, No. Hw Chesuut ttreet. GHKAT iNntTCFMKNTS IN PllICKS. Full and Winter Underwear. Fail and Winter Underwear, lull and Winter Uuderwear. MclKTiKK & iiKOTHnHH, No. HWo Cheanut BtreeU Joni & Thacher, Printers, No. 610 Minor street t& Uiiumal Inducement! I i Vmimial Jtulucrmentii I H l.'iitiiio4 Inducements 1 0tT Ihivmuil JnduccmiiiUi I JUT Unusual Inducements I jf 0- Unusual Inducements I -f ')Miiio( Inducement I m-Unusual Inducements f I - r 1 1 - . .r H j . . . r. - . . I Clothing far Men's and Hoys' Iill ana Winter war. vtadtt In the must carefni JltmimOrr manner, and of materials bought in Jl-st hands, at ruuwus iruxs to vte manujac turers. This Mis Vte unoie story. WaNAIIAKKK & UROWN, TUKLAKUMaTCLOTHI.su iloiIHK. Oak llAI.l,, On tub Corner of Sixth and Makkkt sts. MA.BBIED. ABHBItOOK SINCLAIR On Tuesday evening, October M, lh7, by the Kev. Albwrt iiarne.s, Mr. JOaFPH ASUBUUOK 10 Ub K AXE S. S1NCLA1H, ail oi this city. KRllOFR-SCHILLINO. On the 29th liiRtant. by the Rev. George A. 1'eltz, DANIEL 1.. KltUoER tj KATE E. BUlilLLINU, bjth ot this city. DIED. DKAMEH.-On the 80lh instant, Mrs. CIIRISTI ANNA DKAMEll. aited ',4 yearn and 6 months. 1 he relatives and lneua of the lainny are resp ect fully invited to attend tlie fnneral. from the reKliU n e of her son-ln-liiw, JH r. George Howe. No. U07 S. Fourth Street, on Sunday after uoou at 1 o'clock. HOLMES. Suddenly, on the 80Mi Instant, offllieniB or the heart, AMUKObK W. HOLMES, son of Ed mund A. Holmes, In the 'Mi year ol bis axe. Ills relatives and male mends arulnviu-dte attend Ills funeral, from his late residence. No. 9li Cbesnut street, on buturday morning, Noveuihsr 2, at 10 O'clock. HUNTER. Suddenly, In New York city, on the evening o the 2Hth Instant, WILLIAM ilUM'EU Jr., of Germautowu, aged Hv years. XberelftHvee and frlonda of the family arernspect tiTly Uivlied to attend the funeral, from his lata rent deuce, S. W. corner of Tulpenuckenand Green streets, on Fiiday morning. November 1, at in o'clock, with out further notice. To proceed to Laurel Hill. SMITIL-Ou Wednesday evening, October 30, at the rexideuceof her brother, Uselina C. Smith, Esq., No. 1616 (ireeu street, LLOYDA J., ouly daughter ol the late Cyrus T. Smith, , The relaiivesand friends of the family are Invited to attend the luneral, ou Saturday, November 2, at 1 o'clock P. M , without further notice. -pvOUBLE FAUINA, OK MILK BOILERS, J Cotleeand Tea Pots, Vans, Kettles, Wasti-baslns, Colanders, and other artlcleH of 'l lnware and House keeping articles, lorsaleby TUCMAN ASHAW, No. 83S (Eight Thirty-five) MARUEl'bt., below Ninth, COPPER, BRASS, SILVER-PLATED, GaL I I vanized. aud iron Wire of varlmia r.,r..iA ty TKUMAN A SIIAW, No. AlitElgut iuiny-ave) . T, 1.' L I' kl ,ul . llMlOUV Ninth. Bl s li- a ifCC POUNDS IN AN I10UR OF 8AU IvJV )J ssga or Mince Meat may he cut by power. Art (Eight Thlrtf -live) Hi KKEX Street, below Mum. CITY INTELLIGENCE. ro additional local items sei ini rASW.l Tub Fabitions for th Fall and Wintbh Kkw Stvlks of Wonnxts, Cloaks, and Dbbss Matkbials. The decrees of the rulers of fashion have at last gone forth, and the various modes and Kyle which are to be Id vogue dining the remainder oltbe full and coming winter are fuliy determined, 'l i e ladles should, tlierelore, pay especial attention to what loilows. else they will be guilty of that unpar donable sin out or fashion. The consequenort will i.roveinlRl In their standing In society, for which renaon we beg them to readjust their wardrobes aw onilng to tlie latent modes established by toe god dess whom tliey worship. Jo the n niter oi bonnets, velvet and satin are to be the iRvcrlle malerinls lor the winter. Those made of sailn have velvet trimmings, an ,i velvet is trimmed with satin folds. 1 be bunnots have no rape, but ditler from tne style of last senson In baying a narrow elxndlng front, and toruelhlng of a crown. Tliey have nut yet resched the standing crown, but rumor predlcis they will do so In time A prettv b innet is one of rojal puiple velvet, with a dladeiu. The velvet was plsln upon the Irame, wl'h a knot of the same at the back, and a bandeau of velvet with a small knot nt the side. A width ot white Incn Is feMooned across Hie lower ed je of the crown , falling In long, wavy scarls lrom the side', A bright llltlo bonnet is maile ol ll'stnark velvet, lustehilly trlinaied w ith SHtin and leaves ol lorest autumn Huts. A black velvet lies green airings, and Is set off with Jet orna ments and a green scarr dotted with black. A grey velvet is partlstilarly attrnoMve, with a running vine of green leaves and snow-drops wreathing it, and Inside trimming to match. A beautiful opera bonnet l cimi'Oi.ed of white tulle, puffed over white velvet, Wavy folds of Illusion cross the front, amid which rests a wreath of the lily ot the valley. Felt bonnets of light grey will he worn to some extent. The lau chon shtipts are still sought after An elegant bon net ol tins rbape Is made ol golden-brown velvet, And ornamented wltb clusters of rich autumn foliage. A very eltgaut and attractive style of evening bon nets Is in vogue. One Is composed or white velvet, and trimmed with points ot white satin. Joined at the topnl Hie crown with a bright ormuiient. A white tulley. shirred over the Irame, la trimmed wlib transparent leaves and flowers. Another ot soft F earl-color Is edged wilh ratiu of the same shade, mm which depends drooping marabout frluge. A wieaih of velvet leaves ami velvet strings edged with blonde complete the trimming In round bais there is more than the usual variety. They have narrow brims, low crowns, and are smaller every way than formerly. A novelty it the straight side Hungarian crown, and some quite pretty ones of this style In felt are exhibited. They are generally trimmed In velvet. 'lhe ptevklllng stjles of cloaks are the loose sack and paletot shapes. They are worn longer than lust jear, particularly those made of heavy material lor winter wear. Biark silk sacks, havily embroidered wilh slik aud jet, have beeu much worn during the present mouih, but are now laid aside to be replaced by wrappings of heovler material. Nearly ail the styles are elaborately trimmed with satin or silk, or handsomely embroidered, some In bright contrasting colors. Kuibroiderlug black cloth cloaks lu colors Is ote of the novelties t the season. The satin so much used In trimming cloth cloaks Is the linen back. There Is a novel design called the surplice oloak a loose sack, with coat leeve. Over this Is a cape, deep and square at the back, the outer edge at the shoulder rtsling on the top of the sleeve, aud extending down the tront the entire length of the cloak, with square ends in the foim of a surplice. Theedgeot the surplice Is neany trimmed wilh satin folds. The brown (Blsmark) cloth cloak is cut as a loose sacK and quite long, with ci al sleeves, and trimmed with hlacg silk riubon. There Is a circular cape at the back, ilttlug to the iick aud seamed to the sleeves; from the hand it rounds away to within one quarter of a yard of the bottom of lhe cloak at the centre of the buck. Tue front of the cloak is plain. Another new style has a deep polm at the buck, aud sloping gradually around, is quite thort In front. A black aud white cloth black ground veined with white Is long at the hack end quite pointed, sb irter at the sides and lu front. The c'ge is scolloped and wrought lu buttou-bole stiich with orHoge-rolored silk. A row ol thlsstlich runs across tbe back Iroiu shoulder to shoulder, about lour Inches from the band, lu the form of a yote. A style called the scurf suck is made of tine black cloth, shorter at the sides tlmn at the back, and sloping gradual ly from the sines m me ironi. exienus quite long, terminating m square ends resembling a scarf. There are three rows cit alio In points, on lhe back, three or four inches apart, and one row of tbe same in frout and anroos tlie shoulder at tlie joining of the sleeve to the sack. Circulars are not much worn, except In velvet. A in w style that Is r.ipluly gululog popularity is tbe Pelisse. Jl Is made of heavy material for winter w r, close fining, or neurly so. and worn nearly as long as an upper skirt ot a walking suit. The body Is "uojetluies trimmed with plans of the same ma teriel. As to the material lor droises, poplins are still much Win ii, aud so popular has the name become that half the tuau-rluls composed ol silk ami worsted are cilled poplin. Among lhe ne goods Is Ottoman velour.com po ed ol silk and woi steii, much w inner than the silk v lour, and Intended lor winter wear. The Japanese and Jiioshic fabrics tor winter dress are something new. They can be had lu brown or grey grounds, wilh unique flume in brilliant colors. Fret ch merino of the hes'. quality I still mnch used for winter dresses. It Is Foil una durable, and appears well uulll nearly worn out. i l.ere is a ereat valeiy of materials for mourning dree e i. Bom'it.li e Is still much used In full mourn lnv. but 1 graouully giving way to anew style of cloth called imperial B"im a nne material, which weuis v.e.1 and looks weil. For second mourning ti.cre Is anew style of trey serge, with a raise! IrregulT pattern of black running over the ground. It I' ha. dson r than the black and ftrey mixtures so lO'ig worn, and will wear much longer. '1 he prices ol Imported gi.ods have not diminished, the demaud being sull equal to, li lt does not surpass tlie supply. Cotton goods, aud nearly all materials ot nianuluctuie, can now he purchased at much lower pi ices than lasi year; and there will oe no rise, if they 00 not continue to decline. . .. lhe e 1b nothing novel In the manner of making tr oi nlng rohes or chlldre'Ts dresses. A pretty dres tor a bey three or four yesrs old has the skirl plaited and strips of bright plaid ot contrasting colors from that of the dress running In the centre of each plait the length of tbe skirt. A scarf to match crosses tha sin ulders. ( oat sleeves are more worn than loose ones, except for lull dress occasions, when the flow it g sleeve Is much in vogue, eor dress ti e skirt is ci u ii made douhl, the under one plain, and the upper one elaborately trimmed. There appears to be no lotlceable change In the mode of arranging the hair. The obnoxious "chlg Don" Is still worn, aud will in all probability bold Us snsyas long as the present style of bounet Is In nyne. It Is not worn plain now. but is composed of plaits or twists, resembling twisted ropes or roll', or waves, according to the fancy ot tlie wearer. The lrc nt hair Is comoed hack from the forehead. A New School I3dildi.no. The Hollings worth School Building, on Locust Btreet, west of Jiruud, bus Just been completed, aud at 8 o'clock this nirmng it was thrown open for the inspection of the titizeus ot the Eighth Ward, In which it Is located, ai d ot the city generally. 'l he structure is a great improv ment on the pre vailing style ot school architecture In this city, beiug 01 leiperville stone, luid as rubble work; trimmed wilh brown atone. A slate roof, and a handsome cupola, surmounts it. The bulldiug is three stories in height, ihe stories being respectively 14, 18. and Is fee;, high, A hall 14 feet w Ide runs lengthwise ot the hul'dlng. while another ball, 17 by 44 leet, intersects It tratsversrly. By means of six different staii'ways, K cated In different portions of the building, ready In gress and egress Is had to and from every room, with t ut dependence upon other rooms. There are twenty three class rooms 24 by 2e feet In dimensions, afford ing ample accommodations for twelve hundred sthi lure. These clues rooms are separated by glass partitions only, so arranged that all the rooms ou one fh or can be thrown into one lu a moment. Flrtraor dinary care has been tuk-n to secure the necessary amount ot light, beat, and venilUtion, lhe last de S'ri.bie result being accompl shed by means of regis leis lu Ihe floors and ceilings, through which a con s ant current ot air flows, changing the aimosnhere i.. eat n n oiu every twenty minutes. JUr. J c Sidney wan the architect of the building, but many sugifns lions i s to lis erection wtremude by Kd.vard Shippeu, Fsn the 1'ieiidei.t of the Board ol Control, In whose school section It Is lonat' d It received its nane lrom Mr. 'I liomas (. HoliltiBsworlh, who was con U'" led with our public schools for many years. The school building will remain open lor Inspection u. I il 0 o'clock this afternoon; und ul H o'clock In the e uii g its lorn hi de- icutlon to school purposes will ieV-e place, addressts to he delivered by Mayor n cjuhiiaei, rroieasor unite, auu tawuru Ship- pen, Esq, I'asfengkks Abrived. The following ij a list ot lhe pnt-senuers per Bteauin Star of the Union. fi in N v Orleans, via Havana: hnss Isabella V wo, Mr. James tJ tiradv, John Wat n. William Wulltt 'e. Mr. K. 'l ow n row aud lady. M i, GefrgH W . Greenleat, Mrs. II Bowman aid ser vant, Mr. James A. Browne. Mr. D. Bates, Mr. J. C. nifcli'. Mr '. P. Ciark. Mr. Charles Murray. Mr. I'.jiR'.t W. OWienhouse. Mr. James W. Dvlds. Mr. A. 1 o hereou. Mi. H.Y.WeKson.Mr. Cook. U S.N.,l'.I. niBtn, Mrs, M nc .lt Mr. E. B. Hand aud servant, i . J. C. llumrlck. and 14 on deck. American Conservatory of Music. We are p'eaied to notice ire announcement of the llrst ! .tlnte of ihe Conservatory at tbe New Horticultural Jia'i, on Siilnriiiiy. and doubt not that the same e eructla Kplrit which has estuhl shed thli P.oe mulo S 'l ool Ic ourcily and hrnnvhl Us numbers to nearly Ave hundred pupils In the short space ot two months, ill provide enter i.li Die ts worthy tbe palrouuge of a 1 who have a real interest in the cause of goeJ bit isle. A Nuisance Stopped. Complaints having b ei I made aeamst John Velller. kunper of a stand a' - :xthand Cbesnut streets, for keeping two Intensely dlvuiid smoky lamps hanging from his aland ami Ii to tne tuces oi me paseis-oy, no was ordered to t ke them down. He did so for two or three nighis, i ben last nlunl tbev were again placed lu slate. sr. 1 eant K rout arrested their owner, aud be was held lu f . ,i u ouu to ii"r. Gbast Mf.etinos. The following meetings ere announced for this evening: Flf' b Ward. Tbe cltixeus ol this Ward will meet at Good Intent Hall. No. ana Spruce street. Twemy-slxtb Ward. A meeting will be held to night luKuier HMhAhb"eltersjJU be preent. Tkhiiltiko Ladibs. Ueorce Davis and EI- aid Hmltb wer arrested, charged with lusulting tbe IhiI visitors tn Falrmount rara. eunw muiiiki took them Into custody, aud Alderiuau Massey com milled Iheru, To Bb Ukteilto To-kioht. Tlifs eronlng s ceremony ot more than common Interest H announced to laae plane at the Union League building, Broad .1 . 1 bo,n no M" lhBn unveiling of a besull iiJ t.VJnlale, '"Amerirai Honoring Her Fallen iZn .Z " Twoya'go. when Ihe war ha l ceased, JE2t -M!"'? Tera f"turnln to their homes triutn Dnt11l1u,eKhtor their Ihloned ranks, deep sor row filled all pearls at the thou hi of the large num ber who hail ancmiced their lives In tbe nail .n's 2r. i? i A ouvenlr to this vast sleeping army. It was resolved by - he Union League, and once resolved active measurei were taken, to rear a statue to ihelr memory. The original Intention was lo have Mr. James lu. Clalghoru construct if; but It was finally Bwrded to another of our fellow townsmen. J. Henry If aselilne, an eminent aitist. Mr. Hnseltinn went to Jtome directly, and ever since for two years-has laboriously tol.ed to perfect a model of art and beauty. I be stiiue has Jiml been ricelved. and to-night will be unveiled at Ihe Union League build ng. It M six teei In height, and with the pedestal ten feet. It re- fns. nis -Amer ca" pressing lo her bosom crowns of Hiirel ImtuorielleN irlhu'e to tbe memory ol those who have fallen in her defense. 1 he form Is a model of grace, clad In a tunic whlob droops hi folds about the head, crowned with the can of liberty. Is bowed, and the fjee, will Its finely chlse.led features, In expressive of a lofty sorrow as f proud Cf her brave defenders and sorrowful for their sacrifice. The statue Is Crystala merble, and a work or art probably the llneste er executed by our Phuadel. hla artist. No design could he more appro pi laie for the object In view than this. Upon tlie cir cular base of tlie flattie are lincrlhed the words: "America honoring her fallen bruvo." This evening tins Htutue, heing already in iU p isi Hon of honor, will be unveiled wl'h appropriate cere monies. The members of ti e Union League, with tb Utiles of their families, are Invited to be present and assist lu the ceremony. Dealing in Counterfeit Treasury Notes. About three weeks ego It was ascertained, as alleged, that one Jnslnh Bright, of this city, was dealing In spurlnus i Treasury notes. An oillcer of the Secret Service Department or tbe United Hiatus learning of this, managed to make an acquaintance, inrog. of course, during which II Is said thut Bright ollerod lo furnish lhe detective with a lot ot spurious notes at a low price tor profit., and ex hibited a one dollar coun terfeit as a sample. Upon this he was arrested, n1 this morning a hearing was given Bright before United t-tules Commissioner Sergeant. Bright was llnuliy held lu f2iiU bull to appear at lhe next term of Court. Captain Worden in the Citt. We leant that Captain Worden, of Monitor fame, is in the citv, nud will be present this evening al the unveiling of the statue al the Union League. Captain Worden has become familiarly knowu lo all American citizens lrom his connection as commanding oillcer with the Ill-fated Monitor Ihe "Cheese Box" which, after I billeting Inglorious defeat on the unwieldy Merrimac, In Hampton Koads, and doing other great service during lhe first stages of the war, lound at last a watery grave when going around lo ibe Gull'. We di nhi not but that Captaiu Worden will be enthusi astically received. Asoistinci to Kscape and Cauoht. The old fable of the fox and tbe goat was enacted yesterday. A man who bad been very disorderly and drunk In the vicinity or Tenth and Oxford streets, fell Into tlio clulcbes of a policeman. While being carried along be called out to one James Barry to assist hint to escape, promising mutual defense and protection. Barry did so, assaulted the officer, helped the offender to freedom, but lu doing so got caught himself In the meshes, and In that condition was taken to tbo sta tion and locked up. Alderman Fitch commuted him In default of ball for rtsculng a prisoner aud assault ing tbe officer. Roiirert. Some time during last night the machine shop No. 405 N. Fourth street, occupied by Frederick Doellber, was eutered through the rear door, which v. as forced open, and brass aud tools to the amount ol f-M were taken. Disorderly Conduct. William Smith was arrested yesterday at 4 o'clock P. M., charged with breach of tbe peace It is said that he bus been In the he bit of annoy lug the citlzeus of tlie Ninth District by his disorderly and riotons conduct on Sundays. He Co i dor Eneu held him t ' answer lu jiWti hall , JONES, TKMPLB & CO., FASHIONABLE HATTKH3 No. 28 a NINTH Street, First Store above Chestnut strait. 14 V POSTER, FASHIONABLE HAITKU. 4. 11 Rmfipl No. 7 S. SIXTH tittei. JJOR CHEAPEST IS TUG CUV. I NO. fill MARKET Street. nr.,., I Where the Bill HOUSE BLANKETS, f Is In the Door, i 11 tuthaSp "PATENT K JJ. PANTS HCOI'ltED AND X NTIlKTt'lli;n from 1 to 5 inches, at Mottct French Steam Dyeing and Scouring, No. 20S s. NINTH Street and No. 786 RACK Street. 1 7J.rni BOXK81 1IOXESI BOXE3I Frntikllo Planing Ml 1. all kinds or Boxes. Box Shook s and Lap Boards made to order. Also. Lum ber lor sale, worked to suit customers. Also, White and Herd Pine Flooring. C. M W H i l'INd. .M. K. cor liprof (dRAHD Avenue and VIKNNA Ht usolm TKAINES8.. iCVEKY 1KSUUJMENT THAI J J BC! hearing science and skill have Invented to assist the ig in every degree of debfiief! also. Kefu.liutors: aieo, Ciandalls latent CriHctieb, superior to any others In cue. at P. MADJOHA'S. No. H5 1J5ST Street, below Chesmit, 8 5p S1 TOUCH'S DANCINO ACADEMY. N. E. cojoer KIOHTKKNTH aud CUK.3NUT Streets. Philadelphia. bTOUClI reopenid his Academy on TUESDAY, October 1. Tuesday and Saturday alternoons for Ladles, Misses, and Masters, from 3 , to 6'j o'clock; lor Gentlemen, Tuesday and Friday evenlnfjn, from 8 to 10 o'clock. Private Classes or Lessons for Ladles and Gentlemen. 10 22 tilths til41 M0N PASTE AND SIZING COMPANY. A Paste for Box-makers, Bookbinders, Paper hungers, Shoemakers. Pocket-hook Makers, Bill Posters, etc. It will not sour. Is cheap and always ready for use. liefer to J. B. Llppincott A Co., Devar fc Keller, William Mann, Philadelphia Inquirer, Harper Brothers, American Tiact Society, and others. Sole Agents, I. L. CIIAUIN & CO., No. 42U COtf Ml'.RCK Street. 9 9 ROIXJERS'AND WOSTEMHOLM'3 TUCKET KNIVES, Pearl and Stag Handles, of beautltPl UnlHb. KODUEUS' and WACK & BUTCHKR'B HAYORS, and the celebrated LKOOULT&fl; KAZOB. SCISSORS of the finest quality. R&rnrs, Knives. Scissors, and Table Cut lory Ground and Polished at P. MADL-'KA'H, Ko. US TJKNTH 8ti-et. helnw Chesnnt. sn 15 OOFS, WALLS, DECK 9, ETC. AMERI V CAN CONCRKTK PAINT COM PAN If, OrUce No 543 1 HIRD Street. For preventing all roofs from leaks, to keep walls tree fiom dampness, and decks, tanks, cisterns, aud joints of every kind tight, and bottoms ot ships, etc, from worms, ends of posts that go Into the earth sound, and materials generally from corroding ad decay, this Paint stands un equalled. For salein cans or casks, ready tor use at an ti Iroes, and suited to all climates. in sim JOSEPH LF.KDH. TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND INVALIDS. The undersigned respectfully calls the attention of the public to tbe slock of Prime Older and Pure Cider vinegar for pickling aud general family use also, to his popular "Tonic Ale," free from all Impu rities, and endorsed by tbe medical faculty as a safe and wholesome beverage for weak and delicate con stitutions. Delivered free of charge to ail pang or tne cut. P. J. JOlt KUA:l, No. 420 f- KAR Street. 11 7M Below Third, and Walvint and Docir JJOUSI-FUEKISUINa DEPOT, IKOM1NU TAHLKg, 8AFEV, BlCr-LAUDGBS, COAL IIOD.1, And a general variety ot Kitchen utensils, at II. A. WILDMAN'S, g 28 tutliRfipJ No. 1011 SPRING GARDEN Street. D A L T I M ORE IMPROVKD BASK TURNING FIRE-PLACE ICEA.TEB, WITH Magazine aud IlliimliaatlBg Boort. 'i he m nut Cheerful and Perfect Heulr In Use, To be had Wholesale aud Retail of J. N. I'LAHK, 1U 21 lm6p ISo. loos MARKKA' t Ireet. Pnlla. TTOR THE INFORMATION OP HOLDERS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES who may wish to convert them into the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TUB Union Pacifio Railroad Co. We publish below the term upon which I hey may now be exchanged at the ollice of the Agents of Uu Company In this city, WM. PAINTER OO., HO. Bit MA ITT Iff TIIIUD MTUBKT. It will be seen that a handsome profit may b realized by the exchange. On 5-a of 1K62, a dlffereuoe of 12M-8S will be paiu. Onfi-aisot lbM, do, do. do do. do. do. f 18V 88 will be paid. lltHi-83 will be paid. 1174 83 will be paid. fWU will be paid. gsi'St will be paia, tiKO-sDwlll be paid. On -'4is of 1866, On t-itosor July 5, Ob Isms, On lO-toa, On 7-aos, Id aeries, On T-t0a, td series, 1174'W will be paht do, (Kor each thousand exchau4, IgSffiSSI THIRD EDITION FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. SI. Tlie Coming Session of Congress. Address of the Conservativs National Sol Hers' and Sailors' Union. Eti, Ktc, Etc.( Etc., Kte., Kte i-rFCTAL DESPATCHES TO EVKtHNd TRLRORAril. WA9UIN0TOM, Oct. 31. The Next Session of Congress, From present indications, it seems highly probable that tlie Republicans will lnsiNt upon continuing the next session of tho Fortieth Congress until the 4th of March, 1869. Nearly all the Republican members who havo lately viMted Washing tun concur In this opinion. Political Address. The address of the Conservative Army and Navy Union of this city, to the honorably dis charged soldiers and sailors, was promulgated o-day. It starts out with an appeal for the Constitution, which they ar?ue is Imperilled by the vindictive and unconstitutional legislation of Congress. The address opposes negro fiuiTray;e, and calls upon the Union soldiers to resist, by all awful means, this aggression upon their rights as white frecrueu. It advocates tho payment of the Government bonds in greenbacks, and asserts that tho rich bondholders are untaxed, and live in luxury, while the poor soldiers are reduced lo menials for their pecuniary advance ment. It sayg the loan to tbe Government was jn currency, and currency, should be good enough to pay for such a loan. It also denounces tbe tumptuary laws passed by radicals in several States, and calls upon their Irish and German comrades to assist in op. posing such laws, to the end that their private liberties may be respected and their ancient customs enjoyed. It accuses the Senate of poll ticul proscription in rejecting soldiers appointed to ollice by the Executive, aud recommends the formation of Constitutional Uniou Clubs throughout the country, aud reiterates their steadtast confidence in President Johnson in bis heiculean clTorlsia behalf of the Constitu tion. It closes with tho following resolution: Bisolvfd, That we deem it the duty ot our comrades and kindred organizations to put for ward and press tbe claims ot disabled toldiers and sailors for elective positions, us well as Federal offices, when tui-b persons arc found qualified to perform the duties for which they maybe applicants; and that we urge the pro priety of their exerting an influence to secure the nomination for office In eviry case of men who have been earnest supporters of the lale war for the Union. Fire In Honton. Boston, Oct. 31. At an early hour this raovn- itiK a Uro broke out in the large building Noa. 107 and 100 Slate elrot, owned by Uankera & Carpenter, dealers iu paints, oils, etc. The in terior of the building and the stock wore mostly deattoyed. The loss is heavy, but was insured. West Sandwich, Mass., Oct. 31. The carriage manufactory of Isaac Keith & Son, of this place, was totally destroyed by hre last uht. Loss, $18,C()0; insured for $12,C00. Counterfeiters Committed. Toronto. Oct, 31. Alrich and IIav que, the New York counterfeiters, were to day committed for trial. They now await the action of the Government on the applicatiou for their extra dition. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUARTER SE99IONS-Jnd. e La'llo v. iu the CHse cf tlie (Joiumoiiweullh vs. U. M. Myur, chbrged Willi larct-nv as bailee, ana viuution oi tue factor lnv. before renortart. tne Jury acquitted uu tlie lirst eonut, and convicted on the second. Charles way was acqullleu or a cnartte ui uauciuu mischief lu injuring a carriage belonging loJiph Hamilton, line day recently a coai can uuouio faMrned in a ditch at Maunyunk In frout or Way's lii'iihtt. and the horse was unuble to extrlca e It. Way went out to aid the driver, and Just as he and the drUcrliBd succeed. 1 in loosening it, nud wece pushing .. i . n i.a i Mo 11 .. ,, 1 1 imp. t.L lair, timtm nr. 11 1I11U HID XU...-.UU, i.iuu . r ' " I' , ktr licit tue carl ana was uroKen. iuib was piaiuiy au acrltleut. Fd ward Buck ner was convicted of a charge of the larceny of a watch, valued at t)lS, belonging to John j) jyiycrs. VJU lue inbii vi orJLemiivi wr. piuin i invn under a tree, at a strawberry fuiilval iu the country, and while he was laying there some oue Biole HIS waion irora inn nucsev. He hud previously during the day noticed the de fendant following him about the grounds, and for this reason complained at Ihe Detectives' oillco. Mr. Hen derson immediately Issued circulars containing a de scription of the dufHiidunt among a number ol pawn olllcet.and soon afterwards the defendant ottared the . . . . r . 1 . .... n Ailing u wt . r . wuicn in rieuae ai uim ui mono uiuvm, pu " - -r up ted. He conf essed the theft. jeau Ttaptiste huvati was convicted or a charire or the larceny of clothing, and a watch, valued together at :U, beloualng to Adolph iteuuler. Tlie defeudant stole tlie articles from tho linuxe at which Keuulor bi.arded. In tslxtli street, below Mpruce, and was ar rested with them on his peraou as he was making his way down Walnut street lor the next New York b'i'!i,rnBrd Bradley was convicted of a charge or a8Bultaud battery. He wu arresied on buuday afternoon. Heptemhor I, for being drunk, and was tilnced with other prisoners, In a cell at the Central Million: but he created such a disturbance there that tl.p otliers had to ask lor his removal. He was tuken to anolner cell, and left alone: hut there he hemin crying murder boioudiv that the whole neigh, horhood was aroused. Au oillcer went Into the ee l to nut blui luto lhe dungeon, and the defendant flew at lilin. and tor his tlerthaua beat him fearfully. DIHTKICT COURT Judge Hare. rtdwlu A. Thornits vs. Frenoli fc Richards Au action to re cover lor breach of contract In falling to do Ivor six drums ol caustic soda, bought by the plalntilli of de ".'iidunts. Tlie deiuuse alleged delivery. Verdict for ''m'rHouI.Ibss vs. Horace P Wilson. An action in? breach of cuntruci In reluslng to give a lease for pmiacs. us had been agree t lo. On trial. 1 iiiKTltltT COURT Judge tSha-HWOod. Josiah Ti liens vs. UavlB & Johnson. An notion on a promls J,,rv note given for mules. The defense ulleged that i L mules were purchased and the note given under a LVmiauUie of the soundnefs ot the mule, and that ?i ev shortly afterwards died or a disease they had lien sold. Verdict for pluintill, (ht 9:. llenry Burchell vs Hugh MoAiiny aud Otho Tlce, and lhe Union l'asserger lUilwair Comoany. Au action lo recover dan ages for injury sustaiuod from the death ol pialntllt'H sou, a minor, through the ull ged negligence of defendants. In .ir e, ISM, the defendants, McAnany ai d T ee, had charge of the pre i Hon of a building In Keventh street, below Houtn, and 'hey obstructed thesireethy plrctng piles of s md, bricks, ston. u'o.. there. One pile f bricks was placed so cloce to the railway t'ack tlia . there was left a space of only four inches between It aud a pass- '"cnlheTth of June Francis Burcliell, the plaintiff's sou, and under llile-n yean ot age, was allowed lo sit on the front platform ot one ot defendants' Uuiou lino; cm. He was leaning from the piutlortu looking up Heveutb Htreet.and when the curlieached the brick pile his back struck the latter, aud he was drawn lu between it and Hi' car. He wai so severely lujured Lhni be died very soon afterwards. On trial. IOU11T OK COMMON l'LKA-Judg- Pelrce. In the case of fl. N. Choeuheut vs Freak , heretofore reported, the Jury rendered a verdict fur pUluilll, wilhout damages. Jumes Werst vs. Adam Herbert, au act or trover, v.nlli. fi.r 1,1 Ik I II 1 1 tV. liNlTKDbTAI KH CI ROW IT COURT Judge Orler .,i i u(iwkulder. The cae of the Anie'loan Wood Pulp Compauy vs. J. U. Holt, et al., bulor repurled, is sllll uuder eousiderallou. FOURTH EDITION WEST INDIES AND MEXICO. Fatal Accident st Havana Later Trout Ilajtl SalnaTCliipopular News from Mexico, Etc. Etc. f BPK0IAL DBSPlTOn TO BTRNINd Tgt-RuBAi D. J Nbw York. Oct. 31. The steamer Morr Castle has urrived here lrom Havana, with dates to tbe 26th. By the fall of a supar rcQniuir factory near the city, six Chinese laborers had been killed and seventeen wounded on the 24ih. It la again repoited that tbe bay of Samaua is to be eoid to the United States. The Saluave Government of Ilayti U getting unpopular and insecure. General Salnave has recently arrested and imprisoned General Leon Montcs, his rival for tho Presidency. From Mexico we learn that the Apache Indians In Souora are very troublesome. The cotton crop In Durango has provod a failure. Tho companion of General Queroiras, the guerilla, have nil been captured, but Querogas has escaped and is still at large. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. Sr-FCUL DESPATCUR3 TO KVKKIN0 TELEGRAPH. Washington, Oct. 31. Impeachment. Hon. James F. Wilson, ot Iowa, chairman ot the Impeachment Committee, arrived this morn ing. He denies havintr written any letter upon the subject of impeachment, and has expressed no opinion in relation to it since the adjourn ment ot Congress. The Public Finances, Secretary McCulloch waB with tho Fresldent this morning for a considerable time consulting upon the subject ot the national flnaucos, as both are now closely occupied iu preparing their annual reports to Congress. Trumbull 8es Grant. Senator Trumbull held a long consultation with General Grant this morning. The) Reports of the Secretaries. Conimisfeioner Kuliina was engaged at home to-day upon his report, and received no visitors. Secretary Welles' report is in the hauds ot the Public Printer; aho that of the Comptroller of the Cnrrency. The reports of the Navy Depart ment are usually ahead of time, and in advance ot all others. By the Associated Press. Postal Convention with the Netherlands. Wahhingtom, Oct. 31. Official publication Is m.-de of tbe Convention between the United Stali'B Post Office I)c ui'incDt and the General Post Ofiice of the Netherlands. The offices for the exchange oi mails are to be New Vork: and llosion. . The single rate ol postage on the direct coneapoudt'tice from the United States is 15 cents, Hurt from tbe United States 4U cunts. On all cot iespomlence, including newspapers, books, packages, lithoptaplu, etc , and grains and seeds, the rate is to bo for the mails det pinched thut which tbe despatching office. bu11 adopt, ariupted to the convenience, and habits cf its interior arlrninUtration. On regis tuctl letters and newspapers, books, etc., pre payment is obligatory. Registered letters are subject to a fee not exceeding 10 cents in the Uiiied States and not exi ecding 25 cents in the Net! erlimds. Whenever tegular mail steamers shall be established between the two countries, the postage is to be reduced. Tho Convention is to take eflcct on the nrt of January next, The Retrenchment Committee. The Sub-Ketreuchaicnt Committee thus far ha.- been ascertaining tbe mode in which bua-ne.-s generally has been transacted at the Trea sury Department; and this involves the exami tionof the books, the obtaining information by personal inquiries, and facts connected with the Priming Bureau. It is not probable that the investigation will be concluded before the 1st of January next. onie of the detectives of the Treasury De partment profess to have information leading to the conclusion that only about $150,000 of tbe counterfeit Seven-thirty notes were printed, ami that these were divined among three Dar- tie s to be put iu circulation. The Department has not, within the last two or three weeks, received any more of these counterfeits. E eht or tne old counterieit sau notes were recently received at tho Treasury Department, but being examined Dy an tnsuiucient ligut. tin ir spuriouscharacter was not at once detected. The Treasurer baa adopted measures additional to those heretofore In force to guard agatnst such impositions, aud has assigned several ladies, known to be reliable experts, to assist the men in the examination ot the more Import ant issues. Tha British Minister. Tlie State deDattment has not as vet received any information as to who will be the successor ol Mr Frederick Uruce as iirlUsh Minister. The New Indian Treaties. St. Louis, Oct. 31. Despatches received from Medicine Lodge creek say that a treaty has been made with tbe Camanches, by which they con federate with the Kiowa. The Camauches go on with the sale of their recurvation, and are to receivo $50C0 per annum, clothing, etc. The Arapnhoes will make a separate treaty, together with the Apaches, and dissolve their former connection w ith the Cbeyennes on account of tlie hostile attitudo of the latter towards the vihltee. All the tribes here, except the Chey ennes, held a council on the 26th, and agreed to renew their friendly relations with each other and return the stolen horses. The Cbeyennes have not arrived yet. and some suspect bad mo tives on their part, while others think all will come out right. They claim to have not yet finished tbelr medicine ceremonies, aud ask two days longer time. The Commissioners have already waited thirteen days ou this tribe. They lave got tired, and if the Cheyenuej are not here by Monday they will leave. The Death of ex-Governor Andrew. Poston, Oct. 31. The death of ex-Governor Andrew causes profound sorrow among all classes of citizens. Tbe flags are at half mast oi all public and ou mauy private buildings. The Iloston Fire. Boston, Oct. 81. The loss by the Are at Nos. 107 and 109 State btreet this morning, is estl. mated at $50,000. Messrs. Banker & Carpenter are Insured ior $10,000. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Hai.timork, Oot. 81. Cotton dull at lWiftlli'.c. Flour vcty dull; no sales ot uiuiuaut: prices are weak, Vlira' Is Hut aud 6'ii Hc. lower, prtiue lo clinics re J, i wwilti. Com dull aud declined 2c j nw whllo, (an. and lor dry do , l ! uid while, svhv.dI did yeilow. trsftfiarite; new dry ISoulheio yellow, tl vii (u 'M. Uats dull and uncuauKtxA. I'.ysdull. revi sions flat aud iibgleulea. FIFTH EDITIOM THE FLECTION IN GEORGIA.' Arrest of .Burglars In New York. Orders of tho War Department Condition of the New York Stock Market IU.t Bte., Kte., Etc., Stc, Et. The Georgia Election. Augusta, Oct. 31. The Kepubffoan publishes the following additional election returns: For the Con- ,.,, . , vrntion. Against. v ilhes county, first day . , 739 0 Talliaterro county, first day . 379 0 (Jieen . 650 0 Pierce " , 124 9 ORDKIl or GENERAL POPS. Atlanta, Ga., Oct 30. It appearing from representations made from many parts of the State since the commencement ot tbeelcctin that, on account of delays occasioned in voting under registration, there is a probability tha. a large Dumber of voters will be deprived of an opportunity of casting votes within the three days designated for the purpose, in order that there shall be ample time for all registered vote to be cast, the Boards of Registration are hereby directed to keep the polls open until 6 P. M. on Saturday, November 2. Of this extension the Boards will give immediate and general notice throughout their respective districts. Jonn Popb, Bvt. MaJ.-flen. Commanding. War Department Order. Washington, Oct. 31. An order has been issued by the War Department, saying that the practice which prevails of giving to soldiers whose term of service is nearly out furlough for the remainder of their trrm, is found to be attended with serious detriment to the Interest of the soldier, who is often deprived of his arrears of pay for the want of his certificate of discharge and final statements, at the expira tion of his service. This practice will ceaso for the future. Arrest of Burglars. Nhw York, Oct. 31. A pang of five burglars were caught in Brooks Brothers' clothing esta blishment this morning. They had carried off three wagon loads of expensive clothing before the arrest. Ojly fifty pairs of pantaloons were lecovered. Two of the gang were women. They have been fully committed for trial at the Essex Market Police Court. The New York Stock Market. New Yobk, Oct. 31. The Post's financttl arti cle says the loan market is easy at 57. There is no change in discount?. Slocks opened strong, but closed drooping. Railroads weaker. The Government finds it impossible to obtain, a ccpy ot the counterieit 730 notes to photo graph. Many of the New York bankers who held large amounts now say they have none. Latest Financial News, Sprclal to Tiik Kvkni.no Tklkguaph by Ilassoa's Independent Mews 4irency.J 2,i(ttS7.:Qulck8llver,18HWI; Waripoa.W(VH; Western. Viilun lelegraph, fciScWi: iioatou Water Power. 17 t, 1 7 1 , : Pacific Mail, HumH; Atlaullo Mall, IW.iiai 1I7.V; .New York Central, lia?.(jili8J': ICrie. 73,734 do.ipreferred, 7tj(i77: Hudson, 1M Vvl27: Keadintf, 88 (i ls,'i! Michigan Central, 1U8,'& !!; Michigan South ern, 79)j,7UV. Illinois Central, VlMyH; Cleveland and Pittuburg, BS.v4(a)83H,' Northwest common, H '4wMnV do preferred, t6KG8Jt: Cleveland and Toledo, hn'i IMH: Koclt Inland, 6,?,(niK7; Fort Wayne. (rieM Toledo and WabHHb, Swij.aiiJi; Chicago and AUoiiTiW IU; ChicBKO and Alton preferred, l'JSalK); Ohio and Mississippi Certificates, 26,'4(u,2o,Ji. Gold, H0i. Market 11 rm. Stocks in New York To-Day. New York, Oct. 81. Smith, Randolph 4 Co.. Ban tiers, No. Its Bouth Third etreet, and No. 8 Nassau street, New York, report all o'olook this afternoon as follows: United Btatea 1881s, 1118112VJ. United Btatea 5-20s, 18ftt, irJUr$U2. United Btatea 6-20s, 1864, K.y&vloy'Ji. United Slates 6-20s. 18bu, UUlhi-k. United States 6-208, new, 18so. 107(al07?i. United States 6-20, 18(17. 107ffl)lu7j. United States 10-408, looloo. June and July 7 80n, lcr.ioo. Market dull but Arm. Markets by Telegraph. Nbw Yorb, Oct, 31. Cotton dull at l(ilf oenta. Flour easier, and Mm c. lower: IS.ikxi tobli sold Stat, fi tOfaio: Ohio, 10(I8'3: Western. 'J-4O09l:f25: South em. flU'KKUM'SO; California, Il l-MVi-mi. Wheat dull, and i(a)ic. lower. Corn dull, ana lt$2o. lower. Oats ciiilef. Barley firm lor prlmo, of common 21,ou bushels were sold: four-rowed, (1,47: Canada, tvt Keel quiet. Pork dull; Dew tuess i0 87oao-d Lard dull. Whisky dull. Fhilada. Stock Exchange Sales, Oct. 31 Beported by De Haven A Bra. No. 40 8. Third street BETWEEN BOARDS. t-ji'tO 1 11 11 pud 7s VI lutHi lteadSs'44 'iii. l inn sli Peuna K 5'2 IS do... hi 10 sh Head It... 49 100 4U0 do. 4 do...h..B10.. 49 do....siK)Atu 4H do....siowu. 49 do c. 4 do. 4 do....bt0vn. 4t do... nOitlnt. 49 do .. 4 do....slowu. 48 0 1(X 18 do r2 loo io sh C.Aiu Rc.s&wn 9aj luo t sh Mor C Pt... as I") JOilHll Hsl'vle HO- 11 100 Inn hU t ula Ti 130. 2 t't, luo Ji'OHli Orcan Oil 8 UU luo 5ti sh Ches Wal 4Sl4 1 100 loo sh Bead K 49 l-ia BKOOND BOARD. IIISOO TJ 8 7-S0e.Je Whii I 20 sh i'hlla Bit B5..1S4 I'Jitou Pa Kim Se uu UfOsil LoU V.B .bSO. SIX 1 1 uui Phil fe bun 7a..ba M AUCTION SALES. For additional Auctions' see the Third rage. rpilOMAS BIRCH A SON, AUCTION SE11S CllttSNCIT Ht., rear entrance No. Ilu7 HANSOjl bu KALE OF tsUPh ltllill FUKNI'I UllK. FINE PIANO FOlMEs. OA K PETS, E TO. CARD. Our sale to-tuorrow (Friday) morning, at tl.e Auction store. No. lllo Chesnut street, comnrlsea a 'arge assorimeut of elerant Cabinet Furniture foe purior, cbaraber, und dining room. Also, velvet, j.ius.sels, Venllian, and Ingram Carpew, Freach plate mantel and pier (.lassas, beds, Muttresswi, anil Bedding, Oil PainlluitH una framed EiiKravtuga, I lima and (llaKaware, OlUue Tuhlna and Desks, Rook. t'l.SfS, t'ottuge Furniture, bronze aud gilt Mautel Ciocas, btovee, nucnen furniture, em. PIANO FOKTKM, ETC. One superior 7 octave rosewood Piano, made by Biwen & Bucon; one superior 7 oclare rosewood l'isno, uisde by Blrgfeld ; iiiahOKny Pianos, by bcliun & Loud; Parlor Oman, by Muton & llauillo; I t-w ing Mkcliiues, by Wheeler A Wllsou, aud others; two Bagatelle 1 allien. It yER Y LARGE AND FINE ASSORTMENT OF AT I lussmwflmra w p Nkw yBK. Oct. 31. u. s. 04 1S8I, lii''atu: rr K. S-2U8 1SH2, 112,'()II1',V; do. 1864. 109l-2mut; do. 1R5, invalid1; do. January and July, 107(tlo7: IW-409. liiiS(ali'05: 7-10s. JuneaDd .December, lUoSiirt5: do lon'v A.irl'Tlllv Iflnl. runlj.n . j - . V . . ' I , .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers