THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPIIIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1867, BUSINESS NOTICES. Prt Wi CHnthina tn Philadelphia, Jtrtt Mar iSnthi.no in fnilndrlphin, fimt Hudf lVthtia in I'htiatlr.phia, BtH Had OotMng tn 1'hUmt.lyh to, At 7wr J till. At Twttrr Hull. At 7bi,r Hall, ... ... -l Tnwer 11 IU (Mir Mock In mannfnettirefl with twpanUl care for thl.ejMn'. .aim. H tirfy ron).iltin in txtrnt and vartrty of tuxn tmrnt. and tn '. Jit, and win of piMMlt. VYfvji (Ui(ii HMiranU-rd lower than thf lovitt and full uvUfnrlimt nunrnntssd rvn y pvr chater, or Out taltt ctmcelled and money re fpnartL Half way brtwren ) Binn-ctt A Co., Fifth and V Towkr Hat.t,, ttt.Tih ttrtrt. No. 618 Uakkit htrkft, PHII-AIIKI.I'IIIA, AND No, 6H0 Broadway. Kkw Yohk. Hiiall Naturb ii b SistaimkdT-To give debili tating medicines to the weuk I about M .enslule as It would be to try to help a inr.n lo bin feet by kicking him when he was down. That sort of practice Is going out of fashion. It has tilled so mmtiy graveyurds tlinf pcop'e no longor be Here In It. If thottewho are not strong by nature expeot to avoid the attacks ol dlsenne, they must endeavor to acquire the vigor necessary to resist It. How Is tbis to be done? Common sense suggests by the use o( Invigorating medicine. The great object la to strengthen the system WITHOUT HKCITIN9 IT. This object Is accomplished by the Judicious use of the most potent and genial of all vegetable tonics and alteratives, HOSTETTEH'8 BTOMACJI BIT TER). Many va'uable properties are combined In this pre paratlon. It Improves the appetite and renders digestion easy and perfect. It gives steadiness to tbe nerve, Induces a healthy natural flow of bile; prevents constipation without unduly purging the bowels; gently stimulates the cir culation, and, by promoting a vigorous condition of the pbysloal system, promotes, also, that cheerfulness which Is the truest ludlcatibo of a well-balanced con dition of all the animal powers. tummer leaves both the body and the mind mors or less exhausted. Now Is the time to recruit them and thus forestall the malarious fevers and other complaints which proitrate so many thousands every fall. ElVFBSinW INBTITVTB Removed to Penn Building, No. 921 Cbesnut Street. Shares One Dollar Each. 1300,000 In Picsenta to be Given Away. Thk Pauis Exposition. The poper war which ban reeulifd from the awards of the Varis Kxpoelilon threatens to cost Into tbe shade the famo is War of the Kosee. Urst the pianos and then tbe sewing machines became Involved In a cutest. We have no desire lo enter Into tbe merlin of tbe question our selves. Every one practically acquainted witU sewing machines knows Hint all Arm-clam machines hare their merits. Nevertheless, it Is undoubtedly true that some sewing machines have attained greater perfection than others, are more comprehen sive, niore entirely practical, altogether better lilted lor the varied requirements of useful and ornamental sewing: and tbe fac taut the representative of ttie Grover A Baker Hewing Machine at tbe Paris Repo sition wna decorated with the Cross of tbe Legion of Honor, tbus receiving tbe highest award In tbe power of tbe Commission to bestow. Is as gratifying to American pride as It is unequivocal proof of tbe re cognizee superiority ol tbe Orover A Baker ma chines. The representative of the Grover fc Baker machines being placed on tbe International Jury, lite machines were necessarily excluded from competi tion. But their vast superiority was delightedly re cognized and acknowledged by conferring upon him a kunreme mark of distinction, of wblcu only one hundred and fifty were awarded altogether, while gold medals were as think as blackberries. Tbis solves the problem of Paris Exposition prizes for sewing machines at once and forever. Whoever re ceived gold medals, only one sewing machine was decorated with tbe Cross ol the Legion of Honor, and that was the family favorite Grover it Baker. iHtnorett't Monti hi g. Impoiitant to buyers of Hosiery Goods. $lessrs. Cook & Brother, No. 63 North Eighth street, claim to be the only firm In Phlludol delphis keeping all grade of Hosiery at Jielail who Import their own goods. They feel assured T'lut by avoiding (he profits and commis sion!! Imposed in the orriiuury coarse of trade, they Have weir customers pt least 25 per cent. 2. That they have the quality of their goods tinder com pleie control uaiug the beBt yarns, and employing the en i workmen in their manufacture. 8. That, having direct access to Enropeati markets, they can keep a more complete slock thnn if dependent npou piuchuttea made here of foreign poods. A call from the reader is solicited at their store. No. 53 North Eighth stroet. Take no Mobr Unti-eakant and TJnbafb Meiji-ritutK.-For unpleaniit and dangerous diseases use Hklmihilu's Extract Huchii, which has received the endorsement of the most prominent physicians in the United Mates, Is now offered to aflllcted human ity as a certain cure for the following diseases and symptoms originating from diseases and abuse or tbe nrlnary or sexual organs: Genet al Debilltv, Mental and Physical Depression, Imbeclllty.Determinatlou of Blood to the Head, Confused Ideas, Hysteria, General Irritability. Restlessness and Meeplessuess at Night, Absence or Muscular Efficiency. Loss ot Appetite, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, Low Bplrits, Disorganisation or Paralysis of the Organs of Generation, Palpitation, of tbe Heart, and. In fact, all tbe concomitants of a Nervous and Debilitated state of the system. To insure the tjenuine cut hit out. Akk for Hklm hold's. Take no other. Cures guaranteed, tee advertisement in another column. Hum pfirkys' HoMoeorATiiic Sfkcifics are em phatically the people's remedies, Economical, sim ple, convenient, and efllcient, they form a system of prompt remedial means for families quite superior to anything ever ottered to the public, Johnston, Holloway ACowden.No. 23 North Sixth street. Dyolt ft Co., No. 2.12 North fcecoud street, wholesale agents. Bold also by George C Evans, fcilith and Poplar streets; Ambrose Hinlth, Broad and Cbesnut streets: Hortter Twentieth and Green streets: John Bley, Frankford road: Hoc-he. Fifteenth and fouth streets; Callenner, Tblrd and Walnut streets; Hickman, No. SUtllHoiith Second street: Mar shal), Thirteenth and Market streeta; Blytlie, No. 8120 Market street. Hold In Germantown by W. ft. Jones, General Depot. No. 837 Arch street. Bronchitis. Tbe usual symptoms of this disease ore Cough, Bareness or the Lungs or Throat, Hoarse ness, Dllllculty ot Breathing. Hectic Fever, a Quitting of Phlegm or Matter, and sometimes Blood. It is an inflammation ot tbe fineBkln lining tbeinside of the whole of tbe Wind Tubes or Air Vessels which run tbrough every part ot the Lungs. Jayue's Expecto rant Immediately suppresses tbe Cough, Pain, In llammalinn, Fever, and Dllllculty of Breathing; pro duces a free and easy expectoration, aud elltcm a speedy cure. Bold by a'l Drugi-'ists. Coal Depot. We call tbe attention of onr readers to the advertisement of Mr. William HUH in another place. Mr. Btill has one of the finest retail coal yards on Washington avenue. He is prepared to furnish, at the shortest no Ice, the best qualities of coal for domeslio use, delivered to;auy part of the city. Now la tbe time to buy. Mr. SHU has gained his present business position by Industry, perseverance, aud rigid attention to business, and we know of no one more worthy of public confidence and patronage. Give him call, The Un istian Instructor, The BKTt'RNS on the day tfter election, as copied from the cashier's book at Charles Blokes A Co.'s Beady-Made Clothing Btore, under the Continental, "l ow a great gain over lant week, and no doubt the gain bus been for both parties buyer aud seller for tbe clothluK now sold is of a most superior quality, aud low In price. Bai.h o Booth and H ho sh. The attention of buy er! la called to the large sale ot Bouts, Shoes, Bro gans, Balmorals, etc., to be sold by McClelland & Co., auctioneers, at their store, No. uM Market street, to morrow (Tliursdty) morning. November 7, commeuc lng at lft o'clock precisely. Lack Curtains Nottingham and Muslin Curtains Window bhades, Piano and Table Covers, closing out at coot. K.m.'rv, Cahkinhton & Co., No. 728 Cheeuut street. xiT"7! I-Asowvr and Bi-st Stock or Curtain Goons, window hhades, and Piano aud Table Covers, in tills street, "W bwlu' BOld out Bt co,t' M N0, 728 Clie:jnut r1ii2D8 RK8ir.RVKD.-We offer all our large stock ?m, S? "r,Rl"a' Window Biiades, Furullure Cover inns, etc. eto,, t cot, until January 1. mutx, Cakiiino i cn A o.. No. 703Chesnut St. now a a the latest styles. WHITMAN'S Crrocoi.ATB.-The finest Chocolate for Uble use. manufactured at the PhilaVelobU Bteam C hocolate and OKoa Works. BtepheTTp WhltmSn cilice and store No. 1210 MurketstreeL Whitman, FINK COKFUOTIONSAt George W. Jenkins' No i7 Bprlng Garden street, can be obtained fo'r ilirn frulu, nuts, almonds etc. as well as a hue assortu ul cfcoufeoilous. Jenkins is worthy of a caU. The most beautiful flnlsned Looklng-niasses and Picture Frames at B. F. Keiiner it Co.'s, luauulao tureis. No. S-l Arch street. CHtK.-ol.AT Orkams. superior to any mads In this city, fresh dally at A. W. Holt's Caramel Depot, No. Juu Walnut street. nd Ch S il t nil? ,e" .assort.uem ot Missos' tuinuu, ftuu misses, iu A btih msanr for OblUs and Fever. Atsr" ASUB Cdrb) never falls. Amactnoi Ia U rlnn ,T l ow I ! I . .. .i winl rTnrlprwear. Mer no end Wool ITndrwea. , end Wool llnoorwear. MolMTIBS Hhotiiitk. ino. low I'liwinu svrcok. A J- IJnumwl jm rttiiwrti Vvvintnl m f I hivmal Birt'nvuval It n 1 'numint TnrturemrnU I Jmiurrmniti lit Jmhicrmrnt t t t Jtutitcrmml III JnfUumenln til lntlncrmrnt III ttl'l'" TMf lillllllllll H now utfer an (miMiuM Hock nf Ai I I nothing for ttr.n't mid Bnxit' iilt ana H'intrr uxar.mnd in Uttt mnnt enirfu!, wimmnr, and of matrrUiU bought in fti m handu, at rvlnont prlcct to the mamiuo tMrrt ThU teV the wholi ttnry. lltinrmfrrr Thk Lauoknt Ci.othin Houhk, Oak II am.. ON TIIR CllRN'KR OF WlXTTf ANtl MAKKHT RtS. MA.BRIED. lIAnVFY-KVANS.-On the IRth ultimo, by the Bev. J. Dlcherson. No. 878 N. Hixtli street, Mr. KM AM'FI, HA11VHV to Miss AMIXIA JtVAiXS, bulb of this city. WADI)IN(nON-DOHKRTV.-On the 12th nltlmo. by tbe Itev. (e'rin A. Pells, Mr. TIIOMAtS WAD liINGTON toMrs. KhTlIKll DOlIEItrV.all of Phi. ludelphla. DIED. . JKWKLL. Fell nsleep Ih Jesus, suddenly, on the 4th Instant, WILBON JEWELL, M. I)., In the 67th j carol his age, 1 he relatives and friends of the family, as well as Ms medical friends, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 4io N.HIxlh street, on Friday, tbe 8th Instant, at 11 o'clock. Inter ment at Monument Cemetery. JONFS. On Monday evening, tbe 4th Instant, JONATHAN JONES, F.i.. In the fud year or his age. Ills friends and those ot the family are respectfully Invited to attend his luneral, from the residence of his son-in-law, John L. Phillips, Green Tree, WiMis town, Chester county, on Friday morning, the 8tU In stant. To leave the house at 1J. o'clock. KF.MPTON. On the morning of the 4th Instant, IA M K.H ll.KEM PT N. aged 8 years. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursilay afternoon at 1 o'clock, November?, trom his late resideuce, at Mount Holly, N. J. P1LFOI.D. Fell asleep In Jesus, on the 4th Instant. MARIA KLIZABK'i 11, wile ot John G. Pllfold.aged 43 years. Tbe friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of her husband, No. 2022 Locust street, on Thursilay afternoon, the 7th Instant, al 1 o'clock. To proceed to Mount Peace Cemetery. PITCHER. On the 3d Instant, ETLA, daughter of Jscob and Mary Pitcher, aged 4 years. The relatives and friends ot the family are respect fully Invited to attend her funeral, from the resi dence of her parents, No. 1120 Marlborough street, on Thursday afternoon, the 7th Instant, at o'clock. To proceed to Hanover Street Vault. SCULL On the 5th Instant, ABIGAIL SOULL, In the t,2d year of ber age. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend her funeral, without further notice, from her late resideuce. No, 40 Marshall street, on Beventb day mornlntr. the 9th Instant, at la O'clock. Interment at Friends' Bouthwestern Ground. RPEAR. On the 4th Instant, CAROLINE, wife of John (Spear, In tbe 34th year of her aue. The relatives and friends are In vlted to attend the luneral, from tbe resilience of her husband. No. l:j2s 1 earn street, on Friday afternoon, the 8th Instant, at 2 o'clock. OITY INTELLIGENCE. F0t ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITBU8 SCX INSIB FA8BB.1 The Young Men's Christian As.wiationh. A handsomely prlDled pamphlet of 153 pages has rcLditd us, emprucing the report of the proceedings of the Twelfth Annual Convention of the Young Men's Christian Associations of the United (states anu British Provinces, neld In the city of Montreal during ti e month of Juiie lal. From It we compile the fol lowing table, which shows the comparative stienslh ol Hit In i test of these noble Institutions: o!. CI .-1 Albany, N. Y I uliiniore, Md Botton, Mass Bristol, K.I Brooklyn. N. "V Charleston, s. c... Chelsea, Mass t hicsgo, 111 Clnciiinail, Uhlo Detroit, Mich F.inilra.N. Y , Halifax. N. H . IlurrlKburg, l a Ilaitlord.Coun liidlanupolis, Ind Lowell, j'a s Mrldeu Conn Montreal. Cnuada Natick, Mass New lluven. Cosu New Y'ork t'lty Phllaaelphla Plltshurg.Pa Providence, K, I Bt. Lonls.Mo Toronto, Canada Troy, N. Y. Washington, D, C l8.-7 1 1842 i mil ilSKI i 18-VI 1 1S5". I IStiti1 612 712, 120(1 JloO 8000 loouo :tinKi loooo 2l4) 4j0 "iVo 1.15 4VU 14iK 4' 100 2.000 i'ioO mm 4170 i7;n 8800 4oo 47.i none 175 170 2:uio 4 I'll :;:i.) 8S2 lf67 Itjlio ISrti I Son 1.V3 IS..,') loooi S'jti as i 8.10 27.". 0110 813 809 try. 809 4'i'i :t.i2 2200 H00 l&ll) IH.,7 1S.'4 lii7 IbHS none 1400 si i il 1620 22o I Soon 32oii none &m 10IK) 437, 251)0 : Ibbi 18611 iKlill 860 6000 4000 262 18.'2 1'K) j 261)0 IdtiBi 6211 I8.r4 181 SI ls.,ti 802 lNM, 2H0 18.i4 1208 18521 040 fiOOO lOlH) 400 A marked progress In tbe establishment of these Associations has characteri.ed the past ten years. Fleven years axo, as tar as was then known, there were but sixty-seven in North America, and of these but twenty-six were represented In the auuual con vention of tliat year, which met In Montreal. Tue Kxecullve Committee of the preseut year, however, has received reports from more than two hundred and fifteen dlllereut societies, In lull operation. Ot this number, one hundred were represented by regularly appointed delegates at the June Convention of the present year. The following gentlemen coin prised tbe delegation from the Association ol this city: Rev. J. E. Grastr, F. Cook man, ex-Uoveruor J, Pollock, T. Tolman, C. 11, Hedler. II. C. Pollock. II. N. Tbintsell, J, II. Coy le, W. H. Wilde. Kev.J.Tet low, P. B. Simmons, Rev. A. Reed, CP. Haselutine, B. Long, O. Cookman.W, G. Clark. J. Parker, J . II. Bohrman. W. F. C. Morsell. P. A. Jay. ft. Bowen, Bev, W. II. CuUiss, and J. B. Bheppard. In many of tbe Associations there had been a marked Increase In membership aud activity during the previous year, especially In those ot Philadelphia, Boston, and Brooklyn. Four Associations among colored young men were formed during the year at Ilurrlsburg. Washington, New York, and Charleston. During toe same period three failures were reported at Memphis, Tenn.; La Porte, Iud.; aud Kingston, N. Y. One Association, whose location was not men tioned, yielding to external pressure, substantially abandoned Its Christian name and character. The total membership of one hundred and forty-one Associations which forwarded full reports was 32 817. Py nlaely-four Associations, 1164,013 were expended during the year, Tbe total expenditures or eighty four Associations since their organization amounted to f'i45.iiM. Bixty-three Associations report 62 3 8 volumes In tbelr libraries, of the total value of tw.730'4o; twentv-nlx have bad courses of free lectures; tiny-nine have has courses ot seroious tor young men; one hundred and eight maintain more than one weekly prayer meeting or oilier religious services; and thirty-one, more than five; while thirty-five re port special religious Interest during the year. Larceny and Perjcky. Last evening, while a temperance meeting was in progress at Spring Garden Hull, one John Hrwin helped himself to a ring, the property of Mr, Blitz. Krwin was arrested aim tbe ring recovered and handed buck to tbe owner. Bui Hequently, a man named Jacob Jervls appeared be ore Alderman Tiinlsuu audoilered himself as bail for Erwln's appearance when required. He was ex amined as to his capability ot giving bail, and tedtllied that he owued a certain piece of property down town, I'e was accepted as bullee, and Krwin was discharged, 1 he latter was no sooner out than bs stole the ring i;ain from Mr. Blitz. In the uiesntime It was found that the property which Jorvls testified was hlsf be 1' nged to tlie city, and wus occupied lor school pur- fi' Fes. :rwin was rearrested, and Jervls whs taken nlo custody upon the charge of perjury. Both men eie held to answer by Alderman Tmiiaou. Till-Tappers Arkeuthd. John Nugent, eg-d nine years, was taken Into custody yesterday B'ternoon lor tapping the till of a lienor store at I rank ord and (Laurel streets. The youth admitted to Otticer Miller, of the Tentli Distilct, that he had been put UP to do the "Job" by the other lads. One of the latter, named Bernaid Magne, was sulmeiiueully frresied by OUicers Miller and Dnulap. The accused 1'iid a hearing before Alderman Kgleeton. and wete coil, ml tied for trial, Stole a Coat. William Jergers is a baker. hv trade, and was employed by Mr. Charles Htopper No. 1302 Callowhlll street, in couseiiueuce of a of angsof weather, and feeling a little cool, William concluded to steal his employer's overcoat. This he did, and made oil with II, He wus not at liberty long before a blue coat came across lit 111 and took hi in Into custody. Defendant bad a hearing heioro Alder man Mabsey, and was committed for trial. Larceny of Harnbhs. Lieutenant Connelly yesterday overheard conversation between two colored men, aud from information received he visited a house on Bt. Mary street, above Seventh, and there recovered a set of harness, the property of Mr. Williams, a lumber dealer at Beveuteeiith and Bouth streets. He also arrested a colored mau Darned Charles Cole, upon the charge of being the thief. He had a bearing before Alderman Morrow, aud was held to answer. Larceny or a Watch. Annie Nichol haa been held to answer, by Alderman Morrow, the Charge of thelaroeny of a watch. BUS .was arrested at trout aud Vulva streets, last ulgbt. AmiY BRRARIM OP TITB KvAtfOKMOAb KftOW lamiB Pooiktv-MrktinhS Ymtsri)T Arrm NK'M and vkninu. The twentieth annual meet ing ol the Board of Managers of ths Proton nt epis copal Hoclcty for the Promotion of Kvaugellcal knowledge was held yesterday afternoon, In the 1 hurcb of lbs Kptphany, at Fliteeuth and Chesnul Streeis. Afwr Introductory services of prayer and singing sno addresses during which Rev. Messrs. Dallon, I.esco?k, and itev fcuhop Kastburn participated. Hie meeting or the Board of Managers was called to order by Kev. .bishop Mcllvalne. of whlo. 1 he Becretary, Rev. Mr. Dyer. red the Executive Coin in It tee's annual report, fiorn wnlch we laaks the fo lowing extract: The receipts of the society during the year were f 14 08; expenditures. J-M.lirt 12; leaving a balance of t,itt)V8. 'I ho properly of the society amounts In value to (MM 78VM, and the legacy fund $13 416. making I he total assets i;3.2oiV)S. The whole number of pub Mentions now issued by tbo society Is 628, wblch is a larger number than Issued any previous year This, the reporlsays. Is a subject norluy or thonititful con sideration, as to whaioxlent the society shall under tnketo supply a general religious llteratu'e fur the Church. Alpres"iita large portion of the contribu tions are inede sreclally lor I he stereotyping and pub lishing of given works. While (his continues, the amount which can ne need fur gratuitous d sti ihution must he comparatively small. The death ol lll.shoo Beolt, of iTcnon and Washington Territory, was re ferred to In impropriate terms. The report was accepted, when, on motion, the pro sent 1 xeculive Committee was continue I lor toe coining year. Alter ihe transaction ofsome uuliuportuut business the meeting adjourned. In the evening the anniversary exercises took Idiice, during which a BTinon was preached bvthu I'.ev. H. Cooke, 1. D., rector ol Bt. Bartuolomuw's Church, Now York. FltAYKn-MKKTIKU ANO POMVfNION SKBVICKS THIS MOUNINU. This morning, commencing at B-30 o'clock, a prayer meeting ws he'd In the Church of the Kplphanv, 'Ihe attendance was Isrge and the service Impres sive. Bishop McllVBlne, of Ohio, presided. The meeting was held with special reference 10 the mis sions and missionaries. 'Hie aorvlcea of prayer were In.er-persed with short aud earnest addresses noon the necessity of the full co-operation ot all who hud ti.e love 01 God and the extension of this most holy cause In their liearts.'.lu the enlarging and sustaining or the missionary woik. Mention was made by Bev. TTeber Newton, Rector ot M. Paul's, of the Presbyterian Convention In this it v to-day. and supp'lcailons were ofTored, that with il ls gteui brunch ot the Church the work of extend lug missions would be more earnestly carried on. Tbe great field of missionary labor tue lorelgu missions was arnestly depleted, and exhortations wero made that all should seek to advance it. Bhurt addresses were made by Bev. Jeremiah IT. Tavlor, Connecticut; Rev. A. Bhlras, of this city: Bev. H. H. Morrell. Secretary of the Board of For eign M lesions, l'rayers were offered by Rev. Messrs. A. M. Wylie, Msssacliusetts: Biephen U. Tyng, Jr., aud Rev. Edward Anihou, New York. The meeting, after singing a hymn, closed with ft benediction by Bishop Mullvaine. THE COMMUNION SKBV10K. At half-past 11 o'clock the communion service com menced. The attendance was large. Bishops Mcll valne, of Ohio, Lee, of Delawate, kastburn, of Massa chusetts, Cooke, or New York, Johns, of Virginia, and John B. btoue, of Massachusetts, werewithlu the chancel. The celebration of the communion, commencing with the ante-conimunion service, was pieslded over by tbe Rlgnt Rev. Bishop Bteveus of this Diocese. 'I his communion service was ot more than usual In terest, since a large number of ministers, who being In the Bouth during the war, were separated trom tbe Northern church, now uivt for tbe tirst time since peace bus been restored. Bishop Mcllva'ne llrst addressed the congregation, impressing upon the communicants the solemnity ot the occasion when they approached ns near as pos sible, by tbe eye of faith, to the body of Christ. Biihon Johns, of Virginia, in his remarks, said he thanked the Committee of Arrangements for extend ing 1111 invitation lo him, In his Southern home, that l e might here meet with his brethren in the Holy Communion, after so long a separation. Alter these short addresses, the communion ser vice was celebrated, preceding which, however, the usiinl collection lor i lie poor was taken, J he meeting closed with singing aud the benedic tion. This afternoon, at 4 o'clock, a business mee'ing of the American Church M ii-slouary Boiely will lie held. This evening, at 7'ffli, the anniversary exoicisos of the Aroericau Church Missionary Bociety, with ad dresses, will lake place, aud promises entertainment 01 great Interest. Sale ok Stocks and Heal Estate. The following stocks unci rnl estate were ott'oretl for sale at the FhllntloIpliiM Exchange, hy 3 lines A. Freeman, oorumeuclug al noon lo ony, with the annexed result: 10,000 sbnrcs Montour and Colorado Gold Mining Company, ( ,' 3 houses, Bohemia pla".', beluw Fouuh and t.ernien nirteis, lo: lti by til feet, sunject to 14 40 frouiid-reiil -,oi Ik eestoiy brick Dwelling, No. oil ChUu- ' iiue street, lot 1'i1 by Vo leet, suhjuct lu fj. ground-rent tfii.jo 2 Ira me limiM-s and lor,;i) hy loo leet, Nos. 4l'?3and 412u Ludlow street, Twenty-seveutu Werd tlli-0 Genteel Residence, No. 81:1 l'iiie street, lot 2o by 80 feet JTilOO 2 th'ee-story brick Btoies, Nos. 12.- and l;lo Bouth street, with two bourns on Ann. polls street, subject to $ j::-3o ground-rent S-:oo Two and a hall-story brick Dwelling, No m Annapolis street, lot IS by C5 leet 1-J700 Three-story brick Tavurnstaud, No. 25 South street, lot lu'a by M feet ;700 F nr-story brick Cooper shop, No. 4'.' s". From street, lot li by 27 feet .' J; ;.,0Q Sione house and lot, Allen's lune. near Green si reet, Germantown, lot 87 hy 2"0 feet f 13j0 Building lot, CIS by 330 feet, B. W. corner of llelinoiit and Montgomery avcuues )2 i0 2 Frame houses, Nos, 13o3 and 106 .Mullen street, lot 37 by 37 feet iioO Three-story brick property, No. 113 B Third street, lot 18 by CO feet flt.ooo Dwelling. Hamilton street, near Mausiou.lot 22 by lol feet .. rlUO The Great Safe Tbst. The grand tet be tween I. illle's chllled-iron and Kvans A Watson's safes, with the Boston sleam patent, came oil' tn is morning, at Twenty-lirsl aud Arch streets. An im mense crowd assembled at tbe time appointed, and the greatest Interest was appurent. Kacli party had saverul safes on the grouud. Mr. Llllle had built a liii iiace of brick In which he proposed to biiru the mfes, and Evans fe Watson wished to burn them iu the open air. J-.aeti parly objected to tbe mnuuer or tl:e other's proceedings, uud thus a fair trial was deter mined on by each following their own plans. Mr. L'llie placed one of bis own and one ot Evans & Watson's safes In the furnace, and tiie workmen pro ceeded to build the arch over it: they bad not finished when we left. When the furnace Is completed the lire will be lighted. Messrs. Jtvana Jt Watson placed two ea'es, one of thi'lr own and one of Llllle's, side by side, and piled several cords of wood round them, and at half-past nii.e o'clock set tire to then), We watched them burn iiig for an hour and neither gave any signs of weak ness. Beth were blackened and charred a liitle ou the exterior, but were perfect); sound and bad everr anpearauce of continuing so all day. Both sales have much to recommend them, and the issue is looked for with a great deal of Interest. Toe coiiin.litees will iniike their report as soon as the sales can be opened. JIearixo at MB Central Station Theft 01 Ci.ctu. Eugene MoGerr wus before Alderman Beiller. charged with stealing cloth from the store ot V alleittein & Kahu, No. 417 Market street, on last Thursday and Friday nights. Last evening he was detected In attempting to eater the same store, lie was arretted previously for entering and stealing monev from a coal otlice. The Alderman held him in sl-QQ bail to answer at Court. The Schuylkill Navy. Charles Veain, F'i., having resigned his position as Commodore of the Schujlkill Navy. J. D. McKee, Esq., coxswain of the Barhelors' Barge Club, has been unanimously elt cled fo fill tbe vacancy. Frank Mitchell. Ksi., of tl.f Quaker City Club, was elected Vice-Commoaore, 1 he final review of the season tinder tue ne,v oilijerj will come off at an early day. SncirB. A yoiiDg man, aged twenty-five yt-ere, named William Mccinre, committed s iicide at 1 o'clock to dny by hauling litmslf. He resided ai No. 1318 Market street, and wius a student of medi cine, attending tbe course at the Jsnrson Colleue. Hi is supposed to belong In uallowav, Knox county, Ohio. The Coroner took charge of the body. Stealing 'Wash Clothes. Alexander Gib si n, colored, sneaked into the yard of store No. 1010 Si 'i uce Blreet. last evening, and was lu the act of help ill; himself to some wit.sb clot hes when arrested, lie hud a hearing before Alderuiu i'liulson, and was c lumlued. Tbe First Annual Mebtinc of the lVaee r-'ocleiy of this Buite will be held to-morrow u'terno m ri u evening In this airy, when the claims "I tue P"0- Lie will be h.'ard lor the iuiilleuHble rights of man ind the principle Of this Boeieiy beinu first "pure si.fl then peuceabie. Bi'e ailvnisenmiit, Fall from a Window. A mau named Henry Daily, residing at Beeond and Master stive's, fell out of a window at three o'clock this morning. t nd was seriously injured. He was taken to toe bl. n. Joseph's Hospita1. Slight Fire. A slight lire occurred this morning, at le o'c'ock, at tbe house or Mr. Frank feiibcl.ou the Trenton Railroad, a rove IlurroA yate lune. It was supposed to have been caused by sparks liom tbe locomotive. The damage Is very triUliu. Help kor a Hearing. Kugene McGiu was arrested at Foutb and Market streeis yesterrlav, for lsrct ny. lie had a hearing before Alderman lieiiler, and wus held lor a further Investigation this afier iioon. tW" OTIC B. frr ,N,V;. 11 STATE HOUSE ROW, HC'JVD The Btate l ax ot three (3) mills per dollar upon the assessed value of eaob share of National Bang t-tock Peld ly residents of this county, will be pavahle al IblBOtllce (lu accordance with an act of Assembly, ap j. .overt April 18 lsti7), on aud aftar MODaY. Nov. 11, Ixtwoou the hours ol i A. M, and P. M. KICHAKD PBLTZ. . . . Receiver ol T axes, 11 Ct No, II BTATE HOl'HK KO W. THIRD EDITION THE ntESn YTEIilAN CUUR CII. A BTsttlOBStl I'm I si Coaventlon la Sssslsm at Dr. Wylls's Chnrrh-An Harnsst Advocacy of tbe Vailon of sill ths Draxtchss of ths Church. At 10 o'clock this morn'ng, a National Valoq Con vention of delevates from ibe didereul iirancbesof the Presbyterian Chiirob assembled al tbe First Ke f Timd Church tltev Dr. Wylle'sJ, on Broad street, near Bpruce. lbs meeting was first organized as s prayer meet ing, Mr, li. W. Cbtdiaw, ol Cincinnati, Ohio, pre siding. Tills prayer meeting wus lu continuation of one lie d last evening, aud much lu'erest was mani fested. Ths audience engsgeil lu alternate slimug and preyer, the hymns sung being the metrical ver sions i f tho S"th, K5th, Oulb, mmli and Mid Psalm. I he prayers were leu oy me ltev. Dr. Armstrong, of Phi adelphla; Rev, David Blair, of Ohio; Robert Carter. F.si).. of Now York; aud the Rev. Bamuul lU'halTy, or Ohio. Ai il o'clock the Rev. Dr. D.ho Evans, of tha Old Hi nool Bynod of Cincinnati, arose and made an earnest appeal In bchslfof the union of all tbedlllnr ei'l hrenches of the Presbyterian chiir h in ths ni'eil Btates. Hesuld that not one memb 'r of ihe Church in twenty lo dissection of the couniry was op p is- d ts nnlon. Scarcely an elder In tue Miami Ya ley opposed It. All were willing to come together ou the great dictrlnei common 10 al the brunches of the Church, while each individual church will he privileged lo follow Its own peculiar forms. The speaker rereired to cer tain churo es which hail not prospered because of a Isck of harmony. At a recent session of the Cincinnati Bynod, there was not ouo dissenting voice 011 the uuestioii ol union. We should do away wiib our lune dlllerences, la active piety we have always been one. Why, then, sin. old we waste our time and tin si; 1 nergtes In petty dissensions ? '! bo Hev. Mr Blair followed lu a few remarks to the same purport, alter which, on 1 he snggeatlon of G nre 11. Binart, Esq . a recess of leu Inlosl-s was tsken, that delegates might have tlu.e to reach the cln rcn. Mr. Btuart expressed a desire 1 1 have thniu al comfortably disposed of In the cbiirnli.as they rj'ight possibly be "eutertalnlug angn a unawares." Rev. W. V. Barr. of tbe United Prcsbvterlan Church, nt half-past II o'clock again called the Con vention to order, and nominated as temporary chnlr- II an George H. Btuart, Est)., of this city; whose name, he ssld, was a household word in tbe Presbyterian Church. On motion of the Rev. W. T. Eva. of this city, the Rev. Mr. A'chihald, of New York, was e' acted tem porary clerk, alter which tbe proceedings ware In augurated with a fervent prayer by tbe oldest dele gate preseut, the Rev, Mr, Blair, of Indiana ajunty, peuna. The Chairman then read the fourth chapter of Paul's Knlstle to tbe Ephesians. Alter which the audience Joined In singing the One Hundredth Psalm, to tbe tuno of "Old Hundred." ADDBKSS BY GEOHOE TJ. STUART, Mr. Btuart then addressed the Convention, saying that, lu tbe name of our crucified but now exa ted Redeemer, he bulled tbe delegates here assembled as a harbtuger of belter days tor the divided Church. '1 his, he believed, was the first general convention lu lavorof union, and a I Its delegates ardently desired the consummation of It. In tbe name of all tbe Pres byterian churches of Philadelphia, we wcicoaie you to our heart of beam to our homes, our churches, aud our pulpits. Without consulting any one, he wrote a sci its of resolutions and presented them to the Bynod ol the Reformed Church, bv wblch (hev were adopted, alter slight variations, with unanimity, aud lu re sponse to them this Convention has been called, aud bus now assembled, Mr Muart then read the resolutions, which pro vided for the representation of each Presbytery by one minister and one ruling elder. '1 he ulm of the Convention is oy prayer and Chris tian conlerence. in torms of union aud communion among the ullVeient branches of the Presbyterian t lunch, to secure that obji c'. Witb the spirit of prayer, our conference shuil be sweet. Wo are not here abound the standard ot auy one church, but around the banner ot Jesui Christ. Union is the order of the day among the nations of the earth. The result of the war has been to draw together the Christian Churches. We did not goto the b ittle-held with our denominational differences. Sstsn Is marshalling bis forces, and God is drawing His Churches togetber 10 a wise purpose, A voice comes to us to-day from the l raves i f '1 humas Braluerd and John M. Crehhs, tbe Uhalrmcn or the Committees on Union of the Old Bchool und New School Assemblies, II' we could but hear their voices, we would be greatly eucouraged in th s gcod work. My own word iu its behalf are poor 1 ml feeble when compared with the wuiUt Of the, A oitle: irrr.Bt. VrWould grant you, acordlui tj til. riches Of Bis glory, to he streiutheni-d with i i 1 1 n by His pp 1 il lu tbe Inner m-n; that Christ may d.-!! lu your hearts by faith: th vt ye, ben g r. o'el and grounded In loe. may be able to co.ii,reheud with al'. gain's wtiat Isihe hr.adth ! und li ngih, and (li'inh, and hsight; a: a 10 anow the love ot liirist. which pus-eth kauw ledie. tliat ye might be Ulled witb all lh fulness of in kiniss rmx-KfrnNo-. u moll in of the Rev. Dr. s'.uvdaui, of this city, a r o ii'litec of one minister and one rullou older from eucli b-iily renresniited In Hie ConvetiliOM wan ordered 01. credentials. TH Hit. Dr. Buydtm, of .Philadel phia, whs appointed chairman of the commute , on which were represented tbe Old and Ne school. United Reformed, and Cumberland Presbyterian Churches, and the Dutch R-toriued Church. - Iter gome instructions to the Committee ou Cre rentiiils, the Bev. George DulMeld, Jr of Janiesburg, Illinois, moved that Mr. Sluiirt be elected o "roia ieut Chairmen by acclauintion. which prevailed. The ltev. Dr. Archibald wus then male permanent clerk, after w hich a Committee on I'err.iaiieul orgunlz jllou was rai-ed, Willi the Rev. Mr. Dultleld as chainn ill. Tie Rev. W.T. Eva, of Phlladelpbia. moved that the c'aily sessions be iroiu 8 A. M,to 12 M.: Irom i to 5 P.M.; and to meet again at VA in the evening: tlie first huur lu the morning to be devoted 10 orayer and devotional exercises. After some further routine business, the Convention adjourned unti 1 a o'clock, with prayer by the Key. Robert J. Breckenrldge, D.D., 01 Kentucky. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Xkw York, Nov, 6. Kotton dull at ikv'8'--c. Flour easier: lO.ti'iO barrels sold State, O8'lnfn)10 'u; Ohio, t:7ijv$l.'l; Western, ts lo(r.l:!: Bontnem, iain io; California, H Su(a It) 00. Wneat dull. Corn Hull; S-.t to butliels sold mixed Western, tl :i','j fcl-S"). l)ti ective and iiii ic higher: Hi,iro bushels sold Western, TSt'-.i.i soc Beet diiiet. Pork dull: mess, 20'7": J 80. Lara dull. Whisky dull. South Carolina Polities Official turns of the Uegtstratlon. He. Charlebton, Nov. 4. Official return of the lfj-'lstration in South Carolina shov an ajrirrf uale of 45,751 wLites and 79,585 bl icks. Ouly nine out of thirty-one districts have white ma jorities. f O LET, Large Third-Story Room, Well Lighted, with or without Power. APPLY AT litf KO. 10S IsOlIlI TH fUD ST. CCWCY OF THE U nion Pacific Railroad Ccmpanv. OFFICE OF Dli KAVEK & BUOTIIEK, (. 4 Mlllll TIIIBD HTBEET, Philahu-phia, November 4, lb7, v. e cenre i cn -latteutlon to tbe UIBerence In ths (t-M-ivt price ol the First Mortice Bonds of Union Pi,o lie iJiilrtiad, and the price of Governments. We t nld ic-day give these bonds Ld pay a dll erelice of l( S 08 takinK In excbanc TJ. 8. 6s of 18S1. llMl-ok do. do. b-a,, ul do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. ll.rso do. do. do. do. do do. do. H-'ASOflbM. of lss.1, 5- 2i.t of ', Jan. di JnJj 6- 21 e of '07. 6 i cent. liMOs. 7 3 10 Cy, June Issne. ii',.; vi J!)4:it ll'-l 41 1 ., IS o iu Ky, j uiy issne. '(For every thousand A 'liars.) We orer tl ee r.cnds lo the publ'c. with every con, iiiieutr In their btctilty. Holm DE H IVEN & BHO. gTAKDURIDGE, BARR & CO., rwroKTBRB or and dealebb 15 FGF.ElGf. AND AMERICAN HARDWARE, KO,llHl MABUETttTBEtT, OfTer for sals a large stock ol llttrtlwaro and Cutlery, ! TOOJCTRJtR WITH lOOO KEGS NAILS AT BKUDCEB PBICKM. ITthsta FOURTH EDITIOH DHEW TIIF.OLOCKAL INSTITUTE. Inaugural Coromonios To-day- Addresses by Bishop Simpson. Kcy. Dr. Durbln, and Others. Etr Etc., Etc. Kto.i Ktc, Ktc. SI'KCIaL DESFATCII TO TIIR RVEKIN0 TRLF.dR AFII, Msdison, N. J., Nov. 6. Tbe formal opsnlDir or this new ..Institution tho theme of the Church the mafrnltlccnt Rift of Daniel Drew, Kq., took place this (Wednesday) iiiornluar. The trains runnini; from New York were crowded with the elite of Methodism from that city and the towns and cities ad j scent, and irpresentatives of your beaatlful City of Bro tbeily Love. All of the Bishops of the Church were prct-ciit, and nearly all of the editor, book agents, missionary secretaries, college presidents, etc., east of the Mountains. Tho exctcises look placo in the Presbyterian Church, which wus filled with the clergy and liiity. The sinning ofthe day was In charge of P. Philippe. Traycr by Rev. A. Maudell, pastor ol the church la which tho sorvice3 wero held. The Scriptures wera read by Eev. Pr. Haro, of New York city. Voluntary, ''Help nie Slug for Jesui,'' was sang by Mr. Philipps. Rev. Bishop 8lra'Son then addressed the au dience, expressing the great pleasure he felt in meeting so many of tho friends of ministry edu cation in the Methodist Episcopal Church. lie congratulated the lounder and friends of the Institution on its location, the attendance, and all tbe circumstances of the occasion. Ho then traced the historical connection of Wesley and Methodism with education, and the theo logical training of ministers from tho begin ning, and dwelt eloquently upon the glorious results of the cultivated ministers who are ready for hard work. Rev. Dr. Duibin followed. He specified the diflcrence between the M. E. Church and her sister churches, in the adailion of students In theological, schools, to be, in the M. E. Church, a call of God to the work of the minis try. The main objects of all such Instructions should bo practical, the training given should be in all cises to make the yourg men more efficient in the ministry. This should be the Only object, and the time devoted to te training should be determined by the demand of the tioies for la borers in the Vineyard of the Lord. The effect of this 'iraintng will be the advancement of the young men in piety and devotion. It ought to Impart a moral and intellec'ual force whxb. cannot be obtained Ivi any other way. This culture will increase the power of ths young men to perform their pactoral work. Dr. Curry, editor of the Christian Adoocale, made the next speech. He referred to the changes In Methodism duiing the past flirty years. He thought that those changes had generally been for tho bettor. He called atten tion lo the steady increase of Methodism, being over one hundred thousand during the past year, and about the sumo increase the year pre ceding. The centenary contributions from about one half of tho conferences which have re ported amounted to seven millions of dol lars. The essentials of Methodism arc the call to preach the doctrine, to be taught justifi cation by faith, human responsibility, experi mental Chrittianity, and action as vital in ten dency to the perpetuity of Methodism. Rev. Dr. Johnson, of Dickinson College, theu followed in an able address, and C. Walsh, E;q., of New Jersey, closed the morning services with an address of great appropriateness, and the audience adjourned for dinner, to meet agHln thi afternoon. FROM WASHINGTON THIS I 1 ADMIRAL F ARUAGUT. His Reception in England, lii(U'rtvting Official Ileporl,. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc, n:CUL DESPATCHES TO EVKNIUO TP.LKGR AI'U. WAsni.suTON, Nov. 6. Tbe Navy Department rccttved this morning a long aud interesting letter from Admiral Fariagut, glvine fcn account of his arrival In England, his reception by the 1-iO'ds ofthe Admiralty, his visit to London, his inspection ofthe dock-VHi-ils, and hit departure for Portsmouth. Tbe letter is t'ated Ocober 14, off Shecrne?5, Kuuluml, on board the liaasliip l raukiin. On arrivine at Shoerue-H hn was saluted aud welcomed by Viee-Adnurnl Hir bald win Walker, ttlto tendered him the facilities of the dockyard. He communicated with Minister A lams, who wus absent on the Continent, but Mr. BeDny Morau, of Philadelphia, Secretary ot Legation, acted iu his stead. Farraatit visited London, ac companied by part ol hi btaff, aud was received bv Admiral Dacres, ouo ot the Lords of tiie Ad miralty, had offered every facility for vUhlng any naval point of lntei-pft in England, lie viM'ed Woolwich, Chatham, Sheerucss. and Portsmouth dockyards, and was much gratified with what ho saw, and the courtesy extended to him everywhere by the British officers. In Lou don he dined with Vice-A-lmiral Dacres, and Vice-Admlral Sir Alexander Milne, and on each occasion many ditstluguiobed naval officers were present. Tho Prince de Joinvillo visited the flagship oft" Oravesend, and extended a eordial invitatlou to ran'HPiit and bis otli'-ers to visit his place at Mount Lebanon. The invitation was accepted, and the party were received with much kindness and attention. Farraut attended' the gun practice at bhoeburyne-s, ou the 14th October, in company with several distinguished naval cificers, and was treated with distinguished attention, aud entertained in the most hospita ble manner. Kxpenmeuts were being made with our 15 lnch Run, aud the Enclish U-lnch rifled gun. The taigets were riddled by both, aud though it hi peared to Farraeut the 15 inch gun produced the most destructive effects, exporimonts hav not yet decided the rolative merits of the two, lor, although they accord to our Iron a supe riority, the y consider tuat tho eouical shot of the 9-iuoU gun, which weigUSf tWo hundred and filly porjnti. w'" cromplish a prreiter penfttra tion, whilst K10 16-iuch gun bas gicatcr crush log power. tMyW.I1,. fecretary Wellea waV tnl morning, and able to sit up tn his room. The Negro VIawr Grant has received no lnstract'pti trom t9 Prendent to dishsr d colored militia prgsnlti tions in the District of Columbia, aa reported. The White Hons. The White House was very quiet this room ing. Only a few vi.-ltors were present, and nono of prominence except Postmaster-General Ran- , dall, who called in to talk over tho New York election with Johnson. Most of the hunery New York jobbers and politicians are absent, but in a day or two they will swarm hero, and besinge Johnson to accede to their demands for a rcorcanizatlon of his Cabinet. The result of the eluciions yeHeiday is the all-absorbing sub ject of conversation to-day. Tht Effect of tit Elections. The conservatives and aeml-secesh are jubi lunt, and predict the utter annihilation of the radicals, but the latter aie not dismayed, and declare that with cither Grant or Cnaso as tho Presidential candidate next year, tho result ! New York and New Jersey will be completely reversed. Yesterday's work has put up Grant stock somewhat, although many Republicans doubt his radicalism. Ulalom of General Grant's Next Friend. Hon. Fi. B. Washburne is hero, and says he in not discouraged at the result in New York, and is certain it win wheel around into line next ypar for the Republican party, even if it gave hTty thousand Democratic majority this year. Washburne was in consultation with Geaeral Grant a lo-ig time at the War Department thia mornin?, ns was alfo Senator Thayer, of Mo brsska, who is one of the strongest Grant Re publicans here. New Treasury Regulations. fecretary McCulloch this morning Issued a new series of regulations concerning internal revenue bonded waiehouses, supplemental to those of August 29, and applicable to tobacco, smut, cigars, and coal oil, which removes some of the restrictions of which the commercial community complained. The regulations require tho offices of all Col lectors of Internal Revenue at ports of entry to le kept open dally from 9 to 4 o'clock, for the traduction of business. These regulation! take effect immediately. FROM EUROPE TO-DAY Later by the Atlantic Cable. TJm Wlici'caboutM of fturihuldi. The French Troops to Eetire from Rome at Once. x:tc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc Ktc. Vlorkkcb, Nov. C The Oazetla announces that GaribaUl was arrested by the Italian Gov ernment, and that the vote in the towns of the piovince of Home in favor of union with Italy has been discovered. The Italian troops have, been recalled from the territory of Rome. : ' Paris, Nov. 8. The (Jourrier de France an. nounces that the French troops will retire from, Kcnio to Cerveiera, pending the negotiation! between Italy, France, and Home in regard to tho existing difficulties. The Moniteur says Garibaldi, with bis two eons, are prisoners at Voiignano. WEST INDIES MD MEXICO. A Tornado at St. Thomas. live Hundred Lives Lot. Another Revolution Expected xa Mexico Etc., Ktc, Ktc, Ktc. Etc, Etc. liv the Cuba Cable. ' ' Havana, Nov. 6. Advices from St. Thomaa say that nearly 500 lives have been lost and the town nearly destroyed by a torpado. Pieces of wrecked vessels and wrecked material are. re ported us having been fallen in with floating around off Santiago de Cuba. Late Mexican advices state that it waa momentarily expected that a revolution would break out iu that republic for the overthrow of Juarez. ' Sugar is heavy, and ranees at 784 reals fox No. 10 to No. 12, and at 9J(fill reals for No. 15 to No. 20. Molasses, 4i5. reals tor clayed. Ex change on Loudon, 16 per cent, premium. Ex change on Paris, 33$ per cent, premium. On the United States, lor currency at short sight. 25 per cent, d'scount; for gold at 60 days, 45 pt r cent, pi v ,im, and tor short sight 6(tf7 por cent, premiuiii, and firm. From Canada. Ottawa, Nov. 6. The Hon. James Cauchori hhs been appointed Speaker of the 8enate of C anada. Parliament will be formally opened this atternoon. To-morrow the Governor-General will deliver his speech from tba throne. Fhilada. Stock Exchange Sales, Nov. 6 B purled by De Haven A Bio., No. 40 8. Third street JBKTWKKN BOARD. t r03-ac '84..ru. liV 2'iOsli Head R rim du.vz.rt; KH i ik) do sao ts2 UK) (Io.'62.ci...c.i)7','i aoo do c 4'J :o Pate. iatserls...lO.la 20 do sswn. 44tf ( i'M)C kAui us, i I lSnhLeliVlt ..lti. 61 fSEUOND BOAHU. f :.00 City 6b, New MP, I KiusU Head R RS0..4SS1 tl'K) l.eli N lis'M. HiSil 1W do. Bl)4liS-l 4ll Cam A Am,..lH i 100 do.....nWj..483-i IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES !! o More Dread or Wash-Day II MOORE'S rUX'TJl 0-.UA ONE TIC tiOAP. ; Tliefluest.ndBio.. ''wllhout ot vof.nMt.mada '""" Umu the time, labor, r..l.ulu;, Bvinff I" P""" " l",P AX AVE. T"B ThU I beet 6BP VBr UVent61 ,0f Wiuh'0 wPtw " k",' t,,a Udle"' confident thai tb.y JJ ad,ner Hie Unit trial, tlut tliey canotdo with- out iu tOliD BY AIX GROCFIW. tO'M tKoJls
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers