far miLAHKi.pniA, Nov. IB. UW.-Aiemeetlngof the rmiurmi ui uroaa street. Held Ian evening, li WM unanimously Setotved. That statements made In an editorial of the Xmth American of Nov. IS, 187. are In every par ticular incorrect (In mistake, probably), that the Widening of the footways does not diminish, but does, on the contrary, Increase the original cost and ex pense to the property owner. - Seotrd, That our chief aim Is to embellish and beautlly our street. Xetotved, That we never bad, and have not now. any mention of encroaching on the extended lootwey. Jtcmlred, That we do believe the opposition gotten up to defeat this Improvement of our favorite drive and promenade Is but a forerunner of an effort whloh will be made the coming winter to ruin It by a double rack borne railroad. Now, Mr. Editor, In passing and publishing these resolutions we make do charge against his Honor the hayor, but In defense of the charge of selfishness brought against us by the writer or the aforesaid arti cle, and to show the honesty of our purposes to our fellow-cltlr.eiis. We do believe, from the absenoe of 11 arguuient In bis Honor's veto sent to Common Council, there exists a power behind the throne which to us has proved Irresistible; or why should he refute the petition of every property-bolder on Broad treet T why disregard the request of his fellow-cltl-sens who crowd that thoroughfare, not only on Sun day, but on every pleasant afternoot.r It Is ridiculous to say ihM It will Interfere with the future Improve . meat or the street. Stand on the corner of Broad and Poplar streets, and look north; at this point commences the narrow ing, and you see nothing but one long stretch of pala tial reside nces, a beautiful avenue of trees, and all the evidence of future magnificence. Now look south; here the street widens, and what see you, with few xoeptlons, but mills, factories, blacksmith shops, coal and lumber yardsT Now, Mr. Editor, all we want, and we are supported by nlne-tonths of our fellow-clUr.ens, Is permlsilon to carry out and perfect our original design. THOMAS A. RE1LLY, M. D., Secretary. BUSINESS NOTICES. Jlent t'lltlva Clothing in Philadelphia, Jlrnt Pitlit.g Clothinp in PhilatUlijhia. Meet nttinu VMhlna in Phtoulrlhta. Mest iittiini Clottiino in Philadrlphia, At Tmorr HaU. At Tow'T Mult. At 7b uw J full. At Zbioer Jfall, Onr stock Is manufactured with especial care tor this season's sales. We defy comtrillion in txUiU and variety of astortmrnt. and tn ttyle, fit.-aiul make of food. Price alway puaranteed tower than tlie lowest elurwhere, and full nuUfartian guaranteed every pwchaer, or tlie tale cancelled and money re unded. Half way between "t Bsnnktt A Co., I)lh and V Towkb Hail, birth etreet.) No. 618 Mahkrt Btbkrt, 1'iriLADKLPHIA, and No. eoe Broadway. Nkw Yobk. Why Shake? Why Burnt Put these two ques tions to a man passing through the alternate parox ysms of Fever and Ague, and be will probably reply "because 1 cannot help myself." Bat he Is mistaken. He can help himself. He need not coutluue to endure the marrow-searching cold and parching heat of Intermittent fever, unless he Cbooeoe. If there Is an established tact In the history of mdl Cation, It Is this: that HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BmER8 Invariably break up the fits of this ex hausting disease. Quinine often falls, and, whether it falls or not, It la always a dangerous mpdlclne. It stultifies the brain. The Bitters have no such eflect. Quinine hatters the nervous system. The BLTTERS, on the ther band, are a glorious nervlue; lu fact, a specific for nervous ailments. Medicines, as a general rule, are "bad to take." Not so, this famous vegetable specific. It Is mild and agreeable, not pungent and nauseating. The liver Is always greatly disordered In Intermittent and remit tent fevers, and this excellent tonic and alterative has antiblllous properties of the highest order. The stimulant employed to diffuse Its medicinal virtues through the organs of the body Is perfectly pure, end Uti cannot be laid of the tpirttuovt bati of any other tonic. The best advice that can be given to persons residing In malarious regions, or In crowded cities, m to take It as a fbkvkntivb of diseases In cident to both. Whether used as a protective anti dote or a remedy, It will be found wonderfully effi cacious. Meeting or Congbkss. A preparatory meeting to consider various important measures will be held at Charles Stokes A Co.'s First-class Clothing House, under the Continental Hotel, to-day. The measures will Include the exact slie around the chest and waist and length of sleeve for coats, and around the waist with length of Inside seam for pants. If these mea sures are properly engrossed on the books of the House, perfect satisfaction is guaranteed, which is note than can be said of those at that other House at Washington. Thkbb is a possibility that many who contemplate purchasing shares In aid of the Riverside Institute may not have the opportunity unless they do so at once. The demand is Increasing dally, and as soon as the requisite number or shares are disposed of the books will close, and the grand distribution take place. This will certainly be at the time announced, If not sooner. Residents of this city can obtain shares at No. OH Chesnut street. . Thic Crkat Featurh or UumphrkyV Homoeo pathic' Bricciirics Is that each remedy Is a tSpeciUo for some well-known complaint or disease. Ho that a person In bnying a case may obtain the particular lied Id ue required for any ordinary ooui plaint. Thus thousands at a trlfliug expense, have been cured of long-standing troublesome Maeass, upon wbionthey have expended hundreds bf dollars In vain. Johnston, Holloway A Cowden, No. S3 North Sixth ' street, liyott A Co., No. 2a2 North becoud street, wholesale agents. Sold also by George (J. Evans, (Sixth and Poplar streets; Ambrose Smith, Broad and Creanut streets: Hortter Twentieth and Green streets; John Bley, Frank ford road; Roche. Fifteenth and South streets; Callenaer, Third and Walnut streets; Hickman, No. 83fi South Second street; Mar shall, Thirteenth and Market sireeM; Blythe, No. 8120 ilarkel street. Sold In Ueruiantown by W. K Jonea. fceneral Depot, No. 637 Arch street. Cab Signs Notick. Persons wish'ng to secure business signs on the cars ot the Cheenut and Wal nut, Tenth and Eleventh, Filth and Sixth Streets RallroadB, for the ensuing ytar will please make early application at the otllce of the International AdvertiHlng Company, No. 448 South Third street, second floor. This la one of the most effectual modes ot advertising ever Invented. At present every car top Is occupied until the close ol the present year. N. B. Inside signs on the same roads lettered on Bless aod framed lu oiled walnut and gilt, and run tor one year lorlio. Look I Pmcita Bkiicki. fl-00 per too. BestnchuylklUStoveCoal. 5 00 per ton. Best Large Mut Coal, jt iO per tou. Bent Lehigh Stove and Heater Coal. 5 SO per tn. I-ante Lehigh Nut Coal. At WILLIAM, W. ALTKil'8 Coal Depot. Ninth street cj67), below Girard avenue. Branch Ofhue, corner Sixth and spring Garden streets. Rimkmiiku the Invalid soldier, and buy a tleket for the grand concert to be given at Horticultural Hall, next February, by the Gettysburg Invalid Holdlers' A sylum Association Nearly a, million dollars' worth Of gifts are to be distributed. Take A van's Chbbry Pkctobal to stop your Colds, Couflis, and Bronchial Affections before they lun into Consumption that you cannot stop. !l TO 1 TO 1 TO McIvtibb A Brother. SniB-rS, I'MltUWItH, Kl'ABU, TJKK, AND OX NTS' FUBNIBHIMd Goons of every kind, at small advance above coat. No. mas Cuxsnut street. II TO St. fjl TO 14. aa KNOVLES & CO., FLOUR STORE; NO. 118 MARKET ' IIBEETi CHOICE BRANCH OF 11 22 Strp EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR. THE DAILT EVENING TELEGRAPHPHIL MARRIED. CTIICK:-rOTTCHR.-OB the morning of lbs V Pr V Jh.' eoie Dana Boar.linan, JFrJ, )ir KICK J. ClilUt to Miss KLLllf FOUOUK. . OLAnr.inivnv ii th ih in.. Viihm ir- A,f,B;.RT ua-kk to miss annus' c t? IIOCHIC LA URknCR. In this elty. oo Gf-OHwA W. STACK HOOisK. of Sucks county asd Mlsa KA'la LA lilt EM CK, of Montgomery oounty. DIED. DUCKLKT. Suddenly, on the 19th Instant, ANNIE n.i who ui wurBP iirn iwy, aou aauffnter of Wll Ham 11. While, of PhiladelDbia. vn The Irlends ot the laniliv are Invited to attend the iiiifttihi, un u ma uoune oi unorgo w. HHCkler, at iJonglaHSVIIle, on Satsnlav, the 2d Inslant. at It . t u n i., . n. cars oi uoao ni Kail road will stop at Dougiassvllle. TfoTOiiJ"-1 ANNIB. wi.:of Ihe rHative and trlenus of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the lunnral, from her husband's fsldence. No. 211 S. Front street, on Hunday. thelth Itstaat, at 1 o'clock, Interment lu Glenwood Ceme- Hll.KMAA.-nn tha 9.1. t Innlnnt vt ulHnn ."Jfi .' 'I fckman, and daughter ot Sarah aud the late Pnlrlck McUowan. Her relatives and Irienns a ll respectfully Invited to t. 7 ,n,,vr. rom me i esnience oi her himlmnd No ItKI boinpson street, on Monday, tbe 2th Instant, at 8, o'clock A. M. KNI9KLL.-OI1 ttie21st Instant, JOHN KNIBELL Sr.. In the tot h year of bis ae. i nw relative and friends of the family, also his -.u u MiBiiuii. are renpetarnny inviUKI to attend his ,,um ii in luie reniuence, atgun s t'otnt, N. i., iilfJ'i'J 5i,nr0ri1"1 Dex'" o'clock. To proceed to McCHRVBTAL. On the Slstlnst., CATHERINE r VP .V,.tT ",el Patrick and Bridget McChrystal in tlie lllth year of her aue. 1 toe relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend her funeral, from the rimMeiice oi ner uncie. niiwsrd McDanough, No 17o New Third uu duuuw aiternoou at o Clock. O'BRIEN On the 20th Instant, JOHN O'BRIiCN aged a years. I he relatives and fr'ends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of his brother, Mr. D. O'Brien, No. 2Z5 Uasklll DVIBBl, UN DUUUKJ SHBrUOOD l 1 O CIOCK. PITNER. On the 20th Instant, Miss ANNA PIT NKk. axed 59 years. The relativee and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi dence, No. 817 S. Third street, on Monday atternoon i u uioo. io procesu to rnuaaeipaia Cemetery, . x,,iIiA.t,, i,rverl3r- N- J- on ,be ")t Instant, "ain! r ai r, iu vu i:im year oi nis age. Due notice will be given of tbe funeral. tf CITY INTELLIGENCE. C'OS ADDITION AI. LOCAL ITEMS 8KB INSISB rAOBS. The Walking Mania. Pede8trini8m ia contuglous. especially when it la associated with notoriety, If not with honor. Tne ambi tions are desirous of emulating Weston and incurs, xue miest ireaitoi tnis Kind Is by a law-student of New Jersev. nnmi v W o uiuuh. no leaves ims city to-aav. as re- puneu, on loot, lor IjOaven worth. Kansas. He proposes to accomplish tha en Urn ,1 utar.no (twelve hundred and thirty-five miles) In tniriy-eignt waiklnir days, and to lent..r in 1 1. '"ul"" - ' Bioppmg piaoea, if so requested to do. lie Will have a louir ami rnlrl o7.iLr Ti,n uojomiu laote inuioaies tne route he is to pur fue. HDd the lime and distance of each day's walk from Philadelphia to Alton. IlilnrviH nn IhA Ml.klmilnnl I CTI . I I ' Walk to' Mil. Nov. 22 Downlngton.Fa..... 30 ' Nov. Ii-Lancaster, Pa..... 32 Nov. 26 Mlddletown, Fa 26 Total from PnMuia, HZ B-i 1 lia lot 102 m 27 liW 8!8 87 8:l . 412 405 611 51.1 5$ 20 641 6S3 714 759 78 81S 871 rov. 28 Shlppensburg, a 43 Nov. 27 Chambersburg. Pa. 10 Nov. 28 McConnelsburg, l'a.......... 2t r.ov. 2 neaiord Fa...., 2s Nov. 89 Somerset, Pa 39 Hec. 2 Oreersburg. Pa... 8 Dec 8-Pitisbur. Pa go Deo. 4-Hteubenvllle, Ohlo... 88 Deo. 6-Cadlz.Oblo 2i JIeo- -g"nibrldge, Ohio .. 33 Dec. 7 Zanes vine, Ohio 22 Dec. Columbus, Ohio 6 Dec. 10 Springfield, Ohio Dec. 11 tsalem, OhIo.... 34 Dec. 1' Lewlsburg, Ohio 10 Dec 13-UreenvlUe, Indiana... J,... 65 Dec 14-InOlanapolls, Indiana-....... 21 Dec. 16 Putnamsvllle. Indina.... 42 Deo. 17 Terre Haute. Indlaua...... l Deo. J8 Greenup. Illinois 43 Dec. l-Kwlngton, Illinois 29 Dec. 20 Vandal la. Illinois... ' 25 Dtc. 21-Alton, Illinois ""' b As Ingenious SwiNDLBhas come to light, and its particulars are as follows: A gentlemanly looking person, neatly clothed, and with a tout ensemble which would recommend him to tbe aeneraltty of persona, la some manner gets hold of one or two little children, and goes around to our various private schools, wherein ladles preside, Inquires as to the cost or tuition, and expresses his desire to leave the little ones in their charge. Learning the cost of tuition, which raDges from 112 to 820 a term, he enters tbe two children, and offers In prepayment a S1C0 bill, from which the lady principal Is asked to deduct the fees, and give hfm change for the balance. This gentlemanly person leaves, and many hours do not elapse before tbe teachers learn that the J100 is a counterfoil, snd that they have been fleeced ont of $a0 or $t)0 by an lDgenious swindler. About one year ago, under nearly the same circumstances, one of theBe swindlers, In pay ment for tbe tuition of a little child, presented a Quaker lady, in the western part of the iCity, with a 820 bill, and received back a balanoe of 8 In genuine curreney, and then left lor parts unknown. Meanwhile the same lady changed the locality of ber school, and, lately, wno should prei-ent himself at her door but this very same swindler, wanting to palm off another child and tw upon her. Bhe looked Into his faoe, and bad no sooner announced her belief that be had defrauded her before, than he sud denly Jelt. It would be well for our lady teaoit era if. when such persons present themselves with or $100 bills, under like clroumstanoes, they request them to call for the balanoe next day, In order that some little time may be had for an Investigation. A Mybtbhioub Bcildino on Firs Shvbbai Heads Damaged At the southeast corner of Oswego and lMckerson streets stands a build ing that resembles, In some respects, an Ice eream mould. About a week ago operations of some kind were commenced, but of what im port tbe neighbors could not determine. Tbla morni ig tbe place took fire. We were early on tbe ground, and, adcosting a man named Mc Dowell, who waa represented to us as the superintendent of tbe place, he refused to give any Information as to how the fire originated, what was bnrned, or any details whatever. By inquiring of several employes we learned the following facts In regard to the build ing, and what was manufactured there: It Is a chemical laboratory, where a pre paration Is made for cleaning ' cotton waste. Carbonates and sulphates are used In the operation. One of tne tanks (of which there are twelve) was charged with these chemicals. The Superintendent was fixing one of the stop cooks, when it came out. The material inside escaped, and the gas generated bv It exploded, thus causing the alarm of fire. Mr. McDowell was burned slightly about the eyes. Three of the workmen bad their hair and whiskers singed. Tne roof was lifted about a foot from the walls, and a portion of the cupola was damaged. It was Impossible to obtala any ac curate account ot tbe loss, or whether it was insured. H. II. Brown A Co. were the proprie tors of the mysterious structure. At Concebt Hall, on two eyenings of next week, Mr. Henry Vincent, tbe distinguished Kngllsh patriot and statesman, will deliver two lectures. On Tuesday, the subject will be "John Milton;" and on Thursday evening, 'Uarlbaldl." Those who heurd Mr. Vlnoent'a magnificent oration upon "Oliver Cromwell" lust winter, can appreciate the treats tn store for them next week. Tickets for Mr. Vincent's lectures may be obtained at AsUmead's, Chesnut Tub Crbtan STEtooLB This evening Dr. Samoel O. Howe, of Boston, who has been, lor many months past, in Greece superintending the distribution of the articles sent out by tiie Committees of Relief of Boston and New York for tbe Cretans, will relate the story of the Turco-Cretan struggle at the Board of Trade Booms. The public are Invited. RonuiiRT ok Millikbbt G00D8. On Wedneg dsy nltfht last tbe millinery store of Alexander M Hal was entered and robbed of $;J00 worth of millinery goods. A notorious craoksman, named George Black, who was lately put under f :j000 bonds to lay off from bis profusion of blowlug safes and entering houses, has been arrested as tne robber of these goods. This afternoon he will have a hearing. Chaf.okd with Maitebatino His Wifb , Daniel McGibley, having had aome dllllculty with bis wife, Is alleged to have beaten and then deserted ber. 1U was arrested on a warraut, aud held to answer by Aldermau UUmou. McGluley Uvea lu Mnoayunln, CAstoirr in thb Act of Stbauno. Two men. L"..tid r.T.P'nt,TelT ron n1 KHck. were ari fhlJ- J, evening lor purloining goods from b?i "MSo.MMy"-,1 Nicholson dt Co., No. hUVT V"'?1 K,,r "ome UmB P""1 the firm nave been miss nir nmi k... , , .. " , - w who tne thieves were. A trao yvaa -el. and the Individual- mentioned abovi Wvre caught In the aot of carrying off four large roh.tI flannel. When they became aware that om "? "aw them, down went the flannel and away .'nv "an. Corson was oaptnred a short aiHianc """ " store. . itoserre (miner Kw 1 niie.o h. "'wise known as 'l'eufant," welching onlyuis fx, nnds. gave chase to Kllck. lu Mie course of flfv een minutes, after running up one alley and dow.1 another, through one street and Into another. Ik '"uooeeded Inlaying hinds on him near the KaHern Market. Both will have a nearmg at tnetx """ "tat:on to-day. BnRvrriBg. The J reoeipta for this rear. during the past six da ". have amounted to but t21,(W). All taxes remaining unpaid at the close of this month will bt? ve a penalty of three per cent, aaueu to tnern. cueriir uowell will ell, on December 2, tbe woll-known Klpka Mills, at Manayunk, lor a debt pf $100,000. The coinmiiiee 01 Columbus (Ohio; Uouncllmen visited Independence Hall, Girard OoDesre, buu wninr puunu luniiiuiions yesieruay. ana in Ihe evening wereat the Walnut Street Theatre. To-day at I o'clock they left for New York. There is a strange disinterestedness In police muting some 01 our fouce lieutenants. The report of the Heoond District, made this morning, contained three larceny and about uiiu h aozen assault auu nailery canes, and yet tbe Lieutenant aald he knew nothing about IUCUI, An Old Offender in TRnnm.s Cianm T. Black, a professional burglar, was taken Into custody this morning by Hergeant Crout. He iniuniiBu wiiu ueiug ltnpuoaleu, with several others ol his clan, in the larceny of a horse and wagon ana tiM worm or clothing, from the stable of Zacharlah Leldy, at WhUehallsville, on the Pennsylvania Hailroad. The niece of uini gontieman, resiuing in this city, bad been stopping with - him a short time, and was to start for this city on the morning or the 18th of April last. All her clothing had been packed and placed in the wagon, which was placed in the barn. The next morning, the vehicle with Its contents were missing. Black win nave a hearing at tbe Central Station to day. FxriiOBION AND FlBB IN THB TvVBNTIBTII WAltn. About II o'clock this mornlnir an oven. used for tbe purpose of drying japanned ware. iu me iuaueauie iron worKSOJ Jii. Hall Ogdeu. situated at tbe aoutheast corner of Ninth and Jeflerson streets, exploded, on account of the oeiizine containeu in it necoming too light. The windows iu the building were shattered. tbe glass flying in all dlreotions. The benzine took fire, but it was quickly extinguished by cuvenug 11, over wiiu sanu, xne damage will not exceed two hundred dollars, which Is coverea ny insurance. Sbixino Liquor to Minors. Charles and Melnard Meyer were arrested for selling liquor to minors. The former keeps a tavern, and tbe other manages a saloon and grocery at White Hall. They were held In ball to answer by aiuuj uiau xiuiiue. Kobbert op $C00. The house of Patrick McGahan, No. 1228 Richmond street, was entered last nignt ana robbed of sooo In money Tbe thieves got In through a trap-door. Malicious Boys. Eight bojs were arrested in ueiuiauiuwu mr Betting nre to Wig tar s woods. They were committed by Alderman 1 nomas in aeiaun 01 two ball eauh. A Frcorammb of brilliant and popnlar musio has been arranged for the matinee of the Con servatory of Music, at Horticultural Hall, to- uuurruw ttiieruoun. STOVE MICA OR I9INGLA.SS, SHEET ZINC (rut to suit). Stove Polishes, Coalscuttles, Hho vels. Tours, Pokers. Heater Scoops and Baiters Patent Ash Sitters and Sieves, a varlatv of Door H other seanonable Hardware. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. MS (Klght Thlxty-itve) MARKET Street, below Ninth. LADIES' SKATES, PARLOR SKATES, MEN'S Skates, Boys'lt-kates, Skate Straps, Heel Plates, and ekaters' Pocket Ulmlels, and Creepers for walking- on Ice. for sale bv TRUM an a hiw ma mi (Klubt Thlrty-nve) MARKK'f Street. bBlow Ninth. SAUSAGE MACHINES AND STCFFERS OK several kinds, tor sale by TRUMAN A Hit A w. No. SH6 (Kiaht Thlrty-nve) MARKKT Street, helow Ninth. A T E N T R I.-PANTB SCOURED AND STKETtllKD from 1 to 6 Inches, at MotteA French Steam Dyelne and Sconrine. No. 2oe K. NINTH Street and No. 1M RACK Street. a I7j5p W WARBCUTON'S IMPROVED, VESTI 4Jr lated, and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented). In all Ihe Improved fashions of the season. CUES- KTJT Street, next door to the Post OuJce, 11 19 r,p JONES, TEMPLE & CO., FASHIONABLE HATTBBB, No. 26 U. NINTH Street, First Store above Chestnut street. f 4 Pf TO THE LADIES. HAVING PURCHASED tbe whole of a large Importer's stock of com menced SOFA CUbH IONS, CHAIR SEATS, PIANO STOOLS, AND SLIfPEKS, we are offering them at less than cost of Importation. A full assortment Berlin Zephyr, sold full weight. American Worsted of superior quality, 16 cents perounce. Woollen Knit ting Vara, BuKle Fringe, Bugle Gimps and Buttons, KAI'HON'H Trimming and Zephvr Store. Ill fmw2mspj N.W.cor. EIGHTH and CHERRY Sts. TTEXTION.FARMERS OR SPECULATORS, OANffS NKW PATKNT BAG HOLDER. Now;on exhibition at the MERCHANTS' HO TEL, Is con eded to meet the want of every Farmer or Grain Dealer. The Right for the States of Pennsylvania, New York, aud Ohio, will be sold at low figures. Larue precis ia tne manuiactureana sale. Don't fall to examine It. 1122 2t4p FINANCIAL. 7'30s CONVERTED INTO 5'20s As the Government will change Its terms of con version on December lBt, parties may make a savlug by converting prior to that date. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OF A 1. 1. UlXrS, BOIUUT, MOLD, AND KXCMANOED. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 11 18 8p NO. B H. THIRD HTRKET. CCNCY OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Company, OFFICE OF DE HAVEN & BROTHER, . NO. 40 SOUTH TUIBD ITBEKI We desire te ca 'Attention to the dlBerenoe in the relative price of the First Mortgage Bonds of Union Pacific Railroad, and the price of Governments. We would to-day give these bonds and pay a diffe rence or 1206 a taking In exchange V. 8. 's of 1881. U&6-33 do. do. S-20'sori82. 1127-58 do. do. H-20'S Of 1864. (187-68 do. fio. t-20'sof 185,Mayi Nov. flfil-83 ' do. do. 5-20's of '65, Jan. A July 1151-83 do. do. 5-20'S Of '67, do. 3-83 do. do, 8 cent, 10-40's, do. 1189 18 do. do. 7 S-10 Cy. f one Issue. 113-1 8 do. do. 7l-10Cy. July issue. '(For every thousand dollars.) We oiler these bonds to the public, with every con fidence In their security. DE H.LVEN & DRO. PHii.APt.PBiA.Noveuilier?l.lsl7. 1181m LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY IIV Villi A IiKI.PHIA. tstate ot WILLIAM and CHRISTIANA O, WALK KR, d'ceased. .The Auditor appoiuted by the court to audit, set fi, and adjust the amount ol J. ALKXANOKR, blM rhON. TruHt.a to tur.s sale of the Real Kstale lale oi said deredenu. nd o report distribution of the balance lu the han ds of Mis accountant, will meet the parties Interested tot ,DS purpof e ot his anpoliit nieul. ODMOIMDAY.l Htembert. A.D. 17 at tlevnii Ml) o'clock A. M..rui7U0,,,ue7o. 4u WALNUT Street, lu the city VhUadeluUla. BAKKR H21wfmw6l . w ' Auditor. AD ElEHIA, FRIDAY, THIRD EDITION The Accent Raiiroad Catas trophe Jn Ohfd. Horrible Ecenes in the. Sleep ing Car. Tlio I.nloKt European Markets. ttc, Ktc, Kte., Kte., Ktc, Ete The Itailroad Catastrophe. Cincinnati, Nov. 22. Further detals of the lallrond accident at Lockland represent the tccneus horrible in Ihe extreme. The crash was terrible, and the cars of the passeneer train werejammea into each other. The ladies In tne sleeping car were crushed between the tlm bers, one bavins; ber head completely taken off. ana anotuer had Uer entrails torn out. The names of the ladies were Harriet, Rebecca, earan ana tiizabeth Morgan of New Orleans. Tbo other victim, Charles Jackson, of Boston, lost nw me in endeavoring to save the ladies. FROM EURO rE BY CABLE. Noon Report of Markets, T XT nn n nnPTieH at il K.lfl. rltj a.-. . . : V1' 70 11-16; Illinois Central, 804; Erie, 46. ' i imn, iuy. ji.-jns DUinnn In tha Bank of riuue una lucreaseu J.1.ZDU,UUU iratict. . Liverpool. Nov. 22 Noon. Tha Market opened quiet, with the galea estimated at 8000 bales. The rales for the week have been 60,000 bales, including 2000 for speculation, and for export 10,000 bales. Tbe stock In port is oa,uuu Daies, 01 wmcn 107,000 bales are Ameri can. The Caledonia Arrive Out. Glasgow, Nov. 22. The steatnshin Cnlurtnnia from New York on the oth, arrived jesterday. ' Stocks in New York To-Day. SPECIAL IE9PATCH TO EVSNIMO TKLBOBAFH.l Nkw York, Nov. 22. Smith, Randolph dt Co.. Bankers, No. 16 Bouth Third etreet. and No 8 Nassau street, New York, report all o'oloolt tbis atternoon as follows: United States 1881s, U8mvg. United States 5-2Js, 18H2, HH0V4. United 8Ute8 6-a)s, lb64, KioWlOo'i United States 6-20s, 1865, 10(l(Mi'. United States 5-i!08, new, lHso. Kn.mff;' United States 5 ls, 18d7. lU7lU7a. uniiea niats iu-4os, wyH($l)l, Jnne snd July 7-30s. lOo'xaiftVy? Market dull and heavy. Latest markets by Telegraph. New Yokk. Nov. . fnttnn nnl.t mt i.n dull, with a decline of lo0f,2oc i tales of 7uoo oarreli: State, 8-2010: Ohio I9-S0(a) 12 W. Western, 8-20(alt 25: Hputbern. t'8sM: California, 111 5o13 60. Wheal de cllnluif. Corn dull; rales .t 4J,0ou bukhels; mixed Western. ll-aofai-S-. Oals dull; Westers, 7c. Barley .fft',u!.e,. Pork 1ulet: new me8 20 7i ird dull. Whisky dull. Baltimork, Nov. 21 Cotton very dnll at l7c. for mlddlluirs. Floor sieadv. hut Hull WhMi h.m. choice Pennsylvania red, ZbO(W60l choice Mary land. l'6S(jii-8n: receits are small. Corn tlrm: old White. SI -35(01 TBS: new While Bl HHdnl-.V.-nil-rorl Waatarn tl'ie&l-n. Oats firm at hoc. Provisions unchanged. JelT. Davis' Trial. ElCDMOND. Nov. 20. Honort to dnv in rnn. fllcting about the Davis trial. The Chief Justice has determined to shirk it, and expressed the impossibility of again attending the Court while here. It Is stated, though, that he will come and onen tbe case: but this is scarcely probable, as he will find it impos sible to be absent from the opeolntr of the Su preme Court. Davis1 counsel will steadily insist upon a trial, and as the Govern meat has already continued the case twice, it can scarcely do ao amain. Judge Underwood croua Into the Constitutional Convention on the 3d of Denem. ber with the aspiration to become its President. Chase, If he docs appear, goes back to Wash ington about the same time. This leaves onlv from the 25th instant to the 3d Droximo to trv JeffDuvis. The whole matter will be tkilfullv arranged, but if a trial is not granted Davis this , time the counsel will enter a nolle prosequi, which, under the circumstances of the frequent evasions of the Government to Dro9rcute. and its principal ludlcial officer to try, can scarcely be refufed. This Is the present aspect of the Davis trial. JV. Y. Herald. A Marriage on tha Cincinnati Suspen sion Uriel ge. From the Cincinnati Commercial, Nov. 17. Down from the Blue Grass renion of Kentuekv came a runaway Dair. recentlv. to s-et married. They couldn't Ret a license over the river, so tney came to this side ai d made an effort to procure the necessary paper in Hamilton county. Owing to the lateness of the hour, they failed here also. NotdariiiR to risk their happiness twenty-four hours, which might bring upon them the pursuing parents, they took a hack, drove to me resilience oi a clerical gentleman, who lias become almost as famous as the "black. smith," and requested him to take a ride with them. Understanding that a fee awaited him, he obeyed without reluctance, knowing that by so doing he would render two fellow-beings happy (or wretched) for life. The hackman had n.s oraers, ana ne arove as rapidly as the sneed of his horses would permit to the suspension bridge. Toll paid, the vehicle slowlv rolled alone the bridue to anoint which the driver judged to be the middle, and there It baited, lust as tne Dens sounaea miumtrnt. Ana there, in a hack, on tbe suspension bridge, at the hour of midniffht, tbe nuptial ceremony took place, and the anxious lovers were made husband and wife, without the permission of either Ohio or Ken tucky. LEQAIi INTELLIGENCE. IXir additional legal Intelligence e tint Page." The American Wood-Paper Company vs. J, D. Belt, John W. Dixon, and others. This was a suit for infringement brought against parties using tha patented tellers and process of John W. Dixon, The case was argued by Hon. Thomas Jenckes, of Khode Island, for plaintlfT.and George Uarding, ot Phlla delphla, for defendants. The plaintiff's bill was dlsl missed and Injunction refused. The following opinion was delivered by Mr. Justice Urler: 1. That the reissued Watt A Burgess patents of 18(13 are Illegal and void requires no further reasons than those alleged In tbe answer aud clearly substantiated by the evidence. 2. Mell er's patent is Intended for ttraw alone et ttmitta. Be was not tbe flist to succeed In this enterprise. Ills pateut must be construed by taking a view ot all its parts. He says his Invention consists In sub jecting straw to a pressure of at least seventy pounds to the square Inch prefers eighty. I have found by experiments that U is essential that a temperature equivalent to seventy pounds "must be employed." The only practical method ot determluing the tern perature of the liquid is by noting tbe pressure on tha boiler testimony of Ilurgess. Accordingly the patentee describes 70 pounds as synonymous with 810 Fahrenheit. Again, he dis crihes it at 70 to st pounds; tbe claim uses the term not less than tlO Fahrenheit, which he ha bejore defined by 70 pounds to the equate Inch. I Tbe claim ol this patent was sustained only against those ho went beyond 70 pounds In New Yorv.. The process used by defendants aoea notoome op to tbe minimum claimed by Miller. ' The plalntllfs do not use over. 40 pounds tc the square inch. There Is no proof that defendants hifrlnge either of Keen's boiler patents, either oi law, or lssa. ueeu-s patent oi isas is for a combination of de vices which Is not used by defendants, r Bis patent ol lotiJ claims a rerl,rato4 dlauhranru. of which he was not tbe Inventor, Nor a be Urst to. u (Uncharge pine and. vve, NOVEMBER 22, 18G7. for tbe purpose of blowing out or discharging, the con- winw oi tne oouer Cider pressure. Jns arrangement ol a dlaoharge-plpe wMU stop- ono wn at every one nslng a vertloal boiler aalght us witoout invention, aod Is not open to be monouo- The combination of devices In defendant Dixon's na. more claim to originality and invention " "o mrringe either orKeeo's patents. JV,?,,!1 ?"nnT to J nieMissKn. Jl il I Ok'IIVITI! 1 Uh n.i.nu,nn - . Lud'-T. Cwi-ttV. As.l.ta'nrD.sc"! i vue case or triff t'omnuinm.llh rr . Alcott, .chawed with the killing of IheboyThVm V,?i-.,u.5;!rpent?r street, near Kiglueenlh.c June H last, the number of Jurors In Cours w, ' uausien mx gentlemen helng pni Into the hor Vionn sel I for Ihe defense demanded Smt the Jurors who aV HnL.w2 "tx.mmonwSZitJnlrv,!wi l iV Uornkelih should be called, and It wasdnna. iv re rn course none of those persons answered to t he" r n e. Of ti,r. - SVi ea ln ,reess be allowed to hrluv .m,mwereT.bk:r' nM ames, A special venire for seventy-five feniiemen was nnuruigianiiuiiinn mor D I ng, nol W Ml II tllnil I n It n7i ohjection raised by the defense! that they bd nof had an opportunity of cflalleuglng a full panel of llirll I he special venire was returned tni, mwJln. lai tlieWBntlnir nilmhur ni lurnr. k,.i...j """"I' ua 1 be Jury having been sworn, and the I ry uavinc Daen sworn, anri ih. kiii . menfread te them by the Clerk, tha ni.tri-.i . , .' opened the case for the Commonwealth. PMA frvr t Ii a fPnn-tMA... . k- . . tli e following fact., as he expected to prove l" era- On June uih ln.t Timm.. j.n. . He stated .... . .. : ' - v-tinmipi, ,u. ueceunn irinl ' i.i.'1'nnu t;imjanio before a new bulldlnv that i , , , . , . ... . . . " : , " uuLo ui r rnmninlr... w ki. .. rJ."".. nis -" luvMuniHr nirapi. tnnv. k I t A. .. . . . somi fdlrt w throwV mu e WMl1! looked un. and as he did mh. ... .. .r,."S' machwith a brick which was thrown by the SVT lunar. TI htn aahnet rlUia.,.. .... J V' l- He was removed to a house near by. where! afierVaU Ing how he was Injured, he died. ' wu"r"' u,r ,8"- j ne examination or witnesses was then be run. Coroner Uanlels amrmed I am tlm .v. - county: I held an Icquestupon the body of Tliomu Oallaxher on the lfith or June last: I viewed the body at bis mother's residence, Buck road and Long lane Dr. Bhapleltii sworn I made a post-mortem exatril- .otiuu ui inn uuuj ui luunias uauagner on June 16th last, at a house In Lnnr. Iaiia: h.rim. tn i,u i momorrnage causea Dy an rupture of the .Himu,mmwi.iuor ruptures starting out from a 1.1.111U1UU fjwiiib, nan ftiiv apoKei of a Wheel: from a paving stone or brick would cause rupture. a blow each a t:roes-examlned The size of tha spleen was nn- natural, ana tnerafnr tinliAlth v . m would cause this unnatural condition of Uie SDleen ! i.!!fent1feveri .th ruPl'"-S ot the spleen lu this" condition is much more easily eflwterf th.n ,i. i.uv uiiwh. in mom. rnmmmiitf .unaa . - . it is healtbyj death usually follows suoh a rupture; I careful v examined tlm nrr, nr ih. i.u". V. , there were no external marks of violence what ever, he was a thin, delicate child: I saw no other disease than the enlargement of the spleen, Francis Pratt sworn I am going on ten years old I knew Thomas Uallagher: I was with him when he was hurt: be was hurt In the side; me and lbomas were coming along and we stopped at the hydrant to drink; be waa taking a drink out of my hat. when a piece of dirt ranm .Inn. i. on tbe fool; he held the bat, and I turned the water me airt struck me I went to and a hrlnlr nutria .Iah. .. ketched Thomas here (pointing to his left side): he ran a littlo ways and fell down; I told hlra to come along, and be says he couldn't; he ran towar Js home. r"."8 fB.r M from her8 10 ",e end 01 room; he laid there for a while, and some women came, and they carried him In Mrs. Thomas' houie, and be died there after a Short time- wa i,u.l t.., ,.. .Tl store lu Catherine street, and bought some shooting crackers, aud were on our wav hnma wimn tha .n-. struck me; I looked around and saw tha man whn threw the brick: It was be (pointing to the prisoner): he wasat the farend of the building. Cross examined I ouly seen one other boy at the building when we stooued to drink; th.r. other men standing Willi Mr. Alcott at tbe end or the building; no one told ns to go away; Tommy oarried the brick, and said be was going to show It to his mammy, and fell down aud dropped It; he dldn'ti fall when he waa struck: I did not am Mr. Atmtt iiin. the brick, bull saw It coming in tbe air from him; and then I beard him say, "Oo away from there " John Fletcher sworn I am eleven, -going on twelve Ik new Tommy Gallagher; I had known him a good while; I know Frank Pratt; I know Mr. Alcott; I remain uer me time join my was nurir l baa setn Mr. Alcott before that at tha carnenter'a hni- Atnmt struck Tommy with a brick when he was coming down from Long lane with a fishing line; we were coming back from the store; I did not go to the store with them; I first saw Tommy when he was coming back from tbe hydraut there; Francis Pratt was with him at tbe hydrant; I was then over tbe Jolces. two bouses from the hvdrant: Tammvimt .iiHnir r Francis Pratt's hut. BThe hydrantwsson the-pavemen; when Tommywas drinking Aloott struck hfm with a brick-bat; Alcott was ca the other side of the building; Alcott slung tbe brick-bat that struck Tommy: I saw him get tne brick from the other side of tbe buildings; I saw him throw the brick: I am sure of that; alter the brick left Alcott'a hand llstruck Tonimv In thnslrts: Tnmi., picked up the brick and ran with it all round the lot and then fell; when Alcott threw the brick he didn't say anything; 1 didn't hear him say anything about that time. James McMIchael sworn I am eleven rear, ntit- T remember tne da Tommy flaliiwliir wu hit., r Just come home from work, had washed myself, and had gone out. when I saw Frauds Pratt and Tommy Uallugber running about the lot. mr.DwiguiuwB proposed to oner In evidence tbe tatementa of the deceased whun tlm wimau. .. n proached him on the lot, but the Court would not admit It. because tbe deceased .was a mere child, so young that had he been brought into Court It would "ecu uouutiuiiuatue couia nave oeen permitted to testify on oath. Ellas Thomas sworn I live at 10TS Durranca (!. a lady named Mrs. Peltz brouvht a boy to my bouse' he was tbe only boy whom Mrs. Pelu brought to my bouse that way; be died lu about tweuty minutes after be was brought there. Jtlizaoetb orr sworn I first saw Thomas Gallagher when he was lying on the lot; Francis Pratt was with blm; 1 lifted him up and kept hlui In my arms until Mrs. Peltz came: I was fnli'liinsr him n... ia i.i.i, him Into my own house; Mrs Peltz suld she kuew the child, ana 1 gave him up to her; whea I picked hlux np he was very pale. Frances Pel' i sworn lam the lady to whom Mrs. Orr gave the boy; I carrlea him Into Mrs. Thomas' house: I did not give tbe boy to Mrs. Thomas: I laid blm on the lounge tin tbe front room; he lived about twenty minutes, I guess, after I took him there. Ellen GallaEher sworn I am the mother ni tM. lit tle boy; I did not get to him until about five minutes alter be was dead; he waa brought to my house that evening; Dr. Uhaplelgh came to my bouse the next day. cross-exauiinea my son naa naa cneenuisand a litt'e fever; but be shouldn't be killed for that. Here the Commonwealth closed, aud tha Court took a recess. EL USION PACIFIC RAILWAY COM PANY. EABiEKN DIVISION. Mo. tli WALNUT Htreet. PnltADSI.PITIA. HOT, Vi, 1847. The INTKBE8T IN GOLD on the First Mortiraira Bonds of the UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COM. PANY, EASTERN DIVISION, due DECEMBER 1. 1867, will be paid on presentation of the Coupons at the Banking House of DABNKY. MOHQAN A CO., No. 63 EXCHANGE Place, New York, on and after that date. WILLIAM J, PALMKR. ' 1122lmw9t Treasurer. INTERNAL REVENUE R I N CI PAL ACEN CY FOB THE SALE OF TJNITF.D STATES HEVeNCK STAr. All kinds' of Revenue Stamps keot constantly on and. and for sale lnall amounts. Blamm forwarded o all parts of the United Htates by Mall orExnress. with the greatest despa'cb. The following dlBOliut noweu; uii 2n, s per cent.: se to tluo, 4j.ercenl,: i u anu upwai a, i'i per cent. The United States Revenue Rtamn nrlnted. on Checks, Drafts. Receipts, Kill Heads, etc. uraers soiuuea rrom rrinters, engravers. Sta tioners, Ranks, Rankers, and others. The following discount allowed on the ntamned Paner: Under Sluo. per cent.: 1100 to Siiou. x ner ceuU; (3U0 aud over, ft per cent. JACOB E. BIDOWAY, 7 29 tf No. 57 S. THIRD Htreet, Philadelphia. PRINCIPAL DEPOT FOB THE SALE OF UNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS. No. 304. OIIESNUT Street. IXNTBAL DEPOT, No. 103 SovtH FIFTH Street, (One door below Cbesnut street). : KSTABLISHFJO 1802. Onr stcck comprises all the denominations printed by tbe Government. ALL ORDERS FILLED AND FORWARDED BV MAIL OR EXPRESS IMMEDIATELY UPON RE CEIPT, a matter of great Importance. Drafts on Philadelphia, Post Offioe Orders, Green backs, and National Bank Notes, received in pay ment. Tbe following rales oj commission are allowed On 20....... ...TWO PER CEfT! From 120 lo I too.. M..FOUU PER CENT From 100 upwards.... FOUR AND A HALF PER G? The Commission Is payable In stamps. All orders, etc., should be addressed to STAMP AGENt'T. No. 304. OIIKSNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. ORDERS RECEIVED FOR STAMPED CIIKOKS, JRAFTB, RECEIPTS, FTC. n 3fi etrp FOURTH EDiJIOkJ FROM WASHIMTOX THIS P. If. The Impoacliment Tostimoiy Damaging Disclosures Promised; General Grant Discard thn "Nicotian." Ho is Besieged by Politicians. Kte. Kte Kte., Kte., Kte., Kt, 8PF.CI1L DBSP1TCHHS TO KTHNIK9 TKI.RdRAFH, WASHINGTON. NOT. 22. Hor In o- General oat. The War department was thronired this moni- I i.v . . - . . ul8HDSui8uea visitors, chtefli RepubU I Q n Cnr n ji -a- . can Senators and Representatives, waltinr for .-n.Tiowe wnn uencrai Grant. Among thow present were Senators Wilson. Thayer, of Nebraska,-and Representative B. b! nasnourne, ot Illinois, Very few succeeded: la obtaining interviews, as the General's time vu chiefly occupied with the business of the De partment. The Cabinet &Ieetlna;-Grat In TJalrora. The Cabinet met at half-past 12 o'clock, bat did not remain long In session, and adourne4 shortly after 1 o'clock. General Grant went to the meeting wearing his uniform coat, with his threVslarred shoulder straps, which. ?h unusual, as he has been so long wearing citi zen's clothe. He appears to have stopped smoking, and latterly is seldom seen luxuriating with a cigar. Health of Secretary Welles. Secretary Welles improves slowlv. He wa barely able to walk across the floor this morn ing, but is expected to be able to ride out next week. The Impeachment Question. The friends of impeachment assert to-day that when the evidence Is read before the'Hoosa there will be many of those now wavering ko win vote lor tne measure. Those who have seen the testimony say that It makes some damaging disclosures, connecting the President with soma very questionable, transactions, which will afford much piquant reading. Much curiosity is felt here to see the developments which, ara promised in the report. Ksttmates for Appronrlatlona raw th. Philadelphia Mary Yard. The Secretary of the Navy will not presens any estimates for improvements at the Phlladel- ' phia Navy Yard,. In vlewjof the contemplated esiaDiisnmerl, or a naval station at Leagna Island. Eighty-eight thousand eight hundred and eighty-three dollars will e asked for. for repairs at the present yard, and one hundred and thirteen thousand five hundred and fifty-sir dollars for contingent expenses. Estimates ot fifteen thousand dollars for "the repairs and int.. provements at the Naval Asylum will also b laid before Congress. Two o'clock Market Report London, Nov. 22-2 P. M.-Coiwols have ad vanced -116th, aud the quotation Is 94 LivrBPooi.. Xov. 222 P. M. The sales f cotton will reach 10,000 bales. Breadstuffs No. 2 red wheat has declined id. California white wheat has declined 3d. Produce Tallow is quoted at sts oh. 62s.; lard, 51s. 6d. ' clle. - Qubenstown, No. 22.-The steamer Russia ' ftom New York on the 13th Instant, hat arrived From St. Louis. St. Louis, Nov. 22. The grand Jury yesterdaw found two indictments against Joseph Meyer, implicated in the robbery of Toussig, Jessfip & Co., for receiving stolen goods and grand lar ceny. L. R, Stramp, also charged with beinr concerned, surrendered himself to-day. and waa released on $5000 ball. J WM After several days' effort, a Jury has been em pannelled in the case of Dr. W. B. P. C. Head. Ington, charged with killing the barkeeper at the Gault House, named Walter SpeeL Dr. Headinstpn is a Kentuckian, and was a surgeon, in the Rebel army. He has rich friends. ir.164 the steamers Des Moines and Eatia collided near Nashville, and the latter was suuk. Hlr.lm Hazlett and Adam Weaver, the owner. ?l the Katie, sued Peter Conrad, the owner of the Des Moines, for $40,000 damages; The case tSS.1? SUte' 1JuUict : Court Je2 Billiard Championship. IIabtfobd, Nov. 22.-The matoh game of bil liards, for the championship of the State anl a golden cue, was played at Allyn Hall last night, between Mott H. newius, of this citr aud Ralph Benjamin, of Stamford. Hewlns hil been champion since February. He wins woo tbe game, scoring one thousand to Benjamln'a nine hundred and twenty-six. The winner's highest run was sixty-two. The loser's highest run was otty-seven. The winner's average waa seven and four-ten h; time of game five hours and ten minutes. The playing was not con cluded until after 1 o'clock this morning. The match was witnessed by a large audience. Ship News. Boston, Nov. 22. Tbe barque E. Shultz from Gottenburg. reports ou the 4th Instant, while reeBtig the nialntopsal, Charles Randouist and Hendrich Smith fell to the deck. The former was instantly killed, and the latter seriously in. lured. On the 17th three of tha crew had their hands and feet frozen while furling sails. Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Nov. 22 Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 s, Third strut BETW KKN UIUUIU "weec IftOO City ts, New...llill4 tjtiou (lo. New tu tisuu do- New....loiji JlttjOCA AmSs, '83.... 87 i 4 sb (Jam A Am...-12;i', 2 do m....ll!6M loo sb riiii t K....b3u. z,y, 100 do......... SSU. t&H 2(io do....ssown. SU0 (lo..iWwn(s MX 1W) n Uiean 0!lg .a. S sb Wl ieUill....4. 66'2 13 sh Hch Nav VtZZ ti imiau ait oil.. s a osn KuaUlug K.trf. 4s. 20 1200 1U0 100 100 do.. - 4S do.... do.... do.-. do.... ......la. 48 n 4SSt ..ss(K.4ss-ie -SG0.4SS-U 1UV UU.m.wI''U )-, bKOUND l;ooo 5-is '6SJy,cp....io7tj IIIXMlC llr Sb, New.....10l4 1 BOARD. loo sb Ifest' vie ...... in- S sh Morris Cl a AMUSEMENTS. tor additional AmutemeiUt tee Third Pag. LEOPOLD M E I G N E N ' a AT CONOKKT H A r.T. (which has been generously offered by Messrs. Baattw 4 Luttman for I Ills occasion), eanjr On W tDNKhlJA Y AFTERNOON. Nov. 27. 187 At bait ast S o'clock. ' when the following artists, having- klndlr volna. their valuable services, will assist: tuu. A. It. TAYLOK-TJEAN U)UI. OH. H.IIRVis 11. G. TliNl)KB. A. D. BAUTUlll, A. HARTOKI. Jh.. anil CARL SBNT& U OltAoD OliUlIESTRA. Tl,k' ;.y.- -..-..Out Dollar Eacta t or sale at the Moslc btores. 11 41 4t TTORTICUL TUBAL HILL.- JL 1. ISO PKHKOHM ANOhi' lOflTIIANlxHUlVlNU DAY, Nov.. HY ( A HI, bKN'l'Z'8 OKOll KuTRAV HK KIM 'I'll OttCH M'liti u i wi m w will take place ou Tli U KM A Y , Doo. 4. At i P. kt-" when r Mr. t). J AHVl4 r' will play MFNDKmsoUN fci HHCOND CONOKar tor l'lano, with rcliislra oconiiiauliuaut, . Package of our Tinkwu fr lu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers