THE DAILT EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1869. 8 ZJ3QAL iWinLLIOENCB. rn hkw jcdois. wntnff. in the Conrt of Common Pleas, the ,rrt M. Paxson.attcnded by Judged Allison, .-.I ioir. miuin hi anncaranco upon the iSIrh. and hi" commission from the Hovernor was wad rfieltmn the vacancy caused oy me remirnauon If Jiidire Brewer and the appointment of Judge Pan to All that vacancy until the next general Election and hla successor duly elected. All the Indies rising, the amrmatlon of office was admlnls Sred by President Judge Allison, when they all re pared to the Court of Oyer and Terminer, where the commission was recited. four! of Oyer and Terminer Jode I.tullovr nnd I'nxon. TUB WBI.SH IIOMICIDK. In the case of Annie Peoples, charged with the murder of James W elsh, before reported, a verdict of guilty of manHlaughter was taken by consent of bOt SldCS. tjih MORTON I10MICIDK. This morning Daniel Heading, represented by P. T Hansford, Christian Kneass. and Joseph A. Ilon ham Ksns., was put upon trial, charged with the murder of William Morton on Oct. ir, IStW. A mry was selected from the regular panel and worn and Mr. Dwlght, for the Commonwealth, pro reeded to state the facts of the ease as he expected to be able to prove them. In the evening of Oct 13, vwh election day, a party of lawless men were roam inff the nelKll,"rh00,' of Sixtl and Tasker streets, armed, and discharging their weapons carelessly In hVfonWtttfie deceased, who had been In a tavern thp corner of Wxtli and Tasker street, went to the door of the building, and Heading, the accused, standing on the opposite side of too street, shot him twice The deceased was mortally wounded, an.l died of the injuries oil the mil of November fol- ,0Drlg8haplelgh, Coroner's pn.vrfjan , worn-I marie a tmt-vwrtrm exau mi"' " " hist opposite on the posterior; the anterior wound tV-:op,V,Vri. healed: the ot)u;r was a largo slmighitig sore; around this wound then; w -rt f appearances In the skin of small shot ; lie tissues 6 the lower part of the thigh were lacerated and in a diseased condition; the leg and foot were n?so leased from innntnniulltm ; the thigh bone was broken i off at the lower third, and the lower fiMgtiv.it, w i comminuted; these fractures extended Into the Joint; the body was extremely cina idaiccl the 'deceased came His death from exhaustion caused by these wounds, which appeared to have been inflicted by gun shot; 1 have some shot that were extracted from the tissues about tins posterior wouiid; the two wounds 1 have described were I think, caused by the same ball; I can t say that the small shot were llred at the same time; there were no shot on the anterior; they were all on the posterior ; the ball went clean through the limb; there had been no amputation of the limb. Michael Burn sworn-William Morton was my nephew ; I saw bis body at the hospital, and saw Dr. blinploiuh. James Smith sworn-I live at No. Sylvest or si rout : I . ti i,r..o I Hiit nut. know Morton, but ST- hbS after dath: Tl was at Sixth ami Tasker on this evening from about 5 o'clock until 6 ' conliln't say posi- tivelvthat I saw Kraulin there; I was standing in Mi. Creasy bar-room about twenty minutes past to o clock; this was at the comer of Sixth and lakr streets. H. w. corner; I was coming out to (to Home, ant a man '"n'"K in the street shot me in the left arm 1 wont back t o Mr. Creasy's back room, where I lay until a nun men carried me borne ; I was shot in the right bund and in tlio hip ; it was all done at the same time nearly. Uliarles n. cjrenny swoin i ni ..... ..;..'," , and camo intoiiiy uncio s ami kmi iui.n. i i whotbey woie; there was a lit: le ehounng jnmukoii inside, and then a right took place; they went outside, both par ties, and beirun Hiinir pis'"!s and puns; Koa bnx c:i:uo down with the party I mm Sixth nnd Dickerson streets; ha went out nnd ran up Sixth street, and came back aain when the Hriiiu was coins on ; 1 raw him take a liin I in the tiring with the rest ; I saw hiui shoot from the middle of the street, und niake a run towards the Tasker vtreet dour of my uncle's tavern and shoot again; Morton w.is the only one 1 know; I saw him fall; I did u it know it w.ts be until ho was taken up staira; when be fell hi was j'l-o giii.: out of the door; Heading said, "How arc ynu, iust as Morton was goinft to tbo door; I didn't seo him do anything there; three or four others liied nt the s ons timo; Holding tired twice while AW ton was in that docr.viy: lie was in the. middle of the street w hen he lire I first and the second load wns fi ed from the cui bftino ; he was in Tasker st reet ; wben Reading first id Morion w.u running from to wards Seventh street to the door, ai d when Heading tireti the second time ?1orton was about King into the door; when Heading tirvl the second lime I heard Morton hallo, an.l whin I looked around I saw him lying on tile tlor; afterward t sa-v Heading at Sixth nnd Diciior:in streets ; maylM it was about a quarier iir half an hour alter the shooting ; lie was talking with a policeman, but dsn't romsniber having hoard what ho said. There was tiring poinjr on from opposito sides of the streets when Mil tin loll, and there was tiring from my uncle's uouo. At lh oVock. when our report closod, the Onurt took a recess until a o'clock. C1TT"IN 'r U L.L.l13.1f CK. The Fihst Pennsylvania Cavai. it v held a meet ing last night at the residence of First .Major Louis Wanner, for the purpose ol electing Second and Third Majors. The contest was brief. The candi dates were George II. tiriilitli and Captain Flack, Company 13., Captain F. was declared elected. August von iMemer was placed in nomination for the Third Majorshlp, and elected nnaulmoiisly, with cheers. Home Idea can be formed of the reliability and oillcerslilp of this regiment from the record of Major von IMemer alone. Born In Ilesse Cassel.he was eighteen years a com missioned olllcer In the Prussian army. Through the Kehellion he was In the .Mil and 12th I'k Cavalry ; and afterwards in the Veteran ileserve Corps during the war. Not an officer, and scarcely a private, iu this regiment, but has smelt powder tit home and outre tntr. Not a private that tins not carried a musket or wielded a sabre where balls flew thick and fast.wlien the country demanded their services. The regiment now contains more than twelve companies with one or two exceptions, properly commanded. The pro portion of a company is, according to law, thirty-two, but some exceed a hundred. The peculiarity of the 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry Corps lies iu the fact that, with but one or two ex ceptions, the members are all naturalized German citizens, scarcely one or whose privates ana omcers nave not tusimgnisnea themselves iu actual service. The roster of the regiment, which we will give iu a day or two in full, willjie an historical record. Kocai.Oddb nd Ends The four highest upon the list of churches voting for the Catholic '-.Missar' ut Concert HaU are: Cathedral, 1-202; St. Charles, 11; St. Patrick's, 1UT; St. Theresa, 10l. Measures are alreudy on foot, so it is said, to procure the necessary funds to defeat the metropoli tan police bill to be oilered at the ensuing meeting cf the State Legislature. The Darby Kailroad having been reconstructed so as to conform to the new grade, the cars will commence ruuulng to-day through from Market Street to Darby. The directors of Horticultural Hull are making an effort to purchasf, for the use of the hall, the organ built for the Nallunul Peace Jubilee held at Boston. The sum of fofm has becu impropriated to the Hoard of Controllers fer Public Schools, to pay the Balaries of teachers of new school divisions. A new public drinking fountain, built of marble, lias been erected ou nidge uvciiuc, below Pleasant street. ' A committee of the Cincinnati Councils will ar rive iu this city to-night to inspect our lias Works. -It B rumored that "Jimmy Ilaggerty" took a urink at the American Hotel vesterduv morning f-i"w roa,, connect old Fan-mount Park' with t.irard Avenue Uridgo is now being constructed. ,fT7,.w?.... Uu0 all!' Association meets this til TCI liUUll The PitRs-inKNT ai- thk MisrGeneral Grant. In company with Mr. George n. stiiurl Secretary Jtobeson , and I lion. A. 1C. Jiorie, visited Governor Pol lock and the Mint this morning. The distinguished paity arrived at the institution a few minutes before i o clock, and, after spending some time with the Director In his private rooms, were escorted through the cabinet, the deposit room, and oilier places of interest. In each loom he was introduced to the arlifl- n.tl..,.-- . " i7.i ... shown the preeioi in all their varieties and parity. On the t lieiving that the President was in the b ildi assembled In the yard.Xvhere the 're men traduced to them by Governor Politick in nV. way. The President bowre." " I v cheers, and passed on. The distinguished i in i i , ,war '"" the precious metals Iu-2i 1b . ,.i Ti, rV'i? "I"1 .pu,"y- " employes inforinal ee heriv nrnmaii I1wm,,H(.1 una VL-..II ,., .. . "i r"""" nj C number of ladies who wci visit ing Ihe'Miiu'saied t he opportunity to see the puny. " ' luu "'ed Oenekal Grant in Town ist evening 1'ronl dent Grant arrived in tills city, and immediate) re paired to the residence of lion. A. j. Rorlu ex" Mecretary oi mo rav.v, on cpiuee street, ubovo Tenth. lie was accompanied by Mrs. Grant and General Dent. The object of this distinguished visit Is to attend the marriage of the daughter of HtHhop Simpson, which ccivmoiiy takes place to night In the Spring (iarden Methodist Episcopal Church, and at which Itndiop Janes will officiate. The ceremony will commence ut 8 o'clock, after which the bridal party will repair to the residenco of liisliop Simpson, No. 1M7 Mount Vernon street, where the reception will be given, beginning at 9 o'clock and continuing until 11 o'clock. President Grant will remain In the city until Friday. Mayor Fox'i Pomck. Three officers of the Tenth Police district have been removed for going luto a tavern, and two others for being off their boa's. avwrnla ! Hwplfa ; I found two wounds upon the left ?E Mien" inches above the joiiil ; one at he ,1. r t itinvoin ir. W 1. HL l.lll I ITIIII- .na rt ilO HIlTITlIir Mill Limit HH'i tM I street; my uncle lives at t no sum u west ciirmM-.n Tanker streets; his nuino is (ieoiyo t 'rcuy ; i know Duiui'l Heading and knew William Morton ; 1 was nt my uncles no election night, ItsiS; was there nil day until H o clock at nicbt; there was trouble them in the Hveniiw: a kind nf iiuarrol began about a iiuarter alter nix n clock : a pai lv of ilnu'n frnm t.ne pnnlf 1 I I nisiu una 1'ri.oiniii. Ptoi.sn Trrrnt.Kn Af Exottkmfnt iw Cmmcn CiHi i.iw. Some few weeks ago, It was announced that one of our most popular divines, who, with his youth and eminent oratorical powers, had made him self a national fame In the evangelical circles of the Episcopal Chnreh, and whose loss to our city has been the cause of much mourning among our frix'hlon ahie people, was about, like the Magi of old, to go East. The pnlplt of Holy Trinity ha since the departure of the former restor been sup plied by what are known in clerical elrel as wau derers, and by the irreverent as wandering min strels, bringing recollections of "Jim II iggs" and his execrable clarionet to the frequenter of the play house. A Holiday or two ago a young clergyman made his appearance In the pulpit and delivered a sermon that astounded the congregation. Visions of the glory of young Hronks and a reputation equal to that of Fere Hyaclnthe floated before the minds of the devout- The organist pluved the congregation out, and the comments on the bonnets and the dresses of the gay throng were silenced amid the loud plau dits of the young divine, whose sermon combined doctrine and discipline in so masterly a manner. The same gentleman preached at Kpiphany in the afternoon, and there ngiiln astounded the congrega tion of that church with his eloquence. Iletook his departure amid the waruii st thanks of those who had ielt their religious steal increased under his spiritual sermons; but a little disappointni'-nt won to follow. A lady who bud occasionally visited Holy Trinity during Hev. Hronks' ministry on ac count of his uncle, the Illustrious Wendell Phillips, and who wns a true Hostonian, familiar with all the sayings of the illustrious Dr. Channlng, sent a note the next day to the warden of Holy Trinity, stating that it wonld not be necessary to print the sermon of the Hunday morning pre vious, as it could be found iu the selected ser mons or Hev. Dr. Channlng. the shining light of the Unitarians. The page and volume were given, and there it was found. A similar expose was made at the Kplpliaiiy. and the congregations were no wiser, ns the occurrence was kept quietly concealed by the few ocounlnted with the facts The only explanation is that the young gentleman who did the plagiarism did not expect to stumble over a Boston female theologian while wearing his borrowed plumes. Taiuikt Practice Yesterday afternoon Companv II, ti;ev Lesei ves, Captain !'. A. Donaldson, paraded oi wiioiiiHerveuuuriiiguie entire war, In the llsth ti oin j-..M iiuiigei itcgimcut. The first prl.e, a hand some gold inedHl, was won by Sergeant Parel Plcot, nnd the second one, a massive gold and silver Mal tese croFS, by Joseph Kepiiert. Major-General I're vost, Major Lewis, and Lieutenant A. II. Walters were the judges, and the former gentleman pre priited the prizes. Hrigadler-Genoral Charles P. Herring, to whoso gallantry the regimen', owes much of lis reputation, was also present. Cki'ki.ty to Animals The Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Aniuinls has offered a reward of Jloo for the punishment or several per sons guilty of inexcusable nets of brutality. Of this sum lifly dollars will be paid for the arrest and con viction of the miscreant who burned to death a valuable dog, the property of John Clapp, Esn.t near Green Lane Station, on the North Pennsylvania .Kiiiiroau. r my noiiurs win aiso ne bald lor the ar rest and conviction of the miscreant who killed a dog, the property of Dr. T. I. Davis, in the same locality, about March last, by covering the dog with coui on unci setriug are to n, causing death iu u fcar- lul and horrible manner. Mn itaky Pi ii.i. Anothmk Company Companv V., veteran Willi Pennsylvania Militia, was onlyor- gani.ed last spring, and now numbers over forty fiiliy-equipprci menioers. its roster is ns follows: Captain, F. Tally, Lieutenants K. It. Kobinson and William Flntlan. They made a flue appearance on parade. During the summer they had an excursion to Fast wick Park for target practice, and nra now about giving a grand military and citizens' dress ball, to come oil' nt Broadway Hall on November 11. The company is composed of gentlemen of the very highest character, and fully deserve the respect of their countrymen. A Phttm. Hi'snANii. This morning nugli Harri sen was held in Jliioo bail by KeoorderOivin, on a charge of cruelly beating his wife. Hugh keeps a house at No. 12 Coombs' alley, and while under the influence of Honor, assaulted his wife yesterday morning. Hugh was a few months ago convicted tif the same oifi use, but, upon the application of his wife, sentenc e was deferred, and he was allowed to go upon his own recognizance. A Nauhow Emcai-k At h o'clock this morning Mr. John Lewis, while driving his wagon over the track of the Norristown Railroad, at Grape and Cresaon. si reets, made a narrow escape from a serious acci dent, perhaps a sudden death. An engine rapidly coining along the track struck his horse and wagon, slightly injuring both, but milk-ting no hurt ou the driver. Poind Dead. This morning the body of Mr. Thomas Dines, forty years of age, was found on the Reading Railroad, under the bridge over which passes the Germantown road. The deceased is sup posed to have fallen through the bridge, and died where he fell. He followed the calling of a music teacher. His residence was in Tioga street. Thk Presidential Paktv. Mr. and Mrs. General Grant, accc nipanicd by Mr. George II. Stuart, and Mr. ar.d Mrs. Adolph E. Hone, visited Dailcy A- Co.'s elegant jewelry store this morning, and gave some tunc to an examination of their line assortment of artistic goods. FitiE, Last night, at K) o'clock, a slight (ire broke out in the clcak and mautilla store of H. Schleslnger, No. l i N. Second street. Loss, 8'.!(I0. FISH. A Curious Movement to OiihI the Secret iirv of .Mine Ilia .Huslci-ly liinclivity on the Cuban OitCMlioii to be Censured by CoiKres. W rites Hie Herald' Washington correspondent: The closer the day for the meeting of Congress approaches, the more anxiously the Cuban question is discussed in Washington circles. It is pretty gene rally admitted on all sides that some decisive action must be taken then at least, If not sooner. The mat ter cannot drag along as it has heretofore, under the policy of masterly Inactivity recommended and fol lowed out by Fish and Sumner. It must culminate iu our Government openly and plainly either declar ing for the Cubans or adopting a proclaimed settled policy antagonistic to that which in former times marked our course in regard to nationalities struggling for free dom, and especially for the establishment, of free republican Instiiutious like our own. Congress will force this dilemma upon tne Executive. It will wait a reasonable time perhaps for the administration to make some recommendation ou the subject, but alter grauting such reasonable oelay, and falling to receive any tiUils or intimations, it will take the matter, so far as it .constitutionally can, Into its own hus'ls, and by adopting resolutions bold and unequi vocal 19 their language compel the President and his Cabinet to speak out and declare themselves cut one side or the ot her. There is 110 question what the character of such resolutions would be. The sympathies of nine out of every ten members of Congress are on the side of plucky little Cuba. Leading members who have called here lately have not liesitaied to slate thai il is a solemn duty on our part to txrcuil a helping hand to Cuba. They have cone furilic-r and cle.:laid that they would stale their belief from their places in Congress, und by Ibeir voice and actions stuve to convert the Govern ment as a whose to the same policy. Home members who have been here recently evi dently hold the belief that Mr. i-'isli is responsible for our uni epublieiiii altitude towards Cuba. They say h is the oulv one in I he Cuiuuet who steadily and per sistently clings to the do-nolliing policy. Had It- not been lor him, they say. Giant long bince would have proclaimed hiics.al oil the side of Cuba. Therefore, say some of these Congressmen, we ought to have a vote of ceiciire n.wnr-it Fish at the next session. Such u proposition, I have good reason to believe, would fall as llul as a pancake. There would not be a corporal's guard to vote for iu However much Congressmen In general "iuy condemn the course ol Mr. Fish, tlo-v pretty uniformly agree thai lie has been add still is actuated by the purest of molivcs Besides, t!ier know tint In p!irsuin the policy liii, has in regard to Cuba, he him self lias been running counter to hi.-, own strong sympathies. He is as much a friend of Cuba in a'nv man in the counliy, but believes that good faith and a strict observunee of our treaty obliga tions forbid that we should udopt any oilier course than that which has been pursued by tne adminis tration thus far. lie considers also that wo would bo assuming an iitillude directly ut variance with the one wo have miiiiiialned in regard to the Ala bama claims. That Mr. Fish is honest aud sincere in these views admits ol uo question, anil members of Congress concede llixc much, and also that it would be the worm of lasto to vote a want or conlldeuce in lilui sliup-y for being honest. But supposing for a iiioiiic nt that such a thing as a vote or censure should be adopted, would it not Involve the whole Cabinet? The declared object of such a vole is to force Mr. Fish to re I ire from the Cabinet. Would it have the desired ellt-ei? Would he leel called upon to throw up It I - portfolio any more than any other member of the Cubuief i am disposed to think he would not. nesiiles, be is not indebted to Congress for his (! "p fro,n the President, and so mug as the lutlcr kIiiiwh no signs of a want of confl iience, lie i'iHi) would not by any law of propriety wliriio idn.1.""" " "",U:r resignation. 1 Tlio W. m o Si Yl'r' E"KH''.V, and would not work ! i,?.. ,.! IU !!" "Pnonents bad better try some oilier way of emiihk rjd u nun. 1 , ' e J m " e' """ Proceeded to the Kalis lane on the Philadelphia, Uermantown, and Nornstowri Railroad, where they were most hospitably enter tained. 1 hey numbered about farrv THIRD EDITION DOBXX25TXC AFFAXRS. The Campaign in Texas and Missis sippiThe Schemes of Aspiring Men -Probable Murder in Indiana Produce and Stock Market Quotations. FROM JVJSHIjyOTOJV'. The Tcxn nnd .WlnMsnlpril CcitnpnlgiiK. Special Dfxpatrh to Tht h'vcniwj Telegraph. Wakuinoton. Oct. 27. The Committee of tbe Union League of America. Is now here for the purpose of devising moans to raise money to carry the election in favor of the Republican party In Texas and Mississippi. Governor Geary. President of the League, arrived last night; Gov ernor Newell, of New Jersey, and other mem bers, arrived this morning. It Is understood they will appeal to the wealthy men of the party to contribute a handsome sum. Criicral V. T. Clnrk, Republican candidate for Congress in the Third dii-trict of Texas, left for that State this morn ing. J Ic has been hero several weeks, and suc ceeded in getting nearly all the Federal office holders in Texas who favored Hamilton re moved, and Davis men appointed in their place. General Clark will take the stump, aud should the Republicans succeed, he will be a candidate for the U. S. Senate from Texas. General Reynolds will probably be the other candidate of the Republicans. Admitted to Practice. Mr. Horace Rinncy 3d, of your city, was, on motion of Edwin Stanton, admitted here to day to practice in the Supreme Court. FROM THE WEST. Probable Manslaughter. Dt'spatch to The Kvening TeUrrraph. Indianai'oi.is, Ind., Oct. 27. On Saturday night lust, James L. Hughes, son ot James Hughes, of Hloonisburg, got into a bar-room altercation with a muu named Edward Farmer, and shot him twice, one shot taking effect in his groin, and the other in his thigh. Farmer is very dangerously wounded. Young Hughes was arrested, but afterwards released iu $5000 bail, to answer any charge Unit might be brought against him. ThnnkHKlving. Governor Uukcr yesterday issued his procla mation setting apart the lbtli of November for thanksgiving purposes. FROM JfEW YORK. Burning; of u Church. New YoitK, Oct. 27. A lire broke out be tween two nnd three o'clock this morning, at the Old North Dutch Church, corner of Fulton and William streets. The steeple and part of the building were destroyed, and the embers are still burning. This church, which has recently undergone repairs, is upwards of a century old, and has always been regarded as one of the landmarks of the city. New York Stock market. New Youk, Oct. 27 Stocks dull. Money 0 S7 per cent. Gold, V.to.- Five twenties, lSGi, cou pon, 120 : ; do. 184, do., 118 ; tlo. lSuS, do., 118-; do. do., new, llt': do. 1807, 117V; do. istis, 1 1 7 ; Ten-forties, 108V. Virginia 0s, new, 63; Missouri 6s, 87 ; Canton Company, t&'; Cumberland preferred, '28 4 ; New York Central, lb!;; Frle, i'.(); Reading, 9t?., ; Hudson River, Wiy,; Michigan Central, Vl-iy, ; Michigan Southern, M ' ; Illinois Central, l;ts; Cleveland and Pittsburg, ioo-;B ; Chicago and Rock Island, 100 if; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, lSl'i; Western Union Telegraph, 30;i. New York Produce iMixi'lift. New Yohk, Oct, 27 Cotton quiet; sales of joo bales at 2CM c Fiour unchanged ; sales of looo barrels. Wheat lirmcr aud advanced 1c; sales of no,iMiu bushels winter red at tVi-bA IMS. Com firmer and advanced 1c. ; sales of 41,000 bushels mixed West ern at il-u"(nfl-08. Oals dull; sales of 2i,uni) bushels at isikimkic. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Whleky quiet at The Baltimore Produce Market. Baltimoue, (Jet. 27. Cotton nominally 2Ue. Flour dull, and demand light; prices favor buyers, but are without decided change. Wheat, .'-.ready; Man-land red, S I -!if( 1 4f ; Western, Jl-iWai-40. Com W hite, 811 An l'i;. Oats, u7(a)riic. Rye dull and unchanged. Mess Pork linn at $;i3. Bacon quiet; rib sides, 20c;.; clear do., 200.; sh'iulders, 17c. Hams, 24(2!c. Lard quiet at ISmtlSJ.jC. Whisky mni and in fair demand at l"2nal'2l. THE NKW YORK MONEY MARKET. The following extracts snow the state of the New York money market yesterday: From the Herald. "Considerable interest was manifested to-day a" to the course which gold would take under the tele grams from Europe prophesying the contingency of an outbreak in France on the advent of Oct jber 20. Whatever expectations were founded on this antici pation of trouble were doomed to disappointment, the market having been seldom more quiet. The price or gold was steady all day at laovwliUi'.c. The absence of a c learing house checked whatever speculation might have been engendered by these cable despatches, and tne reeling for a rise re ceived the additional dampening Inlluence of the generous oiler of the Treasury to cash all Novem ber coupons without rebate as soon as presented. Holders of coupsns took advantage of this oiler aud sent in over a million and a hair of dollars' worth of coupons to the Sub-Treasury In this city. The cable despatches report everything quiet to-day in France. There was 110 disposition to buy for speculation. Indeed, the foreign bankers who are the most prompt to interpret signs of dliilcuity abroad have been couiident from the advance and lirmness of French rentes that the extent of the anticipated trouble was greatly maguiiied. Some doubt having existed as to the highest point touched in the recent gold 'corner,' the matter is at length set at rest by the testimony of a broker, who avers that upon the order of a customer he bid 10-1 for three hundred thousand dollars 011 that memorable Fridav. It will be remembered that the Herald at the time gave the above llgure as the highest quota tion of the dav, although the press otherwise were unanimous In lixlng itut ica. 'General liutteriield continues to discharge the duties of Assistant Treasurer pending the action of the Government at Washington upon his resigna tion. In the meantime it is lepmted that the posi tion has been oilered to Jacob l. Vermilye, President ol the Merchants' Rank, who declined it. Among the names mentioned for General lluttei lield's successor are those of Calvin ('. ilurlimd, Superintendent of tbe new Post Oillcc, and state Senator Charles 1. Folger. The latter is said to have positively re fused to allow Hie use of Ills name, however, f he friends of ex-Assistant Treasurer II. II. Nan DycK are also pressing his claims for reappointment, while anew man Is simnglv pressed, iu the person of Jac ob RuHsell, who was chief clerk of the Sub Treasury lor several adiuinlsl rations. "The receiver of the Gt Id Bxcliauge Bank gives notice that lie will, on and after to-morrow, pay the fourth Instalment 1,1 twenty-live per cent, on all adjusted claims, thus liquidating the whole indebt edness of the Institution ou uccounts not in dispute. "The money market was easy at live to six per cent, on call, with pledge of Government and mis cellaneous collaterals. Foreign exchange was dull and lower. "Government bonds were dull and lower, lu sym pathy with the decline in gold and a weaker market lu London. A report wha siarted that the Govern ment would to-morrow buy all bonds oilered at the Hub-Treasury, but it fall- d to stimulate prices, as U10 cuirency balance nt the Treasury Is too low to allow tucli a transaction. The following were the clcwinir street quotations this evening: I 'nited Stat k ctir encv Os, l7;.j WIK do. s, 181, registered, W9,'4 jlll)i ; do. do., coupon, 119KC llJ- ; do. 6 (U, egisteied, Mav and November, 114 115; do. do., coupon, Itu2, 1o., J20)ji.l)X; do. do., coupon, Ism, do., HSirtlls?' ; do. do., coupon, Ihtif., do., U9.'.,(a uu. ; do. do., registered, January and July, 1) ,tlli V; do. do., coupon, llo, do., Ill 10 111 if ; do. do., coupon, lst!7, do., UlVv" W i Jo do., coupon, 1 Mis, do., 117't( 111U ;dc., 10-HM, regis tered, lii,'K,'iuh; no, do., ciiijion, jOHiaiotc't." FOURTH EDITION :oivhtiz.j,h. Horrible Catastrophe on the Plains One Hundred Indians Burned to Death by a Prairie Fire Terrible Conflagration in New York. FOXlEXar? AFFAIRS. Insurrection in the Eastern Provinces Paris Remaining Undisturbed Death of an Envoy An Editor who Didn't Fight. FROM NEW YORK. Disnstronn Conllarutinn - I,hm, 8 100,000 I nrliruliir the Citliuirolie. i5.Y0KK' 0l t-2I A disastrous fire broke out J.wun n!Llre.,!t tl,is morning, involving a loss of J-jUl.tujO. 1 he large six-story buildings Nos. 114 and 116 were entirely destroyed. The lire is Btlll raging. The lire In Fulton street was muc h more serious than first reported, and the losses will probably ag gregate nearly half a million of debars. It originated in the six-story building No. Utf Fulton street, and owing to the high wind soon spread, In spite of the energetic efforts or the liremeu, to No. 114. and the old Dutch churc h. ' Nos. 114 and 11 were entlicly destroyed, and the chureh Is still burning. The old but beautiful organ Is saved. The six-story stores were valued at IWi,iKji) each. The llrst door of No. ll was occu pied by Mr. Close, and the second and third by Messrs. bhoudlier, ivory manufacturers. Their loss is very heavy. J. X. Hull, stationer, on the same floor, Is also a heavy loser ; no Insurance. Johns. Walker, on the llrst Hour of No. 114, boot and shoe manufacturer, loses Jfi"0, partly insured. Baldwin A Jones, and Walker & Co., steam Job printers, lose men wiioie hiuck. officer Walker was Rcriotuly lnlured by falling timber. E. Walker, the proprietor, was taken out of the burning building Insensible. An Knrlliqunke. New YortK, Oct. 27. Farmers in Dutchess county report nun iiiey leu me eartiiquaKe recently. 850,000 Fire Near Itochculer. PociiESTRK, Oct, 27. A lire at Charlotte to-day tiesttojcd property to the value of 150,000, which is Insured for two-thirds. FROM WA S1IJJY G TON. Governor (Jcnry's I'.troilsiii. Special Despateh to The Kucning TeUtraph. Washington, Oct, 21. Governor Geary, of your State, is trying hard to convince the members of the Cabinet, and, indeed, every other person here, that it was'hls personal popularity that carried the Itu publlcun ticket In Pennsylvania. Knrrntiul nnd the Nuvy Ilciini-lment. Special DexpaU-h to The Eoeniny Tdeyraph. Washington, Oct, 21 There is a good deal of complaint among Senators aud members at the manner in w hich Admiral Farrogut has been over slaughed by thcNavy Department. It is clearly under stood that this is done through the lmlueuce of Vice Admiral Porter, w ho has no particular love for Far ragut. Senators now here say that in the case of the death of Farragut, his grade of oilice will expire with him, bo that Porter will remain in his present rank. FROM THE WEST. ItiiMrond Afliiirn. St. I.ouis, Oct. 27 The Pre-ident and several directors of the Toledo, W abash, ami Western Kail road, interested iu the consolidation of that road with the Lake Shore road, and the connection of the consolidated roads with St. I.ouis by the Decatur and Fust St. i.ouis, will leave to-day for Kansas City via the Northern Missouri road, and from theuce will go 10 uuiaiiu. A Monster Excursion Pnrty. A monster excursion party, numbering about two hundred, arrived here yesterday, and will visit various points 011 the Kansas Pacific Kailroad. with a view of puicluibing a large tract of laud ror colo nization purposes, u ho party came lrom Columbus. Dayton, Springfield, and other towns in Ohio, and among them are several who went through here on a similar expedition two months ago. FROM THE rLAINS. Horrible Allnlr Lows of Life bv a Prairie Fire. Nkw YoitK, Oct. 27. An evening paper lias an Omaha special stating that by a prairie tire near Fort Itice one hundred Indians lost their lives. FROM EUROPE. Drntli of un Knvoy. . By the A injlo-American Cable. London, Oct. 27. Jean do Francisco Martin, En voy F.xtraordlnary and Minister Plenipotentiary from Honduras, died in tills city yesterday. Purls Ocilct. Parts, Oct. 27. The city is tranquil, no dluurh ance whatever having occurred. Niiolcoii Amused. The Emperor visited the Theatre Francai! last evening. Consplrncv In the East. Tarih, Oct. 21 The 1'atiie, in its Issue to-day, asserts that a widespread conspiracy has been dis covered in the Turkish provinces of Alpama and Herzegovina, in connection with the revolt at Cat taro in the Austria n prouince of Dalmatia. Several arrests of persons Implicated have been made by the authorities, and a large amount of arms and ammu nition seized. It is reported that the Governments of Austria und Turkey have come to an understand ing whereby they will act Jointly la the suppression of the insurrection. This Morning's Quotations1. London, Oct. 2711 A. M. Consols, 08V; Five- twenties or 1S62, 62; of 1803, old, S4a;; ; and of 1807, f2K ; Ten-forties, 70V; Frio, 2ltf; Illinois Central, !;h ; Atlantic and Great Western, 24;. Liverpool, Oct. 2711 A. M. Cotton opened heavy, but Quiet, Uplands, 12d. : Orleans, 12';, d. Sales to-day estimated at 12,000 bales. Ked amber Wheat, s. 6d. London, Oct. 2711 A. M Spirits retroleum, is. ltd. FROM CUBA. Nlcniiihhlp Arrlval-Kcfusfil lo Fight. By the t'vba Cable. Havana, Oct. 27. The steamship Columbia, from New York, arrived this morning. Heiior Castanon, editor of the 'oz dc Cuba, yester day challenged Senor Grlpl, editor of the I'rema. Gilpl refused to light. HEPLOKAULE. Our Western people have their troubles about public otllcihls, as do we of the East, though 111 this case It Is not malfeasance in'oillce, but debasement or body, fays the Lawrence (Kansas) Republican ou the 22d inst. : "On W cdnesday evening Colonel George II. lloyt. United Slates Mall Inspector lor Kansas, Nebraska, and New Mexico, arrived iu the city iu a state of gross lotoxicailon, and bordering upon lnsa nry, Btiperlnduced by. as wo learn, se eral days' "spree. U:g,"' aa it is called, in Kunsus City. The police of this city arrested colonel Uoyt. and took him to the place for the uniporsry coniluement of persons dis turbing the peace of the city, in the morning Post master Kan kin became rrcponslble for his liues, and secured his release. Ho was then taken tj the Eldrldge House by friends, and Dr. Husou was sum moned to administer such treatment as is given t persons atlllcted with ludiilu-a polu. Yesterday the Colonel was ullecte 1 by t le ordinary symptoms indi cating temporary aberration of iniuu, induced by excessive drinking." PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Heported by Do Haven 4 Bro., No. 40 8. Third street. BETWEEN BOARDS. 12000 c A A 111 os m uo, JtilKI city 8s, Now..lootf 10 su Leh Vul. allot. 62 ' 7 do.allot.ls. 52;, 25 do.ullotm's t'l't 10 6h Mcch Bk..lB. lb nil Lit Sell.. .oft. 42 100 ah Head R. ,.bH.4S-4 100 do c. 100 do 2d.4S'64 200 da... Is.b3. 48-44 200 do Is. 4S'i 100 do b5.4-4l 100 do 481; SECOND BOARD. fooo City s,New.ls.loox llt'oo do loo s MiBhLeh Val...ls. 62j 2S do.allotui's 62V 14 do.allot.ls. t'i JO do 62',' 6 do 62 '4 SCO fell J.CJCIIKI Nt... 45 20 Bh Cam A Am.lB.l20 do lio 40 sh 51 or CI at 69 000 8h Read R....ls,4S-31 600 do ,.ls.b30. 4b V 300 do.... is. 2d. 4H 31 '4h Mmeuill R... V3f FIFTH EDITION TII23 LATH ST EJECTS. Brooks at Work Again He Seizes Hore Dhtilleries Tobacco Tax in Virginia The Euro pean Market Quo tations. FROM WA SUING TQN. Virginia's Tobacco Tax. Venpatch to the AmiiKiated Washington, Oct. 27 Supervisor Presbury of Virginia reports to the Hevenne otllce that the col lection of tax on tobacco in that State for the seven months rndlng September!") was '2,lM,Br3 -HI) against 22fi,0l4'81 for the same period of last year; the in crease this year being f 1,908, 739 -'AS. lie estimates the Increase of revenue from tobacco in Virginia for the. year commencing March, lsoa, and ending March, 'mn, will lie at least .i,000,000 greater than for the previous year. Helnre of Pennsylvania DlNtlllerles. Information has been received at the Internal Hevenne office from tho Collector of the Twenty fourth district of Pennsylvania of the seizure of Kverly & Mouth's distillery, valued at tr0,000. Detective Brooks, of Pennsylvania, reports the seizure of the distillerv of Jonas B. Good, aud the rectifying house of S. il. llartman at Lancaster, Pa., for frauds. FR OM EUROPE. This r.VFnlng's (inotntlons. Bit the A wjt-American (able. I.ONiON, Oct. 27-4 '30 P. M. Consols closed at for money und account. American securities unlet and steady. Five-twenties or 1802, 82; of lmv., old, si; of 1S07, 82; I0-40s, 76j. Erie, 21.'; Illinois Central, 98 ; Atlantic and Great Western, 24 LiVKiirooi,, Oct. 27-4-40 P. M. Upland Cotton. 11713120. ; Orleans. 12'U2yd. Sales to-day 12,001) "", iiiciuuuiK auucj uir export ana speculation. Naval stores dull. Ixindon, Oct. 274-30 P. M. Tallow, 47s. ad. FltAN K FOftT. Oct. 20 Five-twenties onened active and linn at t-s. Pakik, Oct. 27. The Bourse closed Arm. Rentes, 71 f. sc. Antwbkp, Oct. 27 retroleum closed Arm at GO V. EX-PItESIDENT PIERCE. Ills I.nwt Will nnd Temnment in Ills own Iln nd wrluiiK. YfBtcrday the will of ex-President Pierce was ad mitted to probate by the Hon. Joslah Mluot, execu tor, in Concord, N. II. The following Is a transcript of the body of the document, coutalulng the be quests: To Henry D. Pierce (his brother), J7000; to Susan T. Pierce (wife of Henry I).), j.iooo for her own use (in d control; to Kirk 1. Pierce (a son), $10,000; to Mary M. Aiken, 11000; to Anna K. Parker. Jane Hcnshaw, and Jcanie A. Aiken, ;sO0eaeh ; to Harriet Bond, Frank P. Bond, Jane Appietou George, Anna George. Georgle Ray, and Bella Ray, 2'.i0 each ; to Anna Wentworth, Fancy Potter, Charlotte J. Ujad, and Solomon McNeil, J-200 each; to Cna, Julian, ami Rose Hawthorne, children of Nathaniel Hawthorne. f Mil each ; Professor Charles A. Aiken, f&oo; John McNeil (a nephew), iiooo; Anna ana Fannv (Ins children), 300 each; to Josiah Mi not, liono, a pic ture of the Grand Plaza in Mexico (formerly the property of General Lafayette), and a cane ; to his three daughters, 20o each; to Benjamin Pierce Moore, of Hillsborough, J.soO; to Benjamin Pierce George, of Concord, llooo; to G race A. Williams, JfiOO; to Joseph Robinson, 000; to Mrs. Sarah A. Williams, of Concord, Jlboo, a small picture, and a Japanese box; to the cuy of Concord, $1000 for a public library, as a perpetual fund, the an nual income for the purchase of books; to Kirk Dearborne Pierce, the sword presented to him by the ladles of Concord iu 184V, when he went to the Mexican War; and to Frank Hawthorne Pierce the sword presented by the State of New Hampshire on his return, "with the hope that should occasion arise for their use In repelling foreign aggression, lu vindicating tho rights of American citizens the world over, or In the faithful upholding of tho sacred Constitution framed and adopted by the fathers of the Revolution, tho weapons may not be dishonored in their hands;" to Colonel Thomas J. Whlppla a case of pistols and all other articles used by nliu iu the Mexican war, including a sllver-iuounted Mexican saddle; to Colonel Thomas H. Suyinour, a cane made from a flagstaff of Chepultepec. This cane was cut down from the flagstaff by the latr.cr's own sword, in the Mexican war; to Colonel John II. George he fiecpicathes his best horse, "to be selected by him, with the special request that he be not kept a day simply because lie is a gilt from me," and a hickory vane, cut at Jamestown, Va., with Mr. Pierce's name marked in Roman letters ou tho knots ; to the Hon. Clement Marsh, a hickory cane in Ins possession ; to the eldest son of the late Charles S. llavies, of Portland, "the Cincinnati budge, preseated by his father to mine, ami worn by General Lafayette iu 1S2S at Concord." General Pierce was also a member of the Society of Cincin nati, and wills his own badge to his brother, Henry I). Pierce. To the Hon. Josiah T. Abbott, the Fletcher cane. This cane was presented to General Pierce by one of the Judge's relatives, William Fletcher, Esq , of Chelmsford, Mass.; to Fraukllu Pierce Abbott, a framed picture of "The Penitent;'' to James F. Langdon, of Plymouth, a cane, pre sented to him in January, 18.v; to Charles H. Nor ton, of Concord, his best carriage and sleigh, to be selected by him ; to Andrew Pierce, Jr.. two octa gonal pictures "Hugar and Child" and "The De struction of Sodoin: ' to Thomas W. Pierce, of Bos ton, an Ironsides cane and pictures of "Judith" und "Holofernes ;" to Richard S. Spotl'ord, a large t rallied picture of "Christ in the Hall or Judgment;'' to Sidney Webster, alarge picture of 'Christ Peter aad Tribute Money;" this is stated to lie an origiuil painting, "considered, when I purchased it in Flo rence, a work of rare merit;" to Mrs. Ray, wife of T. Hay, of Andover, a painting of the harbor of Venice, a small rosewood und ivory toilet case; to her daughter Georgle, a sketch by her mother, in Northampton, New Hampshire. All the rest and residue of his estate, of every kind and description, real, pcisonal, or mixed, he gives to Frank 11. Pierce. In the Hawthorne donations, the will reads (giving names of the three daughters): "Chil dren of my dear frletjd," without using the former's name. The will Is dated January 2J, 1SC8, and was witnessed by Benjamin Grover, Charles Minor, and Josiah Minot A few verbal be quests of mementoes were mado during Geueral Pierce's last slckiu ss. Hon. Josiah Minot, General Pierce's former law partner, 1b sole executor, lie estimates the value of the property at fso,ooo, IJO.ooo of which is in reul estate. Judge Minot gave bon Is to-day In the Bum ol 100,000 as appraised. The re siduary legatee, Frank Ha,vthorne Pierce, youngest gon of the General's brother Henry, will, it is thought, realize from thirty to forty thousand dol lars. He is a student at Princeton tN. J.) College. V E D D I N O T fKGHAVKDIN INVITATIONS THK NEWEST AN J BICST LOUIS DRI'KA, Stutionor nnd Knmavor, No. li,33 CIIKSNUT Sirout. MANNER. "WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT HING3, lino sold. OUAI.ITV WAR. M of solid IH karat RANTED, A full MHHiitnient, nf nizos ulwiivH on li:io 1. FA It It BiiOTIiKK, AtHkara, No. 324 OliKSNUT Stroot, below Fourth B 2-iwfm5 "WEDDING AND VISITING CAttWS 1 1 ENGRAVED IN THE LATEST STLE. FOUR CiCIKEa OF FRENCH PAPER, and FOUR PACKS OF ENVELOPES TO MATCH, la a neat Dou ble Box, stamped, only ll-oo. JOHN LINIjIKD, 8 17 wsm No. 921 SPlUNf GARDEN Street T HE GREAT WEDDIlf G-OAltD DEPOT. PARLOR CARPET BILLIARDS, tt substitute for a Billiard Table. A full size and complete PORTABLE BILLIARD TABLE, with bulls, cues, etc., US to f 10. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, It. IIOSKINS & CO., Stationers, Engravers, and Btcam Power Printers, NO. 913 AltCU STREET, E 1 mwftSm PHILADELPHIA. PERSONS "HAVING" DEBTS DUE IN ANY part of the United States tan havo them easily adjusted and collected on application to the Genera Collection Agency, ROBERT 8. LEAGUE ft CO., No. J36 South SEVENTH Street. T 30 OUR NATIONAL DISEASE What is It, and what will cure it? It Is a fact that will not be controverted that Dycpcpsla U a national disease, to be found front the Presi dential mansion to the humble cottage along the marshes ot the Atlantic. 8ymptom$ There are scarcely two cases of Dyspepsia alike. The symptoms vary. In one case they may be cold hands and feet, oppressive soreness and pain la the pit of the stomach, drowsiness after meals. In another, costiveness, heartburn (so called), tormenting feelings, both mental and physical. In a third, nervousness, the spirits depressed, a foreboding of evil, the mind so depressed that In some cases there is extreme melancholy, and the sufferer Is led to commit suicide. In another, harassing belcblngs, saliva or a watery sub stance profusely running from the mouth, throat Irritated w ith a dry cough, slsln dry, then cold, tho stools clay colored, restlessness at night, sleep easily disturbed, frightful dreams, at one time bowels constipated, then dlurrhwa or dysen tery, caused by foul matter in the stomach, caus ing apoplexy and other diseases beyond the power of human skill te control. What will cure it? By Indigestion the food lies in the stomach and is decomposed by hent, etc., into a mucus this mucus adheres to the walls of the stomach until a false membrane Is formed, which para lyzes the functions of the digestive organs. To perform n cure this false membrane muet be de tached, and the stomach healed and brought back to natural toue; without effecting this, it is impossible to effect a cure, and in this mode ot treatment lies Dr. L. Q. C. WISIIARFS wonderful cures of the Dyspepsia. Tho Dyst.q.bia Pilli remove the false liuing, and the Pine Tree Tar Cordial heals, making a perfect cure of this dreadful disease. THE VIRTUES OF TAIL a very ingenious "sell" upon tho ttoval So . 1 ltmilln w3 perpetrated by 81r Charles Hanbury "Williams, a wicked waK ol tbe age, during the furore caused by the discovery ol the wonderful healing powers of TAR WATER Sir Charles sent a communication to tbe President relating the circumstances of a sailor s breaking his leg ou hoard of the eunrd ehip at Chatham, and its perfect union and cure by an application of spun oakum soaked In tar After tho communication had been read and printed in tho Royal Transactions, he sent asend letter, stating that ho had forgotten to state in the former cni-recnm, .i.. . . , . . uie leg was ft ivuuuvn vnvi Aiiuougn tuis Joke was a sore one ior mo society, it riid not Injure the of Tar ns a remedy, for its leiritimato reputation cures were so wonderful that odes were written in itsr.raisa and the celebrated 1'ishop Berkcly published two voluminous works describing, endorsing, and ..s.ch;iiiik Jlo unties, from the failure of scientific men, nt that-period, to extract nnd concentrate the curative principle from the crude lar, iu nauscousncss caused it to fall into disuse, and its preat healing powers were lost to mankind until I Dr. L. C. Wlshart succeeded in depriving the specific of its unpleasant and cruder panicles, nnd iu his TINE TREE TAR CORDIAL oflering to the a Qlicted all that was valuable, while the other parts were eliminated by its careful preparation. As soon as this was accomplished the remedy was again endorsed by the faculty, and the cures were such ns to con vert its enemies aud firmly establish it as one of the greatest blessings to suffering humauity Its success was immediate and wide-spread and its manufacture became of great importance and a source of wealth to its. reviver. A long life was spent for the w elfare of mankind by Dr. Wishart in perfecting his discovery and promulgating its usefulness, utid at his decease (which took place but recently) tho method of preparation, an the extcusion of its usefulness devolved upon his sous. 1 It cures colds nnd coughs with marvellous celerity, aud is the only preparation which aD proaches to a specific. It does not cover aud patch up, but eradicates disease by removing the cause, and for obstinate, long-continue3 catarrhs, nud consequently of the incipient stages ot consumption, is tho onlv certain rcmedv in tho phnrmnoopiDia. It would be a waste of tho reader s time to cuumerato caces, for the remedy is so well known, its virtues hive been so horoughly tested, (hat eulogy is superfluous and reference not requisite. Not only As an in ternal remedy is it valuable,. but externally H htuls Bores and irritations, and as a pleaBant fumigator in tho sick room stands above all" others. Tur Cordial is an extremely potent and valu able medicine lor the cure of throat and lunrr diseases. It combines, to a degreo unknown in any other remedy, vigorous action with safety and harmlessuess. . J DH. WISHART'S nriE THEE TAR COHaiAL. It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree, ob tained by a peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, by w hich its highest medical properties are retained. 1 ' It is the ouly safeguard and reliable rcmedv which has ever been prepared from tho juice o'f the Tine Tree. ' It invigorates tho digestive organs and re stores the appetite. It strengthens the debilitated system It purines nud enriches the blood, and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on tho lungs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops the air passages of the lungs. Its healing principle acts upon the irritated surface of the lungs atid throat, penetratin" to each diseased part, relieving pain and Bubduin Inflammation. " It is the result of years of study und experi ment, and it Is oilered to the atllicted with tHe positive assurance of its power to cure the fol lowing diseases, ii the paiieut has not too lonz delayed a resort to the means of cure: Consumption of the Lungs, Cough, Sore TJtroat and Ureittt, UroncJutU, Liver Complaint, . Blind and Bleeding Piles, Athnia, Whoring Cough, Dipthcua, etc. CALL AT DR. WISHART'S GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE STORE, No. 232 North SECOND Street, ' PHILADELPHIA, And examine his file of certificates of cures and receive tho names and residences of hundreds aud thousands of pcrsous cured by his justly re nowned remedies, who were onee hopelessly given up to dlo. Hundreds of them reside In and around Philadelphia, and there Is scarcely a city, -town or hamlet in the United States but what contains parties who have been kinefltod by the Tine Tree Tur Cordial and Great American Dys pepsia rills. These are facts which we can sub stantiate in a manner that will convince tho most skeptical. Our Physician, who will be found In attendance each day between 9 A. M. and 5 P. M., will glvn professional aid and counsel, free of charge. Office and Store, No. 233 North 8ECON Street, Philadelphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers