CITY - BULLETIN. AIa,VCTJON OF A C1111.1).—A Moe " min ed Henry Harr, aged seven years, On of Zabhariiiti Mars - , was mused from his home,near Schuylkill Heights, a few days ago. The police were nei tified and yesterday Officer Bartlemas, of the Ninth District force, found the youth at the house of Robert Paist, about four miles from Morgan's Corner, in Delaware county. Mr. Paist states that the child was found wandering along the road, and was taken to his house until' it could be ascertained where ho belonged. The youth rays 'thaw . ), milkman asked him to take a ride. He got into the wagon and was driven away,and when let out he could not get back to his home. A man named Lutz was arrested on the charge of baying abducted the child. lie was locked up to await a hearing. • ASSAVVITNG A POLICEMAN.—John Donovan got full of molasses whisky, yesterday, and be haved badly at the crossing of the Reading Rail road at Richmond street. He 'was arrestatt by Sergeant John Hann, of the Eighteenth District police. He then undertook to knock • down Hause. Hansa wouldn't be knocked down, and a sort of rough and tumble fight ensued._ The, policeman finally came out the best man. Bono: van was locked up. This morning he was intro duced to Alderman Neill. The magistrate didn't like his appearance or his conduct, and sent him to prison In default of 411,000 bail to await trial on the charge of assault and !clattery. nIMINVAY Ronunnv.—An individual from Lan caster got on a spree last night. This morning, about three o'clock, he was knocked down at Duponeeau and Walnut streets, by three men, and was robbed of a. gold watch and $2O. Cor nelius Boyer was arrested on the charge of hav ing been concerned in the affair. At the hearing. before Alderman - Swift, the Laneasterian swore positively:that Boyer was oce of the men who knocked him down.' The Alderman' then com 7 s milted the accused in default of $l,OOO bail to answer at Court. Fuuts.--A fire, caused by a, defective flue, Was discovered in a carpenter shop, on Bt. Mary street, below, Eig tb, about "three • o'clock this morning: The flames were - extingubsited becore any serious damage was done. , This morning, about half-past-`two eicioek,:a lot of waste, in Frost's cotton mill, on Hain street, below Hippie's lane, Manaynnk, was burned. Damage trifling. . PICKING POCKETS.—John Whalen was before .Alderman Hood yesterday t upon the , charge of larceny. Itis allek,ed'that,on .Wednesday even , log he picked the pocket of Wm. Fink of a wal- let containing, $l5; on;Girard avenue,- below Twelfth street. The pocket-book was thrown over a fence intnthe yard of a house and was there found.`' Whalen WAS committed in default of StiOh ball. . - A•LobrCILILIL—A 'male child about' eighteen months old was found by Lieut. Goldey, at Seeond and South streets, on Wednesday, and still tuiclaiMed.' The lost one is dressed in a straw cap. ,pink. ,calico frock, knit sack and, woolen underskirt and socks. The little fellow is at the Central Station. ME FIRST Exton.. -The weather during the pat two days has been very chilly. Straw hati and linen clothing have disappeared. At night over coats and blankets are not uncomfortable. Early this morning the ground at Germantown was covered with a heavy white frost. A &num.—This morning a vote waa taken among the prisoners in the dock in the Court of Quarter Sessions. The result-wad T ior Seymottr,7; for Grant, 1. The individual who voted for Grant,was . p colored man. AN ,OWNER WASTED.-A revolver marked-Ai: H. McKeever, found on the body of Edward Smith, who was drownedin FrankfOrd Creek, is is the posieSelon of Lieut. W. T. Street," of the, Fifteenth District Pollee, awaiting a claimant. THERE is a tract of country In tlienorthwestem part of Pennsylvania, including parts of the counties'of McKean, Elk and, Cameron, and co vering nearly two hundred square miles, between the sources of the Susquehanna 'and Allegheny rivers, to which the attention of capitalists is called by the advertisement;of sale in this after noon's paper. This property will be sold by M. Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers, at the Exchange, on the 20th of October. The area is over 100,000 acres. Theforests are now untouched; and the iron and coal mines are intact. The Philadelphia and. :Erie road runs through it, and renders it easy of access from New York,' Phi ladelphia and Baltimore. while other roads must soon tap it in other directions. The black band iron ore has beeti detected, while ores of less, value are abundant. The, timber is cherry, pine, hemlock, poplar, en cumber, maple, beech, birch, pine. This lumber Is all first rate, and lnzreases in value by new methods of transportation and by a greater demand. Lumbering can be easily conducted, and tanneries may be profitably constructed. A portion of the soil is admirably adapted for ag riculture, and the residue for grazing. Coal can be mined without shafting and with natural drainage. The lands have been carefully sax vcyed by several competent persons, and their mineral wealth Is established. e - easternrportion - oHhe tea 'tory to be tr , - versed by the Philadelphia and Erie cut-off, the Buffalo and Washington, and other roads, has coal and iron mines. All of the coal is of good quality, abundant, easily mined and moved to market. Buffalo is but one hundred miles dis tant. and will demand all the gas coals that can be mined. The town of Kane has several hun dred inhabitants, machine shops, an engine -house and other conveniences, besides a large hotel. Wilcox is a flourishing town near by, and both give a market to farmers. The subdivisions of the route embrace coal, timber and farm lands, and water power apportioned to each. Thest are the general facts of a very important transfer of deal estate. They must commend themselves the attention of business men at once. The evelopment of that whole section of the commonwealth cannot be slow when the ad vancing rails have penetrated it, and those who are able to buy and hold must eventually realize richly from their investments. AN ENPERDIENTAL TRIAL SOLICITED.—Any person who is desirous of knowing, by a practi cal test, the real and intrinsic value of a GOOD .FABILLY SEWING MACHINE will be furnished one of the Willcox & Gibbs' latest improved, without charge, either for hire or transportation. upon :application at the Wilcox & Gibbs' Sewing _Machine Depot, No. 720 Chestnut street. FLAG RAM:N . G.-A Grant and Colfax flag was raised yesterday at Fifth and Norris streets.under 'the auspices of the citizens of the Nineteenth Ward. Great enthusiasm prevailed. A slight disturbance occurred, owing to the fact that a •Seymour and Blair flag had been prepared to oc °copy the same place, when the Republicans ar rived. THE REP E WEAN INVINCIELES.-TlllB Or_ gunization made a very fine display last evening, in their parade to West Philadelphia. This evening the club goes to Chestnut Hill to take part in a demonstration to be made at that place. The fare for the excursion will be 25 I:ciata. C' c..--The New York hotel clerks have organ ized a club for the promotion and culture of refined amusement. The Association is called "LaVotelie Carnival," and masque balls on the Philadelphia plan are to be given. Mr. P. E. Abel, of this city, has been chosen Director. Csuo.—We are now prepared to receive Paint ings, for our first sale; must be in this week to be included in catalogue. B. Scorr, Ja. _ Br.referenee to the proper column it will - be -seen,that a baadsome barouche, horses, harness, 'etc., are offered tor sale at a bargain; also a con:- venlent stable to rent. Denim the famous Arctic Soda Water and read the Erasmus Iluramm. at Hillman's News Stand, ,at North Pennsylvania Depot. To-Konsow Is the last day of the fair at Wll wir.gton. Crowds Of visitors, fine display.spieu .(1.1.0. trotting is the order of the day. M=M= ' FliAorratix' oi; 'Wan' Efi t aripity:L4ite following correspondence explains lteeif The Union Vol unteer Itelreehment Saloon:of Philadelphia is a historical . hist' tution. More thati - alnilliOti meals were there fernished gratuitously% to the brave defenders of the Union, and its bale' band of faithful men and woMen is held in: grateful re mtnibrance in every earner .. -of the country whither a loyal soldier 'returned from' the war. The signal gun of the Refreshment Saloon, which for four years summoned the corps of willing attendarits, at all hours of the day, and night, to the grateful duty of ministering to the weary, hungry, and, sometimes sick and dying soldier, now occupies an, honor& ble place in the Trophy Room of the Philadelphia Navy Yard. And the column which has just been presented to the Goltniment will stand as a lasting monu ment, mirking at once the patriotism of the brave men who sleep in the Cemetery lot of the Refreshment Saloon, and the loving devotion of the true-hearted men and women , who paid the last sad offices of kindness to them. The community is indebted to Samuel B. Pales, Me., for his untiring exertions in, every, depart ment of the operations of the Union Volunteer Refreshment Saloon, from the beginning of Its career dowb to the procuring of this moanmental marble to inark its close. Senator Cattell and Representative O'Neill have also given: their cor dial aid in promotion of the patriotic design of the officers of the institution. "Portanntrnia, October 17th, 1867.--' liugh McCulloch, Secretam of -the Treasury, Washington—DEAß era :—Ulton the final closing of the Union Volunteer Hefreahment Saloon, foot of Washington and Swanson streets—Do amber let, 1865-1 Was elected chairman of a committee for erecting A monument to the brave soldiers 'who died in our hospitals, and whose sonatas have been Interred in our cemetery lot. • Every dollar; and :all sani tary stores provisions,' &c., collectek.py con tributtozs 'for the Soldiers, were ex•ponded on them .either in the form of, refreshments or in our hospitals, and our-, present limited amount of cash for the to be erected, Was realized .from the. sale:Of, the building mate rials of the Saloon, and is not sufficient for the purpose. Having heard ,that the United States Government intended to present:-to some of the States the marble columns which • formerly deco- rated; the poich, of the: Penrisylvahla Bank,.(in St cord, near Dock . street,) I have been requested by the Comttattee of the Union Toinnteer Re freshment Saloon to ask (in case they are given away) that one of them may be presented to their instiChtioni-to .serve as a monument , to the brave Soldiers , who have died in their hospitals,---and who laid down their lives that their conntry might live; the greatest and bravest general who lost his life on the battle field did no more. Our Committee deem it their duty to preserve the names and memory of these loyal men; in the form of a monument, if possi ble, and thegift of one of these columns for this purpose *ill materially asaist us, and at the same time be gratefully acknowledged. "I remain very respectfully yours, SA3runr. B. FALEs, "Chairman of the. Monument Committee and Corresponding Secretary of the Union Volun teer Refreshment Saloon." 'PHILADELPHIA, OCt. 17. 1867.—A. B. Mullett, Esq., Supervising Architect, Treasury Depart nunt, Sir: I have made application to the Hon. Hugh B. McCulloch, Secretary (,f the Treasury, as Chairman of the. Monument Committee, and Corresponding Seers t a ry of the Union Volunteer Refreshment Saloon, for the donation'of one of the marble Columns of the Pennsylvania Bank, ,(in Phil tit Iphia,) to be used as a monument for the bravo soldiers, who have been interred in our cemetery lot. This application Is made by me in my official capacity, and fully approved and indorsed .by the Committee, who think' that they can make this request: with great propriety, from the fact that from the first call for troops at the commencement of the civil war, until the last soldier had returned, our In-: stitution was a free hotel for all soldiers,whether .Irk, wounded, hungry, on their march, dia ebutged, or In our hohpitals ; the committee have laways recieved, refreshed and Providedfor the C. S. sailors, freedmen, refugees, contrabands, and rebel deserters, and have endeavored 'to co. operate with, and ambit the 'United States Go %, rnment from the first; and although they re ettived no compensation for their services t have t. I ways 'cheerfully met and responded to every re miirement, and all demands on their time and Lbt sue. `• At the commencement of this rebellion and etore the United States Governinent could make The necessary and much needed provision for the care and refreshment of our brave defenders, as far back as May 27th, 1861, the Union Volunteer Refreshment Saloon sprang into existence. It v as the first organization in the field in Philadel phia in the cause of patriotism and' Christian philanthrophy, and was gotten up expressly to ustiet the Government, and to provide (as far as in their power) for the reception, entertainment, and comfort of the soldiers? At that time every thing was new and crude to the generality of the officers and soldiers, their rations were imper fectly and improperly cooked, and there wore no regular railitaryhospitals. We gave them good and nourishing food, and tried to alleviate their hardships and discomforts; and our ladies re ceived and nursed at their own houses over (70 • • •ty sick soldiers—We al aim to_luove_cre.a he first military hospital in Philadelphia, at the foot of Washington and Swanson streets, at the vt ry commencement of our national troubles, for the reception of the sick and suffering men. Oar Cs mmittee for over four and a half (continued) rears have faithfully devoted themselves to their assumed work, and our Ladies' Cotamittee,as the la to Rev. Dr. Thomas Brainard truly aid justly said, " literally during that time, slept at the tap of the dram." We can further state, and it has been admitted officers in the United States service, that we have often saved the trocips from demoralization; that the pleasant smile of welcome, the hearty e rasp of the hand and! the full appreciation of 11,4ir services and sacrifices (which money could not purchase), have proved to them that they were "cared tor," and has cheered them on in ti,eir rugged pathway of duty. "In conclusion, we can say that the Union Vol u leer Refreshment saloon was entirely stained by the voluntary contributions of the citizens of Philadelphia •and .vlein- Sty, and received no aid or assistance from the city or State authorities, or from the United States Government; and without being con sidered as boasting or vainglorione, can fearlessly assert that we have assisted the United States Government in the care of our soldiers+. &c., added honor to the State of Pennsylvania; and that as long as Philadelphia exists as a city, i so k ng, we believe, will her name be eherishe and gratefully remembered in 'connection with her Volunteer Refreshment Saloons. Therefore I have no hesitation in making this request of the Government, on behalf of the Committee of the Union Volunteer Refreshment Saloon, for it /8 really a very small boon in return for the services rendered by them. "I have given you the foregoing facts and statements with regard to the operations of our Institution, which now, having become a matter of history, you are no doubt fully conversant a db. Any assistance you can render us by en dorsing our request for one of the marble col umns tor our proposed monument will be duly appreciated by the Committee, and at the same time greatly oblige Youre,very respectfully, Signed] "Iltmegb B.Fance,Chairman,&c." "TREASURY DEPARTMENT. September 16 1858. Sir : After due consideration I have decided to doiaate on behalf of the United States, to the Union Volunteer Refreshment and Aid Society of the City of Philadelphia, one of the marble columns taken from the old Pennsylvania Bank Building, to be used as a monument to that As sociation, in accordance .with the provisions of the Joint Resolution of Congress, approved JUly 27th. 1868, and have authorized the Supervising Architect to deliver It to your order as chairman of the Executive Committee of said Association. "Very Respectfully, f Signed j "Secretary of the Treasury. "Samuel B. Fales, Chairman of Committee on Soldiers' Monument, Philadelphia, Pa." ... "TREASUP:I7 DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF SUPER VISING Ancnrraer, Sept. 15, : In accordance with instructions from the Hon. Secretary of the Treasury; I enclose herewith an order on Charles 8. Close, Esq., Superintendent United Staten Appraisers' Stores in Your city, for one of the marble columns taken from the old Pennsylvania Bank building, which has been THE DAILY 2 EYENING , BULLETIN 7 -PHILADELPHIA; FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER ,184868:- donated`to your 4iesocia.tion fora eoldters' monument. ' ' A PALATIAI: BroßE.—We arc always please , ' to chronicle the march of improvement in the erection of tine business edifices, and today :propose to give a short description of the splendid new building now Just being completed. for Megan. Strawbridge Clothier, at the northwest corner of Eighth and Mar ket streets. This firm, finding their old store entirely too small for the needs of theii conatantly-grmving, business, made daring last spring a contract with Messrs. Bal derpton &, Albertson to erect .for,them a first-class Pictou stone store—one that would accommodate the demands of a large businesa and at the same time be a credit to the builders 'and an improvement to the neighborhood: The conditions of the contract were that possession should be given on Jane let, and the building ready for occupancy by September 10th; This would seem an impossibility, but the energetic builder so contracted, and on June Ist commenced to take down the old buildings. Since then its daily progress has been watched by thousands of our citizerur, and to-day one of the handsomest and most substantial structures in our city stands at the northwest corner of Eighth and Market streets. The building is Ave stories in height, anti hail a front on Market street of 42 feet. It is iron front up to the -second story, from there to the lop Nova Scotca Plc ton steno. The side on Eighth stree. Is of fine pressed brick, with stone pilasters and trimmings. The stone work WV furnished by Mr. Wm. Gray, and was done in such a manner as to add to his already high repu tation, The interior 10 worthy Of more notice than our space will admit of. It is certainly one of the neatest, most conven'ently-arranged and artistically finished buildings our city can boast of. The first story Is 16 feet in height, and tee ceiling being panelled with - walnut, with gilt cornice, presents a very rich appear ance. The fixtures are plain,' bat worthy of notice from the neatness of their arrangement and adapta bility to the purposes required. On tole floor Dress Goode, Hosiery, &c., are displayed; not to for get the Cloth department, whkh will be a specialty. The rear portion of this room is lighted by a fine skylight, the ebyy securing to it the great ' ad vantage of always being well ' lighted in every part. The cashier's Mike, on this floor, is a large en closure elegantly fitted up and surrounded on alt bides by French-plate glass. Attached to this.is a depart went unlike any in our city.. This is a department for re-measuring every article cut off at the counters to prevent errors from occurring. A. salesman, on cutting off any number of yards sends two tickets with the goods to the desk. One ticket goes withlhe money to the cashier, the 'other with the goods into the side apartment for re-examination 'and tying up previous to delivery. The advantages of this system are 'obvious. In front of the cashier's desk...from each . side of the store, descends a short stairway, the two 'joining on a broad platform surmounted by an elegant, mirror. and then' proceeding by a feeteaay steps down a magnificent stairway, we are in abase raent, the counterpart of which is not - to be' found in our city. It is diflicalt to believe we are in a basement while in this large and magnificent room. It extends under the pavements of both Market and Eighth eta, and is lighted by Hyatt's patent lighte, making H. us light as any first floor room. All the appointments of this elegant salesroom are flrst-class. Quite a va riety of goods are shown here—Shawls, Linen. Goods, Mobiles, and Blankets are displayed to great advan tage. The per, ion of this floor devoted exclusively to Ladies' Goods is elegantly carpeted. The private counting room of the firm is also on this 'flees. On the west side,but entirely separatb from the salesroom, are rooms for the reception, examination, and deliv ery of goods, and the storage of duplicates. A private stairway for the use of employes is on this side of the house, Boas to leave the main stairway always unob structed. The machine for hoisting goods is worked by water-power, and is the first of the kind ever pot up in this country. Under the basement is a. sub cellar for beating purposes, &c. The building is heated heteam in the latest improved style. Everything appears to have been done that inge nuity could suggest or money furnish to lit up this elegant store. In place of the cobble atones on Market and Eighth streets a Belgian pavefaent has been laid, In keeping with the nicety that pervades everything about the building, and making a comfortable stopping piece for carriages. The pavement of North River-flagstone was laid by Messrs. J. W. Selby- & Co ~ and is of the most subetantial kiud. One thing that particularly impressed us was the very substantial manner in which everything has been done. From. the founda tion np everything is solid and massive. The upper rooms; not being entirely complete, we withhold noticing for the present, bat advise our read ers who have an eye for the neat and tasteful in busi ness improvements to visit this tine building- 'without deiay. Messrs. Strawbridge & Clothier open for business next Monday, the 21st inst., on which occasion we doubt not they will be visited by a large number of our citizens. MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES AND TAR.—The only reliable remedy for those brown discolorations on the face iA "Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion." Prepared only by Dr. B. C. PEERY, 49 Bond street, Now York. lat'Sold everywhere. Now is TILE TIME to purchase your hats and caps, Gents! Get the cheapest and best, at CRAILLES 0.11(FOILD & SONS. 884 and 536 Chestnut S.rect. Jumcrous mothers and nurses use for children a eafe and pleasant medicine in Bovras's isrANT Cos- DIAL. TUE GIPSEY.—THE GIPSEY, and other styles of Ladies,' MisSeS, and Children's Hats, at J. Isaacs, M. D.. Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at this office, No. SOS Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients,as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. Oarlike. Marine BuMetin en inside Pace ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer A C Stimers, Knox. 29 hours from New York, with niche to W P Clyde & Co. hummer Beverly, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to 'W P Clyao & Co. steamer Florence 'Franklin, Pierson, 13 hours from Bal timore, with mdse to A Groves. Jr. Steamer I)ecatur,Riggane.l3 hours from Baltimore, with mdse to A Groves, Jr._ - Behr Ruth Stays', Shaw, from Portland, with headings_ . to 13 & W Welsh. Behr John Btockhtun, Price, Boston, Behr Emma BacOn, Case. Boston. Behr E & L Corder" Grace, Boston. Schr . Z L Adams, Nickerson. 808 ton. - Bar FR Wainwright, Brower, Boston. Behr D Collins. Townsend, Boston. Behr B A Boice.Yates, Boston. tsar GB Wood, Gan d Boston. Behr E Smith Smith.. Boston, Behr E Doron;eeks. Boston. 15.. hr R & B Corson, Corson, Boston. Behr C P Stickney, Mathis, Boston. Behr Sarah Clark, Grilling, Suffolk. Behr L B Ives. Bowditcb, Providence. Behr T Booz, Some, Providence. g chi Jet Potter, Burroughs. Providence. Schr W Coll,yer, Taylor, Providence. Behr Nightingale, Beebe. Greenport Beb; C E Elmer, Haley, Dighton._ Schr A T Cohn. Brower. Hingham. Schr M L Vankirk, Walker, ttingham. Schr Chattanooga, Black, Portland. P chr J 8 Wandler, Lee, Marblehead. Behr RRR No 41. Bartle__ Port Chester. Schr B B Jones, Davis. Wareham. Behr Magnet, Smith, Newport. Behr 13 Morrie, Seamen. Newport FehrJ Cadwalader. Steelman, Salem. Behr RRR No 49, Robinson. Norwalk. Behr J B Myers, Elwood. Rhode Island, Behr H T Hedges, Franklin. Orient. Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W PCas d ic i a . Co. CLEARED 'FM 8 DAY. ' Steamer E C'Diddle. McCue. Now York, W P Clydo&Co. Sou Clive L Rourke, St John, NB. John H Atwood. Behr Ambro (BO: Brown. St .John, NB. C C Van Horn. 'Behr Manilas an Hampton. Millville, R D Wood & Co. Bcbr S & Harrington. Conover, Cedar Point, captain. Behr Ruth Shaw, Shaw, Portland. captain. Behr J Stockholm, Price, Boston, Caldwell. Gordon & Co. Scie & Cordiry. Grace, Salem, do Sehr Farah Clark, Hrifrifig , Newport, Cashier. Btickney & Wellington. • Bohr C P Stickmen Mathis. Boston, do Behr E Elmer, Haley, Boston, Blakiston, Graeff & Co. Behr,B &Boise. Yates, Boston, Bettritalves, Bowditah, Providence, do Behr Nightingale , Beebe, Providence, Grhcom & Co. 8-hr n T Cohn, Brower, Hingham, Borda, Keller & Nuttuig. . Behr 1 id Wainvrright, Brower. Boston, do • Behr 141 L Vankirk,- Walker, etl Hingham, do ' • Schr D Collins, Townsend Dostoneo El Rep t ifier. Behr Thos Booz, Somers, Boston , Day. Huddell & Co Behr J Cadwalader. Steelman. Salem do - Behr Emma Bacon. Case, Boeton, W H Johns & Bro. Behr Winter Shrub,Bowman. Salem. D Bancroft, Lewls&Co Bohr 13 te orris, Weeks.Beaman Boston, Van Dunn. Bro & Co. Bohr Elwood. boron, Boston, Hammett & Neill. Bohr it & S Corson. Corson, Boston. do Belk J B Meyers, Elwood. Dorchester. do Sete J Porter, Burroughp,Boston. j It White & Bon_ /I T Hedges. Erau=ln, Providence. do- ~i'® "Very respectfully, fBlgncd I -- • A. If. 11~oLLlsrr; ”Supervising Arebited. "Samuel B. Bales, Esq. Chairman, tte.". CITY NOTICES. TETE CHINA CABLE. With China soon will 'Uncle Sam Be joined by wire cable— Our California fine of ships To beat John Ball are able. Far o'er the sea, both silk and tea To Yankee land are coming, While Mr. Bull with rage is full To see this trade slip from him. 'Tiethuq the trade of China comes To Yankee hands quite willing; For snits ofclotbes at Stokes and Co.'s Large China orders filling At 824 Chestnitt street. SURGICAL LVITRUMENTS and d lONOWDIGN & DROTIIIM, 23 South Eighth street. DEARNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH 101}11114 11 ?W I N IA PORT .OF PHILADELPHIA-81a , re.hinza 18 . . Schr W Coßyer. Taylor. Danversport. Slanlckson di Co. Bohr 51 E Coyne, Etroetnire. Lyre. do Behr It RR No lkb, Natban. New York. do ' Britt It BE No 5, Oulacht. New .ffareo. do • dckr B Jones , Dart; Fall /slyer. chr Magnet, Smith. Salem. Bohr C B Wood. Gandy. Eaten. • • Saw et E Smith. Smith, Portland. • Ear J Detwiler. Crane. Marblehead.. . • rlchr Mary Price, Garrleon, Plemonth. Tag Thes, al Jefroraon.e an, for Baltimore . with a tow of barg W P Clyd it Co. • MXidDRANDA. Steamer Juniata. Home, hence at New Orleans 18th inst. via Havana. •-.- • • Schrs Elnan, WOOllO9. King and Ida L, Beane, sailed from Proyidenco Pith inst. for this port. Behr Reading ltß No 42, Rodan, hence at Mystic ISth Instant. • tichr Henry Hartcaujones. Batted from Pawtucket Itith inst. for thle nort. • Behr Marietta, Prltzinger. hence at Portsmouth 14th instant Bohr C ft Edwards, Corson. sailed from Portsmouth 14th inst. for this port. PUBLIC BALE .OF OVER 100000 ACRES OF veLITABLE CoAL, IRON. TIMBER, FARM &ND HI MIOCK LAN Ors ,_IN THE COUNTIES OF Mo. KEAN. ELK AND CAMERON, PENNAYLVANIA. The well known and valuable lands of the McKean and Elk Land and Improvement Company will be exposed to public fate in tracts or paresis, on TVESOAY tee ROffi day of October. 186 P, at IS o'clock M at the Philadelphia Exebange, Philadelphia. • These Lands are situated in the Northwoetorn part of the State, on the lino of the Philadelphia and Erie rail road, PI miles Beet of Erie, nearly equidiatant and con nected by direct railroads with the cities of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and on completion of the railroad connections within 100 miles of Buffalo' and Rochester. In the State of Now York. The attention of capitaliste, manufacturers of Iron and lumber, minors of coal, tanners and others, Is onociallY solicited to these lands, containing largo and workable voles of superior seas and steam coals: iron in large quart. titles and or excellent quality, and covered with a primi; two f , rest of hardwoode.hemlock and pine timber unsur passed in the Eastern States and poassasinE a sod equally productive with the best tondo of the State of New York. Catalogues and pamphlets. containing maps with full descriptions, terms of sale, and all other desired informa tion, will be furnished on application to the undersigned autionceere. or to WILLIAM HAOKER, , Secretery and Treasurer at the office of the Company, No. 436 Walnut street. Philadelphia. FREDERICK FRALEY. President. THOMAS & SONS &Intim:mem, . 189 &milli South Fourth str4 ralkoNy4 Philadelphia. .r EnniaricitY tseLp.-1110111,Ati SON& Auctioneer.—Superior and Elegant Residence, Stable and Coach House, and large fdert,76 feet front (widening to 116 feet) and 216 feet in 'depth, N. E. coiner. of Eighteenth and 13ummer str opposite -Logan Square- 4 in' ,Tnesday, September d , 18tAl. at 12 o'clock. noon, will be eold at public. sale, without reserve. at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and superior mansion and 3 contiguous loth of gmatud, situate on the N. E. comer'of Eighteenth and Summer streets; opposite' Logan Square; the lot containing in front on Eighteenth street 76 feet. and extending in depth, , fronting on , Sum. er street. 216 feet, widening at the distance of 160 feet= from Eighteenth street to . It 6 feet, and extending of that increased width of .116 feet -to Winter street, making a third front:with outlet also through An tumn street into Vine 'street. The stable and coach home, with dwellingior coachman attached, fronts - on Winter street 'I he mansion fronts on Eighteenth street. opposite the elegant public square; is fouratorios high.fri feet front, 45 in depth. finished throughout in superior style, and replete with the modern improvements and conveniences; brick water drains connecting. with the public culvert, ere laid through the cellar.and - itround the exterior of the house. Gas chandeliers and fixtures In. cineed in Bale. Immediate possession of the dwelling. It id altogether a superior. commodious and very desirable residence, being opposite one of the moat elegant public squares in this city. may be examed any day previous to the sale, between the hours of ten and twelve o'clock. Terror-sll2ao may remain on mortgage.or the whole !nay he paid In cash at the option of the purchaser, Plan at the auction roots s. Sale absolute. • ''' 9.'".51 LI, of untie.r. Vr ia.A.M*. —Ltd 1: it l Ito the EW. Abbott. deceased—Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers. Very Elegant Manton, Stable and Coach-house and Handsome Grounds, Main street. Lladdonlield. New .I:lvey, six miles from Camden. On Tuesday, October oth, lies. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that very elegant mansion and lot of ground, situate on the main street in the town of Iladdonlield. six miles from Camden, New lute Bee minutes' walk from the depot on the Cs totlen and Atlantic Railroad: the lot contain ir g in front 130 feet, and on the roar 127 feet; cud extending in depth on the south side 371 feet, and on the north side 332 feet. The house stands bat k from the street. and is built in the most substantial to cotter, with all the modern improvements: has gas t.ives through nal:tem:3e. bath. hot and - told water, water closet, furnace, low down grate, portico, verandah, iron tepee in front on brick wall: hemlock hedge and osage ot sage all around the property; also a stable and coach house. ice house, wells of excellent water, &c- The arc node are well shaded by large evergreens, Norway merle, &c. The garden is well stocked with the choicest fruits. It is well suited for a summer or winter rest. tier cc . rir - Clear of all %cumbrance. I.l:M4—One half may remain on mortgage. e'er coB plan. May be examined on any day after 10 o'clock. r M. THOMAS & SONB. Auctioneers, 15.19.0c3 IBS and 141 South Fourth street. PURER: BALE.—THOMAS & SONS. A UOTION- F::+lERMl—Very valuable Wharf. River Delaware. youth of Arcb street, le7 feet front, 277 feet deep On Tuesday. October 6th, 1868. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be road at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all th very valuable wharf property. situate on the easterly ride of Delaware avenue. 169 feet 9 inches nouth of Arch etroet : containing in front on Oelaware avenue 127 foot. and extending in depth on the north line 277 feot 2 inchee, and on the youth line 276 feet to Warden's Hoe, Tho above is a very valuable wharf, and very desirably 10. rated. Plans may be had at the Auction Booms Tertne—Hall . _ M. THOMAS dr. SONS. Auctioneer. FAR 19 26 oc.l 129 end 191 Sonth Fourth etreet. WANTED TO RENT, ABOUT THE BEGIN. fling of October.a first-class Dwelling in West Phil adelphia, (northern part preferred). containing from eight to ten bedrooms, and all modern conve- niences. Rent not exceeding 81.500 per annum. Address, with particulars. P. O. Box No. W7l. self;-f.nr,w6t* A BARGALN.—GOODWILL AND FIXTURES nr • • A _El_ Pap r-Hanging Store, 1093 Germantown road and Second street. Rent low. EClB.2t* bp' FOR BALE—A HANDSOME TEIP.EE STORY Brick residence, with side yard; lot 125 feet deep. Finished in the finest modern style, with ex. tra conveniences. Situate Spring Garden street. west of Twenty.) hit. M. C. MiSKF.Y, 5e.1.84f0 911 Walout SL sts' sun- EUGENE DE KIEFFER'S RIDINGSCHOOL, Duann street, below Spruce, between Fitteenth and Sixteenth streets, will be reopened on Mon. day, September 2lst, ltio7L sel7-lm-ro OAKFOE.DES% Continental Hotel MARY B. CONWAY, FURNIMILNG AD HOPPE% ' mut 31 South Sixteenth Street, EBILADELPIIIA. Ladies from any part of the United States can send their orders for Drees Materials, Drerees, Cloaks, Bonnets, Shoes. Under Clothing, Mourning Suits, Wedding Trots. eeau. Traveling Outfits. Jewelry. &c. ; also, Chlldren's Clothing, Infants Wardrobes, Gentlemen's Linen, &c. in ordering Garments, Ladies will please send ono of their BEST virruth DRESSES for measurement; and Ladies visiting the city should not fail to call and have their moo.ures registered for future convenience. ttefers, bY pertatecion. to MR. J. M. IFIAELEIGII. 1012 and 1014 Chestnut street. MESSRS. HOMER, COLLADAY & CO., 818 and 820 Chestnut street. nnit BmTe -- The Liverpool & Lon-. don Globe Insurance Company. The Repoo of this Com pany for 1868 shows: Nemiums - 8 5)479, 2 7 8 Lojes - - - 3,344,7 28 and after paying a divi dend of 30 per cent., the Total 4fets are, in Gold, iITWOOD SMITH, General Ageft, No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, ATTENTION , . REPUBLICAN CITIZENS OF B,venth Preeinct,_ Thltteenth W a r', attend meeting 'on - FRIDAY EVENING. Sept. 18. St attt and Frown. eelT 8t re• MACOARON - 1 AND VEIIBBOELTAL-1.% BOXES Italian Curled Mammal and Vermicelli landing from ship Memnon. direct from Genoa, and for safe by JOS. B. LIMIER CO.. US Beath Delaware avenue. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. 1%1 141 gnllth Provrth afra44l I%•irlor v.l FOR SALE. i~l.~S~[~l=fH~ CSI $ r$ :s7l7n INSITIMANITE• $17,005,026. Philadelphia. POLITICAL PIO IrtelK94 POLITICAL NOTICE.% CAMPAIGN CLUB IS6O and ifBOS. GRANT & COLFAX. This Club will assemble for PARADE On Saturday Evening, 19th-iiulthat, At '7.3ol:o'Clooke AT CITY ARMORY, Broad and Race. All Republicans are respectfully in- ,3tl to join in the PEMONSTR A.TION.I WM. B. MANN, 411.1•1.1. President and Chinf Marshal. R. H. BEATTY, Eecretarg. JOHN ERIDE.WETEIERILL, Treasurer. MIMS $ Eighth Ward Mats Meeting. The Union Itepubllcan . eitizene of the Eighth 'Ward will meet in general main meeting at the headquarters. B. IL corner of Broad and Want- 'frees, SATURDAY EVENING, Sept. 19, AT 9 O'CLOCK. • COME ONE! COME ALL! and hear the truth ea„, pounded by the following eminent epeakera: Bon. C. O'NEILL. --, J. Or,EGISENGA,RTEN.Eru.• Bon. C. GIBBONS. HENRY BRUNEI?. Esq. Ex. Gov. POLLOCK. Major J. C. MORGAN. LORIN BLODGET. Eeq., CoL WM- McWiCIIAEL. J. !President. IOS. C. McfIAMMON, ? SAMUEL MoMANEY.S It i Headquarters Union Republican City Executive-Committ No. 1105 Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA, September 18tb,D163. The r elegates elected to the Thirteenth Representative Convention will assemble on MONDAY EVENING next, September Mot, at 8 o'clock, at the S. E. corner of Fifth and Thompson streets, to nominate a candidate for that District. Hy order of the Executive Committee. WILLIAM R. LEEDS. President :low: L. HILL A. M. WALIitriSJIAW,i Secretarial lair Headquarters Republican • City Executive Committee, No. 1105 Chestnut Streets PIIILADELPHIA, Sept: 10.186 d. To the Eldon Republicans of Philadelphia: Agreeably to a resolution a dopted by the union Repub. lien City Executive Committee, the IThion Republican citizens of Philadelphia are requested to- assemble in it respective election divisions at the regular places or bolding elections (or at each places as may be provided by the Division Executive Committee), on FRIDAY LIMNING, September-18,1868. - st 8 o'clock, for the-pur pose of forming division organizations T attention - of-the Ward- Executive Committees is sei:oIALLY called to the imPortance of having these asso ciations thoroughly and efficiently organized. Thorough organization and earnest work insure Victory.' Ilv order of the Union Republican City Executive t:cuimittee. dorm L. Mu.. WM R. LEEDS, President. WALEISISHAW, Secretaries. c Headquarters Republican invincibles ORDER No. fi. T. The Club will assemble FRIDAY. Sept. 18. 1868. at 6 o'clock P. M. sharp, to proceed to. Chestnut Hill, to attend the grand Republican demonstration this evening. 11. Tickets for the excursion. 25 cents. - to be had at the hell and on the train. By order of - BENJ. L. TAYLOR. Chief Marshal. FEB.& LUKEN/id Assistant Marshals. I; minx 'AWL. 5 lot riiir Union Republican Naturalization Cominlttee WILL3IEKI DAILY AY BUM, No. 416 Library Street. lU. C. HONG, ChalLrmLEIU• eei-tfrp4 GRANT,,COEFAX, KELLEY. TYNDALE AND VIC:TOM! GRAND MAAS IdEnTING—EITTEENT)TWARD. • OnIiATEEDAYEVENING. at 7,3§ o'clock. Sept. IP, at NINETEENTH and CAI , LOWHIEE.. The toßowing distinguished speakers will address the meeting; , Hon. W. D. Kelley, 'Col. James H. Campbell. Bon. Morton Mchlichael. • A, W. Henszey, Hon. Charles Gibbons, ' SainnelH. °dig, E W. Davis: 'Henry Huhn. r By order of the Executive Committee. R. M . . LNANS. er3lB-i't Chairman Com. on Meetng. WirSIXTH PRECNCT, EIGHTH WARD. A s:meeting of the Republican citizens of fhb; Pre• dart will be held Tkilfi EVENING,. at Mr. WLLttam ottoman's, 197.0 Ransom street, at 8 o'clocic. By order lti .EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. lI.E3C.•NEIII 014 D GENUINE PREPARATION. tala ifH IEHILHII4I E t Hll D L ill fißigh/Y:Concentrated" Compound Fluid Extract Buchu, A positive sad ispecific remedy for atoms of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel and Dropsical Swellings. EIEEEEEEE EEE EEE EEEEEE KEEEE • EE B EE EEEEEcn EEEEEEEEE Tbli medicine Maranon fho power of dtigoitta i MAtl es tate the absorbents into heath" 4430011. the water or ClazatoUo deposition and 6/1 LW= menta are reduced, as well out pain and infi.w.rn.tG * Carcl ts taken by . . Men, Women and Children., EXTRACT BUCKU. From weakness arising tram exoesseu habits Of dIaI. Patinn, early indiscretions, attended with • the following symptom.t Indloosition to exertion. Loss of wwer. L oa - a t nanorr. Wry of breams& Weak nerv_rt, blip& Ilorror of disown*, akeruinosit. Dimness of vision. in the beck, fir t ins of the body. Driatees Of the Skin. _Wu' on the faces - Universal lassitude of the Paula anuttenaate, muscular system. - Tbese symotoma. 4 if , allowed to RO on. whieh this me eine Invariably removes, soca follows , • Impotency, Fatuity . , Epileptic ritec one of which the patient MAY MEDIMI. Vial? eon lay that they are not frequently fel/owed by those &tap Womack" En sanity and Consumption. Many are aware of the nacre of their stitfering. but Done will confen. • TIM RECORDS OFFINISE ASYLUMS, And the melancholy detiths bY eontamPiiell. hear ample witzeta to the truth of the auertion,_ lho constitutLou once ifroeted with C3rganic Weakness. Requites the aid of medicine to etrensthen end Itnirmate the eystme. whicti HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Invariably Does. A trial will convince the molt ekeptlcat. L In rawly affection" rxeollsz to feroalath THE EXTRACT OP SWUM Is unequaled by any other remedy. No Farally.ahould be 'without it. Take r morer atm= mercer"; or tinpleinuat reedieloo SE LM.B OLD . to EXTRACT -B JCHU AND I:SIFXOV'ED BOW: WMU Cures these Diseases In all their Magee, st,, c. tie expense. little or no change in diet. no 111001M321/012CO and no exposure. Use Belmbold's Extract - Bache For at I affections and diseases the urinary organ% whether exist:m.ln n ale or Female.from whatever came originating, and no matter of how long standing. Di sease of tilt ise organs reoniree the aid of a digretio. • HELILTIOLD'EI EXTRACT"mom • re the Great Diuretic, and to certain to tusve the desired effect in all Misuses for which it is recom mended. Evidence of the moat reasin and rellabla 00.1 el:mum:ler-will sweemmutrthe-med . Me. Phvgiclaar, pleame notice. I mak Ina "eocret" of na gredlente.” RELMBOLD'S EXTRACT Is composed of bucbu. cubebs an Juniper berries, ie lected with great care. selB-arP4 By H. T. HELMBOLD, Practical and analytical obeli:llst, aid Bole rosaufacturar of Helmbold's Genuine Preparation. Personally appeared before . nie,' an Alderman eif tbe City of Pbiladmphia, IL T. Delmbold, who, being duty eworri dotb aim liie preparations contain no narcotic, no mercury or initulous drugs, but are_pure T getable._ ale Sworn and subscribed to before m id e, this 3341 day of rfo. vomber. lE6L• 'WM. P. lllSBERD,_Alderman, Ninth Street, above Race , Philadelphisit DDDDDIM, • DDLIDDDOD ' • DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD • _ ODD DDDDDDDD ' DDEiDDDD Price-81 25 per Bottle, 'or G ter . ll6 50 Deliver to any address,securely packed from observation. Add *pea all letters to • M T. HELMBOLD. Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 894 nuosurrAir, NEW YORK* 594 Or Helmbold's MAW DePot, 104 mini TENTH ST.,. MILL `'•:lQt Beware of Counterielte and unPriticiiled Dealers;"wpa endeavor to diepoee "of their own" and other arttcle3 on the Copulation obtained d 9 Helnabo Veraulne PropEw,atiom Sold tkv a Drew fats everoshere. Ask for Hobabold4—Mkficto mar. NONE ARE ,GENTinar., unless Joao ttp fit ofAolocs F_aved moopern , iiittaasofm 3l6 of my Ohmic* w ar y nouse, and qtzwll ' • • 2. ELELIIII3OLD. ClS:===l a/LlSDlvinns.. BMW MAIM . WU 31M NM MX AIMAII MU MK M Mkt MUU MM 3 .MINI MU MU Mlll 111 M: M 141161 MM MIA' MUM AIM tom mu mg .T M mta BEMIIOI/118 81911301311M3 BUB'SAABS 888 1113130 88103131311 Ball 118130 888 BABBII 8U11813881.18 888881188 00000 , 0000000 000 000 00 000 0 000 00 000 000 000 00000 00 000 00000 (PREPARED IN VACUO. LLL LLL • ••• - - LLL LLL • LLL LLL LLLLLLLLLL AFFIDAVIT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers