OITY BUILLETIN. Moie Pemocratic Election Frauds. Manic: Natural' aattou Oertinetatol 'capture °I SCLIIILIMOIre COlOritZerSl—A. Witotetate v . oucher Cttstody. Last evening lir. Joseph Trutnbull and - wife, • who bad been ateending trßepnblican mass-meet ing and were on . their way 'home r were passing along ';Wasithlgton street,_ between Third and Fourth, *hen in front of a lionatt whicklias illu minated, Mr. Tara' gaiety remarked, "Hur rah for Grant!' A .; m - ati. - named John Devine, alias Piggy Devine,- who was • standing' on, the sideivalki drew out a tEihSrpe's pistol and snapped it twiee :in thefate of Mr. Trumbull: He was then 'oxalate! by yoliceman Fleming, of :the Second. , ; District.' Two ' barrels of the pistol r.werc loaded, but fortunately the hantreer struck, on the two which had no load In. *vine was tdam.to the Pollee Station. and wail searched. On his person were found twelve cer tißeatcs of naturalization in blank. These cer- • tilicates were signal James,Ross Snowden,Prothona ttuy, and had on them thd real of the . Supreme Court/. Devine, had s hearing before Alderman Titterreary thisMorniag, and was committed to answer the charge of assault and battery with in tent to kill. ,During yesterday Mr. John Lemon Chief Of the Detective Force, received information that a meeting of prominent Democrats had been held at Barnum's Hotel, in Baltimore, and 418,000 had been subscribed to aid in carrying the Pennsyl vania election. Also, that :a lot of Baltimore thieve/sand roughs bad started to this city for the purpose of being located and placed on the extra assessment - 1181. Mr. Lemon, in company with- Detectives Tryon and Stevens, and some of the First District Police, "went to the Balti more Depot.last night., The train , came in at 11.80 o'clock, and then a small party of Boys in Blue werefotind with their heads cut. They were on their way to attend the convention in this city, and had been attacked by the,Baltimore roughs. The polica.commenced to arrest the Baltimoreans as soon as they left the cars. This caused great consternation among them, and they &attered in all directions, Jtunping , out ef the windom of the depot, scaling' fences, am. Ten were Captured however. They are named James Stanton, armed with revolver; Thomas Stillivin, armed with revolver; Conly Huggins, Robert 'Wise, Joseph Peters. James Higgins, William Evana, Lewis IL Miller, Joseph W. Mor rison, James H. Smythe. But small amounts of money were found - anon this gang, some only having sixty cents. They are an ill-looking set of devils, and want nothing to designate them as rebels but their villainous countenances.. These fellows were locked up in the First District Sta tion-house. Some of them in known as the most notorious thieves in Baltimore. It was ascertained that another lot of the same sort of characters were coming by the train due at the West Philadelphia station, at 2.25 o'clock this morning. The Sixteenth District Police wore instructed by telegrsph, to be on hand, and accordingly, when the train arrived, a descent was made. _ John Denney, GOO. Shafner, Daniel Murray; Jacob Brown, Michael Murray and Wm. Brown were arrested, and at 5 o'clock John Miller and Geo. Shumack were captured. These men had a hearing before Aldermen Maull, and were committed for a further hearing.. The prompt action of the police has probably prevented the perpetration of a great fraud. The trains from Baltimore, this morning, carried back to that city many of those roughs who did not get into the clutches of the police. James A. Watson was arrested last evening while in attendance at a Democratic meeting at Germantown. He has been much interested in the success of the Democratic ticket,and has been vouching by the wholesale for individuals to be naturalized in the Supreme Court. His name ap pears as voucher on nearly one hundred petitions. He acknowledged having signed over sixty, and says that be didn't know some of the persons he vouched for. He will have a hearing this after noon. SEutous CllAßGE.—Garret Van Artsdalen, re siding at NO. 1106 Brown street, has been held in $1,500 bail, by Alderman Massey, to answer the charge of assault and battery upon a little girl, eleven years of age. The affair Is alleged to have :baPpened on Monday night, daring the Demoeratic meeting at Broatand Coates streets. The defendant was observed in conversation with three children, near the stand. He was afterwards seen to take the eldest of the children to a market stand, on the east side of Broad street, above Coates, where he acted in a very indecent manner towards her. His movements had been watched by a citizen, who arrested him. The people soon ascertained what was the matter, and there were serious apprehensions that summary vengeance would be taken upon the prisoner. Van Artsdalen was taken to the Station-house by Policeman Bowen, of the Eighth District. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.—The new and commodious hall for this institution, located on Tenth street, above Cherry, although not entirely finished, is sufficiently advanced to accommodate the class of students for the coming winter. The lecture rooms are comfortably ar ranged, well lighted and ventilated, and the build ing will be a credit to the city, which was the first in the Union to found a College of Pharmacy, and still maintains the lead in medical and phar maceutical education. The introductory lecture to the coming course will be delivered on Fri day evening October 2d, at 7.30 P. M., by Profes sor Edward Parrish. who will give an interesting sketch of the early history and present condition of the College. Those who are concerned in any way with the use or dispensing of medicines are invited to attend. BCaOaAR Cm-rugko.—Peter Rankey was ar rested about two o'clock this morning, on Frank ford road, above Richmond street. It is alleged that be had entered two taverns and a cigar store through the back cellar doors, and robbed the money drawers and carried off any little things which he could get his hands upon. Re was comtnitted by Ald. Eggleton. He is an old of fender, and has already served a term of 'minis.: onment. MEETING nr MANXIMNR.—The Boys in Blue of the Twenty-first Ward held a meeting last night at Masonic Hall, in Manayunk. The Boys turned out strong with torches and transparencies and made a fine display. The Hall was Idled to over flowing. The meeting was addressed by John Dolman, Esq., and Col. Wm. M. Runkel. The; speeches were loudly applauded. LAnemix.- - Frank Howard and James Carney were arrested yesterday by Policeman Robinson, of thc Fifth District, and taken before Alderman Morrow, on the charge of the larceny of a piece of goods valued at $575 from the front of a store at Eleventh and Locust streets. They were sent below. RIOTOUS COMM:CT.—Edward Hasson and Au gustus Glaekin were before Alderman Jones this morning upon the charge of creating a disturb ance at the house of D. B. Battler, Market street, east of Seventcenth,during the extra assessment. They were also charged with assaulting Mr. Belt ler. They were held in $l,OOO bail for trial. STEALING Housusaus.—Fred. Elineroff was before Aid. Heins yesterday,charged with the lar ceny of five large hogsheads,valned at about $5OO, from a lager beer vault on the Germantown road, above the first toll gate. He was held in $1,500 bail to answer at court. CHARGED wmi ROBEERY.—John Dorsey and Gilbert Bare were committed this morning, by - Alderman to answer the robbed a drunken man of $l3 at Seventh and Lombard streets last night. Itonusr.y.—An upper room in the building,No. 735 Walnut street, occupied by Margaret Good win, was entered yesterday afternoon by means of false keys. A trunk belonging to Mrs. G. was broken open and robbed of $75. Aerrnanotr is specially called to au advertise ment in another column of a lady • competent to teach French and other branches, who desires a situation. • As WE anticipated,Oak Rail is a perfect throng to-day. One would - almost suppose that, the great convention with which our city, is now honored bad its headquarters there, so crowded has - it been with people-61 all kinds and.classes, inspecangTalreleflang- Wesnuest to the pro pr _ _ letons that they extend the time of their ~ , ope o log,.and giro at least two or three more days to the exhibition of their splendid goods, but letourlady readers make sere of the thing by ailing this afternoon. Their Children's and Tenths' Departments are, you. remember, on the first floor, and you will bo repaid for looking over theirttack. THE 1111EUNE FOR Tai EL OAIIIPA[IiN~ Far nine weeks, commencing with the issue of September 16, 'we will send Tan Wrontra - Tat ra:ant to Clubs, by mall, at the following rates: 5 Copies to one address $1 35 - , 9 Copies to one, address ' 2 25 20 Conies to one address...:. .. . . .9irn 50 Copies to one address ... .. . . .... 10 50 100 Copies to one address • s .20 00 The;papers In all eases to be sent to Ole address. If the ( papers are to be sent to the names of sub scribers, ten cents per copy in addition must be sent. Payable always in advance. • Every Republican shauld • see that at least one Copy of THE WEnnut Tamarac is placed in the hands of an honest Demaerat. Every Grant and Colfax Club shauld subscribe for, at least 100 copies for gratuitous distribution. Let the re maining days of the canvass be rittlekened with the enthusiasm a glorious. canse and the expec tation of a brilliant victory should inspire. It is now the duty of the earnest Republican to en dewier to reach the asides/I and the tindecided, and to do our share in this 'work we propose to send the paper the remaining weeks of the cam ,paign as above. . • • • Address THE Trantion. New York. A *Waif Million. We MOW, _print over 800,000Veoples °rile three editions oil's= Nsw Yon& Tnrsurrn. This circa 'talon Is, me,belleve, generally conceded, even. by those in the business of journalism, to be the largest ever attained by an American newspaper. Although we speak of, "three editions," they really form one journal; Etieh edition is separ ate and distinctive. Each addresses a spesial audienee, and Is prepared to meet the wants of that audience. The Daily is the map of the busy world, the day livLag ehrOnieling the day dead, representing in its' columns every Important event, the progre.ss of everx idea, the whole volume of the world's daily litstory.' The citizen rat" tisit*ls breakfast of the troubles , of the worthless Quelan of /Vain, and the majeetie struggle of the long dekrinant Castilian intellect to throw off the burdens of superstition and igno rance. s He reads With awe, of the terrible phe nomena, worse than fainine or pestilence. which desolate the shores of the lower Pacific, And from these important events ho hurries to know the price of corn, and to calmly read the words that pleased him the evening . before as they fell from the lips of a renowned orator, not omitting to read the advertisements, which form a very interesting portion of the history of theday, and finally to know whether his neighbor's'aild who was run over by a car is recovering or not., Finally, he is pleased to know what lessons these events teach, Is told in the editorial columns by ESCIEI whose business it is to read and comment. This is our Daily Edition, and it is sold mainly to the people of the city and of towns and villages within a day's journey of New York, although it has a large general circu lation throughout the country. The semi-weekly edition is the condensation of TETE DAILY TRIBUNE. It has literary features which are of great value. In this edition we have printed nearly all the beet now works—especially those recent books of fiction which may be called "classics." It is mainly sent to readers within semi-weekly mails. 'Here we print all the stand ard political documents and speeches, and public statements, which are thus published in a form to give them permanent value. We print of TEE SEMI-WEENT.Y a largo edition, and its steadily increasing circulation shows that it is growing into universal favor. The Weekly Edition has attained a greater circulation than the others—mainly because a large portion of the American people, and espe cially farmers, are only within range of a weekly mail, and there is scarcely any hamlet, however far removed from the centres of civilization, that is not reached at least once a week. It is through THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE that we address the greater number of our friends, and the general acceptability of that newspaper may be imagined when we say that we print 240,000 copies, and address on an average over a million of weekly readers. Two HUNDRED AND FORTY THOUSAND! Almost a quarter of a million ! This is a large number, and if any prophet had said on the mcrn ing of the 11th of September, 1841, when we printed the first number of the weekly, that it would ever mount up to this, or to any approxi mating figure, we should have said : "Friend, your vision is pleasing, and Heaven grant you see truly—but science will not admit of this growth or anything like it. We have not the presses to print—we have not the labor to write even the mailing wrappers." With the growth of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, science has taught gifted men to smooth the way for us. Mr. Hoe has given his presses lightning speed—and from England we have the art of instantaneous stereotyping—which enables us to print the same matter on all our presses at the same time, thus enabling us to print and mail THE WEEKLY Tar- BUNE in a day and a night. AND NOW FOP. A HALF A MILLION COPIES! We are coming to the close of the year, when farm ers and housekeepers make their arrangements for the new year. We are prepared to circulate a half million of copies, and we propose to show how and why this may be done. I. We print the largest, best and cheapest news paper in merica.—This we do not say in dispar agement of other excellent Journals, or in a spirit of boasting. It is beCllll5B we publish in New York, and draw our resources of news, and busi ness, and intellect, from the rich and bustling metropolis—it is because we have behind THE WEEKLY TRIB urns the discipline and strength of a great daily newspaper—that we are enabled to produce it at a lees cost than any rival in bus iness. 11. We make a great deal of money, and spend & great deal of money.—Our friends sustain us, anti we show our appreciation by constantly im proving our paper. We reserve a small margin of profit, and depend for our revenues upon the vastness of our business. We can print Tur. WEEKLY for about what it costs in white paper, because we print two other editions, widely cir culated, and yielding large revenues. We have organized our news, correspondence, and edi torial departments beyond the reach of success ful competition. 111. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE iv the cheapest pub lication in America—Clubs of fifty are furnished the paper at a dollar a year, to mall sub scribers, when sent to one address. For this dollar,„. we give • a work which printed in tie ordinary way of literature, would make a book as large as an encyclopedia; and in duodecimo form, in clear type, it would fill the space Of fifty-two volumes in a library. THE WEEKLY Tnistrun, therefore, Yeduces literature --to-aeheapnesalieyond_whichlt_is_not-possible-to go. IV. TILE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is a Teaches. and Preacher.—The farmer who'desireS Co surround his children with good influences, to make home sweet and pleasant and attractive, shsnld. pat a newspaper 'within the reach of all. We guard the columns of TELE WEEKLY Thiamin with jeal ous care. We print nothing either in its news or advertising departments which will cause any one to blush. We might add largely to our rev enues by advertising the e disgusting announce ments which are every day brought to our coun ter, but we find more comfort in protecting the purity of TIM Tnnsetnt. If we have any share of popular confidence it arises from this cause as much as any other. Tim WEEKLY TRIBUNE is the necessity of the Faslner.—We address ourselves especially to the farmer. From Agriculture we believe thls,„coun try gathers its prosperity and its measurelab4m terprise and progress. Wo make a feature of the Farmers' Club, and permit no question of agrL cultural interest to pass 'without comment or ad- Vice. All that science, experience, and the re- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1868. searches of gifted agrienittivista over the world can bring to the science 4f agriculture we en deavor to print. • It has been well • observed that a careful reading of the Fernier& Club willeave a good farmer hundreds of dollars on an ordi nary crop, and no husbandman who really loves the earthand atrives to till it /LAY can be con tent to remain ignorant of the-splendid, discove ries constantly being made in agricaltural chem istry and mechanic& . • „ —These are some of the ilizoions; briefly told, for presenting TffE WEEKLY Tetanus to the American • people _as the best newspaper, and for urging our friends ,to bring the circulation up to half a million; It is the interest of every reader to do thin. The larger our circu lation the .cipaper and better newspaper we can make. There Is no man who cannot afford to spend a dollar a year for a ' weekly news paper. If he would educate his children, properly till his acres, 'and know himself what is going 012 in the busy woad., around him; he should; begin the year by adding, his' name to the township club of Tun Tisfunioi. The Re publican voter especially should• see that his Democratic neighbor reads TIIE'WEEKLY Tnca uxs.• The Democrat may not like the polities, but he will find twentyother independent fea , tures—agriculture, book reviews, the latest and best poetry, correspondence from all parts of the world, letters and suggestions ou all topics, and a full summary of news. Ue may possibly read what we have to Bay In behalf of justice, national honer, protecitlini bidtaitry, and a ll rights for all men. If every reader would, upon renewing his subscription, make it his business to induce one friend to join him, we should begin the year with a circulation of half a million; and possibly, when the next corn crop is ripening, we should find ourselves discussing how . to' double oven that number. One copy, one year, b 2 issues $2 00 Five copies, to names of Subscribers.:.. 9 9 00 Ten coples,/o names of Subscribers 15 00 And one copy extra to the getter-up of, the club. Twenty copies, to names of Subscribers.... $27 00 And ono copy sutra to the gettor-up of the club. Fifty coples„Vnitmes of Subscribers $55 00 And one copy to getter-up of the club. Twenty copies, to one address And one copy to getter-up of the club, Fifty copies, to one address $5O 00 And one copy to getter-up of the club. One hundred copies, to one address $lOO 00 And one copy SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE to getter up of the club. TERMS OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year-101 num bers $4 00 Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year-104 num bers 7 00 Mall subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each copy 3 00 Persons remitting for 10 copies $3O will receive an extra copy six months. Persons remitting for 15 copies $45 will receive an extra copy one year. For $lOO we will send thirty-four copies and Tun DAILY TRIBUNE. THE NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE is pub lished every morning (Sundays excepted) at $lO per year; $5 for six months. Terms, cash in advance. Drafts on New York, or Post-office orders, pay able to the order of Tim TiniirrrE, being safer, are preferable to any other mode of remittance. Add reed, THE TRIBUNE, New York. AMEItICAN PICTURES.—The sale of American pictures from the American Art Gallery, New York, was commenced last evening at the Art Gallery of B. Scott, Jr., 1020 Chestnut street. The company was large and the bidding spirited, but the prices obtained were low. The sale will be continued this evening at 734 o'clock, when a number of fine pictures,crystal medallions, .ke., will be sold without reserve. PARADE OF REPUBLICAN hrrtsotsLns.—The Republican Invincibles will assemble on Friday evening, 6.30, to participate in the grand torch iTht procession in honor of the Boys in. Bine. Fiery member should parade, as this will be the greatest Grant and Colfax demonstration of the campaign. All those who have torches' of the Club should return them before to-morrow eve ning. REPUBLICAN CA3LPAIGIN CLUB.—CoI. Wm. B. Mann's magnificent campaign elsb will make its final grand rally and parade to-morrow evening, at the Boys in Blue mass meeting at the Union League House. RAGE AT POINT BREEZE PARK.—Two fast horses will trot at Point Breeze Park to-morrow, at 334 P. M., mile heats, best 3 in 5. to harness, for a purse of 9500. DRINK the famous Arctic Soda Water and read the EVEZIERO Bumarrtw. at Hillman's News Stand. at North Pennsylvania Depot. Bncrwrz's JAMAICA'GINGER.—In September and October we find ourseNes subject to bilious attacks. The variety 01 grapes now in market are tempting and we are apt to indulge in them. A teaspoon fall of Brown's Jamaica Ginger counteracts all these symp time. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. CITY NOTICES. ALL FOR A Suit of Customer made Clothing AT 011 AS. STOKES & CO.'S A WIELL-KNOWN FACT— The Ready-made Clothing at Chas. Stokes & Co.'s is better cat, setter made, and better trimmed than any in Philadelphia. The prices the same as before ITIESSEM A SPLENDID SUIT FOR $25, At No. 824 Chestnut street. FALL OVERCOATS, • hall Overcoats, • Fall Overcoats, Fall Overcoats. A splendid assortment of new style Fall Overcoats now ready at CRAB. STOKES .4 Co.'s. Customer made. &Lis' labs BrrrEss. By the uaeof these Bitters you enrich the blood, and give it strergth. Tonle and palatable. Prepared by NV. Ellis, 12 South Delaware avenue, and for sale by, T. W. Evans, 41 South Eighth street. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain, by J. Ignites, 21. D., Oculist and Aariet, No. 805 Arch street. . IT IS WONDERFUL bow &reap goods are sold at Gay's China Palace, 1022 Chestnut street. The stock was all selected by Mr. Gay in person from the largest manufacturica in Europe. The cause of their being so remarkably cheap is the great reduction of prices on the other side of the water. Business being very dull, all the manufacturers have large stocks on hand, and are willing to discount largely to effect sales. Below we quote prices of a few staple goods. Fancy are at a still greater discount. White French China Cups and Saucers, per set, 12 pieces $1 25 White Stone China Cups and Saucers, per eat, 12 pieces.-- . . . . , ..,. . . .._ * . .. . . White French Cline Dining Plates:oX inches e " ,per 60 dozen.... _ .... . _ ....... White Stone China iii:niii . g 'Plat'es, , per 63,1 inc . h . e . t; .... 2 00 dozen-- .. ..*——.' * ... . . . . ............. 1 60 White Stone China Chamber Sete, 12 pieces, per set 3 00 Cut Gloss Goblets, per dozen Blown Glass Goblets, per dozen. Cut Glees Tumblers, per dozen Brown) Lu DonnsoEs The teeth - smin become speckled if every defilemen is not removed; from them everytiventy-tour haul To do this effectually there is nothing like Sozocaur It literally renders the enamel imperyious and destructible. "Sp...ammo's" celebrated Glue is now being need to cement friendship •between Grant and Butler. JUDICIOUS mOthers and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine in &mines licriaur Cos- DIAL. THE GipsEy.--The newest and latest style of Eat, for Ladies and Misses, at To' GE Those of yon who are about to purchase a hat, get one of our latest styles, at our store, No. 634 and 836 Chestnut street. C. Oakford Ja Suns. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND DATA.RECI. J. Isaacs, 11. 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 oflice, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited t o accompany their patients,as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial oyes inserted. NO charge made for examivaticm. FIFTH EDITION LATEST CABLE NEWS. Revolution in Spain. lay the Attantio.Ouble: ,Lonnort, Oct. 1 '.-Matirld is reportOd.quiet. 'A. previsional jtmta has been organized, with Madoz as President No measures have yet been taken looking to the future of the country beyond denouncing the plan for a republic, nor will there be - any until -after the arrival - oiOenorals Prim and Seri-alb athe • The battle between Palva and Serrano occurred at Alcola, near Cordova, and was very short,with but few losses on either side. , , . _ , , Fame, Oct. I.=:Adviees from Rio Janeiro, re- ccived by the steamer which arrived at Et. Na zaire yesterday, announce that the newly in stalled President of the Argentine Republic, - Don Domingo F. Banntento, has - proposed negotia tions for peace between Brazil and Paraguay. HABSBURG, Octobei ist.--4he . brig '47lertnania, of the North Pole Expeditiob, has' arrived at Ber gen, Norway, on her way, home. No results of the voyage have yet been announced. rlltulne NEW YORK, October I.—Arrived—aiteamshiP Siberia, from Liverpool. .• . . Tim Eighteenth Third Illegal Assess- This afternoon, before Alderman Balder, a hearing was had in the sue of the parties arrested yesterday for being illegally assessed in the Eighteenth Ward. 'Fhb Mike weir provided: with spectators. - The de fendants gave their names aid reeidences as follows: Samuel Ewing, tobacconist, lives inSixth strict, above Walnut. • • • James EissYcsi pedlar. living near 526 South gu est George Wallington, carpenter. living 504 Filbert street John Little. caulkoral7 Lombard street: Lawrence Mahr, seaman, living 201 Parrish street. Francis Adams, bartender, Fifth and Spruce. Joseph Tatenvplumber„ Third and Stamper's a lloy. Sergeant Alexander. ot, Eleventh District, comprising Eighteenth and Nineteenth Wards, testified that these men were assessed in the Nineteenth Ward; they had previously been enemas:din 'the- Eighteeath 'Ward; saw these men go to the *Nineteenth Ward house to to as. 'eased. Joku Van Ehnen testified that be , es at the Eighteenth Ward assessment yesterday afternoon; saw these men come and got assessed aid give their residences in the Eighteenth Ward; they gave different names from those given to-day. Wm. G. Lemon living lUilt Savory street testified that he was at the Pfhteenth Ward assessment Yesterday afternoon, and saw all the awn except Little; they all got extra seamed as residents of the Eighteenth Ward; two gave their names as Win. Allen—one 1209 Create street. and the other 209 Allen street; John Apple, 1119 Crease street; Geo. Croat, 269 Girard avenue; Jobn Carrigan. 1210 peach street; John Carson, same residence. This ls only a portion of the crowd who were assessed. Ferdinand Nast, living 651 Cumberland street testified that be wee at Nineteenth Ward assessment house yester- day didn't see the men assessed but assisted in making the arrest Samuel P. Milligan, a revenue officer, living at 541 Cam. berland street, testified that he saw the defendants at the Nineteenth Ward assessment, and assisted in arresting them; didn't see them assessed; saw John Moffett, rhsmo erratic candidate for Congress. come around and instruct the Democratic Assessor what to do. The defendants were held in 62.000 bail to answer the charge of conspiracy to have themselves illegally as. seated. President: Gen. ULYSSES S. GRANT, Auditor General : Gen. JNO. F. HARTRA.NFT, Surveyor General: Gen. JACOB M. CAM PB ELL, See Sixth Pa rte for AckittionalAmwententa. BASE BALL EXTRAORDINARY ! Philadelphia vs. All England. United States vs. All England. ATHLETIC vs. ALL ENGLAND. These International Matches WILL OPEN On Naturday next, October 3d, at 11 A. !L, Twenty-two Americans of Philadelphia vs. All England Eleven. Second Match, October 0,0, 10, Twenty-two of all United States vs. All England Eleven. .Third Itiaatch, Octb/lOr / 2 , (Benefit of the English Professionals.) TO BE PLAYED ON THE GERMANTOWN CLUB GROUNDS, Near the city. ref — Take the Care at Ninth and Green streets. Special trains and all regular trains will atop oppositei the Cricket Field. Excursion.tickets at reduced rates. ADMISSION TO, GR01JND........ ..... Ceuta SEASON TICKETS. $2 041 SEASON TICKETS. WITH RESERVED. SEATS ON COVERED PLATFORM ..............:......:..$6 Co RESERVED SEATS ON SEASON TICKET PLAT- FORM, remaining unsold, may be obtained, for single days, Including admission......... —di 50 NOTE.—No season or reserved-seat tickets are trans ferable. Tickets for sale at Chas.W. A. TrUilleer'o MUBIC Store, ' 926 Chestnut street, and at Joseph Parker's. Main street, Germantown. The Germania Band has been engaged. Restaurant and Reticshments on the ground. • ee2o tfro4 _BICKEY I SHARP &CO. FALL GOODS. Superb Silk and Wool Poplins. CINENE DIOUAIR, of Choice Shades. Malange Poplins and Alpacas. 13 ARE 11" S °mkt - circle', Continental EtoteL SILK '& WOOL SERGES: RICKEY, SHARP & CO. No. 727 Chestnut Street, PMlad& si w i rP 4400 0'01fil•alt. •3X rIIIILEpRAF'II. )ITV exnulAurTni. 110101111 X. NATIONAL TICKET. Or THE lINITEHETATEB. Vice President: SOHUYLER COLFAX., OF INDIANA. STATE TICKET, OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. CRICKET • AND CLOSE On Monday, October 12th. First Matcb, October 3;'5, 6, ATELETIC NINE 11, ALL ENGI4ND NINE. FALL GOODS. 727 Chestnut Street, Pit;le., Have a new and extensive stooknt Of the Choicest-ooforint/v. REAL ESTATE. 1960411E** 1111 ORPRADIB' • COURT SALE--ESTATE OP George Smith. deceased. Jame% A. Freefeen„ Ana, Musser. Under antborite . ef thgfrphaurtf Court foe the city and county, of Ph il adelpt •on Wedneed7. October 21; 1868, at 12 efelock noon, Ibe geld ttpubl sale, at 'the Philadelphia , Exchfufge, the following scribed real estate. the property of. George Smith, de ceaded. No 1.-Stoic-and-wellbue „ Nos. WM and kklij Sansom street: A tereasterjr br a l Messuage occupied . as two 'houses; eituatenm_tna son tide of GeOrge (now bansom ) street. between Tenth Eleventh streets, At. the southwest censer of.Geetge street and Juvenal place, being 25 feet front on Sensent street bY SO feet deep. , eitaincall Stand. S. W. corner Tenth aid Locust street*. The brick me/image or tenement and flame memmaies or tenements and lot of - ground Situate fon the west side of Tenth street and south side of Moult . street.2o feet - front on Tenth 'street, more or less, mad depth on said Locust street 80 feet to Brier - - On the above lot aro erected a ,threastory brick store • and &Welling fronting on Tenth street, and 2 two and a • half and a onostory frame stores fronting on Locust street. Oar Subject to a mortgage of 41.500, interest pay able half yearly to the Eagle Beneficial Society of . Phila. delphia. • No. a—Three-story Brick House. 811 Depot street. A three story brick meesuage, containing moms: and lot situate on the north side of a certain 20-feet wide street 1.10 out by Frederick A. Achternacht and ethnic, at the distance of 114 feet 8 inches south of Green street, and • leaving westward from Eighth street, commencing at the distance of 99 feet west of Eighth street, being 16 feet front and 54 feet a inches deep No. 4 —2N -story Brick Dwelling, 1014 Sansom street. A two and s-nsli-story brick meanings, . with 'two-story ' lrame back building and lot, on the south side of George (now Senses) Street. Beginning at" the 'distance , of 176 feet eaStWard from Eleventh 'Met, being 17 feet front and 107 feet 6 inches deep to a 20feet.wide alley. • r nbJect 1928 83 ground rent pm' *imam. • No. 5.-8-story Brick Dvvolling. IN9 Lombard street, (with threadory brick house,•'on Pima Place.) A lot of ground, with the •2 threa story brick inefumages thereon erected. situate on the north side of Lombard street, at the distance of 84 feet westward of Tenth'streeL being 18 feet front and 84 feet deep. • LP — Subject to $32 ground rent per 'annum. and oleo subject to a mortgage of $2,000, interest payable halt sat. • Building Lot. Pratt street. Twentythird 'Ward. A loSof ground situate on the westerly fade of Pratt street, laid out 110 feet wide. in the late borough of White.' ball, now Twenty-third Ward of the city, marked in the jeTairl:f ;aid lots N 0 .4, being 80 feet front on Pratt street 180 feet deep. 1100 to be paid on each at time of rale, EFthe Court, JOSEPH ' .MEGARY, Clerk 0. C.. JAMES JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer.' -, ail 8.15 • • Store, 4EI Walnut street. ORPHANS' COURT SALE—ESTATE OP ‘Oll4 Oarista ticeeased.---Jsmar A. Freenuarkikuctloneer. Four ; brick manufactory. No.lo Fatter Lane. Under antbori of the Orphans' Court, for the City and County of Phil elphis. On Wednesday, Oct: 21.168& at 12 o'clock noon , will be sold at public sale. at the Phila. doldhla' /hetet**. the following described rea l estate , late the property of John Orsdany. deceased: A llthat cer tain lot of ground with the four story brick messuege thereon erected. situate on the south side of Fetters' Jane (bettellen Second end Third streets and Arch ants . ' —doe streets,) in the Sixth ward of the . at the ir,..eace of 10 feet westward from the line ra nging wi."the middle of the we e tern gable end wall of the see: j etl2oSellege of Joseph Walker.fronting guild Fenced net thence ex tending westwardly by Fetter's lane, 91 feet, mom or less le 7, thence extending by other ground of Joseph Walker sonthivard parallel with the middle of the gable end wall. 851 feet. more or lees; thence eastrrard 11 feet or thereabout& to the distance of 20 • feet west. ward to the middle of the Water"' gableend Wall of the said Joeoph Walker's storehouse ; thence extending by an alley northeastward 26 feet to a stake; thence northward 16 s et; thence northeastward 9 feet to a stake; thence northward 84 feet to Fetter lane. Together with the right and privilege of making arches under the building over the aforesaid court to the depth of Joseph Walker's west ern rummage. and the right of using the western gable. end wall thereof as a party wail, le.ving at tent 10 feet headway In the clear and with the privilege thereof. The steam enains and hal& r are included in the sale. bubject to Fromm rent of $lOl per annum. By $2OO to be paid at the tirde of gale. By the Court. JOSEFII REGARY. Clerk O. C. EDWARD DADODY.) •"'"-"'"""' E. JAMES GAINSBY,3 JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. t. 6 Tti Store, 482 Walnut otreet. ORPIIANIs , CuURT A.8.2,./LUTE BILLE-48- a, tato of William Mshier. deceased.—James d Free. " man, Auctioneer.—Dwelling and Large Lot. Tioga street and Township Lino Road. Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia. on Wednesday, October 21. tem at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange,, the following described real estate. late the property of William Rbeiner. decocted : All that certain triangular lot or piece of ground with the two and ono.balf story frame house and frame .stable thereon ghetto on the north side of Tioga street, 631(500:1R inches- eastward from the Township Line Road. Twonty eighth Ward; thence extending northeitetwardly 124 feat 6l inches toe point; and thence south 229 feet 2id inches to a point on the north side of the said Tioga street, and thence west• ward along the north side of Tioga street 1:0 fee sn. inches to the place of beginning- Plan at the Auction Store. Bale absolute, s9:o to be paid at the time of sale. liy the Court, JO3EPII MEGARY Clerk. 0. C. JOHN RHEIN Eft. 13AraNA II RUMMER, I Ex ecutarL JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. ort 8 15 ' tito..e„ 424 Walnut street. 112 tihricASllP CoUtiT,tial. it—ESTATE of, GAM. ringer Minors. James A. Freeman, Auctioneer._ Stone and Frame Dwellings. Haines street.Gennan town. t.edcr authority of the Orphans! Court for the city and County of Philadelphia. on Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1862. at 12 o'clock, noon., will be sold at public gate, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following described real estate. the property of Oataringer Minors: All that ear. tale lota ground, with the two story stone and two story frame dwellings thereon erected, situate on the southeasterly aide of Haines amt, in the 7 wortO r- sexond Ward of the citg . Beginning at a stake sot for a corner of this and ground granted to James Botwall on ground rent; thence extending along the side of Below atm% el. E. 81 feet to a stake; thence at right angles with Baines street S. E. 120 feet to a stake; thence S. W. Itri feet 4 inches; thence tit. W. 1.% feet to the place of beginning. Subject to a mortgage of 5400. Clear of all other incum. bnume. By the Court. JOSEPH NEEGARY, Clerk 0.0 CATELBJUNE GAMELNGR, Guardian. kr" $lOO to be paid at the time of sale. JAMES EL FREEKW__Auctioneer, oc 1 816 Store, 4M Walnut etreeL EXECUTOR'S SALK—ES PATE OF REBECCA S. Marter, doceased.—James A. Freemen, Aue tioneer.—+ell secured Ground Bent of 660 per annum. Under authority contained in the will of the late Nebcl3. Marter. deceased.- -On Wednesday. Octo ber 31 , 1 Est 13 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Ph delphia Exchange, the following described real estate, viz: A welhiecareor and desirable ground rent of sixty (no dollars per annum, issuing out of a lot of ground with the three.story brick dwelling thereon erected, situate on the east side of Fourth street. 105 feet soutl ward from the south side of Cherry street. now Montgomery avenue. in the late District of Kensington. being 15 feet fronton Fourth street, and extending •in depth between parallel lines eastward 102 feet 6 Inches to a Z 0 ft. wide street, called Halo street. Mir SICO to be paid at the limo of sale. By order of Executor. JAMES Ai FREEMAN,Auctioneer. ocl 11 Store. , PD Walnut street. EORPHANS' COURT BALE.—ESTATE OF L•renz 'achy, deceased. James A. Freeman. Auc " tioneer. Threeetory brick dwelling, S. W. corner of Diamond and Orkney streets, Nineteenth Ward. Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia. on Wednesday, Oct. 21,1669, a t 12 o'clock. noon, will bo sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following described real estate, late the pro perty of Lorenz Lichy. deceased: All that cm tain three. story brick ruessuage and lot of ground situate at the southwest corner of fliamond and orkney streets, in the Nineteenth Ward of this efts: containing in front o a ldamond street 13feet. and in depth along Orkney street 67 feet to of feot widealley, , Clear of incumbrance.• 61W to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court, JOSEPH di EGARY. Clerk 0. C. JOSEPH ISCHY, Executor. JAMES A. FREE kLAN. Auctioneer, 00l 11, • - • • • , • No.= Walnut street. r, ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF WAL- T ter F. Southgate, deceased. James A. Freeman.aum tioneer.-Storeand. Dwellhig, Nal VS Pine street. Under authority of the Orphans' Court, for the city and county of PhLtade,phim, on Wednesday. October 21.189 f, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public salemt the Pitil• adelolda Exchiuige, the following described real estate. late the property of-Walter F. Southgate. deceased. All that certain threeetory brick mossuage with the two-story brick back buildirgs, and the lot of ground. situate on the north aide of Pin - e sat-1, - (l , ld7 ,. ...ajbetWokirtiticOild - Ctrid Third street:in the Fifth Ward of the city; containing is front on Pine street, 15 feet, and in depth E 0 feet. Clear of Membranes. Q 3 ' - $lOO to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court. Joe E -41,EGARY,Cter140. C.- 3. HERVEY 11E14...LE. Administrator. JAMES A. FREEMAN Auctioneer, orl A 15 , ' Store, = Walnut etreet. }THUD SALE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN, ADC tioneer.—Frame Rouses. N 0.1807 Routh Front street. —On Wcdneeday, October 214.1888. at 1.2 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia. Ex change, the following described real estate, viz: All that certain lot of ground with the buildings- thereon erected. situate on the east side of Front street, at the distance of 34 feet 8 inches south iif-Moore street. lathe First-Ward of the city: containing .in front 110 feet and' in depth. about 94 feet to Dutton street. On the above tot are erected a three-story frame house, fronting gn Front street, and a two star u frame house frentino on Dutton street.. Clear of incumbrance, Fle - $lOO to be paid at the time of sale. JAMES A. - FREEMAN, Auctioneer. eel 815 Store; 4.M Walnut street- EXECUTOR'S SALE.—ESTATE OF AMELIA riDavie. decessed.—James A. Freeman. Auctioneer.— Irredeemable ground rent of $l2O. Will be sold at public sale on Wednesday. October 21,1888, at 12 o'clock, noon. at the l'hiladelphia Exchange. all that irredeem able ground rent of $l2O, Spanish milled .silver dollars. of the weight and fineness of 17 dwt 6 gr. each dollar, out of the lot of ground north side of Spruce streetJ62 feet west of Ninth street, 18 feet front 62 feet deep. This ia an old, well-scoured. pynetually paid, irredgemaNc ground rent, payabie only In 'titter. By orders of Executor. JAMES A. EBEEMAN___, Aintioneer, ocl 815 - 422 Walnut street. SALE BT ORDER OF THE COURT OF COMMON ELPleas.—Jamee A. Freeman, Auctioneer.—Neat three. 'atorylitick,Optelling. N 0.1017 Blappenistreet. - -Ainder authority of the Court of Ctimmon - Pleasi - on --- Wedneedayr October 21. 18i0. at 12 o'clock, noon. will bo sold at public sate, at.the Phittaa'phis - Exchanger -the-tqllowing -do scribed real estate: All that - certain ihreeatory hrlok dwelling, with three-story-brick and two-story frame back buildings, situate on the north side of Shippen street (No. 1017); containing in front 16 feet 6 inches, and in depth of 'Oat width 77 feet to a 8 feet wide alley. Clear of incumbranco„ Immediatepossetudon. Hay nest door. Fir 61100 to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court. - F. (1. WOLBERT. Clerk C. P. JAMES A. FREEMANtucttoneer. -- ae30.0c1,ti,15 . Store. 422 Walnut Street. WANTS. W.ANTED - , BY IBT OF JANUARY, A STORE ON Market street, between Second and. Blith street% A ddress M. R., this office. . ee29BtrP•" OPEN ROUSE TO-DAY, A l i WANAMAK.ER & BROWN'S. UIT MANNED ( 6It S rWC fresh Canned' feaches; 6ufrt4inneln Apples; 200 cases fresh Pine Annie". in Slam 10 0 caaell Green Corn and Green Peas; 600 oases fresh Pinma cans; 200 cafes fresh Green Gams; 600 eases Cherries, L 3 syrun; 6to eases Blackberries,_ in syrup; 600 wee Strew' berries. in 'Wren ; 600 cases trod/ Pears, 14.6m2 ,009 cases Cannon Tomatoes; 600 eases Oysters, .1.0 and Clams; 600 eases Rosat . Beef.. Mutton. Veal, Elook&a, knr sale by JOBEPEL B. WOMB& C0002130= /00141 ea ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF DA "Si 'F. 6ffo i re, decessed.—Themse Bna, Aar 11Magenders lurdsome Modern Threedtary Brick Be-. *Mance. witraide lard. ,No, 918 Franklin et , eet. above •Poplar Meet, 116_,fe0 front. Pursuant to an Order of the Orohathe Court for the City , nee County of Philadelphia, W be 0914 at public "le. on TlicsdaT i f Orr 27 . at &mock. noon, at - the Philsdelp a xe ann. me following describo 'irreperty. late of David P. Moere. - ! deceased. vistl-4111 that ,rneesnate and tot of &round. situate on the eat side of Franklin street,_4BB feet 756 'inches north of t rglar *treat. Term:Meth Ward oft 1 city of Phila4elp • containing in front on Franklin street 26 feet,' an a:1014111g in depth oftatWal,l o f that • width on the northern line thereof 67 feet. Inches. • enters. Use ,sentkem line • thereof 66 feet. _ls‘. inches. Bounded northward b now ;or ground late of the estate of Stephen 36. Fotterali. deceased; southward by 1 ground - . of . William ; .Siretchloy. ; eastward by ground late of Peter Wagner, and westward bP FranklW street aforesaid. Being the amne.premises which Missal Sketchley by Indenture dated 14tb day of December, A. D. 1666 4 recorded in Deed Book. L. R. 8., No 144. _Page gm, granted and conveyed unto said David P. Moore In . fee. subject to a certain/Droned rent of eel per amrcun. and the restrictions therein mentioned. Ily the Court, - • JOBEPII NIEGARY. Clark°. C. • N. B.—The house low all .the modern conveniencee; ' threedtory back buildings ;. ' parlor. , dining room and ' kitchen on the first floor; • gas throughout, bath, hot and cold water. furnace, cooking range. marble vestibule , wash pave &a. • M. THOMAS dc 80Nd. Aciettoctoccre. ocl 101.7 • • lag and 1 41 Booth Poorth street. rises oohs. F I ALL AND WINTER OPENING. EL STEEL. & SON, Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth Street, Have now open their stock Of New, Choice and Elegant FALL AND:WINTER DR'ESS.GOODS C cji osabithst art In por NirrelUes fa EI k E N NCH, GERMAN AND ENOLISII FABRICS. BLA 4 4 ) ILKEL LORED DRODLE BILES. CHAMELSO SILK POPLINS. CHAMELhoN SILK SERGE& HEAVY SILK OTTOMAN VELOURS. RICH SILK EPINGLINE& ALL.WOOL OTTOMAN VELOURS, ALL•WooI, STRIPED POPLINS. ALL.WOOL PLmD POTLINS. CHANGEABLE AND MOTTLED SERGE& FROSTED MOTTLED POPLLNB. STRIPED PorziNß !POE SUITS AND SKIRTS. BLACK ALPACAS. ALL QUALITIES. BLACK ALPACA POPLIN'S. BLACK MOHAIR CRETONNE& BLACK FRENCH ALPACAS. _ .BLACK CANTON , ALL QUALITIES. BLACK ALL•WOOL cIIEToNNES. "LUPIIPEP. BLACK ALL. WOOL DEL/UNE& "LUPIN'S , " BLACK FRENCH HER 'NOES. UPIN'S." BLACK BOMBAZINEs. 'LUPIN'S. BLACK TA HUE CLOTEL ' "COURTALIPEP. BLACK ENGLISH CREPES. 54 AND 64 WIDE. FROM S 2 TO $6 COURTALDIB* ENG.... 1811 CREPE VEILS. ALL QUALITIES, $3 TO 812. LYONS CLOAKING VELVETS, RICHEST !WADES 01? BLACK. WIDTHS AND QUALITIES. SILK PLUSH FOR SLUTS AND SACQUES. CHOICE CX/LORII, SA 50 TO SIR FINE iplocain SHAWLS. PAISLEY, *BENCH AND GERMAN. BROGLIE GONG AND TAW; SH AWLS. *l3 to 1003. LADIES* LONG AND 8 DARE WOOLEN SHAWLS. mISSEtP LONG AND lig AKE WOOLEN SHAWLS. AU now choice chyle" or thtt eeeeolec ranting In video front Si to ets. Bras Goods of every variety, from 25c. to $6l 50. We Invite particular attention to our stock this season. as If has beets selected with a groat deal of care from the stocks of the largest and best New York and Poiladet• stapl ptda e im3:47 porters. Goods an d d lions of the best stocks of lane; and city. OUR PRICES We will guarantee to be AS LOW' as THE LOWEST. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN Respectfully Invite the attention of buyers to their PALL STOCK OF NEW LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS. NOW OPENING, Purchased FOR CASH at 'many REDUCED PRICE 8 comprising all the different varieties and widths in Heavy Men sheeting,. Heavy Pillow Linens. Real Barnsley Table Damask. Table Napkins and Doylies. Table Cloths, with Napkin; to Hatch. Damask Towels and Towelings, Embroidered Piano and Table Covers. Striped and Plaid Table Coverings. Fine Harselllea Quilts, very elegant. Rich Cretonne and Farnitare Chintzes. SUPERIOR QUALITY BLANKETS ! All Wool and extra width for best Family too. MEDIUM BLANKETS; For Uotele, Public Institutions, &c., Ize Crib and Cradle Blankets, Flannels, • No. 1008 Chestnut Street. eOl9 a tuth 10trd SELLING OFF To Close ilusiness. Lease Fixtures and Stock For Sale Established Twenty. Seven Tears, (Ten of which in Present location.) The undersigned announces to the public that he will sell • at ands: BELOW BELOW COST IRIS ENTIRE STOCK, CONSISTLNG OF Silks, Ribbons, Satins, Ruehes, Vel vets, Flowers, Etc. ALSO, A LARGE STOOK OF REAL LACE GOODS, Embroideries, Imitation Laces, Gloves and. Feeney Goods• To be Bold Regardless of Cost, To Close the Concern. WARBURTON; 1004 CHESTNUT ST., PULLADJELPIIM, salCoh a to lro4 & ARRISON Muslin, &o:
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