errs BUlAgerkto. THE FOI.IITII W AIW MCIWErt—COROiirER. ' 6 ouzsr.—Thls mornirg Coroner Daniels held an inquest upon the bodies of Edward Bwies, aged - twenty-six years, and Christepher Byrnes, aged twenty-three years, who were shot and in stantly killed in the Fourth Ward on election night. no following testimony was elicited: • Charles F. Specbt, residing at 236 Shippen street, testi ties_-2 met Mr. Samuel Holt both Byrnes,' Jas. Pollock, at Dexnlion's tavem. on Third. above Catharine; weat to Third and Stanley; we then went to Mrs. t Simme. house, Fourth, below Monroe', we Were all good friends; Christian Byrnes gave three cheers for the h'iagarn Hose; holt Pollock and a 'Young man named Prettyman pulled out blackjacks: Holt was the first man outside, Jones the second; Holt g,t tween the two steps, and I was five or six feet away from him; colt was the first man who fired at me; I cried out Litnitmo; 1 was taken to ilardy's drug store by McAllister and McNulty; /lardy said I was danger ously wounded, and they took roe to the hospital; bawd four shots fired; 1 saw Holt poi ut the pistol at me; didn't see him shoot at the other men; there were men °nth° upper ride of Fourth sire t: don't know Whs. titer theyhad pistols. Matilda Burton, residing at 132 Stanley street, testified —Was sitting on the doorstep and heard the first shot fired; went to the corner d saw three more shots fired: saw Christopher Byrnes tall; went over and took hold of him; he ',aid "I'm shot." and never spoke another word; didn't see sitter of the prisoners fire. The man who flied was a low man; he was in the middle of the street; Byrnes was on Furth street. Sua.n Rusk, residing at No. 2 Brunswick's Place, testi. fled—Heard the elpds, but didn't knew who fired' the mon was a email man with light pants; didn't see Holt or Posted there. Mary Yeager, residing 336 Monroe street, testified.— Was standing on the pavement and heard children cry ing murder and police ; went tip to Fourth street and saw three Men coming down; one had a pistol; didn't know the men; walked up to Fourth street and saw a man ly ing in an alley— didn't see anybody shoot; never saw Powell and Holebefore ; didn't see anybody shoot Virginia Lemon, residing at No. 3 Brunswick place, tes tified that she hoards man crying: "Two men shot! I know who done it!" and she heard Jim Pollock's - name mentioned in connection with the affair. Alfred J. Evans. residing at 409 Harmony street, testi fied—Was at work in shop, 7M South Fourth strest ; about ten o'clock heard some pistol shots: opened the door, and a man on the pavement raised his hand and fired, and as he did so ho exclaimed either "That will do" or "That is good"; I shut the door then; couldn't recognize the man who did the shooting.. W. G. Reynolds, residing 'on 16ittiltord below Sbippen, testified: On Tneeds.y, between 9 and 10 o'clock, Holt Pollock, tipecht, and the two Byrnes, came into pooner'4 at '1 bird and Stanley. and bad a drink. Ilolt pulled out a black Jack, and hit the counter twice. He commenced to sing a song, and Ed. Byrnes was also singing; a couple of beer glasses were broke. The party went out, and either Holt or Pollock said: 'lf they beat it on me I'll kill her," meaning Mrs. Dooner...Mrs. Dooner then shut up the house. I went', to Third and Monroe; soon I heard a report of a pistol, and a person cried " murder ;" walked uyi Monroe street, and about half way between Third and Fourth saw Holt and another man come along; heard Holt say: "I put two s— of tr-- out of the road (Holt was told to stand up]; to the best of my knowledse that is the man; I know Helt ; I think it was him by his voice; wouldn ' t say poi. itively that he is the man: didn't see anybody with pis tols; didn't see Powell there. Thomas Bromley , . residing 243 Concord street, testified— Beard four *Mote Med; went out Monroe street and saw bolt talking to two women and a man; Holt threw up hie hand and said "I put two of the s— of U— out of the tread:" am confident that Holt was the man; then went to Fourth street and was told that Ultra. Byrnes was shot; know both Bolt and Powell [Holt stood up]; am confident that is the man: didn't see Poweil there, there was another man with Holt; didn't know him; I was close to them. Dr. E. B. Shapleigh testified—Blade a post mortem ex amination; Edward Byrnes was shot under the left nip ple; the ball paned between the thbd and fourth ribs, through the heart and through the left lung. elle ball taken from the body of bdward fitted the pistol.) In Christopher Byrnes there was a gunshot wound in the heart; the ball passed through about an inch above the heart and passed through the loft lung and woo extract ed from the back; on the head was a lacerated wound, as if f: om a billy. Policeman George Schutz testified to the arrest of Chas. Powell, and oth. r officers arrested Holt; found on Powell a pistol with three loads out of it; got it out of his coat pocket: heard the women at the hose house say that Sam uel Holt was the one who shot. Officer B. B. Hammond testified to the arrest of Holt. Powell interfered and other officers took charge of him; [pistol shown] that pistol was found on Holt. The case was then adjourned untll Saturday at 10 o'clock A. M. "AUNTIE WADE."—Every soldier who passed through Philadelphia during the war, remembers "Auntie Wade," the brave, cheerful old woman, who, with her three-score-and. ten-years, enlisted at the Union Volunteer Refreshment Saloon, for the war, and did such noble service in feeding the hungry thousands of the "Boys in Blue. The old lady, now past eighty years of age; turned out again at National Hall, during the recent Convention of the "Boys in Blue," and worked with the beet and strongest of the "Union Volunteers" during the .three days of the Convention. The Massachusetts men pay their compliments to the Union Volunteer -Re freahment Committee and "Auntie Wade," in the following terms: The Executive Committee of the Massachusetts army and navy delegation to Philadelphia is in structed by a vote of the delegates to return the thanks of the delegation to the patriotic ladies of Philadelphia, especially to'the generous and open hearted ladies of the UDIOD - Volunteer Refresh ment Saloon, including the never-to-be-forgotten "Aunt Wade," for the hospitality extended the Massachusetts delegation upon the recent Phila delphia expedition, which hospitality bas only been equalled by that extended during the war. The thanks of the delegation aro also extended to Samuel B. Fales and Thomas C. Hand, Ens., ' and other citizens of Philadelphia, for liberal hospitalities extended the delegates; and to Hon. J. M. S. Williams, of Cambridge, and citizens of Boston, whose gener ous liberality rendered the excursion a complete success. The committee would be doing injus tice to a veteran of the late war if it failed to ex press the hearty appreciation of the delegation of the services of Brown's Brigade Band, and of the untiring efforts of its leader, Captain Brown, to merit the approval of the committee and dele gation. W. V, Hunntsos, Chairman. S. E. GRAMM:MAIN, C. G. ATWOOD, F. W. PALFREY, G. A. CIIIJRCHILI„ A. B. R. SPRAGUE, H. C. LEE, J. W. DENNY, O.MOULTON, D. C. BnisoN, Executive Committee JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE.—OR Monday evening last, Dr. J. Aitken Meigs entered upon his duties as Professor of the Institutes of Medi cine and Medical Jurisprudence in Jefferson Med ical College, by delivering an inaugural address upon the "Correlation of the Physical and Vital Forces." In addition to a large and enthusiastic class of students, there were present many dis tinguished physicians, lawyers and divines, to gether with a number of our prominent citizens, attracted by the fame of the lecturer, and the enthusiasm manifested by the medical profession to secure his election in June last. After,paying a glowing tribute to the labors and worth of Professor Di - mason, the late in cumbent of this chair, he gave an elaborate ac count of the recent progress of science in relation to the correlation qt the physical and vital forces, and showed conclusively that all real advance ment in physiology was due to the application to this science of the methods of research em ployed in chemistry and physics. He especially directed attention to the labors in this field of Dr. Metcalfe, of Kentucky, for many years a resident of this city, and of Lardner Vanuxem, one of the early members of the Academy ol" Na tural Sciences, claiming for them priority in the enunciation of the correlation theory over Pro fessors Grove, Carpenter and other English wri ters. Prof. Meigs discoursed to his large and intelli gent audience for fully an hour and a half, and was listened to with profound attention. We have rarely listened to each a combinatiow,of eloquence and scientific research as was exhibited in this lecture, and we congratulate the Tru-tees of the Jefferson Medical College upon their wisdom in electing one whb Is evidently, by his studies and his practical expert:d - be as a ph3sician, so well fitted to fill the responsible position of a teacher of Physiology. ASSAULTINC, A MAN.—Richard Warner was ar rested yesterday on the charge of committing an assault and battery on John Wiggins, at Twenty second and Coates streets, on election day. He had a hearing and was held in $l,OOO to answer for the alleged (Menem John McCluskey, for being in the same disturbance, was held in $l,OOO bail by Aid. Hutchinson. Also, Richard Lodge, who was charged with stabbing a young man in the head at fwentysecond and Wallace streets. It is alleged that Lodge, in company with a crowd of young men, pursued the young man in question to the grocery store and then made the assault. He was held in el,OOO bail to mower at court. IT is WONDERFUL how cheap goods are sold at Gays China Palace!lo22 Chestnut street. The stock was all selected by Mr. Gay in person from the largest manufactories 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, ail 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 ,et, 12 piece 5.......... ....... ................ .$1 25 White Stone China Cups and Saucers, per set, 12 pieces -Go White French China Dining Plates,9X, inches,per dozen.... ........ ..... .......... ..• 2 00 • White Stone China Dining Plates, 0% inches, per WIFE BEATER. - Henry Schaffer, residing in . ••••••• ..... . ........ . 50 Tenth street abdve Master, was taken into cus- white stoneChinfi Chamber Sets, 12 pieces, per toy last evening on the charge of beating his pet .. .. •••••• ••••••• • • •• • .... 300 Cut Glatti GOblets, per dozen .... wife in an outrageous manner. Alderman Hood Blimp cams Goblets, per dozen 150 Committed him to answer. vat citasb Tumblers, Per dozen, ......... ..... 125 RIO.TOUS CONDUCT. p C alTuil, a tavern keeper, and Margaret, his wife,were arrested last evening on the charge of riotous Conduct, on Callowhill street, near the Wire Bridge. They were engaged in throwing porter bottles at each other, some of which came near striking persons who were drawn to the spot by the excitement. They were taken before Alderman Pancoast,who held them to answer for their riotons propensi ties. ' • •Witors.satat Annegr.—Patrick ...4lbson, !states Mlartland, John Callanan, James Hettiy(rainv• renco Burns, Oliver ,Conley, Charles McConny, and Hugh bonnell, alleged members of ,the Moya mensing Hose Company; were arrested yestelday on Broad strect, - acar Lombard, on the charge of re breach of the peace and inciting to riot. They were seated in an open wagon with brooms and clubs, cheering Lfor Fox and deymour. trge num bers of boys and unruly young men were following, them, and at times the sidewalks were blockaded and angry discussions resulted. The police in terfered, and in their efforts to clear the side walks were resisted. The whole party of the above named persons were committed to answer. ' ANOTHER DEPUTY SHERIFF IN TROUBLE. 0 wen Flanigan, a deputy sheriff, was arrested at Twenty-second and Coates streets, on Tuesday afternoon, on the charge of threatening and as saulting Mr. Roney, the window clerk of - the Re publican party. Flanigan made an attempt, it is alleged, to take the book oat of the hands of bin Roney. He was taken before Alderman Pan coast, who held him to answer in $7,000 bail. ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO KlLL.—James Tague was taken into custody yesterday on the charge of attempting to kill David Dillon, at Broad and Thompson streets. The two mon had some words, and after remaining together a few mo ments Tague made. a murderous assault on Dillon, inflicting serious wounds. Alderman Hood held him to answer in $5OO bail. ASSAULT UPON A HOTEL KEEPER.- Patrick Mc- Donough, tavern-keeper in Filbert street, below Twelfth, was beaten on Trtesday night by a party of m e n who visited his place and demanded drinks. After committing the assault on Mc- Donough, the party ran from the premises and made their escape. AN OUTRAGEOUS ACT.—Anton Niger, a German by birth;iwas . arrested yesterday on oath of Sarah Trout, on the charge of enticing little girls into Price's Woods, West Philadelphia. Niger, it is alleged, was detected while about to outrage one of the little girls. He was taken before Aid. Maul], who held him to answer. CONCEALED DEADLY WEAPONS.—WIIIiam Barly was arrested last evening and taken before an Alderman on the charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons. When taken in charge it was discovered that he had on his per son a black-jack and pistol. After a hearing, tie was held to answer at court. NOT Idamincits.—Mr. John R. Cantlin, Secretary of the Franklin Fire Company, requests us to state that Samuel golt, and Charles W. Powell, now under arrest upon a charge of homicide, are not, as reported, members of the Franklin Com pany, and they now . have been connected with IL in uny way. Rxv. Mn. PUNSIION'S LECTURE.—To-morrow (Friday) evening, Rev. W. Morley Panchon, M. A., the renowned English orator, will deliver a lecture in the Academy of Music upon the subject, "Daniel in Babylon." On Monday evening next he will lecture upon "Florence and her meato ries." Mr. Function brings with him a magnifi cent reputation as a learned and eloquent divine; and ive believe his lectures will be intensely in teresting. Tho proceeds, it is understood, are to be devoted to a worthy public charity. WE CALL attention to the advertisement of a valuable country-seat, on the river Delaware, op posite Andalusia, to be sold by auction, at Mount Holly, on October 22d. The front garden at tached is considered one of the finest in New Jersey. Wx (ALL attention to an advertisement of a desirable residence in West Philadelphia, that is offered for sale. DRINE the famous Arctic Soda Water and read the EVENING Btrumpra. at Hillman's News Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot. NEW JERSEY MATTERS. CONTEST FOR TIIE AbSEMBLY.—There appears to be considerable of a contest in Camden for the nomination of Assemblymen. A number of can didates are mentioned in connection with it on the Republican side. Among the two most prominent names, however, are those of Harry L. Bonsall and Hon. James M. Seovel. The Democrats will, it is generally conceded, take up Hon. John Hood, and give him their renomina tion. The nominating conventions will be held in a few days, as the day of election occurs on the third of next month, and but a short time is left for the different parties to work in. ARRESTS.—Yestorday, Officer Ayres arrested two brothers named Zimmerman, aged about fourteen and sixteen years, in Camden, charged with having stolen one hundred and thirty dol lars from a Mr. Schneider, who resides at No. 2102 Frankford road. When arrested they bad in their possession $127 7b. They were commit ted for a hearing. DISORDERLY CIIARACI ERS.—Patrick Monahan and Ann Monahan were yesterday found at the Federal street ferry in a beastly state of intoxi cation, and were taken into custody by Officer Hawkins. They behaved in a very disorderly manner, and were locked up. Several others have also been arrested and tined for drunkenness. TAxas.—Persons who have taxes assessed against them in Camden should remember that alter the 20th of the present month all unpaid bills will be returned to a Justice of the Peace for collection. Twelve per cent. interest and other costs will then be added. R PEA. LED. - The law authorizing and requiring voters to be registered, and which operated very effectually In checking the gross frauds on the ballot-box, was, last winter, repealed by a Demo cratic Legislature of New Jersey. Republicans must bear this fact in mind on election day, and see that no illegitimate votes are polled. THE CAMPAIGN.—The Buckeye Blacksmith delivered an address before the Grant and Col fax Central Campaign Club, of Camden, lust evening. The reputation of the speaker and the solid sledge-hammer arguments he employs attracted a veil , large audience. CALITIIVAIPIANN —Mayor Cox has issued in structions to the police officers to disperse all dis orderly crowds who annoy residents by cali thumplan noises or other disorderly proceedings. This order is being rigidly enforced. TRI - E Bii.i.s.—The Grand Jury attendant upon the present term of the Camden County Courts have b'een discharged after presenting fifty true bills of indictment. SNICAK nal:P.—Yesterday a sneak thief stole a pair of hoots and other articles from the back part of the residence of Dr. Hall, on Third street below Market, Camden. THEATRES. .Eta. AT TILE WALNUT, to-night, Mr. Chnnfrau will appear in The comedy of "Sam." To-marow iFriday) even ing he will have a benefit. At the Am:II, Lotta will give her tine impersona tions of "Little Nell" and "tbe Marchioness," She will have a benefit to-morrow night. On Monday The Firefiv. At the CILEhTIi UT, there will be no performance until Monday next, when the Hanlon Combination will be gin au engagement. AT TIE Avi eatcex,this evening, The G radii Duchess will be prebented. CITY N 01'10 ES PREVARICATIOCs JACK BAKER Was recently examined in an important ease iu a Western Court. Counsel found it extremely difficult to extract the whole truth from him. Ills ingenuity and Ignorance combined enabled hint to evade the question. At last the <lawyer, losing all patience, exclaimed: "Why,Alr. 8., do you prevaricate so much?" Jack, supposing he referred to hie peculiar manner of untrance,couvalsed the court-and undieneB-by—replying-4ndigifittitly-: would like to know how a feller can help - pfeiiitirieating when be has lost three lrort teeth:" A good answer, that. Bat there is no prevarication in :he statement that the best coal in the city 18 sold by W. W. Alter, 057 North ^ intb street. Those who have purchased their coal from him bear witness to trie truth of this assertion. For the ronvenieuce of the public, M. Alter has established a brunch office at Sixth and Spring Garden streets, where orders for coal may be left. THE DAILY EV . , , iiiiilivc—These Cold erdtPd remind ourettikens Chid it 1s thno to throw off Vick otraw;and light hats, and re p air to OAKrosn'o, Contittental Hotel, and ful fill their ptesent wants. S , The Ready-patio Clothing at Chas. Stokes & Co.'s is better eta, Ifetter made, and better trimmed than any in Philadelphia. The prices the same as before • FALL OVERCOATS,, • Fall Overcoat, Fall Overcoats, Fall Overcoats. A splendid assortment of new style Fall Overcoats now ready at CliglEl. tiTOKEB & Co.'s. Customer made. lin:mamas mothernd nursed use for children a safe and pleasant medicine In Bowna'a ImrAstr Coa. DIAL. SURGICAL INSTEUMENXI3 and druggists' sun dri. Stu:maim & Beerrmsa, 2.9 South Eighth street. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. J. mum, 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. 805 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. . ARMED TO THE TEETH. Is a very common expression, but we think arfned to embellish and preserve them to a ripe old age is de . idedly more benellelal and appropriate—this can only be done by keeping yourself always supplied with a bottle of that renowned and imperishable delight of eve 7 lady's or gentienum's toilet, the fragrant So zonowr. To THOSE making bete of hats on the elections and all others: YOu can procure the present styles at OAXgOof We. (lonthmtal GRAND OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, Thursday, October 22, 1868, AT s E. S /WS Children's Clothing Emporium, NO, 1227 CHESTNUT STREET, Below Thirteenth, north aide, Philadelphia. oels FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS RAILROAD COMPANY. t 360 Miles completed. A limited amount of the First Mortgage Banda of the Union Pacific Railroad Company are offered to the pub lic, as one of the safest and most profitable investments. 1. They are a firat mortgage upon the longest and most important railroad in the country. 2. By law they can be leaned to the Company only as the road is completed, so that they always represent a real value. 3. Their amount le limited by act of Congrope to Fifty Million Dollars on the entire Pad de line, or an average of lees than 830,000 per mile. 4. Hon. E. D. Morgab, of the United Statee Senate, and lion, Oakes kmes, of the United Statee liouseof Repro. sentatives, are the trustees for the bondhold,re, to see that all their intereets are protected. 5. Five Government Directors, appointed by the.Preel dent of the United States, aro responsible to the country for the management of its affairs. 6. Three United States Commissioners must certify that the road ie well built and equipped, and in all respects a tirstclass railway, before any bonds can be Waled upon it. 7. The United States Government lends the Company its own bonds to the same amount that the company is sues, for which it takes a second mortgage as security. S. As additional aid, it makes en absolute donation of lit.edo acres of land to the mile, lying upon each side of the road. A. The bonds pay 131 X per cent. in fold, and the principa l is also payable in gold. 10. The earnings from the local or way business were over Fore MILLI ON DoLt.Arts last year, which, after pay. ing operating expenses, was much more than eutlicient to pay the interest These earnings will be vastly increased on the completion of the entire line in 18615. 12. No political action can reduce the rate of interest. It must remain for thirty years—Six per cent. per at m °old, now equal to between eight and nine per cent, in currency. Thr principal is then payaote in poll. If a bond, with such guarantees, were issued by the Govern ment, its mac kot price would not be leas than from 20 to 25 per cent. kremlum. As these bonds are issued under uocernment authority and suuervision, upon what is very largelo Government work, they must ultimately approach (ievernuient prices. No other corporate bonds are made so secure. 13. The issue will soon be exhausted. The salem have acanbtimes been half a million a day, and nearly twenty millions have already been Hold. About ten millions more may be offered. It is not improbable that at Home time not far distant, all the remainder of the bonds the Com pany can issue will be token by name combination of capitediats and withdrawn from the market, except at a large advance. The long time, the hien gold interest, and the be' felt security,munt make these bonds very valuable for export. All the predictions which the officers of this Company have made in relation to the progromeandpuffiness success of their enterprise, er the value and advance in the price of their securities, have been more than confirmed, and they therefore suggest that parties who desire to invest in their bonds will tindit to their advantage to do slat oiwe. 'file price for the present is 102, and accrued interest at 6 per coat. in currency from July I, 1869. Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by And in New York At the Company's Office N 0.20 Nassau St, John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St. And by tho Company'n advertised Agents throughout the United Eitatee. Bonds sent free, but :parties subscribing through loca agents will look to them for their safe delivery. A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS ISSUED OUT let. containing a report of the program of the work to that date, and a more complete statement in relation to the value of the bonds than can be given in an advertisement which will be rent free on application at the Company's oflices or to any of the advertised agents, JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York. --OCTOBER 6th., 16f18. th ILKESSIVA OBANGEI3.— FINE FRUIT AND IN WOO 111. order. Landing =4 for oda by JOB. B. BUN= CO.. Lob Swath HolaWaro airomea .1 Al 1 : A, lUB iA? l st I ;Lt it ALL rots Oh— „- A Snit of Castotner made Clothing Ar (Inas. 13.roxas & Co.'s. A WILL-EPIOWN El= A SPLENDID SUIT FOR $25, At No. 824 Chestnut street. Al Ways ready for nae,"B"Ar.orivo's GLUE." to : mi ii :4 Okli:X4) 4t114 V : 0 0441 FINA.IUIA.L. ONE OF THE BEST INVESTMENTS. initosoi OF TIM UNION PACIFIC DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third Street. WM. PAINTER & CO,, No. 36 S. Third Street. SMIT-#l,-RANDOLPH & -- CO., No 16 S. Third Street. AND BY SHEPOAtip, VAN HARLIKGEN Respectfully invite the attention of buyers to the, NEW LINENS ALND HOUSEKEEPING DRY'GOODS, Purcbtieed FOB CASH at greatly REDUCED PRICER comprleing all the different varietlea and widths in Heavy Linen ilheetinp. • Heavy Pillow Linens. Real Barnsley Table Damask. Table Napkins and Dollies. Table Cloths, with Napkins to Hatch. Damask Towels and Towelings, Embroidered Plano and Table Coven. Striped and Plaid Table Coverings. Fine HarseWes Quilts, very elegant. Bich Cretonne and Fu rniture Chintzes. SUPERIOR QUALITY BLANKETS, All Wool and extra widths for boat Falai nee. MEDIUM BLANKETS;, For Hotels, Public Institutions, acc., &c. Crib and Cradle Blankets. No. 1098 Chestnut Street sol 9 otrith lotr 1 Fall Trade. 1868 EDWARD FERRIS, GIRARD STORES, N; W, cor. Eleventh and Chestnut Sta. Entrance 36 South Eleventh, OFFERS AT JOB PRICES 20,000 Yards Hamburg and Needle Work Embroideries. ALSO, 1,000 Doz. Linen Hdkfs.---All kinds. Real and Imitation Vakinoienne,Thread, Guipure and Cluny Laces. And a complete stock of ITIPIE GOODS. hrdf23gg:lf make of Fflhg4 and RoCiatat Manufacturer's Prices. falStn th • TO PROPRIETORS OF HOTELS,BOARDING-HOUSES AND SHIPPING. We have a special wholesale department for supplying Linen and Cotton Sheeting. Towels, Napkins. Single Bed and Berth Blankets, and other goods particularly adapted to your wants. All the above kind of goods made up at stied notice if desired. STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Corner of Eighth and Market St. .025 Bm CARD TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS We have established a department for the convenience of Country Merchants who do not wish to buy whole pieces of fine goods. We will cut fine Bilks, Dress Goods, Linen Goods, Cloths and Cassimeres in such quantities as will best suit their sales and convenience at the regular wholesale rates. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Corner of Eighth and Market St . .polutm " VELVETS." JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, HAS NOW OPEN A FULL LINE OF 11_4* - 3Z - IEI NS BLACK SILK - VELVETS, From 28 to 90 inches wide. au2A tl i aro IRIIEUMATISIVEI RHEUM/MSIT NEURALGIA. $5,000 REWARD Will be paid to any -person Producing any article that can 151a»N. refer to ball as many Genuine Permanent Cures of Rheu- Matiem and Neuralgia in Pennsylvania as made by 313]Et. .701"1"1410.1E1 9 S THE s Great Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy for.afe ties, et , Within two years. As a security to eulierers, a written guarantee is given. stating the number of bottles war- 161• B• Broa ranted to cure each case or money to be refunded. Poll- w r lively used by Phyeielans in practice as the only recourse OlEry in severe cane. Warranted uninjurious to the moat delicate. Prepared by Dr. J. P. FITLEII, a regular gradriate, who It has, for thirty years. made this disease a specialty. Office, NO. 29 S. Fourth Street. All inquiries by letter answered.—Sold by ail Druggists. au2o th tu tf BPO BEEN GINGER.—LANDING AND FOR SALE BY G 0, /AJMER & CO,. 10$ t3out4 D9lawaro smile 'Day Gtoopi. & ARRISON FALL STOCK OF NOW OPENING, Flannels, Muslims, &o NICE.DIVINAJL.• rervwxmtattigoins. T H E .A. rr TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Thin Company have an exclusive grant to lay Submarine Cables; CANTON TO T.EIN-TSIN, (the seaport of Pekin,) connecting all the ports on the ,1 ASIATIO 00AST,, whose foreign commerce amounts to One Thousand Millions Annually. The Company Is chartered by the Legislature of the State of Newlrork, with a Capital of ;:t 5,000,000; Shares, $lOO Each. A limited number of shams are offered at $5O each, payable $lO cash, $l5 November 1, balance in monthly Instalments of $2 50 per etture. The inquiries for this stock are now very active, and the Board of Directors in struct 218 to say it may be withdrawn at any time, and that .'none will be of fered on the above terms after Novem ber 20 next. For Circulars, Maps and full information, apply to DREXEL & CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA ; To duly authorized Banks and Bankers through out Pennsylvania, and at the Office of the Company, Nos. 23 and 25 NASSA.I7 Street, NEW YORK. au'34tt rps IMPROVED BALTIMORE FIRE-PLACE HEATER, Illuminating Doors and Windows, And Magazine of sufficient capa city for fuel to last 24, hours. The most cheerful and perfect Heater In use. SOW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY J. S. CL ARK, 1008 Market Street, Philadelphia. oc6 lnirP GOLD'S Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and Hot Water Apparatus, For Warming and Ventilating Private and Public Building" Maa the approved Cooking APPararna. AMERICAN KITCHENER, On the European plan of heavy castings. durability and neatness of construction, for Hotels. Public institutions and the better class of Private Residences. MOT AIR FURNACES of the latest improvements. GRIFFITH PATENT ARCHIMEDLIN VENTILATORB, REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, &o. Union Steam and Water Keating Co., JAMES P. WOOD da CO.. 41 South FONITH Street, Philadelphia. B. M. FELTWELL. Superintendent. ENVELOPES! ENVELOPES! 5,000,000 SAFETY ENVELOPES All colors, qualities and sizes, for sale at reduced pricer at the Steam Envelope Manufacto .LUT ry. e 223 80 . IREET. sel7.3mrp§ SAMUEL TOBEY. Agent, IE4) Etcririp, IopnoLsTEERER, No. 136 North Ninth Street, PHILADELPHIA. WINDOW SHADES, BEDS, MATRESSES, -- ___CURTAINS -AND CARPETS. - _ re^ "Furniture Repaired and Upholstered. - 60-2.mn) FITLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY ROW IN FULL OPERATION. No. U N. W 7 THE SAFE-DEPOSIT CO., for Safe Ifeeptnir of - Valnableu,Sectul. ties, etc., and "tenting of Safes. DIRECTOR& N. B. Browne, I Gillingham Fell. I Alex. Henry. C. H. Clarke. C. Macalester. B. A. Caldwell. J o hn welsh, E. W. Clark. - Gee. ..e. Tyler. OFFICE, NO. 421 !CHESTNUT STREEf• N. B. BROWNS. President. C. H. CLARE. Vice President. R. PATTERSON. Secretary and Treasurer. th a to Iyro BORDEN/3 BEEN TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE OF TPITS extract willmake a pint of excellent' Beef Tea in a' few minutes. Always on hand and for sale by JOSEPH R. BUBSEDR CO.. 108 South Delaware Wirenua.! CUTtRANTJELLY.—GENUINE CURRANT JELLY in 6 and 10 lb. CUM, for sale by 0. B. 8115131E1i 00.% 108 80 11 1bM311Mvaxo aveuuo. ,rnOft PLIANS' COURT dALF..--ESTArId OF sae 'bteDevltt,deecased.__ James A. Freeman, Atte. .4lenteer ' Dwelling. Illanbelm street, Germantown "Under Mithorityle the Orphans • 'Court for tub City ant County or Philadelphia: on Wednesday. Novembsr 4. 668. at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at. public sale. at the l'h.ladelphia Exchange,. Johnlowing described rest ea. tate, !Melba property of 61cDevict, deceased. All that <crtaTh meesuage and lot of ground !invite on the eoutheastorly 6tdo of flanhohn a treat. In the Twenticsec. and Wald of thorny. Begitming at the distance of 417 feet 6 lathes northeasterly of Green Street: the by ground no sr or late of Jacob Reset. passing through the muddle of a division wall N. 47 deg 63 min., ;X lot 'feet 4 hieing to the side of a certain 4 het wide alley leading into elitizg &ley ; thence along the same N . 44 deg. 17 11 16 fcet tAi incto a to a corner: thencs by• ground of tseorge Jacque a. passing through the middle of division wall N. 47 d. g. 63 min.. W. 114 feet 6 Jnebes to the side of anheim sPeet ; thence along the same B. 42 deg. W. 15 trete?: inches to the place of beginning. gir"Clear of in. ,cumbrance. Pi' 16100 to ho pall at the time of sale. By the Coutt, JOSEPH hi &I A ICY. Clerk O. C. 0. Iti.BYBRII KIN o . ..Adminietrator JAMES A. EItiIEBA.N. Auctioneer. store. 422 Wninut street. cALE 131 oiturAc 01"/ COURT OF COM IR .-- mon Plena Estate of Edward Mutant deceased. " J cored Fro, man. Auctioneer. irredeemable and wellseground rent of 15219 per annum. 084041 33). pureunnce of countse of the llourt of Common Pleas for the city and of l'hiltdelobia. ba equity. JUlte erui, 1868. Na it. On Wednesday t Noreinner .1,12613. at 12 o'clock. noon. will be aeld at public tale, at therhnii. delphla E,change, the tollowing . described rest estate, late the property of Edward Dunant, deceased. /131 that certain 3 early ground rent of 'two hundred and ninetp (16220) dollars!, issuing and rryable on the first days of the months of July and January forever for and out of that certain lot or oloco of ground situate, at the north. east corner of bin+ and /Truce streets, beans 68 feet front on Spruce , street and 72 feet deep on Sixth street. lbe above ground rent is irredeemable. being punctu ally paid and amply secured by 8 threeetory brick stores and 2 three story brick dwellings. ureivo to be paid at the time of tale. ROBERT METHELL, Muter. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. Store, 422 Walnut Street. oc-15 '4 29 COURT a I.i.E.—iarkriiimi Abraham Jordan, deceased.—Jamas A. Freeman. Auctioneor.—. hree.ptory Brick Dwelling, B. d. cor ner Eleventh, and Mt. Vernon 'streets. Under authority of the Orphans , tkoart for the City and County of Phila delphia. on iffednesday, Nov. 4, at 12 o'clock, nom. will be gold at public gale. at the Philadelphia F.xchang% the following described real estate, late the property - dr Abraham Jordan, deceased' AU that certain three-story brick mesumage and lot of ground thereto belonglog. situate at the southeast corner of Rieveeth and Mt. Ver non Meets. in the Fourteenth Ward, being 17 feet 1l inches in front on Eleventh streetand extending in depth along Mt. Vernon street 87 feet 9N in.. and on the south line le feet inches , . more or less, to a 8 ft. wide alley loading into Mt. Yemen stree, the said lot of ground widening to the rear to 19 feet b's inches. girilubJect to a mortgage of 88,0 0 0- 1111 r sum to be paid at the time of gala. By the Court. JOSEPII MEGART, Clerk G. C. MARGARET ANN JORDAN. Adnerx. JAMES A. VIER dAN, Auctioneer. Store, 423 Walnut sheet. ocUO :9 .dtPtteNl3, COURT ESTATE OF 'homas O. Corner. dtmessed.--James A. Freeman. Auctioneer.—Wcittlecured tlround Rent of Soo per annum.—Under authority of tho Orphans' Court for the city and county of Philsdeipbta., on Wedneaday. bitrvent her Saliba., at 12 o'clock. noon, will Im acid at public sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following dos. cubed real eatate. lets Um property of Thomas G. Cow en r. deceased: All that certain yearly ground rent of ninety dolisra, lawful silver money et the United fitatea. having and payable by William J. Rem/ and Jahn Kona. in hot y.arly vayments, without arm deduction for taxer. out of all Gum tot of ground with the improvements tbereoi erceed, eituato on Gm west bids ok Fifth sheet. between Lomhard and South streets; containing in front on Fifth street 111 feet. and in dotal 20 feet to a tOfect wide alley. On tho above lot is erected a threoetory brick store and dweillng.- • IO *lid to bo paid at the time of sale. By the Court, JOSEPH I.IEOAItY, Clerk O. C. JULIANA AILMTZEtt. A duet' d. b. n, e t. a. of Thomas O. Conner, deed. JAMES A. FREY:MI ANdAtte fencer. Store, C... 1 Walnut etreet. ocUS M. 29 PUBLIC 8 / 1 1.11—JAMES A. MEEHAN. AUG tionecr.— Valuable Lot of Ground, Germantown road and Dauphin street, Twerity-t Ighth Ward. On Wednesday. Pi oreruher 4th.llkB, at LI o'clock noon, will be told at public . sale, without rowrve. at the Philadel phia. Exchange. the following described iteal Estate.rin: All that certain lot of ground,situate on the rout bwestertg side or.the Germantown road. Twenty.eishtliMard ginning at the distance of itki feet 54 Inches northwest ward trona the corner of Germantown road and Dauphin street; thence northwestward along the southwest line of said rood 40 feet; thane routhwcsward at right angles wi'h Germantown road PG feet leii; inches, thence south. ward at right an ry WA Dauphin street 121 feet 10.4, inches to the middle of said Dauphin mired; thence cast ward along the middle of said Dauphin strut 4O feet: theoce nor th ward at italic singles& with Dauphin street 102 ft. tiU inches; thence northeastward at right angles with Germantown road '.7 feet ei inches to the plate of begin ning. Le r Subject to elo ground rent per annum. irb- dm) to be raid at the time of sale. JAMES A. FEE Anctlrmeer, Store. 441 Walnu t street. cels GliFll2l 4 lB , COURT BALE-ESTATE OF MARY Ann McConnell. deceased. James A. Preen:ken. Auctioneer. Genteel three.etory brick dwelling. No. 1113 Green street, under authority of the Orpb , ass` Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, onlYednaday. Nor. PO& at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at Wbllesal e. at the Philsieelphla hxchange. the following d escribed real estate. late the property of Mary Ann McConnell. ceased. All that certain three-story brick Inessuage with the twoetory brick back buildings. and the lot of ground. situate on the north side of Green street, at the distance of lee feet westward from the west side of Eleventh street • containing in trout on Green street le feet, and extending In depth between parallel Hues at tight angle* ith Green street on the east line thereof, 'lb feet, gM inches, and on the west Ado thereof IS feet 1 inches to Clay street. Together with the trio use and privilege of Clay street. Clear of all ineumbnuices. Key at the auetlon store. gar* s ß u y n th o Co ad JO SK e t H i ME o G f ARY . , Clerk OjC. CHARLEB O. BOWER. i . dzards helots MATTBEWU.CRAWFORD.j JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Wore, 423 Walnut street 0c1ft.54,49 PUistati BALE—,LfiSI/813 A. FREEMAN. ABC tiencer.—Modern foorattorr Brick Residence, Na. 2121 Arch street On 'Wednesday. November tith. ItllB, at 12 o'clock. noon. will be sold at pabiie sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following described real es tate. viz.: All that certain four-story brick utessuago, with the three-story brick back buildings and the lot of ground.sitz ate on the north aide of Arch etreet, at the dis tance of NS feet west of Twenty first street, In the Tenth K' and of the city, containing in front 18 feet and in depth Rd feet, toad feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof. abore redo clue has all ihe.211.00171 conretnenere. toomparior, with mach's , inantri. dining room. kitchen. with ranee, permanent trfilh stands on first hear. large chambers above; has pea, hot and cold water. bath. ell lsonary wash.stand, marble 'maitre a. marble ves'ibule, with ttatnut doors. heater in cellar. yrirate stairway. &c., and ie pal/era:l and painted throughout. Clear of all incurobrance. ittn7ll. l ia : 5 CIO Dit,,3 soxo to be paid at the time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN,. Auctioneer. Store, R.. 4 Walnut street nrls, 22 09 CULET SALA. Estears, or Ann Wagner, deceased. Jamey A. Freeman, Ant tioneer. Three story_brick dwelling, No. I=s' Ham ilton et, eat. Fourteenth Ward. Under authority of the Or :bane Court. for the City and County of Philadelphia. on Wednesday, November 4, 1066, at 12 o'clock noon. will be sold at public sale lit the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate, late the property a Ann Wagner. deceased. • All that certain three-story brick moon ago and lot of ground. situate on the north side of ilamliton street. in the kourteenth Ward of the city, at the distance of 66 feet 6 inches eastward of Thirteenth street containing in front on Hamilton street 14 feet 3 inches, and extend ing in depth 45 feet. Clear of all incumbrances. 8100 to be psid et the time of sale. • By the Court. JOSEPH MEUARY, Clerk 0. C. LOUISA MORAN, adinhustratrix. • JAMES A. FitEBSIAN, Auctioneer. oels .22.29 Store Walnut street. ottPttafits' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF 1/013- ert Thomas. deceased.— fames A.. Freeman. AUG !fencer. Dwelling, Main street, Germantown. under authority of the Orphans' Court, for the city and county of Philadelphia, on Wednesday. November 4, 1838, at L^ o'clock. noon, will be sold at public saleoit the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described rola es tate, late the property of Robert Thomas, deed: All that certain messuage and lot of ground situate on the north easterly side of Germantown avenue or Blain street. at the distance of 84 feet 8 inches or thereabouts. southeast ward from Armat street, in the Twenty-second Ward of the city; containing in front on Main street 94 feet. and extending in depth 20 perches coo feet. Clear - of inenm bran ce. ile - 4100 to be paid at time of sale. Jsy the Court, JOSEekt MJ GM Y. Clark 0. C. ROBERT 'monies. Trustee. r.TAMES A. FREEMAN. Auoitoueer. ocIS,SSM I lowan Store. 42:3 Walnut street. • icORPHANS' COURT SALE.— ESTATE OF Joh. McFarland. deceased- James A. Freeman, Auctioneer. Frame house and lot. No, 1815 North Second street. Under authority of tho Orphans' Court far, the city . and county of iludiadsluthia. on WeduesdaY,P.` November 4,1868, at 12 o'clock; noon. will be sold at pub. lie vale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following de. scribed real estate, late the property of John McFarland, deceased. AU that certain lot of w•ottad with the two story frame house thereon erected, situate on the easterly side of Second street, at the distance of 373 feet 6 inches from the point of intersection of Fitter street and 13n. cond street, in the Nineteenth Ward of the city ; con taining in front 911 feet, and in depth to the end of lot fronting on Fitter street, about 90 feet, more or less. 27/Y — Subject to 521 ground rent per annum. gsr —, $lOO to be paid at the time of sale. By the Count, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk O. C. :MARY MeFARLAND. Executrix. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Aucti.neer. 0c1E.22,99 ' Store 4:12 Walnut street. ive 4mrp§ rPUBLIC BALE.—JAMES FREEMAN. Alla "itiorteer.—uver 1 Acre of Groutal N/Fifteenth street. Twenty-eighth Ward. On We'dnesday, November 9, 1868, atl9. o'clock', noon, will be sold at public sale. at the rhilidelptia Exchange, the following , describod real Estate A lot of ground situate in the Twenty-eighth Ward of the city; beginning at a corner an the west aide fliroadetreetitt - thiniblanco of 195 foot 8% inches north= of Ontario street: thence along the line of Win N. Stevens' land. S. 81 deg. 93 ruin., W, 115 feat 53,' inehoi. and S. 61. deg. 3739 min.. W. (crossing Ontario street) 373 febt inches to a corner; thence at right angles with Fifteenth street eastwardly 395 feet 8 inches Ito Broad street., the place of beginning . Oontaintno 1.0 , #)d Acres of Land. be the same more or esti. Clear of incumbrance. rlf - 65100 to be paid at time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. Store, 422 Walnut street. oclsftZ aREMPTORY - S - AVE• lES — A7 - ntse Auctioncer.—Brick and Frame D ,dommer • set rata Almond streate. Twenty.fiftb Ward.—On Wednesday, Dismember 4th, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale, at the PhiladelablaEachringe, the following described real &Iota: AU that certain .lot of ground. with the throe frame and one three-story brick dwellings thereon. situate on the southwest side of Som. merset street and southeasterly side of Almond street., Twenty.fif th Ward ;being 21 ft. In front on Sommen3et st., and 100 feet on Almond street to Howson street. Subject to $2O grouno rent. Witt rent.for $6lO per annum. $lOO to be paid at time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,. ocls 22 29 Store. No 422 Walnut street EUGENE •DE KIEFFER'S RIDING,SCHOOL. 2g&lDugan street, below Spruce, between Fit teenth and Sixteenth streets. will be re•oponed on Mon. dal. September Sid, Ma - 8817-.lm-ru 4 13°'''"'13 BOSTON AND TRENTON BISOUIT.—THR trade supplied with Bond's Butter. Cream. - Opn. stars and Egg Biscuit. Also. West & Thorn celebrated Trenton and - Wino Bbscuit. by JOB. B. BUBBLER & CO* Vole Agents. 103 Routh Dolswaxo avenue. Javvr, ESTATE SALES. RIDING 5C11001.15.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers