.r.;,:~~~ ,~ r ::`~~~`' UITY' MiLLEtIN.- , . THE AIiNHOLT 11-01511CIDE—ConotEiesIN - Watling Coroner - Daniels held .••••I', -, an inquest upon the body of Francis -C. Arn agedilff - years, who dieCittif 'Tuesday r„', night_ from the effects of a blow' 'with brick -'''‘ received• on Girard avenue near , Thirteenth ~- street, on , Saturday night 'last. Alfred and Oliver Remick and Frank Bradley, charged with having been concerned, hi the assault, • • were present. Harry B. Taylor, 1306 Girard-avenue-Apt in the drug businhss, and generally elosit about eleven o'clock; at that time on Saturday o attention was attracted by a anise; on looking out ',saw a man - down and two men , appa ; • rently beating him; another man picked. up • something and threw it towards the man who was down ; a crowd came from the corner of • Ontario street and drove the men off; arid they ran up Thirteenth' street; there.were two en gaged in the beating; didn't kliOW any of the ' . men ;don't - know any-of-the,-prisoners , Anna Limeburner, 1323 Davis street, , testi ,. • fled--Was at a party on Saturday night, and left :it 20 minutes past 11 o'clock; two young men and two young, ladies were with us; Frank Bradley and Frank Aritholt were in ':_'the party; - Arnholt was with Anna Davis; .Arnholt met Miss Davis at Broad and Poplar and passed up Broad street to the lower side of Girard avenue ; we went down Girard ave nue on the lower, side; Arnholt came to the young man who was with me, James Devlin, and asked him what he struck him for ; Devlin ran and Arnholt ran after him. with a crowd; ', don't know who struck Arnholt ; the crowd who was with Arnholt all ran after Devlin; don't know of any fight at Broad and Poplar A • eta ; niter 1 out homr, my co:win, • • lady, told me flat Devlin bad struck Arnim t in the nose at Broad and Poplar streets; never • saw the Ronnicks. Anna . Davis,l323 Davis street, testified—Was coming from a party at Seventeenth and Pop= :lax. streets ; Prank )3radley was with us;Mr. Arnholt was along too ; Bradley toucheDev .. • din's hat;: Mr. Devlin went back and hit Mr. Arnholt oir the nose • this was at .Broad and Poplar_l3treets . ; 'Ariiholt, went across Broad street to wash his nose; then he, met a crowd of his friends ;• they came after. Mr. Devlin, , and ran along Broad street to Girard avenue; 'that as all I saw of them; didn't know any of' them; saw'Mr. Devlin afterwards; he got struck on the head ; we girls went over the hill to Ontario street, and saw Devlin after wards ; Devlin hit Arnholt with his fist ; did not hear that Arnholt was hurt until I heard yesteithy thkt he was dead; never saw the .:lionnieks before. Mary Hallman, 1334 Tyler street, testified— Was coming from Seventbenth and Poplar st. ,7,45 n Saturday:night ; at Broad and Poplar street Geo. Griner said : "That fent)* is following us," ' , pointing to Arnholt, "he has attacked' us sev '.'eral times;" while *going up Broad street I ... heard Annie Davis exclaim : "It is a shame !" • looked behind and saw Arnholt's nose bleed- ; we walked up Broad streetto Girard av enue, and to Ontario street; Arnholt came up ':to Devlin and said : "You struck me and wanted to tight;" Devlin ran, and Arnholt ran after him ; we stood on the pavement, be 16V, Ontario street ; Annie Davis came ' down Girard avenue and told us to come across ; ' after going across we met two policemen ; we said, "Go down there, they are fighting ;" we ran across the lot to . Davis street; we went down Davis to Thirteenth street Davis at the -cor ner of Thirteenth and awp 'met Mr. Devlin; his head was cut; I left then, and went to the corner of Thirteenth And Girard avenue . ; jnet _ Ed._ "Hinkle therel - Went to Girard . liVeniie aua Eletenth as I got there George - Briner came , running up and svanted to whip Hinkle; Itold him not to do it, that he was not one of Ihe party; Hinkle left; and Briter took me : borne; as I was going home . he told . Me that he ran into the confectionery snop, and , the fellows ,after him ; that he picked up, afork which was lying on the table, and that itho lady took it away front him ; and then he said that he ran down and got a police, and then fired a brick; he.did not mention who he had a fight with ; Devlin did not say who struck him ; I did not ask Miner whom he threw the brick at; Bradley was with us; don'trecognize, the other prisoners ; first heard yesterday morning that Arnholt Was hurt. Dr. E. Is. Shapleigh testified—Made a post inortini examination of the body. of Francis C. Arnholt ; discovered a lacerated wound, cres centic in sliape r two and a half inches long. • three inches above the left ear, made by some blunt instrument ; also a 'slig;ht contusion on the upper part of the forehead, over the right eve ; there was a fracture in the left parietal bone, one and a half inches long, directly under and corresponding to the wound ; an other fracture at right angles to this ran down through the parietal and temporal bones, four inches long; another fracture branched off from the latter,. extending forward for two and a half inches; beneath the fractured skull there was a large clot of blood, outside the Jura ,mater, pressing upon the left hemisphere , of the brain ; the deceased came to his death from romp' rtssion of rho brain, a - msult "of violence. The c.l r_ was then adjourned until to--.ruer row at 10 o'clock. FIREMEN . f4 RECEPTION IN FRANKFORT).— Frankford was yesterday afternoon, on the occasion of the visit of the Good 'Will Fire Company, of Wilkesbarre, as guests of the Decatur. The • en g ine-houses were hand sornely decorated. From the Decatur and 'Washington houses flags were suspended,with the inscription Welcome Good Will." The following was the order of the parade: Chief Marshal Wm. Coon and' Assistants. Policemen. . Chief Engineer Downer and Assistants. 3lcClurg'S Liberty Carnet Band. Pioneers Washington Fire Company ; blue bliirts, fatigue carki and black pants. NV as i rigt op. Hose Company, with carriage handsomely decorated; little girl seated on top - representing --the Goddess, of • Liberty; also, two boys dressed in Continental costume. 'Washington Steamer, drawn by 4 gray horses. Washington Ambulance, drawn by four black borsc;s, and containing girls dressed in white, with flags bearing the word 0 Welcome !" - Union Pioneers. Friendship Band. , Union Hnse Company, of Rising Sun; car riage decorated with flowers. Decatur Pioneers. National Brass Band of Frankford. Decatur Hose : men wore white fatigue caps with red band,. red shirts, black pants ; . two boys dressed as sailors were seated on the carriage. Decatur Steamer, drawn by eight gray horses. Wilkesbarre Drum Corps. Committee of Reception. Good Will, of Wilkesbarre. Band. Liberty Steamer, of H.olmesbarg i drawn by four gray horses. Nonpareil Band. Franklin Hose Co.; men with blue caps, gold band ; black pants, with red stripes. Martial music. Pioneers Rescue Hook and Ladder Company; Truck drawn by six black horses, • with sleigh bells. Honock's mill. hands, with old hand engine, the "lronsides." After marching over the route the visitors were taken to the hotel, where their head quarters will be during their stay. Last even ing a banquet was given to them at Lanark - 7 ,- 13oons - t etc Sountrins'-OrtruitirS.-----Efibrts arebeing made to 1111 up the Children's ,Libfary at the " Soldiers' Orphans' institute" (Northern Home), Twenty-third ..and Parrish streets. The foundation of this library was laid laSt summer by a Parlor Fair. Any dona tions of books or bound magazines will be most thankfully received. Persons having books to. contribute will please notify the Matron of the Soldiers' Orphans' Institute, Twenty-third and, Parrish streets, and the books will be sent for. V: lOLATING AN OIMINANCE.—JamesBurns, a chaise-driver, was arrested yesterday by High Constable Clark, upon the charge of violating a eityordinanee ly standing hie car riage t on. the west side of Ninth street, beloW Chestnut. lie was lined $43 by Ald. Herr. AN 0 - • W AL - I.N . OWNER , ANTP.I).-A physician's gal box was found on Ninth street, near Pine, and awaits.: an owner at the Fifth. District Police Station. K. K. K.—Jacob-I,..llsiugli, one of the can vassers tar the sixth division at the & Tourer Ward, andjuspectorof the election;for that Ward, received the appended note yesterday'. lie received Fin/filar notice an the morning on which be commenced making the extra as-- `sessment.,. The notewas written in, red to resemble blood, and was inclosed in an ep velope bearfrig the"death head and the' *orris, , "You are warned!l. X. •K. K." , ED ,JACo.ti L. BAnan . You done ' Swearing enough keep away '• • From the polls on election Day or dread the • , Consequence. • . If you reveal to my one That you have received, , , This notice mak your - Peace with god for you Will die in your tracks ' Mind you are ' " ' 'Warned,!!t CXTARGIiO . -Nv-rnr---L'Aricnrn. -- Before—Ahler-L man Herr,. yesterday afternoon, Mary Harold, alias Jennie .Brown, was charged with lar ceny. The 'evidence showed . that she had'. been engaged'as a child's nurse in the bowie, •of Mrs. Mary Maher, lgo. 3841 Bridge street, and carried - off a breast-pin; pair of bracelets; ?and other articles belonging to Mrs..M. .She 'was . committed in.default of $l,OOO bail."... . The defendant came to the city Pst' Spring," and was employed in the workroon efat eloalt' manufactory on ,•, Chestnut street.. Shf-i ::was subsequently employed as a seamstress in the. family of one of the firm. . She left, and was' giVen a recommendation; whieh she, used 'in obtaining situations in several' families. In each, it is alleged,' she committed' robberies.'. • , k facto • she : carried off and soidaCs, anti:while einp oyei as-a seamstress she stole several dresses belonging to the lady of the house. , . A FIGHTING DRlVER.—William 'Walls i s the - driver of an ice cart. Yesterday, at Thompson and Leithgow streets he stopped his cart in such a manner as to make the street almost impassable. An ash cart came along. The .wheels of the two carts got - hooked together. Wallsjumped off and com menced beating the ash man with , a pair of ice tongs. A citizen interfered and was also assaulted. A policeinan with big whiskers stepped - up. Walls seized the whiskers and pulled them nearly all out. In the meantime a boy named Michael Meaning, who was with. Walls, pitched in and whipped another .citizen who was.endeavoring to stop the af fray. Walls and Meaning were arrested and had a hmring before Alderman EgglAton. Walls was.held in $l,OOO bail each on three charges of assault and 'battery, and Meaning was held in $5OO bail. Ronntiti, AnnEsT.,--This morning, about 2 o'clock, the dwelling of Edward Leatherby;Sb. 24 Parson plabe, was entered and robbed ,of • a clock and a coat. Subse quently Officer Denard of the Delaware Har bor Police, arrested James , McFarland upon the charge of having committed the robbery. The 'stolen clockand coat were, recovered. The prisoner.will have a hearing., at the Central Station this afternoon. • CUT His German, named George Brown, residing at No. 537 North Front street, who is charged with having cut-his. wife with a knife during a Wrangle on Tuesday night, has been held for trial by Alderman Toland. CRICKET.—The fall match between the first elevens of the Germantown and Philadelphia Clubs will be,cornibenced on Friday, Sept. 24, at - 2.:30 - P: - .MGain - 00 - becoritinued on Satur- AiiY Cnowns of people have passed through the immense Oak Hall Buildings to-day, and the exhibition, or, as more popularly known, the "Opening of Fall and Winter Goods," was a great success. It will be continued through the evening, and most likely to-morrow. C I• 111 E MURDER IN liROOKLYN. An Insane Woman Killing her Little Sou ' • and Attempting to Wither DatiChier— : The Boy's btraggle forlAfe.;-The Arrest Of the Maniac. • In a tenerrient house•in the rear of 114 War ren street, near Hoyt,. Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, Edward Halpine, aged eight years, was killed ,by his insane mother, Catharine Halpine. The first information of the murder was communicated to the police by a daughter of the woman. Acting Sergeant Govers; re- Pairing to the place, found the body of the boy. lying on the floor in one of the ZOOMS. on the second story. At about three o'clock, the young woman, while in an adjoining room, heard her brother crying for help, an a, on go ing to his apartment, found the door barni called. She fOrced the door, and was met by her mother, who was armed with a bloody hatcbet. Mrs. Halpine attacked herdaughter with the weapon, and might have killed her had she not tied from the house and reported to the pob ce_wh at _had_ oceurred. Mrs. Halpine was alone found in her own room, and on being questioned, said that two strange women bad entered her house and , killed her son. She was quiet in her manner. The hatchet, which had been carefully washed, was found in the room. The boy's head had been frightfully cut with thi's weapon, the brains being spattered all about the floor. It was evident that he had struggled with his mother, as different articles of furniture were scattered about the apartment, and pools of blood had'formed iri several places. Mrs. Hal pine, who is forty-five years of age, was ar rested by Sergeant (lovers; while the body of her son was laid out in the house to await the arrival of the Coroner.---Syn. OFFICIAL conniuPprows Ili NEW OR. li, The Case of Collector Steadman and Com- C=MWM Fri'vn the Alban!. Evening Joiirnal (Iternblivan),. Sep - . The :vague and unsubstantia: rumors of atticial corruption, involving high parties at New Orleans, have taken definite foi in. Gen. Steadman, Collector of that port under Joint son, 'is charged with defalcations aggregating the enormous Slimof.1"•,1;00,00. Though pre vim; hints have been given that the General was • not, entirely Scru pulous and upright, this allegation 'of tremendous and wholesale villainy will be re ceived, by the public with surprise and pain. The case affords material - for reflection upon the close alliance between perfidy to principle in the abstract and personal iniquity. Gen. Steadmaiti made a brilliant record during the war. At its elose few men stood higher or had fairer prospects of elevation. In an evil hour lie was induced by his former Democratic associates to. unite in their scheme for sustain ing the perfidious Johnson against Congress. The President sent Flunieto New Orleans as a spy upon Sheridan. For his despicable ser vice in that capacity he was appointed to sus ceed the hero of the Shenandoah in coin mand of the department and proffered the Secretaryship of War. Neither of these suited him, for a reason now apparent—they were not sufficiently profitable. He was then made Collector, and it is now said that during his brief career in that place he plundered the people of more than half a Million dollars! What a record to supplement the glorious . achievements he had made as a soldier I, Pro bably the robberies :of Steadthan were perpe trated in co.operation with the whiskyring: associations in thakdirection were notori ously - bad while hqlWIS1113111:allic6..„ - .At - accounts this detiPerate adventurer was seek Aug-. tergeteff-for.enbaliremimiaffthira7ffliblW term g expedition. .It would be well for 'him could he meet death upon some battle-field in a nuinlyeflort to secure liberty for an , op pressed people. , . —Congressman' Axtell, of San Francisco'? has incurred the displeasure of his J4einocratic party friends, by. atvocating the repeal of all laws which prevent Chinese from testifying in court. ' ' ' , . —The oiange groves on the St. John's river, Florida, are,said to ,l)e,inore fruitful than for tenyears previous.' , Another.bmitentinany . named Ruth Rail, has been ruthlessly hauled oft in the flower of her youth by the tell destkoyer. . CIWY IVOTICES-; CHOICE PEATIIP.IIB--Just received, per hurt dreamer; ax magnificent rumortme4, cheam Titos, umstscny k Dun.; 729 Chestnut street • . , THE DAILY EVENING 8V1A44711i ..--- PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1869. intrItOVED -Titlt.eigi Htiktikrt-'4loW ia_the tinte: to prepare for the codling rfild ifeat on. r Ito tact fait to cant and examine/ I dg at 1001 - - HavinVuld heaUtifullwaterono that will not throw the gee fl into the hot air u i e. It s the most perfect arid' cheerful neater iu tote FIVE7III.:6I:IOTREiTMoNCALS alitive Wis... it Will heat a large room in which-It is placed, and throe upper rooms comfortably. ii/Slk'llUtlie led into thermare 'as.others have beenby par chasing an imitation of this Vovular heater. it i s made in this oity,and all repairs can at ally tlinO,be had, very lair being required... Leave your orders now, hud be waited:on before cold weather 'sots in. The improve. melds mode on the Baltimore [[eater this senamt have Made it the most beautiful ono in the market: fifanufac, tureli and sold wholemle And retail to builders and doc/ 1-. . 'lOO9 Market Street. .•, • • , FLAVO4ING EifxnACTs ", a!re household srgrds. , •. Now is the aceepte • ttute—how is the day to keeelyecltisetettl instruction oil the Plane. - The new sys tem, original with ProfesserWor.Owaxt, 023 S. Eighth street, Is, destined to work a wonderful' revolution , ra rents, send your children:' _ 1118' LEADERS HP FASHION.' ' '' ' Oitas;-Ouitraitn-dr.--Soss,— . . , 84 and SIG Chestnut greet, • • Where everything in the Itat - or Cap'line cau be had. EXQUISITE NEW•EALLAUONFECTIONs, Manufaethred by Wurrunar,&.loo., 8181 Chestnut street Retailers supplied at the lowest wholeeale 01mi. FULL STOCii OF CLOTHING, .wpw tomPLETs, AT YADL ANDRIOT, TAILOR, of Jong experience and high reputation in Paritifuul New York, recently in this city' connected with establishnients in which he 'could not display the skill and taste that made his repu tation ; has the pleasure of informing his friends, Pa trons and the fashionable , public; that lie is new!oti 41—W-ith—EtimaP-:-4c-graoz-,--Merelian --southenst--corner Ohostnut - and - SeTenthivhere - he call show them a magnificent stock. of Seeds, and make them clothes equalqo the best 'establishments of Paris, Len 'don, or New York, and nt moderato prices: CHAS. OARFORD & SONS,. Under the Continental Hotel, Have the largest auP of •Ladiea' and Mimes" Hate in thecity FOR specimen copies and advertising terms of the Wilmington . Daily Comntercial and e'alarm Weekly Tribune, address JENIfJ,NB & ATKINSON, Wilmington, pelaware Jumorormi MOTHERS and nurses use for children a safe andnleasant medicine In Bower'3 infant Cordiai. SURGICAL 'NUTRIMENTS and druggists' sun dries. . • • • SNOWDEN & DROTILER, , • • ,23 South Eighth atieet. , GENTS' HATS! GENTS' HATEI Of thjatest and most exquisite styles. Prices lowest in the city. • • At °WORD'S, under the Continental DEA7IfESS, .BLDIDNESS AND CATARRH. J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye anti Ear,. treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. • Testimonials from the most nimble sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Arti ficial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination Cone's, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully by Dr. J. Davidson, No. .915 Chestnut street. C ges moderate. TO' LET: A Small well-furnished House, __No-921_Clinton_Stre et_ For further particulars, apply to FRE D'K BROWN, N: E. corner Fifth and Chestnut Streets se233V: TO LET FURNISHED; A very Superior and Coramodiaiti-Residenee, On TWELFTH street, above Walnut. lIICHARDSON - S; JANNEY, se^°-2t rp* 206 S. Fourth street. FOR SALE. P, ARCH STREET PROPERTY E . • FOR SALE, - 1922 ARCH STREET. One of those splendid new Brown-Stone HOUSES three stories and Mansard roof, 26 feet front, 150 feet deep to Cuthbert street, on which there is a very fine Stable. The House is very large and commodious, hav • ing all the modern improvements, and built by the pre sent owner in the very best manner. 'inquire at 1224 ARCH Street. se'M tfrp UARPETINGS E &C. NEW CA RPETINGS. 111cCALLIMI, CREASE & SLOAN, N 0.509 CHESTNUT STREET. Importers and Retailers of C A. I?, E Of every description. . FALL IMPORTATIONS. NEW DESIGNS IN MOQUETTE, CROSSLEI'S VELVETS, 6-4 WIDE. In original and exclusive patterns. , „ - .1,000 Pieces Brussels; Of the best English manufacture, of ntw and novel styles, many of them designed expres-ly for us. 1,000 Pieces Crossley Tapestries All the newest styles. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OH CLOTHS.. McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN'S Carpeting and Oil Cloth Warehouse, No. 5Q9 Chestnut Street, Phila., • , Opposite Indepealenco Hall see to th B 8m rp§ NEW CARPETS. AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, VELTETS • BRUSSELS, 3 PLYS AND INGRAINS, Venetians, Druggets, Oil Cbths, &c. L.F,V43301•1 & 910 ARCH. s. STRET. 80'22 am rp., FURNITURE GEO. J. HENtELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. ESTAkiLISUED 18411. Good ;Forfeiture at , the lowest posSible - - price. ,CHARLES. STOKES'S 'No. Sit CIIEWT;AJT STREET DRY GOODS. t POPULkit PRICES DRYVOODSv"A .„.;,....,,,,..7.... ~..,,-..:•....._..„.1,!,,,,,,ai.:...; RICKEY,SHARP&CO. • 727 CHESTNUT STREET, r. , 4311.T3R0 c . MOURNING STOOK Is Now Complete WITH EVERY VARIETY FOR FALL. PERKINS & CO No. 9 South'Ninth Street. so7-tu the Slurp RAT, DIY 0-000113%, 215 North Ninth Street, above Raoe. We are now. opening all the Ncivellioa in Fall DRESS GOODS, At pricoB to Insure quick sales. We : lnvite an early In epection of the same. ELDER, WALTON & CO. sol6-th s to Zara NEW STYLES AMERICAN SILKS At $2 75 per Yard. FOB SALE BY JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 44)5 and 407 N. Second Street. Hon-4m§ FALL OPENING. , McVAUGH & DUNG AN 114 South Eleventh Street, Will Open on Monday, September 200,. French Wm;HO and Hamburg. Edgings and InsertingS. French Etnbr'd Setts, new designs. Laces, Ribbons. Collars, Cuffs, lidlas. FANCY ARTICLES: And all the Novelties of the Seaeon Also a tall lino of Shirting Iduslinsi Flannels and RICHARDSON'S LINENS selB-6t rp 1869. IF -A ra_., TT &D7O E. EDWARD _FERRIS, Importer and Dealer White Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Linen Collars • \and Cuffs, &C., At Very Low Prices. EDWARD FERRIS, 807 CHESTNUT STREET. ji2B tll ill 15 • lo dirk) 10 i lisMilkiel is Al,l iikii DI cM,111.1 GRAND OPENING PAPER PATTERNS, Of London, Paris and • New York Fashions, I. G. MAXWELL, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Eleventh Streets. LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS, • PAPER PATTERN AND DRESS-MAKING ESTABLISHMENT, Win open TO-DAS.with an-entirely--new-assortmentof TRIMMED PATTERNS, IN ALL TUE LATEST STYLES OF REDINGOTES, NEGLIGEE WRAPS, JAOKI4TS, TRAINED AND STREET DRESSES. PRINCIPAL AGENCY FOR • • E. )3UTTERICK & CO.'S CELEBRATED PATTERNS OF GARMENTS • FOIL LADIES , MISSES . AND BOYS. : Catalogues of STYLES now ready for distribution. DRESS AND. CLOAK MAKING in all its branches, and particular attention paid to cutting and basting ma terial at short notice. A full line of-ail-novelties in m 022 4t§ ,TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS M.-A -• ARTISTE DES K MODES, . This opportunity is taken to announce that I havo ust returned from Xaris and London with the latest Fall Fashions—these designs being personally selected, and modeled front the greatest novelties, and trimmed in a superior style—and will open WEDNESDAY, September 1, 1803, with French and 'English Dresses, Cloaks, Manteletts, Sleeves, and Children's Costumes, Nebo de Cluunbro and Breakfast Dresses • . .. . . . DreSs and Cloak Making In every .iariety. Wedding Trousseaux furnished at short notice Auld reasonable prices. Real Thread, and Guipure Laces, Boman and riii in Ribbons and Sashes. - ' Paris Jewelry, neatest sCyles of Jet, Gold and Shell, the rarest and most elegant ever, offered. Hair Bands, Combs and Regal Nets. ' • • Dress and Cloak Trimmings, the most tasteful that aro to be secured in the Drench metropolis, wholesale and retail. • • - • • 'Bridal Yells and NVreaths. Kid Gloves,7s cents and ail per pair. Excluslie agent for Mrs. M: Work's celebrated s'ystem far cat tin Intil a dresses, simines,banves,&e. inybtfrD INVALIDS.—A FINE . :MUSICAL J' Box Oh a companion for the Blek chamber; the finest assortmont In the city, and groat variety , of airs to se lect from. imported direct bY BABB.B110311E11; 824 Clheetnut etreetabtow, /fourth.- - mhletfrn - - SPECIAL t;, - - - •..4',0'.Y..t- 1 1z ,. p•:: , , - -..',..•:'-,..':.,:•.:4;,;':•:A!.10-,:;:..-../,:,,4.1.. One Case Suptiirb-Ctu.ality it'lM-E LEON . 1 t FIFTY . pIEQ,E§PI4Q..K.,. 5T.T.4,Kk,.::,i The above lots .of. SILKS, ; purchased for cash of the, importer at far less than their gold cost, will be offered at a small advance to our customers. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS. REAL ESTATE SALES. f p SALE BY ' ORDER OF HEMS.— k.ir,Entati of Dr. Charles D. Wigs, deceasal.—Thomas tiOns, , Anctieneers.—Very llsodsomo Country Seat; Mansion, M ems, Aston • townahiri, 'Delaware county, Pennsylvania, ten minutes' walk of Darlington Station, tali the Media and West Cheater Railroad. On Timsility. October 19111, hst at )2 o clock, noon, will be mold itt public side, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that handsome and verrileedrable country seat. compriding 36 acres 3 roOds and 2.1 perches. situate in Aston town ship, Delaware county, Pennsylvania, about tu minutes' walk of Darlington Station., on • the Media • and West Chester Rallroao: Tile improvements are it haielistine modern and well-built 23i-story stone mansion; contains 6 rooms on the first floori and large porch, 6 rooms mid bath on the second floor, aqtl6 rooms above, twilitlfs tinishol ; bake-oven In the cellar, furnace, cook ing • range, sc. A t wo-sturP frame tenant house, on excellent . harm part stone and frame ; spring house, with psver failing spring of excellent water, fish•ponti. icobionse, frame workshop. chicken-house, hydraulic rani. which supplies the house with water, abundance of dwarf pear and other fruit trees, young - apple:orchard, vegeta . ble szanieu, gr4vri. aull.xely gr. uld forest trees. The house is !Milt on verYtigh ground, inakir g it a very healthy situation, and balm; about bon tot t114 , ‘ P the P9lslTfiro !Ivor, onnuaki9 Prof eni very Hine views. Terms—Cash. Possession Ist December next. . _ . Iday be examined any day previous to la - To view the property, take ale 31.4.1 hi and WAr6t (Amster ears to Darlington rltation. By order of 'heirs, • • • THOMAS S)NB, A act iotincrii, (leM 23 oes 1 , 1 MI and 111 South Fourth street,- 1 EAL ESTATE,TITO M AS SONS' ,f 4 4 Sale.—Mode . ra ThriFt4tory Brick itnahlencc • No. Sll5 North Tenth street, north of Brown Tujc day. lid ober Lilt, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at publicr4l.ll, at the, Philadvinhia Exchang- all that inodern tbree-st ory brick incatningc, with t , hrcc:story hack building 1111(1 ICA of ground, situate on the ererai to of Tenth street. north of - Brown street. No: 41.5; eentaim log itt front on Tenth stri.g4 17 feet, and extending in depth ore t he north line 71 feet 1114 inches to appoint, and on the south line 7.3 feet 7, inches to a point, thence ex. tending still further in depth toward.. Centre street wt the north line feet 13!; inches. and fat the south liner feet -4 inches. Also aloe on the west side of Centre 4reet 17 feet front, and in &nth en the north Ilno 41 , feet ti inches, and en tin , south line 34 feetinches. : Ths hunz4 ; excellent repair 111111 hoe nil 14(1 inesliwn con veniences—parlor w Wows with French Plate . gtadot dining•room and 2 kitchens on first floor- gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking ramzo, Terms—Half cash. uninaliatc posbempinn. M. TB 03i AS An SONS' A uctioneen4, se23 oe2 139 and 111 south trour , ft atra t. 1869. om A. A.A.J., 4...."1 - A1...e.“—T1/0.,11A8 & SONS' tati Sale.—lfuntlionio Modern tore:-story Brick 8.,,,d -,tnce, NO. Bill Wallace street, east of Hilteenth : feet trout, 110 feet deep, Or, Tuesday, Octoberzth, at 12 a clock. noon., will be cold ut public sale. at th, Philadelphia Exchange. all that handsome modern three • story brick 11114 , 81111.1f‘'. with three-story back building and lot of, ground. situate on tin' north citil! of . Wallace street, east of nlxteenth street, St.. 1:11; containing in _trout .9.ll.‘:_silsr.e.street.'::ties_rttittc_bes...atelesteieliwatt depth 110 Net, The houto hi well built. has b newt)* paperer! and painted ; bus oval marble doorway. s;a , in troduced, bath, hot and Cold water, water-closet. I 'intact. cooking-range, etc. Garden planted with grapery, fruit trees. etc. Open dully for examination. tbubjec' to yearly groand rent of immediate possession. . 31. TIIO3IAS 1.4413a4, , 1 1,4), , tion,•Pre, se23 25 oc2 139 101,1141 South Foul tli -tre”t ORS' SALE.—ESTATE .dril. John F. McDevitt, decease4l.—Thonos & Sous. us. Illodern tront , ottry Brick ite,ij dence• No. 2040 Arch street. east of Twenty -first street. - Ott Tuesday, pctober sth, LSO, at 12 o'clock. noon, wit , be sold at 'public sale, at 'OM Philadelphia' Exchange. all ant handsome modern cont.-story