CITY ..131LYLLEUN.
Tait Cititanirrr - Stitark itainak•hruitiaia4-
iniTtosßWaliii;gricait.Thisizioirarak,Ocitoner
Isooo6 hold an,inquelvt ariaikttio: bod,y,ttroha
was,
.stalobed to ..death (hied
igtlt elms ( fridge : tradidght;
14E.it•:•''CrAWV1/ ESusOit , on fhb
hayiag, • committed. the v deed, .10 16
E• ,••• ;.••• •
124 SOUtit TWellt - tiOvith streetitolitined
as tingling the bridge about I nolock on atutday
there: . . :l ,l ,, • • •• • • fl iiight•;_ ere two girls' ahead . of me ; - when we :
f , ::!reactied'the'firstlster weheardtbss cries of man ,1- 4444 . 0
'",•n , lrttlkOil to the olladlenf the bridge ; theme* was-m .the
inskal him what winfthe matter I,crossed
Nr',vi;Pret 'Where 1. wimsl. he said that fro yonn_g fellows had
tillAtlibed him down there, pointing towards wwenty-third
be.Oppta+a his bosom and showed MO the bl ood ' ; I
K,!••;,telidoWittOwitrda Twenty-third streeVrinit met a man
•tktidyeMati going: west" l. mu' to' the coiner 04 hew
.•%`', , lltebod_t,etreept iltr, Lynch and wife, who wererntting on
teuat doorof theit house ;•.1 - looked to'. see a 'ponce
-;•,.,,trien. and didnOt eto Imo ;I thought .that 'the men was
••••:"riet atigotOttstrwbunded: and went home;
Helen Jane poleman(colored), 125 South, Thirty-ser .
~.....- . .entlietreet,testitiod=On Saturday": three . men .wero,elt7,
Alai on the right hand aide of :the bridge 44/3' I was going
•'• !to westX blimle c , m lthid; alter I' passed: tmo,;-aot,: lip, and
wwalk nretod;. on,and thetallostinan s catne after •
tine; [Smith sto up ;ho is the. samo , elge,,betl - Inalttil
.• , l'- i sWear to, him' ' lie 100 olikothe oflaorsons -
,were du the right hand side anal - 'croksiodtothelntrlnst
t '4214 c rotised over the man' grabbed me" tipd liatatched.phy
. 13hawl • oaf; the • little felloW , ' said' to the
`What • are you going ; to. 1 '14,0:•110. "het; ]tiro
'you. gciing to bldw her;" the , tall fellnit'.eaid.nntltlng
'until he grabbed me, and then he you, mime
to. me ; ' the. Indies asked , what was' the. matter,
Mad titter r got a wa y from hint I told them that I had
done nothing,te hint ; w outback to.the grocery 'store,
where the carsturn, and a . gentleman gavo 'Me ', car
.1 , 'ticket and Ilvent hoMe in a oar ; , ,as.l. Wps going over the
bridge rsaYethe tall fellow with my WWI; Canning Over
i f :into . .theolty .; the two little felows Wore ,on; the other
side4kbauland sack identified ] • as , ;Ny•tia !going over
trot time thet/men rati Pit° - it; end 'yen
)aketati
; ,2.,lllarthallunie'r,2 , l4 South tiventj:ilraik
as across the bridge. with - a "gt
;heard a scuffle; looked around ' anittstint
one hadn't dark gray clothes; I thbught ,
deriding; an old man ran towards me and said that'he
„Was . stabbed;:he went on the month. aide of , the bridge
i t titand - sat down, end wheng went over to him ho was deed;
,' ,. ttlieret Were three men there; one 'of them .pieked up liis
-phatel Mid get; fall pgaitaLthe:tlect other S
,were - quite
•imys . .; • ISMith stood up. l' ;Wouldn't like to say that lie'
()M
wan, the mani , didn't see any ono , strike, the
,old man, but
zeawhim misheilaway. , t
' „
. L ,John eta; 2319 &M Stre et,: emo ditr, toStilied—Three
Ole) fintitln, 'Conway and myself,, Cm were crossing
rLr
; colored girl WaSgOing" over ; Smith took 'a
;phew! and seek from her ; I - told - him to give it hick ;., ho
wouldn't de •, ,l - left them then ,• Said - they were .no
,men to. taken, shwa ; I left Smith and Conway together;
stivrtlient again late that night!;,Hono was with than
,met them at Twerity-third and Chestnut streets ;, thkt
,I.Watte tt abort 11 . o'clock,; was with them until ,ebout ,
o'clock ; they didn'tsay that they-had been; in a fight ,•
c-Smith left mord wee grocery store at ,Twenty-second and
4 0hefittiut street that if anybody wanted the shawl to call
at his house for it. • • , •
Lewis Bagley, S. W. Cor.Tweat - Y-second and Chosttint,
-testified Saturday night, about 10 o'clock,,. color - ed - glrl
came up: end asked me where she could got a policeman.
iI asked her what was then - tatter, and she said that ent
the bridge somebody tore the shawl from her,,back.;l
'gave •he af t erwards ride benie, and she loft. Fifteen
!miinutesl saw Smith 'with the-shawld- 'two
boys Were with him; _he asked too if I know anybody in
. gulling after the shawl; I told hiin about, the colored
girl, and told hint to leave the shawl. [Hone' and "Con
way identified as the companions of Smith.] • .All then '
'went away towards Twenty-third .street. , That was
'about half-past ten o'clock. •
dames Lynch, 2300 Chestnut street, testified': - Saw Mr.
Hug hen MUM house, going westward, about tea
o'clock that night. '
- - John - Convray 4157 Cope street, testified-Hone acid I t
`,were doitnto seethe parade on Saturday night ;soming
- home we met Smith and O'Hara at Twenty-third. and
„Chestnut, Streets,;' have knotyn Smith. a 'good awhile;
- "Smith an dO'Hara went Up on the bridge ; 1. hoard the
' erica of a colored girl, and Iran up ; she told me that
she was' robbed 'of her shawl and slick ; Hope didn't
know where I went.; I left him standing 'at TWenty- ;
third and Chestnut streets Smith told me to coati) . oh ;
. crossed the, - bridge to Thirtieth street . ; Smith and
I tonere were with ate ; on the other • side O'Hara said
' to Smith .” Give the poor colored
. 100 her shawl;'
Smith. said: "No. whaterer. I takel'll keep ;" O'Hara
• then, left uo ; Smith and I returned across the bridge ;
.going -down Chestnut street, Hope : ran across to;
us, . and asked Smith ..what . was , the, wetter;
Smith told hint , that lie had tripped , it man: gave him
•. a kick, and .took the shawl. front hint ; Hope went
if the colored girl was there ; Mr. Bagley said that Its
had givember seven cents to go home In the cars ; told',
Smith to leave the sack and shawl at Mr. Bagley's, and
he stud that if he left them there he would not get any
money for them ,• wo went to Smith's house, in Beach
street, between Chestnut and Sansom streets, and Smith
•_ left theahawl awl suck there allteltyfo_Went_tliro.ugh,an4
t. archway end up the steps to Chestnut street bridge ;
. - Sinn lr was ahead.; when we gut on top anion was mmHg
t -up from Twenty-third street, going across to West Phil
tutelphia youth ran across and got fussing with ,the
, man.; me and Hope went on the other aide, about fifteen
~,feet. Irani them ; after they 'were done scuffling
;the ,;man turned.,-,to the other side '
of the bridge, and Smith towards Twenty-third;
street ; I saw Smith hit tbo mien first, and !hellion Made
two blows at Smith ;
I can't tell whether Smith hit the
men witithia fist 02. 8. knife ; didn't take notice of auy
bodY ellen', the bridge ;'Smith said that Montan hit Ibis,
'..iwthe lip; coming down he Wilted nate go in Hardin s to
take a dr ink, that is about 20 feet from where lie • had ,
been fighting ; he walked .out and didn't pay for the
drinks; aluarane was passing on Market street, and
, Smith,t . Hope and., me eau ... along. Twenty-third
. `street to Market, (milt t !then went to -West
i•Philadelphla with the parade; westopped in the tavern of
Oyster.Jaelti" ottMarket street,between Thirtieth quit
-Thirty•firet ; he. called for three glasses of ale•and when
the man went downthe cellar ho ran out and fat its ; we
Walked out and found Smith standing beside a beer
saloon - ,'"he asked me to go mid take another drink, and
left, hope, standing outside ; when we came out Smith'
•` To with Hope ; let 1)111) stand there ;"me and
Smith went up Market street to Thirty-seventh, Uld
along Thirty-seventh to Chestnut, down Chestnut to
— Thirtieth, and there met Hope; ; I asked hint
where ho was going, ' and he said that
a man had • been murdered on Chestnut' street
bridge; he wasgoing for a policeman,• Smith and me'
went on. the bridge; Smith went lip to the dead man and
felt his oulee; I called Smith to one. side' and told. him
' that he killed that Mail he said, "I know I did, but for
Goll'ellake don't fella" I told him to throw away••that
: knife, and he said that he thud thrown it away; I don't:
' knew whether Ito had a knife; there was a crowd' there
when we gat , thertc; me and Smith waited untillho
• licalenkthe body away; we went down to Twenty-tliirti ,
.street, and Smith left ; Hope came along, and I wen
with him ; I told Hope that that was the man that Smith
killed, and he said that he thought it wee ; I guess that
it Was half-,past ten or eleven o clock when the scuttle
. occurred ; Smith did not tell rite that Jul hail stubbed tit"
nun, but he afterwards acknowledged that he had
killed hint : never saw hint have a knife, but ho told me
that he had thrown the knife away.
John Hope, bt7 South Twenty , fourth street, waiilex
, ambled, and corroborated the testimony of Conway. Ho
: testified further-z Saw Smith striking Hughes An the
'stomach ; Smith said that he had rein a knife through
him ;_hcard the Man moaning ; the limn with going along,
bind Stnith walked (Nei' end struck him without Outlaw
saying anything to him ; 1 was on the other side. when
-, Smith gut into a row with the maw; I.
:walked over; Conway was not near them when
they were fighting ; after Smith had hit.
the Man lie came running down and said that he had put
the knife into him ; while we were going over the bridge
With the lire company Smith told US that lie had thrown
his knife and handkerchief away ; he said that the hand •
kerchief 'lied blood on it from his lip while it was bleed
. log; going bionic Conway and cite agreed 'to inform on
Smi t h, widen Monday night we went fur that purpose,
and 'got to Twenty-third and Chestnut street; got
frightened and did not go.
-• Dr. E. B. Sluipleigh testified—Made a pool morielet
'examination of the body of John Hughes; discovered a
, penetrating wound three inches below the left nipple,
three-eightlis of an Inch long, amide by a sharp pone
'Ending instrunient ; • the instruinent "passed into the
• 'chest belotv,the 'sixth rib, an Inch from the cartilage,and
entered the left ventricle of Or, heart near t he apex ; di•
rection Chianti Inwards and slightly upward ; depth
2fr to 4 inches ; John .11 ogims Caine to his death front
violence—wound of the heart..."
The verdict of the
,jury was :
" That the said John I flighes ennui to • his death by it
stab inflicted ut the Minds of Edward Smith, on the night
of October 2d. PO, oft the one, end of Chestnut street
bridge, Chestnut street, above TWenty-thin!."
Smith was committed by the . COroner.
THE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL.;
PIIIA.—The 162 d session of the Baptist.ANSOCi
ation of Philadelphia is now being held at the
Memorial Baptist Church, Master street, above
Broad, Rev, J. S.. Peters, Moderator... ,
. At the session this morning letters were read
from the different churches, as follows :
Second Chnrch—Number of baptisms, 4; re
. caved by letter during the year, 6; present
number, 377 ; number of schools, 1; officers, 4;
teachers, 62; volumes in library, 1,170 ;,'schol
ars, 427.
•
Calvary, Church—Baptism, 24 ; received by
letter, 24;
eXperience, 8; restoration, 1. Num
ber of schools, 1; officers, 5; teach6rs, 91; vol
umes in the library, 675.
Broad Street Church—Baptiams, 40; received
by letter, 20; experience, 2; restoration, 1.
Number of schools, 1 • (Aileen, 7 ; teachers, 4(1;
.volumes in.library, 1,850„ _ ' ,
'Pottsville (Jharch—Baptisms, 1L ; received by
letter,'3. Number of schools, 1 ; scholars, 166 .
"...L. , :eilicers, 5; teachers, . 18; volumes in librar,tl,
740. •
.
Taber/lack Chtirck—Baptism, 14; received by
.''letter, 24; experlerice,-2; restoratton; 1. Num- •
;flier. of school
s, 1; offiCerli, .) volumes in .
'brarY, An' • scholsi•s; ,• • •-• -- • . • •
,
.• • • -Forst (;en Church.,7lhiptisnis,24 ; received
by letter, 7. Number of .01.totils, 2 ; teachers • '
:, ,, 35;:.Voluities in lihrary,.6oo' Number of schol
•, ota .Plewont Chttrchilaptisms,l. Prrsent
number of moinbers, , lo7.'''' 1 ' • .'
e The ; our for the preaching of the annual
sermon having arrived, Bei. '1)1 . , 1- Castle
notinced aid ids text,l6theh. ta, 16th
• ' The preaching of this ; 41.4e0 occupied
. • about forty'xiiinutt*lat tho close' of' libichithe
•: congregation r‘iiati dismissed with singing and-,
prayer.
.
...;Fiur.—This morning about half-Jisst twelve
;;,,,tiolock fire broke out the drying-room of
the dye works of lila& & Clough, at TwentY
-7:l4l}rtli and - .Wallace streets. The interior of
a. - strUcture was burned out. The loss on stock
2 find building is estimated at 6;.5,000. The stock
insUred in the 'Etna, Niagara and other
coUipiudes, and tlie building in the Fire Aliso
t,' elation.. Tim wain building escaped damage
=,;tby
!runSorturintx,r,.--The, freshet in the
Schuylkill 'has tamest entirely Subsided,. and
today the rush of 'water, is :vete &die
rapid than moral. The water As''f„e 4 c#,
muddy,tind thiii is the(nWreratilnuitOlLlilliCe
as far as the appearance or the .riv, r is con:
corned, '4 that there has vbeen a heavy Ilia
recently: Of comae, banlith bf' ' Veg
still contalnP great ' T , etude ris,
wbieh'il tend , • ,to specie/tem; 1 clod
idea'' 'the Wreck and Wroligebt
by •• the 4 flood The; 'Spring r' - Garden
Water Worka commenced tiptimtions -yeater4,
day' afterliton. Allis'iultriiingwerkbieziWON*
engaged in clearing away, the mud, 14 the
Fainnesiint Worlin, and getting things fiv:it.ir r ,
der, tbat,work May be X' ovuivid st,once, L A ;,
The quantity of water passing over the dam.
about !tine u'Oltiok this morning Was' 2 feet
inch s Thia l lit a considetable, fall, since.
same bour4yesterday, antithhows thatthe river
will soon assume its - usually, placid appearanc%
Mgc.alr'SNosir.-- 1 -jesset ,
Connor .ha. a`'.
hearing bafoit 'Aldrirrhan Plankinton 10,4
evening upon the charges of bigamy, and lar
ceny.— It seems;:that one oth' of August
last, under the mune,of Whits, w.as
married to Eliia'Doyle, by Alderrrian Zan
kinteca.2,A few diiys after the 'marriage he
beirliWed 'SI6 frail bis wife, Midthea
peared. The pollee ware notiliedi and the
faithleailiusbaud was arrested: tlt , was then
discovered that. she . had a wife :Arutseveral
children,. living. Be was held 111404200 ball
for trial
TEE DAMAGE AT THE . LEHIGH CRAVE IRON
Won*s.-LThe following note fro in o;k° Onice
thoteiligli Crane Iron 045thpinitita,s "bkin
.
as anticipated._ We have the blast ow ullioVr
furnace.s, and they are yorkkiig :as
usual. 'The. damage from ,the'water; l / 4 011, not
'probably . exceed, if it , an:loin:its to, one . thpu
sand. dolliiiii. . ' ,
:"Yours truly, , ; B. I. Ltnuom.7
LOST HIS Wieron.- 77 11.enry ,Itretiey ,paid A
visit to Liberty Mouse. on Coates street, above
Tird, last night. While thererte took i.nap.
When he got awake his watch- was'
Ile notified the Seventh District Police, and
Maggie Young'was arrested. upon the:. charge
of 'having stolen the watch:.:She .was, com
mitted by Alderman Toland.-
• FIRING PisroL.--ilarnes and , Michael
,Shields get - drunk yesterday. 'At , Eighth and
Caipenter streets they got',i.nto a ii ti ht with
John Valentine, And one of them red a-re
volyer. A policeman skrrested James and
and Alderman Bonsall ,sent them to
_
,
STOLEN N
PROEETT liscovsumn.--Last night
the D.elaware--Rarbor. Police observed some
suppicionS-looking' toen , on the banks " of
Gunner's Run. Upori the approach of the
boat the men rah,• And the'olice found a
wateVrstop weighing,6oo poundsp.
COMPLIMEiTARY BALL.—A complimentary
ball to the Southwark A. M. Hall Association
will be giyen this evening, at the United
American Mechanics' Hall,Fourth and George
streets. The management is in excellent
'hands, and a pleasant affair may be expected.
fa r GONE HomE.—The William Woolley .HOse
Company ,y of Boston, which has been on 'a
Visit to this city pimp Saturday, last, left for
home this morning.
BASE BALL MUFFIN" MUFFIN" MATCIE-OEi the
grounds of the Athletic Club to-morrow, a grand
have been placed at tWeety-five'conts, and the procoeds
are to be divided between the Bedford Street Mission
and the Homce opathic Hospital. The players call them
selves Bedfords and. Homecopathics. They are •as fol
..
Aorta:—
Bedford. Woniciopathie,
Catcher - John,S. Lewis, William Stokes,
Pitcher J. Fred Scott, C. I. Craain t
First base " A. Atwood Grace, James hi. lizbbe, ,
Second base J ht. Took, , Henry 0.. Vesey,
Third base_....,,A.J. Beach, John Sensenderfer
Short :stop.. W. H. Lowrie, 1: Ohne. S. Murphy ;
Sight field. P. P. King,. James A ;Grace,
Centre held F. A. Pennington, . Alfred L. Stokes.
Left field J. 117.:Carardon .7 it ,11. 211tchp11.
. .
CHILDEDXS indeNt
is the new stock of children"Sgarniente recently opened
at the Chestnut street lionse.of Mr . .''Wonamaker..
point of style Alley surpass any former attempts model
here in that direction, and in the of materials used!
end the cake beetowed neon the making-up, they are de- i
cidedly an ndyance upon the youth's clothing to whiCh.
We here been accustomed':
SERMON ON THY. RESURRECTION OF - CRRIST.
'—Rev. ICillard af. Rfec;', D. D. will preach 'on this sub
ject this evening in the!Second Reformed Church;
enth street, above Brown. 'Dr. Ride has for. several
years occupied the , pulpit of the Twelfth Presbyterian
Church of this city, and is one of the Inca instructive
divines of the day.
WE Can speeialattehtion to the, advertise
ment of Ai F. Iles Santos, to be found under the head of
-"instruct Un,r , in another part or to-day's paper.
Doe S. Is an experienced and capable teacher of trineici
and is ably assisted by a corps of careful and boplpetont
profeemore. ,
Bunting', notrinorOw it Co.. Auction.
ears, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold on toy
morrow (Thursday), October 7/.\ commencing at 10
o'clock, a large and .important stile Of Foreign and Do
mestioDry Goodsi on four months' credit, comprising
200 packages DODlCHtiCS,Blaliketß ke. ;MO pieces Cloths,
Cassimeres, Doeskins, Beavers, Chinchillas t Jtaliaroi,
reteens, ic.; full lines Shirthitts;
Tailoring Linen Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls,
dery, Gloves, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Clothina,
its Goods, Suspenders, Ties, Shirts and Drawers,
Umbrellas, L. C. Handkerchiefs, &c. ; also a sped al
line of Bleached and Brown Damasks, and Table Cloths
Of. a celebrated impo'rtation.
On Friday, October 8, at II 'o'clock ,on four months'
credit • 200 pieces ingrain, Youltion, list, hemp, cottage
and rag earpetings oil cloths; rims, &e.
Reported Statements of. GM*. Seymour
Concerninw the Tann:lawny. Convention,
and the Effort to Nominate Chase.
BKroitTEnL-Mr: Seymour, is it true that,
at the last Democratic National Convention
you supported Mr. Chase for the Presidency
presume you arc aware that it was currently
reported at the tithe that you intended to take
the floor, and in a speech you had prepared
would bring; Mr; Chase as a Icandidate before
the Convention on behalf of. the New York
delegatiot.' ' • •
111 it. SEiemouit—That' I intended to bring
Mr.'Vhase's mine forward myself is not true.
But after the Convention came to a sort of
deaddock, and -there ,was no prospect of a
:Tel& selection of a candidate„the New York
delffration held a cations. There', I supported
the claims of Mr. Chase; because, taking it all
in all, 1 deemed , him the most , avfdlable cau r
didate. After an animated discussion,- it
was decided, by' a small majority -6
that our . delegation should sup.
port Mr. Chase as soon as Mr: Hen
drieks begari to drop off' did not expect to
receive_the.ntanination.-:.'My'' refusal to aceept
the same was,couched , in very emphatic and
positive terms, and I neyer dreamed that after
that the nomination would' be; tendered me.
`And, wilt:1111r, Vallandigham. arose and in : .
!fisted upon the 'Convention nominating• me,'
and the voting of the :States ;commenced, I
became so bewildered and embarrassed that 1 .
left the hall. The coolestand most Collected
of us are apt to feel beivildered
at , fines, Well, .1 expected that
after ;my 'nomination the Convention
would fake a receies before proceeding wadi
'the nomination' of a Vice-President.. It wis
niy intention, 9n.reass6mbling, 'to decline, or
refuse the nomination. But, its you are awn
the convention kept on, madelts nominatiols
and ;'adjmirtrad", ,After that it was too lat
andE no other 'alternative was left' me but to
accept.`
11EroitTsat:--Did' you hold any correspon
dence witli Mr. Chase or any of his friends
with.reference to 'effecting his nomination!?
141 ii, Sr.Vmorit--Xo, Sir, none what-fiver.. I
Supporteti'Mr. Chase bobanse I deemed him
' the best and strongest candidate, we could
select. It is true that Mr. Chase did not suit
Our principles in scitue; respects, but in the
!main he was found acceptable. ' I would have
acquiesced the eelection of
Hendricies, BauCcick; or even I'mlli;ton.
With the latter I differed on the financial
tinestion, Otherwise I was in; accord with him.
San. , -
T u , haly_:,ByEN..Ng- : BuLLyippi - 7-Tylp s 4 , 1569. • .
POLITICAL.
CHASE AND SEYMOUE.
1.,,0f...f• N G 4
~'
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' I 3
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; ,
• .;.• •
•••1, J., .+; fiN 4 . 9 1! . T ..-y
1,1•'.•••is, • •r.
••• • •
!airs ay, 7 , 17.7,1
Ocic4o43i..." J yrih: '""x
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. .
'• . • fit J. 71
111:770111:1 r.,A Y.
3,
MEM
1412 AND
LOME
MMEIZMI3
JAMES S. EAi'
nave rgrir possession of tho entire pr
No. 819 Chestnut'
where they aro prepared to exhibit: he
NEW AND FRESH
LOOKING GLASSES,
PICTURE FRAMES
&0., &0.,
.ROGERS" GRdo : I PS,
Ei LUNGS,
NEAP. CAROMOS,
•,
AR latest importations received since t e 4 disastrous
fire. . . • •
11.A.-EvELTIN
GALLERIES OF THE 'AST
No. 1125 Chestnut
, The Galleries °nth° Second. Floor' will :b re-mened
on October bth with a great Exhibition of F' IN TDI US.
lef
LO D HING GLASSES ', -
made on hand andede to order from onnowrildcaigna• ' -
The largest and most complete stockln the city of .
ARTISTS' MATERIALS, 0 .
French, English •and German, New Engiavinge and
Chromes. •
RARE
OLD ' •, i
ENGRAVINGS, i
PLAIN AND COLORED FRENCII ..PROTOGRA 8,
ORIGINAL ETCHINGS, &c., fte., lc.
Everything pertaining to Art or Art Matters kep ot
attended to.
WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWPS
OLD..ESTABLISHED
•'' , ,
PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT GAltElli:
Furnished with eyery eon); i
.
- . : ence and facility forproducing a
17.
~i%v : 2 _ , ~:' best work. A new private •
, ,•"; sage from the Ladies' Dretapg
Room to tba Operating ROOM,
• '- ' • ,4 1.- All tliegefinement of Photo a
.' - • ..ss"' phy, such as "Ivorytyies," MI a
tures"on porcelain," OpalotYP ,"
the "New Crayons" originated with •this establishm t
WENOEROTH, TAYLOR . & BROWN
914 CHESTNUT STREET.
se6-111 vv . f 2mrp ... •
lIIISCELLAI 4 IEQUS.
NOTICE.,
Cheater Palley Railroad Company'.
The, Stockholdertl of the Chester Valley Railroad
hereby notified that they are assessed 7be cents on
and every share of stock held by them in said orp.l
tiowfor the payment'of fax due the Comm(inwea?
which anni.they. are required to pay to the Treasure I
said Company at hie oilice,!No. 23 MERCHANTS' a
CHAN CIF , Philadelphia, on or before the 25th da
October,lB(9. If any Stockholder neglects or reins(
pay said•asbessment the Treasurer will •bo require(
sell at public ease and.tranafer to the purchaser so m
shares of the stock of; such 'delinquent Stockholdel
may be necroary to pay his or her portion of the Tax
(mired to boopaid as
' aforesaid,
'WM. 11. noLsTurtr,
Treasurer Chester Valley Railroad Cowan
in w f 12trp§
GAS FIXTURES.
From'the Celebrated Manufacturers,
Mitchell, Vance & Co., New York, and
Tucker Munufacturing Co., Boston.
And every varleti of_
•
. CO A.L ,OIL LAMPS,
From our Own Manufactory, Coma's",
New Jersey.
COULTER, JONES &
102 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
ae23-3m rp ,
' • UPHOLSTERY STORE
- . AND
WindoW Blind and. Shade Manlifa ory.
Competent hands roady to ,lay CARPETS, UtHOL
•sTER FURNITURE, make over BEDDING hang
SHADES, CURTAINS, and DRAPERY, cut a I make'
FURNITURE SLIPS, or do 'anything, in tho way Of
UPHOLSTERY.
sTonE SHADES made and : lettered; BCH,
HALL, and HOUSE WORKpromptly attended at
CHARLES L. HAP E '
std 7 fto w 24trp Bil Arch itreet.t
AMUSEMENTS.
1101EFORM.ATION JI_TBILEE ' I
A
• GRAND lII.USIC AL' FESTIVAt
AT. THE
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSICi.
MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 18, at
Inaumnratingllii , GREAT PAIR In aid of tikt
ORPHANS' I10;41/3 AT (IBRILIA.I.ITOWV,
Hoe Spreini Notice column. . .., I ;
- Mayor 3/ANIBI. M. FOX will pri4l3io2 -
GRAND CDOILUS" OF 800 VOICES,
AN ORCIIESTRA.OF 10 PERFORMMED.
THE YOUNG 3111ENN EROII OR. A Driti4llan4 of 16 In
; otrumento. LO Orphan Clidldron from dm //One. Ix.
, Chlldrrn of the Sunday Sclmolm.
Prof, L. ENGEM{ ' • . 4 CMoquet2E
Crum, Fetdlval Ode, employing Ist Ito Mule lienr/Y 700
volveo.
Admipolon,--Pargnot, Drede .Cirole and ilalconj.,
; lipoerved eolith, el ; FaMlly Oirel3 and Ainyln
tnrutro, (mutt,.
neForted.firnts si lIONIMKII62 Cheßtnneldremt;
!awl otter MONDAY, Oct. DOI. oc6 8 11§
LEGAL NOTACES.,
Arfir.g 1 70 E B KR - 8 7- 66V - 101 , 71 - 4V,it -,
1;liy. owl County %Of HA N•
. II A. ELLIS, doe'd. The 'Auditor itnnointed by the
Court to trodit t moth" H ntl udjuet rho tire, aneoutit,nt
Y A 111 , 1 ALL , Tru,d under tho , willof, HAVNA
A. deemico , i, and to riltort,disttibution '''Pr the
holonre-In Sho hnuriw or tim ..ccomilaint.ooll,tripet the
port lee itileroott:ii, the pur pone , , Ititt ttppolutu. t entt
MONDAT, Ootoin.r ltiqr ot 4 0'N100.14,C, ,
et hie lit). 11;i South Filth Went, in t„.,110. - Oily ii
3r311. L. 1)10 1 11'
or btti . Au nor,
r t 13-13L,s?1,10.,i,w"gs_glati
too oil, to errive end fat, ,liy 'OO RAN
- 11,USSELL Inc:taunt !!VcPc ":' •
e I . I :I
40 cip,F,mvp,,-;STIM.gT-A
BLACK SILKS .1 BLACK SILKS
fir SONS
EDWIN HALL &
22711
• 'No. 28 S. SECOND 4 8TAEET,
Would caithe attentiOn of buyers to their Wok of
Fine Etlacir. Silks,
Which have been relected with great core, with refer
enco to quality finish and color, r.
. For Salo-at the LoViest Prices,
YLES
Colored Silks,
Fancy Silks,
Prim flroe Irish Poplins,
French Poplins,
Silk Corded Poplins,
Plaid and Stripe Pegging,
Newest Style of Dress Goods,
Bargains in Dress Goods.
BLACE. DRESS GOODS
In great varlet y,of all the various textures in tho market
reet.
No. 28 South Second Street.
rem-w C m Smrps • , • •-•
E R E •.eirs,-.LANJIYELL
9.
,F u rtb end Arcl StrOote;
-
DEALERSIN THL:BETTER CLASS qp
Y -co
-1 kPo p 1
ICIAT I I e ek
Best Black Valve's,
' , BestAlrikte of Plousk. .
Best Whlte,Cloth: , .
'nest Iscariot. camas.- •
, Best Black Astraeanag: ,
Best Brooke Shawls., • '
Best . Plaid Borges:
E. di keep ati t asso i r i t il l'
%Adapted to the 'lolly wants of famillee.'Beet °ANION/
FLANNELS. Bent makes of , •
Wool Flannels, and Finest Blanket&
tow a tf •
myl3-Iy . r.
LINEN STORE, IP
S2S .A.reh Street.
New Store, 1128 CHESTNUT ST.
Noy Dejiartment---Bed
Best Blankets, Fresh from the Mills.
Marseilles Bed`Quilts.
Honeycomb Quilts, all sizes.
Allendale and Lancaster Quilts.
Linen Sheetings, every width:
Cotton §heetings,
Pillow Cae:ings.
Wo mean to'da a largo•trado In this "dop irimOntlby
offering oheap and reliabo goods.,
Bro catelle Silks !
AmeilCapiiliiii
JOHN. W. THOMAS,
P e ~Nos. 445 and'4o7 N.'Seeond Street.
BLANKETS" ' LINENS I ',IIIUSLINO
OAISXISI BLANIOETS.,: • :•
/IP • CASEN-BLANKPES. , •
• k!AiiiES IlLANKtilik: • •
ALL THE
• ••:% • •
ALL THE onspra:"/,'
ALL THE GliAo.l* •
''EVERY GOOD
~;.• EvEstyciooD.,iiizu.•
EVERY GOOD SIZE
ONE BALE LINEN TABLE DIA*EII.
GOOD LINEN TAISLE DaLRIA 6 KIL
TOWELS, NAPRINSAND DOYLIES.
BEST WIDE SILEEIrINGS.
BEST BILLOICCOTTONS.
ittrir *AIM WIDEDIVISLINS.
COOPER & CONARD,
I",int,tlL borqw Markel
Mil
SJ." 1!:71
EDWIN - HALL & CO.,
Plain Poult de Sole Silks I
Black Silks in all qualities,
1
ROMAN SATINS.
D • N
•
:IWhite :,arots
~t:, sii.
eti=a=
11 :. .
E W-c 'MUDS OR EVENIN G.
;.;iA ;t.
OF.V . EXi,Y QUALITY AND FINISH,',;
From $2
Thee Goods hatie been ordered expressly for our retail trade, and will be sold
At the Lowest Possible 'Prices.
'3i30•:,4,.;...E... : 4::',! : .Q.,.,9'.:'TAi,. LA:-11)" , . 1 4..:: , Y : :::4 C 0.., 004
1412 - ..•04:j0.4 .c4gT.,ifv..7,sty:RgET-,
CAL -A.: N: ...',..P. LA. '-1 a S..
Ti_.0,_.g . .. - g..:0..'',_,', : Q i(),..f.iL. A 'D . AY: - .&
.0 0.
'Would calk speeliti attention to their splendid assortment of
these FASHIONABLE GOODS for the present season, in 'various
grades.,
NOVEL _FABRICS.
HOMER, COL
Are now displaying a number,of Novelties, both in texture and
design, just received from Pori', for
WALKING DRESSES. AND SUITS.
GRIND CLOSING OUT SALE
Silks and Dress Goods:
RICKEY,SHARP & CO.
727" CHESTNUT STREET,
Will offer on Monday Morning, Oct.. 4th,
a splendid assortment of
r SILKS AND iSRES'dOODS
At prices far below the cost Of Importation
Poplins from 81 O 0 to 50 cents.
Poplins from S 7 1-2 to 50 cents.
Poplins from 75 to 37 1.2 cents.
filch thinnelion Silks 04811- 50.
Black Gro Grain Silks at $1 75 avid $2 00.
HICKEY; SHARP 84, CO.,
• , 7,37• Chestnut Street.
jyl4 tint
Opening Day-
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER
ANN OVIcOE A DISPLAY OF NEW STYLES OF
LA DIES' . SUITS,
SAGQZJS ana
CLOAKS;
FOR WEDNESDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 6.
With increased fecilitice in our Manufacturing De
partment, good taste and the advadtage of our ineipen"
Ave establishment, we hope to gain n Niger Aare of
.' • •
' PUBLIC TRADE. • .
•
0111(44 oxecti tad with promptness.
CIJAWENI§TODDART & BRO.,
450, 452 end 454 N. Second Street.
oc2 01.
C RTAIN MATERIALS.
SWPARD,
U=IIMM
No. 10Q6. 'cintr 4 mgrr STREET,
.
.
licupectffilly etnnennce the commencement of tholr
Impoitationi for Oils tlea.Boll of a laige let oti
NE R'' CHOICE ANIIDESIRADLR'GOODS, i
and beg to cull the apeoial attention of buyers to thelr
IMMENSE STOCK of _ , -, :. '
OE CURTAINS
lu fc,)
quaiitio;:imiiing from the loweettiHee tip to eta:rich
eat and most expensive, among `which are many very
: 1 6i'ai . ci". 1 iiWii:'tiii'ggiiii Designs,.'..,.
•
not
uladn pressir o mu, and to ba bad elsewhere..
•'4ltP 41,1rgoassyrssaer401•,
•
• R IWIeV:AT- 4 M aqaPs,qncl 1 '
• • tfs• •• t •CURTAIN /4•42'0, -•T•0,•r-5$
ildseeason,cosairlidp,g the speolal
Tor PA L ()P t % ANA WlNO:tit Op.m.7l.l4ll•KotßiEss
BOUDOIRS, CHAMBERA',”4c.. Witli — CoßN/CHS
' d 'I7X TUR RS, " andlich' TASSELS 'ant; TRIM
f'2II/NOS io match.? Al,,s •! . •.• • ';.• • / •
• „
WINDOW' SHADES I
, ' •
t
• 'CRETONNES, ¢ c '4-c., dto.
,N. 11.—First-elarls Worlsitier, employed ke olco and
hang Shades, Draperies, •Cirtalus, &0.,1 mid all work
Waitanted troll Ym'wl2t§
:Whit.
Whi.4e rrafFetits/7
White Peivit de Soles,
,*ith'a!Complete , Line of all ;;the'
1
---T°
B ;L:.':LeNl S .1..-L - K 'S
er yard to 810 Der'yArcl.
PHILADELPHIA.
&,ARRISON,
Sy !I I ' .
•
:'ld '
44 11, e55.%J ,
de I,4ndres s ,
ir4it
ADAY & CO.
MILLINERY GOODS.
'MO CHESTNUT STREET,
THOS, KENNEDY & BROS,
Open To-Day
A LARGE INVOICE
RICH FEATHERS
AND
FRENCH NOVELTIES,
Wholesale and Retail.
OUR SPECIAL
RETAIL OPENING
OF
FRENCH BONNETS & HATS,
October Oth and 7th.
' FALL 31ILLINFIty OPENII%.IG
YOUNG LAIIIEt ° A R ND CHILDITE-N,
THUESDAY. Oct • 7tit. l li onoLs,
oc2.2tre No. 102 South Eighth st. , , twiny Chestnut
ra , B. D. WILLITS'
OPENING
rnotich Millinery. Bonnets, Hats and tread-areas,
THURSDAY, Oct. 7, 1869, 137 North Ninth street. 0c.53t"
Pini• MISS A. BONNER, 1103 CHESTNUT
greet. will open, on the 6th and 7thoinst., Fall and
er Millinery. . ocs-4p3tg
NQ. 137 PINE
street;, wll open Fltohlonable ➢lllliuory.on
THURSDAY. Uctbber 7th, 1.69. 0c.5-2tr.
TRIDIMNGS AND PATTERNS.
li/ERS. M.. A. BINDER, • ,
ILL ARTISTE DEB MODES,
1101, N. W. Corner Eleventh' and Chestnut streets.
This opportunity hi taken to announce that I have Just
returned from Paris and London with the latest .Fall
Fashions—these designs being personally eelectal, and
modeled from the greateet noveltioe, and trimmed in a
superior, style—and will open. WEDNESDAY, September 1,1269,
with French and English Dresses, Cloake t Mantelette,
Sleeves, and Children 'e Costumes, Robe do Chambre and
Breakfast Dresses. •
Dress and Cloak Making in every variety. Wedding
7ivoueeeatiz furnished at short notice and reasonable
Prices. Real Thread and Guipure Laces, Roman and
lain Ribbons and Seabee.
Paris Jewelry, neatest styles ' of Jet, Gold and Shell,
the rarest and most elegant ever offered. Hair Bands,
Ctaube and Regal Note.
Dress and Cloak Trimmings, the most tasteful that aro
to be secured in the French metropolis, wholesale and
retail ,
Bridal:Veils and Wreaths. Kid Gloves,76 cents and el
per pair. ,
Exclusive agent for Mrs. It. Work's celebrated system
for cutting ladies' dresses, sacques,basques l &c. mylStfrp
,
,( CARIFETINCIN iirAC •
NEW CARPETS
AXMINSTERS,
WILTONS,
vELTErs, , ,
BRUSSELS,
eLit'S AND INGRAINS,
V4tetiam, :Dttiggeo;,, Oil ,ClotM,:& , c.
colV i szs34A:vv,
'; 910: ARCH'esTREET.
se2Sibarpti ' ". '
FrAEL A.
BVBIL &UM
iNtlitidOßbietsitFACTOßY
;,, ; NO ! L 9.1 0 / E1141 ; 10N$
VG. 22 N.WA.TEtit etc** and 23 F.DELAWARP3 avenue