...... VOLUME XXIV.-NO. 159. FINE FOREIGN " POCKET - BOOM% Russia Latter and Card Oases, new styles. MASON dc CO., DO7 Chestnut street._ ocl3B to th tf K AiIOE—FOSTER.—Ott the .6th Inst., by the Roy. P. A. Stanton, 0. B. A., Thomas L. Kahn° to Clara C., daughter of Mr. Henry Poster; of Frankford.. . • BOIIRGEOIS.—On the 7th instant, Miss Sallie J. Bourgeois.. The relatives and friends are respectfrllly invited to attend her funeral, front the residence of her aunt, hire. Catharine, Anderson, 6211 south To3th street, on Mon day afternoon, the 10th instant, at. 3 o'clock. To pro• ceed to litinaldson Cemetery.FLANAGAN.—Ou thFliifililing of Friday, the 7th inst:, - .llmma Sexton, wife of Jae; Fla Wigan Funeral will take place from the residence of her hus band, Chestnut Hill, on Monday morning', the 10th Ink., at 11 o'clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill. • MOLT.—On the 7th instant. after a short illness. Richard Holt, in the Gfith yeaf'of his age. Ills relatives and friends and Local Preachers' Acne- elation axe respectfully Invited to atieni his funeral. from his lisle residence,No. fete North Sixth street, on Tuesday, the Ilth instant, at 1 o'clock. To proceed .to Mt. Vernon Cemetery. McCLUIVE.—On the 7th illgt., >Ala , wife of — the late Robert McClure, In the 78th year of her age. • • The relatives and friends of the fondly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her sister. No. 1.528 Wallace street,on__Alunday ramming. led, Inst., at 10 o'clock. Interment at 0.1,1 Fellows' Cemetery. • ROGERB —On the nth inst., at his sou's residence. in Delewere county, Evans Rogers, in the -seventy•nlnth year of his age. The funeral will take place this Sattartle,y afternoon. 'at 3 o clock P. M., at his late residenco, No. 272 West. Washington Square. • sit A itpLgtis.-01, the eeenirg of the 7th insiant," at her reeidence en Tanner's etr, et, la Haddonfield, N Leah Ann Sharplees. Her relatives and friends - are invited to attend her fu neral. oh Secinel•day, the lath lost., at 3 o'clock P. hi. Cars for Haddonfield leave Vine Street Ferry at 2 o'clock I' M. TOWNSEN D.—On the morning oftheBth inst., Eliza both, W., widow of Dr. Eligha Townsend. Due notice of. the futteral will be given. 400 400 Stripo'Opera Square Shawls. Stripe Opera Loug Shawls. Red: White awl *Ono 0 rrqra Cloths. India Camel's Hair awl l'aisWy !41,11 svgs. VI .. RE COD LIVER OIL, CITRATE , 0..13A KEIL & Co. 3 Market et. SPECIAL NOTICES., Biographical I:etches.) Mr. Fred. Seynave has the happy fie of learning the wants of a cue- tomer - an - d - Meeting those wants. As a • Coat Cutter his success is so remark- able that he often fits those who , say . they were never fitted before John Wanamaker, . Finest Clothing Establishment, 818 and 820 Chestnut St. ACADEMY OF MUSIC THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES BEASON to OF WO AND '7l T. B. PUGH. MANAGER OF THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES, HAS THE HONOR TO AN NOUNCE THE FOLLOWING PROGRAMME FOR THE SEASON OF ISO AND '7l. THE COURSE WILL CONSIST OF THIRTY LECTURES IN ALL, DIVIDED INTO TWO SERIES OF TEN LEC TURES EACH—A SCIENTIFIC SERIES OF FIVE, ANIJ FIVE , SUPPLEMENTARY LECTURES. THE smu? SERIES WILL BE GIVEN IN FEBRUARY. THE SUPPLEMENTARY LEC TURES IN DECEMBER, AND THE SCIENTIFIC COURSE IN THE SPRING. LIST OF STAR SPEAKERS. lion. Chas. Sumner, John G Saxe, lion. Carl Schurz, Josh Blllin Hon. S.S. Cox, Fred. Doug ass. Gen. John A. Logan. Daniel Dough trty, Re.. E. H. Chapin, D. D2. — "Mark Twain- (if he lec- Wendell Pbillipa. tures), • Geo. Win. CUrfiti. Anna K. Dickinson, James E. Murdoch,Olive Logan, Petroleum V. Naaby.!Susan B. Anthony. George Vandenhoft, IMra. Cady. Stanton, John Brougham. • Mrs. W. Lander (Read . Prof. Henry 31orto I . g): MISS SABELLA in GLYNN, The distinguished English Actress. and Slialesperian Reader. niter dial ingui.hed names will be added to the list be fore the rinse of the season. • . THE FIRST SERIES OF TEN LECTURES To be given in the following order : OI'ENINO LEUTURE ?guild:ly Evening, October 17, ' • 111.I;;S ANNA E. DICKINSON "JOAN OF ARC." Wedm sday Evening. October 19. icEoRnE VANDENHOFF. "Ilr•.xt:v IV.'' Parts First and SOCOTI4I, with r .cvla Wont; from the text, introducing Falstaff. F ridgy Evening, oCtolier 21, WENDELL PHILLIPS " THE LOST ARTS." Monday Ev eh tug, October 24, MISS OLIVE LOO 1N - " THE PAESION6." Wednesday Evening; October VI, MRS. F. W. LANDER ( wilt read) " Mlogymman Ireti -DrtrAm." Assbited by the Germania Orchestra and a grand chorus of female voiees. J rid ty 'en'l'g • J 4 O; t II b IfITLINGS " Mu..K ' 111 o n4 - I y Evening, OctoliCr 31, HON. CH ARLES SUMNER, Subjoct to bo alllloMlCell. ( Hie last seamm on the platform). 44, VC - (; ‘- (1 gesiiiiy-Es'ening - . November 2. PETROLIGUN"'Y. NASBY A ' "•Pc4 01 , 311 E MAN OV SIN." Thursday Evening, November 3; . MISS . ISABELLA GLY N ( will read I " IdAcimrti. _ . ' Friday Evening, November 4, GEORGE Wltf:'-CIIRTIS. " thiantEs Dmaarts.' P THE nigg,x9„v., pRoGRAWm.E. , CARL BENTZ'S PARLOR ORCHESTRA, aug mented, will be a feettre of each entertainment, as bora.' tofore, and tell consist of the following Popular and well-known artiste: Carl Sente, Violino ; Paul. Bentz, Organ ; W. Stoll, Jr., Solo Vlolno ; W. Stoll, Sr., Solo Clarinotto ; Ed. Doerler,oFlauto ; G. Guhletuann, Piano. THREE t.,ECTURES A WEEK. • The managementlite determined to give threelecturo" a week. for varimut it/aeons, the principal of which le tie /Official) , of Wbtatning tho Academy of Music for ten, or leven five,`Consecutivo weeks ; and to liMm• an interval of Iwo weeks or a month in the middle of a entirse is not only ineipedientAut the public is apt to lose its interest. It is thought t that three lectures a week is not too fre_ considePing that the opera can he irustainod with seven performitneeele week, and certainly Mr. Sumner, ' Wendell Phillips, and eerge William Ourtis can all be lteatti, inside of a week, ttt,ith PROFIT and PLEA. synE,and parties have three nights besides for other en gagements. . _ _ SCALE Or PRICES. • Aandsaton'to each Lecture 60 cents Iteeerved Beats 25 cents extra. Deserved coupon [idiots for aeries of ten' Lecturea ESS 00 ' TWO DAYS SALE OF SEASONTTICSIETS: . _ . The sale . of Ueserved Season Tickets .:to. the First Se ries of Tf n Lectures will commence ou Monday, Morn ini-n October 10, at 9 o'clock; at- Gould & Flecher's Pinuo__Rooros, 923 ,Ohestnut street, and will-continue two dars,ntter which no more tickets.for the season will be sold, s The saloof peservedifigiais to the Single Lectures ,conortence on Wednesday Morning, Qs„Ober 12, at the same hour. Box Office open 'daily Erma 9A.M. to tiM • • • orti ths 2t rp§s . , . ..., ~. . , • . ~ . .. , . • . . , 3., , , ' 1111 1- ' ..,ir ' • • • lil- ~.. v / • . . . . . . . . , ... .. . . . . 1 '.. ' • • - _ • . , • , 7 . • .. ' .. . . . z. . . .' .bie • s . • ' . . ._ . „......•• .., •,, ~. •,•, ~,„„, ,„_,__.„_,: -. —DENOE , I. • ,#. 1., , .kiioi - .. n. ' :.‘ •:. • r . • • -.. - .. - 7 . . . , .., . k . • DLED. SPECIAL NOTICES , tub OFFICE .OF TILE PHILADEL PHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD 'OO., ti 24 SOUTH" DELAWARE A.VENITE. de.— PIMA DELPHI..., Oct. 1970. A Special Keating of the Stockholders of the Philadel phia and Trenton Railroad Company Will be held ;(t the OPice of the Said Company,_itilthe city of Philadelphia, at twelve o'clock, 0000, of TUESDAY. October 2:1, la°. to take into consideration an acceptance 'if an act of Assembly - of - the. Commonwealth of Penasldiania, en titled "An act to entitle the- Stockholders of any Rail ,road Company Incorporated by this Contraonwealth, accepting this act, to one vote for each, share of- stock." approved May 200866 ; aud.also to tali. Into considera tion an acceptance of au act of . the llommouvitinlth of rentlaYlvelde, entitled "An act authorizing corpora tions to Increase thtir bonded obligations and cipital stock," approved Decembert99,lS69. By order of the Board of Directoni of tlie Philadel phia-and Trenton Railroad Conrainy. H. WRITE, Assistant Secretary. [u. OFFICE OF TILE FIRE INt - , , URANCE CO SIP _ . Pfi ILA DFLPIIIA; Oct. 6, 1870, • At a meeting of the Siockhdders, held pursuant to charter, on the :kl instant. the following•named-gent lo nom were elected to serve as Direct Ors for the 'Wanting year : ,• :Alfred G. Baker, . Sumuel Grant, Thomon, t •tpki4Osi • ,!,,6 1 / 4 ; Gee 'A'. Richards, Wm. hi It. ''‘f • Isaac. LOU. • S. - - Georg. Pales, • Gustavusl S. Benson. And at a meeting of the hoard of Directbrs held TIIIS DAY. ALFRED G. BAKER, }141.. wan unanimously re.,qoc fed pye.ident ; GEORGE FALES, EsQ., Vice President.; THEODORE , M. REGER, Assistant Secre tary. and J. tits tm3trp J. W. McALLISTEIt, Secretary.. OFF!.CE.OF THE MAYOR OF THE OF—GI October 7, Ina. Ai a meeting of the" Commissioners for• the erection of the Public-Buildings." the following Resolution was aft pit•d : Besotted, Thatlbe officers of this Como:Nolon bo di rectc-t1 to pn' EA", through the public press, the fact that no acti6Ehns been taken by the Board, touching the location of the. Public Buildings at - the intersection 01 Itrmol andllerket streets, and that the COnttilltitifOlt i. empowered by act of ARHem 'latex to locate asp-. orate buildings upon the four squares. or one betiding at the intersection, as the majority of the Commi.sioo may detormine. Attest, JOIIN.RICE, 'President. • CitAct.ss It. ROBERT 4, Secretary. Its. . (45. THE REGULAR —IIVE'ETING OF the Suildny School Ar4,ocialien of the P. E. Chord, in Philndelpcla will be held on MoN OAY F,VEICING, Oct, Ruh, at s o'clock. in St, rhilreft. corner of Ninete,enth.n.l Wallace streets. -- TI.o• I.ab.iPtd—" What am the I: hanieterietin , of a gond tif:taAll - Tzacher'' will he opeueithy Bev. V. H. If Rector of the Church tho Asc.l:ll.-Nion. Uthrr Clergymen aatl Laymen will participate; in thu _ • 00 , 2t rp" GEO. G. THOMAS Ree. S.4w. WOMAN'S - AIEDICAIg.COLLEGE_ PILtiNSYLVAN lA - comer North vollege 14TeLl tie and Tvrenty•aecond street: tippo.ite Girard (Jolleae ground. Th« CeinreFintroductory Lecture to the regular winter'm be, delivered at the Hall of the Col lette on - . • MI:ESDAY, Oct. LI, at 4 'o'clock. P. 31. The' rh•Ldic are iiv.itetl. ocS in 3t§ UNI VERSITY OF PENICSILVA -11.,,' NIA, Ninth otreet . above Ch.-stunt, PhiAdelphia: "MEDICAL DEPA - ItTfdENT. The General lintroductor) to the One El undral and Flfih Connie of liefitiree will be delivered by D. lIAYFS AGNEW, Id D , Profeceor of Clinleal and Petnonatrative Surgery, un .310.ND.kY. the lUth inet., at 123; o'clock P. 31. • it; It. E. ROGERS. Pd. I)., Dean. THE RARE OLD PLAYERS, The first Lecture of the season, by CHARLES W. BROOKE. ACADEMY. 111." Alt:BW. THURSDAY, October 13 Reae,rved seats 76 ceuts Adrniwiou 60 cents . . - . Th 4 ,:+11• H 111 l'f , lllM.llC4, on SATURDAY A. M.. at WALtik.li'S.922 011ESTNUT street. and at the Acad. my. rp ' UNIVERSITY OF PEN.NSI'EXA -y MA. NINTH bTREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT, I II IL MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. ONE AND FIFTII . SESSION. IS7C-71. 1 ht. i egnlar L.•ctur.« of this aollopi will comoience on 'NI 01 , 11)A Y. October loth. and continue until tlw first of March. Fe.; for the full courso.sl4o. . U. E. ROGER'S. M. D.. "05 :.strpi Dean -AR 1. Faulty. STEREOPTIk,ON ENTERTAIN- Given to Churches, Sunday• Schools, Societies. &e., .t e. Flavin:, the larg , st assortment of Slides in the city, I have unequalled facilities for _giving these de lightful entertainments. Constantly receiving new plc. turcs. . . Engagements may now be made by inert iringof W. MITCHELL M'ALLIsTER, se22-th F tn-Dtril,hoetknd story No.72.3Chestantßt. NEW LIBRARY. The YOUNG MENOF . PHILADELPHIA am ers interacted are invited to attend the OPEN -0 OE THE NEW LIBRARY of the YOUNG MEN'S riIRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. 1210 tthestnut street, on FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14th, from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Bookeveeady for circulation among members on the fol lowing day. DIEM BIRSHIP,IIOO PER ANNUAL ocas tntlatrp OFFICE OF THE CALD WELL OIL COMPANY. 218!, WALNUT street. PHILADELPHIA. OClObfn'loll. PI7O. . _ The annual meeting of the. Stockholders of 11,0 Cald well Oil Company will be held at this Offlee, on NVEDNESDAI , October 19th. PCO, at 12 o'clock, M. • An. eleetion for Directors will ho held. oc.l 91.§ CHARLES-M. BITER,. Secretary. u. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE btockholders of the Union R. R..and Transporta• tian company will be held at the oftire of the Secretary, in the city of Pittsburgh. on WEDNESDAY, October l9th. 1870, at eleven o'clock A. M. W. 11. BARNES, • • 10t" Secretary. THE BOARD OF IikiItECTORS OF the Lehigh VhlTey Bailrolid Coninany have de clared a Utiarterly dividend or Two and a Half Per Cent., payable at their office, N 0.303 Walnut street. up stairs, n, and after SATCBDA Y, October 15,11570. L. CHAMBERLAIN, th itrp§ Treasurer. . THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 07 Stockholders of the Empire Transportation Com pany will be held at the office, of the Secretary, in the city of Pi ttsburgh. on EDNESDAY, October .19th, 167 1 ), at oat &Chick P. N. W. ri:trA;RNcs. ocS•lut• Secretary. io. ALADIES' FAIR IN AID OF THE Church of St. Charles Borroineo is now open at Concert Mall. A splendid portrait of Rt. Rev. Bishop Wood will be disposed of by ballot. • , oc2 l2t rp* Eob 'REMEMBER', THE ORIGINAL delicious White Mountain Cake is found only at DEXTER'S, 21S,SonDi Filteerrtleet.. , eolAtu th a 12trpk. co. 1416 SO LTTH PENN - SQUARE - U ilbarding for Gentleman and Wife, tieconil-story Blooms. ocB 2t" HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOB. 1518 and 1620 Lombard stroet Diapensaty Dopartmont. —Medical treatment nd medlar urniehed gratuitously o the poor - RELIGIOISWNOTTCES &e Sixth Page for Additional Notices. WEST SPRUCE STREET C H URC H, Sevontcenth' , :and Spruce 13 treets.—liev. William P. Breed, D. D., Pastor. Divine service to-morrow morning at 10S and in the evening at 73' o'clock. Sub ject of the evening sermon—" Thellerods." YOUNG MEN'S .ub RISTI AN AS SOCIATION, 1210 Cheetnatiftroet.--Bible Study eyery SABBATH AFTETINOO i,3 o'clock, Oharlos E. Les, EFQ., Teacher. Yonng men aud,strangers particu larly inVited. 10 • L -- ?OPEN AIR SERVICES'UNDER the - auspices of the Young Men's Christian At3Bo. elation, SABBATH' AFTERNOON (D. Y.) Market llott , ,e,Secor.d.and South streets 3 o'clock, Cemetery Lane, Kensington, . • Second street, above York, 4 o' lock. Seventh and St.le ary streets, Jefferson Square, Independence Sow (I . • Gray's Furry road a d Bainbridge . Nineteenth street and igo avenue, (4 o'clock. , ledurth and .Bainbridge st oets, Broad and Master streets. Olympic Grounds, Twenty•fifth and Jefferson streete, • Broad and Coates streets, 5 O'CIPCk. Broad and Arch streets, Broad and South streets, „Twenty-second and Federal streets, Front and Dauphiri streets, 04 o'clock. Fifth and Germantown avenue, 6 o'clock. Washington avenue, above Front street, 61. i. Emeline street, roar of Ninth and Bainbridge strilesf, - .4 at 634 o'clock. • Thirty-sixth street and . rmicastor avenue, 4 o'cloc Nicetown lane and Germantown railroad, ck. Coopersville. Of, o'clock i .) § IM . PORTANt — .ISfRO VERY. . • Tilden'n Ferreted Wino of Wild Cherry, the most pleasant and powerful Tonic and Stimulant on • the di. Restive organs; without causing any . undue excitement of the Heart and Blood vessels, the preparation being Winn, Wild Cherry Bark and Iron. It can bp taken by females of the mont• delicate taste, who cannot-take Iron in the of dittary•Vßy of adminis tering, on account of its unpleasant taste. In the Per rated Wine Of Wild Cherry the finite entirely;cou cenied, making it a pleasant and refreshing beverage; For dyspepsia or lose of appetite it-is considered by she Medical laculty as being the most reliable preparation Refer to all respectable Physicians. .44:, For sale by Druggists geWerally. •. • , t,5 GERIMAL AGENTS I ocB4,tu thl2trii§i qtARKER, )MORE do METH . , • • Wholeaalo Daiggieta, 621ItIvitot et., MILL. POLITICAL NOTICES:,- . GRANLir'' REPUBLICAN urpr MASS-MEETING Cil izens of the Nineteenth Ward, Tfll EVENING, AT CORNER OF.FRANKFORD ROAD AND YORK STREETS; The following twined gentlemen trill attilre34 the tn, cling : HON. LEONARD' 15nrEn.s, 110 N. MORI ON Mc:MICHAEL, HON. WDI. It. MANN, COL. WM. MORAN. DEMI REAL ESTATE SALES. ORPITIAX L' COURT-SALE .—ESTATE Lia—df-J.oh . n M ller, deceased.—Thomas & Sons, Atirtiolll:lll'4.—Pure tent to an order of the Orphans' Court for the City r Connty of Philadelphia, trill be sold, at public sale on, Tuesday. November 1. 167 e, at 12 0 clock,• noon. the Philadelphia Kxchange, the. following describe f property, late of John Muller, de eeased. vie. No. .—Business stand, two-story brick tar ern - and dwo ng, No. 2402 Germantown avenue. -All-that brick nit ..enageostable -.and.. lot-of ground corn,- ' finned of 3 conti • Irons lots of ground. marked and sum tiered on the pla of the Neglect Roil Estate. Association, Nos. 17, 18 .and aitakte en the southiiesterly side of the Gennantot; road and north side of York street. in • the Twenty-ti t Ward of the city of Philadelphia. Be ginning at the northwest corner of York dtreet and Ger mantown re- ; thence extending northwesterly along • .Gerniantow 2 road 70 feet 97.; inches ; thence westward ont a line paraPi I with - Yitifreill - eet9s Teet s,.'f7iltlfes - to fibs - east aide or inth street : thence southward along he east side o /Ninth street 55 feet 6 iticheicto the corttergf York et,. t ; thence eastward along the north aide of Ynea;-" vet. 139 feel inchva to the place of beginning'. Bon ed on the north by lot numbered 16 on thesaid plot., on thetiort hea tit by iformantspsrs road aforesaid, on the booth by York street, arid on the west by Ninth street aforernid. • . 'Mr It ri", occupied as a lager beer saloon. • N o 2 —Two lots. Harlan street. All thorn 2 lota of around ('narked ard numbered In James BL. liiorris•,n's plan of Efletigoaan 81 and 82), situate on the west Hide of Harlan street, at the dietance of 160 feet northward Iron' the north Hide of Huron street. in the city of Philadelphia. late 'District of West Philadelphia; con taing it' Lout on 11•rlan street 40 feet thartwto - 841 20 feet each let). and extending In depth westward, be tw. en parallel lines at thrht attalee with Harlan Street, 110 feet. Boun.ied northward and southward by lota numbered in plan of Ellengowan 80 and 83, weetWited by grolliol now or late of Lewis C. Cassidy,' and east: watt I)yd-tat-lan street aforesaid. - By the Court, JO 4 EPH NEGARY, Cjerk .0. C.. EDWARD KIIGEL, Guardian. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers, (x.:B 22 29 . 139 and 141 South Fourth street. ta PEREMPTORY SALE.—TO CLOSE rt Panership- Acconnt.—Thomas It Sons, Auc tionere.—On Tliesday, Octeber 25, 1/370, at 12 o'clock, nOthl. will he sold at pnblie—sale, without reser e. at the Philadelphia Eitchange.tho following &tau ted property.-viz.4--No,-1--- , --latrge-antL-Naluable_Butl ng, and large Lot, Steam Engines. and Boilers. No. ' N. Twenty-third street, above Race. feet front, 215 - deep. to St. David street. All that largo and. valuable lot of gronnti.• with the itnprovements thereon erected, known as the t'Phtenix Distillery," situate on the west side‘of Twenty-third street. north of Race street, -5,0. 232: - enntalning in front on Twenty-third-street 71 foot 8 inches, and extending in depth 215 feet. to St. David streettwo fronts.). The improvements are a valuable three-story brick building. 68 by 86 feet, with .englne no use in the rear, 25 by 36 feet; bonded warehouse, 20 by 31) feet; Frick cistern 'room. 12 by 16 feet. fronting on St. Dal id street); a 70-horse-power steam engine; two boil .Ts, ;5-I:gm - power each; two run,of stones; 4.%, feet French burr. PGr Clear of all incumbrance. flamed int e priseession. 140. 2.—Buddinge andlarge lot :v1,0111114 the above. All that large and valuable lot of ground and the int provemeots thereon erected, situate on the west side of Twenty-third street. adjoining the aboVe, being N 013.234 and 7i : containing in front on Twenty-third street 75 feet, 'nod extending in depth 2L feet' to St. David sire. t. The improvements are a tyro -story brick build ing: 45 by 70 feet, fronting on Twenty-third street, and Ft one-story buck building, 22 by 50 fert,used as a cooper shop. Immediate possession. • 5 . Sale absolute. M. TTIOrd AS & 50148, - A`lictioneers, 0c.9 15 22 149 and 141 South roDrth street. PU BLIC SALE—THOMAS & SONS, Ell A nctioneers.—Very Valuable Business Stand, three-story brick Store, No.' 216" North Second street, between Race and Vine streets, 25% feet front, 306 feet deep. On Tuesday , Nov. Bth, 1870, at twelve o'clock upon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, all that three-story brick messuare and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Second street, be tween Race and Vine streets, No. 218 ; containing in front on Second street 25 feet dinettes. more or less, (in cluding half of an archway or alley, which is to be left oixn for thejoint use of the above described property and the adjoining property to the north, now owned by George W. Tryon. with free ingress. egress and regress to both properties to , the depth of 192 feet, being the boundary of a certain 34 feet wide street, proposed to be opened from New Street. it being hereby covenanted and agreed between the parties hereto, their heirs, ex ecutors and administrators, that in the event of the said 34 feet wide alley being opened through the above. named two properties, as aforesaid. then the said - way leading into Second street shall be closed, and both parties, their heirs and-assigns, shall have the privilege of fencing in or building on their respective moieties of the said alley, or making such other disposition of the same as they shall see proper), and in depth 306 feet, more or less. The improvements are a three-story brick store, with three-story and two-story back building. stable, Ac. Tirais SEMI may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. ligio" May be examined: 31. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneer, oci 29 not 139 and 141 South Fourth street. : REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' IJEisale —Handsome modern four-story Brick Resi dence, No. 1604 Green street. On Tuesday, October 18. 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that handsome Modern four-story brick mastic ( first story marble front) mes snags, with three-story double back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Green street. above Fifteenth street, No. 1504 ; -the lot containing in front, on Green street 19 feet 2 inches, and extending in depth 186 feet 5 Inches to Brandywine street—two fronts. The house contains parlor, dining-room - and two kitchenson first floor; saloon, sitting room, librarydwo chambers and bath-room on second floor ; four cham bers and but h-room on third fiber, and chambers on fourth floor ; has the gas throughout, hot and cold wa ter, water closets, two cooking-ranges, heaters, under ground drainage, Ac. Terms—Half the purchase money may remain, if tie• sired. 017 - Clear of all encumbrance. 31. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, ocB 15 139 and 141 South Fourth street. WI ORPHANS' COURT PEREMPTORY Sale.—Estate of Ann A. Emlen, deceased.— Thomas & Suns. Auctioneers —Three-story Brick Dwelling N 0.531 North Thirteenth street, above Spring Garden street.—Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans' Court Tor the City and Count% of Philadelphia, trill be sold at nubile sale, on Tuesday. November Ist, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange, the tot lowing described property, late of Ann A. Bolen, deed, viz.: o 11 that three-story Brick Messuitee and Lot of Ground, situate on the east side of Thirteenth street, 174 foot north of Spring Garden street, N 0.53 1 .; coutein ing in frontan ,Thifteenth street 18 feet. and extending in depth 80 feet. 4-Tegether with the use and privilege oi a tive.feetiwide alloy, and trtweimyloet wide alley in the rear, leading into Thirteenth street. N. B lie imptiivements aro a. three-story Brick Dwelling, with tvd,li story hack blinding ; has gas, Sc. Trams—Coen. plminediate possession. Keys at the Auction Booms. By the Court. JOSEPH MEG ARV, plark 0. NY tkp:so, LerrEm,, Ex •utors and Trtiatees. BongV: 4.1.1nA TIT, • 2., HOMAS TONS, AfidtioneersZ oc.B V. 29' 139 and 14outh Fourthstreet 0 PUBLIC SALE.—THO AI AS Sr, SONS, Auctioneers.—Large and Valuable Four-story Brick Factory, N 05.614, 616 , 618 and 420 Filbert street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, 58 feet front. On Tuesday, November Ist, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, Will be sold at public sale the Philadelphia Exchange, all that four story brick building and lot of ground,SitUate on the south side of Filbert street, west of Sixth Street, Nos 614,616, 618 and 620 ; the lot containing in front on Filbert street 58 feet, and extending' in depth about 40 fest to Discount place. It is occupied as a brass foundry and factory ; is substantially built and well lighted, Also, Warn engine, boiler, heating pipes, Terms—el2,soo may remain on mortgage. possession. May be examined any day pre rl to sale. M. THOMAS d: SONS, Auctioneers, , c 8 22 29 ' 139 and 141 South Fourth street. 6 HMO SALE.—THOMAS SONS, - • Auctioneers.-- , Business Stand, Tavern and Dwell ing, knows' as the" Butler House," No, 3424 Market streetovest of Thirty•tourtlr street; 48 feet front. On Tnesday,October 25,1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale,at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that two-story' ston6tavern and dwelling and lot of ground, sitnateon the south side of Marker street, west of Tbirtydourth street, corner of Steinmetz. 'court. No. 9424,; the lot containing .in front' on Market street 42 feet, and extending in depth 72 feet to an alley. Also, a frame stable. The bar and Bxtureli are ineludea in the sale. , " Teis—s3,soo may remain on mortgage. "r s rn May be'examined. M. THOMAS AG 80,NS, Auctioneers, ocB-15 22 139 and 141 South Fourth street. —At afitreet railroad celebration in Utica the other day, a platform car full'of musicians broke loose,ran away down a hill (probably on account of the heavyfetraine upon it), landing the bass drummer In a ditch, and dissemina ting musical talent in all directions. Fortun ately no bones were broken, except thetrom bones. J, " aATURDAY, OCTOBER . 8, 1870. OF• TI WILL 131± HELD And others FIRST EDITIO 111BMARCK'S LAST Prussia Does Not Desire thst'Frfance be Reduced to to becond.hate Posver—Con • mitten of • ;be French Empire After Ceding Metz and Straabourg--.The Louie of Facts. LONDON, Friday, Oct. 7th, . .1870 —IA special correspondent at Berlin telegraPheon the 6th inst° the following circular of Vount, Bismarck to the Foreign ilepresentatives of the North Gerinari Confederation S'EnntEar..", Saturday, Oct.l,lB7o.—Fronri rep2rte in the public journals it appears that the delegation of the French Government in Tours have otficjallly an- nounced that I had declared to. ht. Favre thati Prussia would continue war ini order to reduce Fran& to the condition of a Power of the second rank. ;Although such an expression could only be intended to influence a circle unacquainted with. the lan guage used in international negotiations, and Ignorant of the geography of France. still the cir cumstance that this official announcement bears the rignaturi s of Messrs. Crendeux, Glais-Bizoiii and rduriblion, gi.ntlemen belonging to the I Governrt of a great European poser. induces me:to risque your Excellency to put it in a proper light in your official in tercourse. In my interview with Di. Fevre, the question of peace seas not formally considered. At his repeated request I erniniunicated to the French Minister. in general ent line, the Falb , v iewa.which formed the principal to pie of the circular dated Id eunx, September IC. De:ma ode exce:ding those therein contained have never yet iu any way been made by me. The COdS101) of Strasbourg and Mete, which we seek in territorial connection implies 11,:r0t1117tiult of - French territory equal. in area to the- Increase through Savoy and Niee : while the population of these provinces ob• tained from Italy has made that of France 760.090 larger. When it is considered that France, according to Ora con • EUB of 1866, numbered 38,060,000 inhabitants without A/giera. and with Algiers ( now tarnishing an essential part of the French war forces), 42.000,600, it is palpable _that a deereaSe of. 760000 changes nothing - in the im portance of France:is against foreign countries, while witleave to this great Empire the saute elements of power, possesmion whereof. in thy Lastern and Italian wai t , enabled it to exercise so decisive an hill tirmce_ on theriestinies of Euro e. . 'These few points will suffice to successfully oppose the logic-of facts to the exaggeration of the proclamation of thol4th of last month. I.only add that In communica -thins with M. Fevre I exorcist) directed tuts WII.IIEIIIII to there views ; and I need not assure your Excelloitcy that I refrained from every offensive allusion to the COTlNe tjuence of the present war in respect to the future po sition of France as a r r -tit'power in the world. Bt,maitc a. [By Cable:) AFFAIRS IN FRANCE Reports from Paris and from the Conn. try at Large. ' LONIVN, Oct. N =Tt is Understood that Count -von :BiStoarck counts -upon seeing-the-spirit of the Parisians give way under the' pressure • of 'a prbtracted siege.. He may he tight, but meanwhile it is certain that homesickness' is breaking out in very trying forms among This German troops beforip the French capital. Ths ; is particularly noticeable among the soldiers - from Swabia and Franconia and the Bavarians of the __TyroL__The_extitementof_tiTh, march: and of the great battles is giving place to dia m st •and weariness. The vast majority of these troops are Men who have home ties and duties - aud who are chafing bitterly under the prosnectliif an indefinite winter campaign.. It is not ID be clouted, too, that this feeling is shared even by the officers of the regular PitiAsian and Saxon armies. The Saxons are especially irritated by the immitience.of a long : and fatiguing war. Diseases-such as nostalgia and' bad water always develop are making serious ravages at Versailles and. Clamart. The Soldiers Morniinmane than:Moltke. The Gerruktn troops are, to their credit be . it said. grtilitly shocked by General von M'Oltkv's'order that all Francs-tierurs can tured shall be shot. The Tyrolese murmur against it openly as an outrage upon all their own traditions. and the army in general are reluctant tc accept so barbarous a•-contest. The dissatisfaction among the soldierS is so great from, all these causes'_. that King Williame and the Crown 'Prihree make every occasion of going persork ally among them, and the most wonderful stories are daily published through the camps of the demoralization and inevitable speedy surrender of the garrison of Paris, of the help lessness of, the kFrench provinces, and the • revolutionary' ataruhy reigning throughout France. At Clamart, Tendon, and other places, the German troops are putting up wooden huts for the winter, and in some cases really large and commodious wooden .barracks_ The Scenes Along the Road. All alongtbe road taken by your courier, at Vernon, Rouen, Amiens, Boulogne, the people were armed. and drilling vigorously. Of cavalry he saw no lack, at least 25,000 in Picardy and tbe Pas-de-Calais alone, for the most part well mounted and fairly equipped. Of artillery he saw little, but batteries are arriving daily at Havre and.Cherbourg, as he understood. Genernl Burnside It is not true that Gen. Burnside went into or came out of Paris as a negotiator with Jules Favre. He went and Came simply as a bearer of despatches to our Minister, Mr. Wash burne. Be' waytreated with great courtesy both by the French and Germans, and be ex pressed himself as greatly struck by the quiet and determined air of the people of Paris. Mr. Watilabniene to Mr. Motley.. Your courier brought despatches from Mr. Washburn° to Mr. Motley . . These were brought from Paris to Versailles, under a spe cial-tlag of truce, by Mr. Curtis, of Boston. Mr. Washburne urges Mr. Motley to exert himself in favpr of intervention to arrest this dreadful war, and assures him that the spirit of the French people, as he could see for him self were he to visit Paris, makes the idea of conquering France ridiculous. Paris Still Quiet. Your special correspondent atParis, writing on the 3d, tells me the quiet of the city has not been disturbed. The people are detei= mined and coplidqpt. The harmony between the arinyythe govWnment and the 'people has net betn disturbed. I have also; files of the Journal Officiel to the 3d instant,, containing among other, things an interesting report of the War Minister, General.Letlo, i on the num ber and state of the National Guard and the Garde Mobile. The Defenders of Parte. General Leflo gives the divisions, brigades, and regiments of the Gardes Mobiles and the National Guards, making a total of. 30%000 men. , . Of the troops of the line • 81,000 men. Making a total garrison, well . armed and equipped, 0f...... 471,000 men. >Great numbers of these troops are armed with weapons of foreign, and particularly of Belgian , and of English manufacture. The arms and ammunition now constantly arriving iu France will be distributed throughout the departments by the' ministers at Tours. Blitrinishlug Before Paris. During the Ist and 2d of October, a number of small engagements occurred" before Paris,_ chiefly on the western and southern sides ot the city—the ..rrench being in almost every case ,the assailants, and in almost every case victorious. The policy or General Trochu seems to be to titifistoni, his roops, by re peated collisions, tio the kihara er and cam paigning of their enemy. I It, ,ia elieved that he has no intention of rendini on the de, fensive permanently„ and „the - an/Cdm-' ukp hrt,,,,t4,,,,, manders are more anxious and. *ate ill now than they have ever before been sine eir armies entered France. Cheers for 4merlea. The people in the tows in the north of France crowded arodnd the. vehicle of your courier, from which he carried displayed a small American flag, with eager questions as to when America would send out an expetii tioritci the help of France. He was cheered and feted repeatedly. At some places the au bergistes reiusei to accept any pay for their entertainment—saying good-naturedly: "The Prussians would steal our food and drink; let us Dave the•pleasure of giving it to a friend." Their bitterness agaiistEngland is quite equal to their cordiality to ards America.—World. the Peril Its the Bear..' OsTEND ) Oct. 6..;-Tjle accounts from ,&Isacte. • and Lorraine. are heartrending.,__The_distress of the people is fearful, and it is ,developing 'the worst forntof partisan warfare. So bitter stand untamable is the popular' feeling against '-the Prussians that the people rise on their de-- . tacbments everywhere at the slightest oppor-' tunity. At Porbach, where few speak French, • and which is on the very frontier, the small garrison was ordered over the line last week to Saarbrucken, where some work was to -he done on the bridges. When the people saw the German troops•leave. in the train, a story went aholi; that a * great victory had been would, Pariknind 'that the ` m invaders were in fell retreat. s liti -- .less 1 than a 'quarter of an hour the town- was in .iipen revolt: • The squad of Bavarian troops left in charge of the hospital was attacker, and mosrof them were killed and wounded before telerarns could • bring help from St: Avoid. The town was tremendously punished, heavy fines were ex acted, and nearly thirty persons were shot in cold blood. DISASTER ON THE DELAWARE AND LACILA WAN NA RAI MIDAIR. A Train _Thrown from the Track by a Misplaced bwitch--Taree Persons liu jnrrd. A disaster, caused by the misplacement of a switch, occurred to the eastern ekpress train ou the Delaware,'Lackawanna and Western Railroad, near Dover,at half 7 pasteight o'clock yesterday. The engine, baggage, smokiiig and one pas senger carqwere thrown from the track,and the engine was turned over on its eide, breaking the cab and some of the light frame-work. The fireman, seeing the opeKswitch, leaped from the engine and escaped injury, but the engineer remained by -the lodoinotive,,nd used every effort to stop the train: IVas buried in the fragments of the cab and covered with wood from the tender, and...when taken out was found to be severely bruised. Uon ductor J. M. Smith was, standing in the smoking-car when the disaster occurred, and was precipitated tread foremost through the window of the door, receiving a severe cut on the head from the broken glass. One passen ger, who was also standing in the smoking-car 01it the time, was thrown over the seats and sprained his right afm and bruised his side severely. The cars were but slightly broken, and a special train brought the passengers to this city. The engine is ' not believed to he very much injured; - COAL. A • Report from the Lehigh Region. ' b The, Mauch Chunk Coal Gazette says: , ' Shipments. There was transported over both the rail roads aud4the canal, south from this place, last week 1E078.16 tons. The preceding week there was shipped 118,371.05 tons, an increase of 1,307.11 tons. The corresponding week last year the ship ments amounted to 68,1/89.00 tons, an increase for the meek of 1870 of '51,589.07 tons. The ll'ratlie There is no improvement in the trade. Coal is being sold almost as fast as it arrives in • the . cities and ports, but there is iiot that active demand which should charac terize the market at this season of the year. In 1669 anhia timo the market was helped by the great freshet, Which advanced prices quite materially. This year all the regions are work ing.l Much more coal had bee i sent to mar ket, and if there is no dimiuut on iu the ship ments, coal will not bring so itch as during the fall and winter months of 1869. SUICIDE IN MAUCH CHUNK. A Toting Meridian - I. Kills Himself. The Mauch Chunk Ga , zrtte says: Last May, Henry Schmale sold out his store on Susquehanna street, to a young man named Rhinehart Keefer. 31r. Keefer took possession, and has since been doing a very good business. On last Wednesday night he came in at about nine o'clock and went up.. stairs. In a few moments the inmates of the house heard two reports of a pistol in rapid succession. Upon going to Mr. Keefer's room they found the door locked. Entrance was gained by means of a window, and the unfortunate man was found lying on the bed dead. e had shot himself almost directly through th heart. The' suicide was no no doubt preeclit ed, as when Mr. Keefer came in he went to his desk where he kept his pistol, and going up-stairs immediately shot himself. The weapon was found in his Land. No cause can be assigned for the act. His friends can . g,ive no reason why hci• should have taken his life. It is said that he had a note to meet yesterday, but he had nearly money enoughto settle it. H e has been heard to say that ti,was sorry he bought the store, but why he could not tell, as his business was as good as could be expected. THE DECREASE OF TAXES. They Are Less Now than Under Van' B►t ren. Polk, Pierce or Buchanan. [From Speech of Senator Conkling at Utica.] Tile Democratic managers everywhere be tray a fidgetty anxiety to hurry out of sight the party'record of-recent years,but the footprints are indelible. The Republican party, on the other hand, craves scrutiny of its career.- Its record of fifteen years has been brief yet bright. It has established political and religious lib,. erty for all men everywhere within its reach. It has added the Pacific Railroad,and opening up new fields of enterprise. During all its good work it has constantly been hindered and assailed by its opponent; during the great war for the Union it was never „for an hour, free fn,n a galling fire from behind. Since the war the party has gone quietly to 'work to re duce the debt and the taxes. In this connect, Conkling said : " The present Admin istration has reduced the expenses of the Gov ernment until they are less, per capita, than 014 have been since General Jackson's time. For the year ending, June 30, 1870. tile last fiscal year, the cost of the.,„Government was S 1 641 for every person. in the nation, and this is less by 13 Cents than the average cost for 2-1 years ~Breceding the Rebellion. This assertion may Atli-prise you, and so I give you data Ea yeuthtures Per Capita Exclusive of int,rest and Debt. of the Gov‘hktnent of the United States. Jackson,years,' 61 ill annually.. bto Buren, 1r :4 years, 178 annually. k; 4 years, 1 72 annually, Pierce, 4 yearn, 1 55 annually. Buchanan, 4 years, 2 19 tumually. 24 yeari: 1- Average , annual cost dLringlhis vried for each person *Cost under President G :1 rant for rOll purSOD - 81 77' 1 di',; Difference In favor of President Grant 124 cents. Grant less than Van Buren, 14 iTti to per capita. Grant lees t han Polk , blcents percapita. Grant less than Pierre, • 32•celps per capita. Grant less than Buchanan, , 55 cents per eapthi, '• These statements are alike on the go,m basis, and when you remember the vast in crease of territory, and the multiplied drains upon the , Treasury with the advance of time, is not the result more than satisfactory? All: these, and other works, have been wrought by many hands,.and no one of the workers, liv ing or dead, has earned•more of the gratitude of his country than -the illustrious soldier, the modest citizen the head of the Republican. party; the President of the United States." AN HONNST.,CONFESSION. Some Sincere Freeartide D'Octrine. A regular Correspondent of the eincianatt tWunerclol, speaking of the smuggling that is done over the Caitada border into the United fithtes, makes this declaration of his honesty : I consider it the duty of gverphonest 2,;en of the United States to smuggle, When' that organization we call a Goverunaeut ceases to protect the citizen, it loses its principal at tribute of 'a Government; and the citizen must prefect himself. When the organitation goes a.step further, and instead r ot* protecting li ctdallf6ppresses the citizen, the sacred right of revolution comes iu, audit is the •di y of the citizen to resist. 115 iu all oases orwar, PRICE THREE CED.TA. it 414 2 - optional -with -the- subject to do - this.' openly orthrough stratagem. When the chil dren of Israel gathered noall the lon e spoons,.., precious Stonszs, odd change and other Bthalt articles of value belonging to their oppressors; and fled, they gare'im, Pidlev and other Christian moralists, a high ecicaintile_of moral ' conduct. - .5o when our Government seeks to rob, it is the duty of the rehh ,, ,f to ammo,. in all that he can,. and so swiri*the swindler. OBITUARY- 14. Queezuntisiager liniabins. • By the lastadvices from flonoin In. the InteriMence._. comes of therdeath. on the 2tlth of lBepteinber. Dowatrt-r 'Queen Kalatue, of the Sandwich islands. Queen Kidama was the .widow of King . Kamelistmetut, • 111.. the predecessor, but one, of the present King Kainebanielvi-V. Site w.s a native islander. and ar the i time of her death was hir advanced ire adopted eon, King KauSilhomeha IT.. died in tii64, and was succeeded in 1963 by the present King of the'Sand-' wich Islands. By the same degree of irelatlonehlp she was the mother-in-law of Queen Emiia, who, a few. y ears ago, visite,' this country, and who is tke widow of -2- - Karnehaineha 11, . Paul de Cassajrnae. M. Paul de Cassagnac a well - known Trench journalist. - tins just died at Unseal. Ito was renowned at all times fur his personal bravery, and thrust himaelt Into action with enthusiasm at the outbreak of the war. In. Me rim'. centres with political opponents lie wan celebrated ea a awbrtionsan Ike was the cols of °rattier do CaesagnSU. and in 1866 lieu:dried the Pays' of which he-soon became editor in chief. The Pay; was conducted with extremes ," personality, and its virulence against 'contemporary' • • Journalists and political adversaries was re niarkablecven among the excesses of pokmeical journidl ' liil3lll9Bt hotedduel was with. K. Gustave Flour ens, It)nO an IA !tor. whom he attackertwttli every prevo‘ cation While that gentlentan was in prison. under eminent prosecution. PAU' de Cassagnac, notwith-- standing' his character as duelist and his press predi lections, received the favors of the . Im period Court: bat he was a savage assailant of Prince Pierre Bonaparte at - the time of Victor N oir's murder. SEIZURE OF THE HORNET. She Is Taken Possession Of by the United . . !giraffes Afair sorittes. • The New York Ilrodel says : The steamer Hornet, which was seized several months ago at Wilinlngton,she vine' on beard a large (Man ti iv of munitions tor the Culhin insurgents, AVM lACntin eiZen at this port on .Ttiorsilay•night.. .The rip wash Mine rifles in city having been informal that the A Mei wits being titted up for the 'lnutile of taking wit-- another cargo of arms and ammunition. affidavits were brought before the United States District-attorno v re sulting no order to the 111.11.11 ml to seize the vessel - • and retain possessi,m of her until further instruction* troni the ourt. The warrant wax executed by Depot y Hotshots 111.blimeti and Crowley, who found • nothing of a warlike appeat once on the vessel. She prearrd to be takittp in a large quantity of coal, and a number of carpenters were employer , in refitting her - ' decks and cabins . . A keeper was left. on boardoytto linkholie vessel in' theyenstady of the United States. Lt T• is all affidavit that the Ifornet was-about-to—s eiiil4olll-illirWAA Olt the pretence of - going — cm - a trial trip..4int that her nitention was to slip away.after net thigklutsille the Bay take on a cargo of Munitions of :tr . t point afosig the Atlantic Con'tf,attri dint. ly, but into some Cuban port. The owner. how ever ittlites that, on the coot arc, lie was simply, re modeling the Hornet from at war vessel to an ordinary • trading craft. District Attorney' Davis assured hint that, as soon ns affidavits were furnished to show that • this is the fact, the vessel will he released again, and allowed to leave the port whenever she Cilelenio. CITY BULLETIN. state or Thermometer This Day ast the . Bulletin Office. 11A.M. - 59 deg. 12.151...—.. "Weather clear. Wind. North THE LAW AS TO WASIILINiOTON SQUARE.- In response to-an inquiry by a number of eiti- - zPns, the folloNfing opinion leas • been pared : —We have been asked to consider the q9es-• rim] whether the Legislature of the State;with the sanction of the citizens, of Philadelphia, can lawfully authorize the use of Washington :7;quare as the site for the proposed public build rigs. We have done so. and have no doubt as t the proper eonclusion. I Then follows a long and detailed statement of the legal and historical questions involved. for which we have to-day no space. The opinion. C mcludes ••We are therefore oftipinion: " I. Tint the erection of Ptiolic Buildings on Wsslio, ingtou Square is not, inconsistent with the origittat dedication of the Square by Penn, or its Riubsequent formal grant by him to the city. 11. That even if the erection of Public Buildings On Washington Square wore inconsistent with that dedica tion ono grant, it could be prevented only hy the (loin menwualth acting.throngli Its proper officers ; and that the heirs or Poun eou.d neither interfere nor have a shltdow of claim to the property byway of forfeiture or rererter or otherwise. 111. And that the Legislature in auy aspect of the Matter has full power with the consent of theyitizens,as 4 provided by the recent Act of Assembly, t&s.authorize. the use of Washington Square for the election of tlz Public Buildings." "BE:suv WuwitroN, ELI K. PRICE, CIIARGEi or rr..a., ua .—This mornin Jacob Turner, a colored man, was arraiened for a further hearing before lderman Kerr on the charge of perjury, in swearing that. tt • man named Isaac Noakes resided at 427 Lynn street, in order that his name might be placed on the registry list. Robert Davis, 427 Lynn street. sworn-1. . have lived at 427 Lynn streets, some Ave or six yeitrs. Noakes boarded with me some six weeks, and left only a few days ago. This evidence settled the matter, and. Mr. Cassidy, who was prosecuting the case in the interest of the Democracy, abandoned it. The prisoner was then discharged. THEFT or BUTTEIL—This morning, shoat five o'clock a store, No. 244 North Delaware avenue, was found open by the Delavare Harbor Police. An examinationfShowed that about 2te pounds of butter had , been stolen ft ow the place. The theft is supposed . to have been committed by two men who were seen yith a huckster cart in the neighborhood, just previous to the discovery of the loss. BOLD TlllCFT.—William Henderson went into thejewelry store of S. H. Wick, No. 1140 Pine street, last evening. and examined some watches. Be put one of the titue-keepers in his pocket, and made a Sudden exit frCiin the place. Mr. Wick gave the alarm, and Hen derson was captured at Dean and Pine streets by a policeman. The case will be heard at the Central Stati Dnirmics.—"lhe politicilms just now a'rel making work for ths, shoemakers. —Why does'not Mayor Fox put an eiel to the concert saloon nuisance ? —The prospects are that a Republican BlM ceee Will be gained in the. l'itth Ward on Triesilay next. -When are our railway co nranies.goi,ng to reduce the. rate of fare police have been furnished wit' red .cords _ and tassels, U.S decorations for their clubs. ANO'IRER ARRESTa—Joseph J - 01.1r4Oni was— arreiit*last night,at ream ued Locust streets. Co is charged with having been concerned with Johnson Kelley i n,the assault upon and robbery of G. W. Bailey, near Musical Fund Hall, on Monday•nieht last. .He was looked up for a hearing '''••':ql Station. LARCENY, OF ROW.Y was arrested this morning with a roll q f carpet on his shoulder. It was althrwards asceriained that the carpet had been Stolen 'kepi the Con tinental 13 owl, wheve he was etnnloyed. He • will hake a' bearing at the Central-Station:. • REsplrgp FROM DROWNING.---.Tbseph Tanot, aged 27 yearS, fell into the Delaware atllobto street wharf% last evening E and was resetiedL from drowning by the Delaware Harbor Po lice. He was found to be insane,aud was sent to the Almshouse. AcciDayr,-,James Ntoraitian fell from a dray on Fifteenth street, below Race, yester day, was ron over and :severely injured; He was takbn to tlie Pennsyliania Hosnital. He resideS on T.,inponceao street . ; belOw.Locust. ei.o.aNt Sroutt Boanup.--4 cigar store, o. 1305 Market street, was robbed of a dozen luoiete of cigars last night. The thieves are supposed to have bean - concealed in the store wbcis it was closed. A GRAIs;D MASS MEETING or REPUUTt. Cans of the Nineteenth Ward is advertised to be held thid evening at the cprner of runnk. ford road and ,Voric streets. lion. Leonard Myers Will addres.s his constituents, and there will be other good speakers, Continuvi on tia.acat fagot ' k .1 "' ''' Wm. L. H [TAT, (4.1.). W. BIDDLE."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers