The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE TOIES PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY MOEKCSTG, SEPTEMBER 27, 1882. A CRAZY MAN'S WHIMS. TEARING DOWN MOUNTAINS. GOVERNMENT BONDS. ttttcalierttat.

Amusements. STOCKS AND BONDS. CADEMY OF MUSIC. THE STODDARD LECTURES. THE STODDARD LECTURES.

JOHN L. STODDARD'S SUMMER IN EUROPE WITH AN ARTIST. FIVE ILLUSTRATED LECTURES. EVENINGS OF SEPTEMBER 29, OCTOBER 3, 6, 20. NOVEMBER 3.

I. NOTES FROM TIIE NETHERLANDS. II. FRENCH CASTLES AND Til Kl MEMORIES. IIL THE SPLENDOR OP SWITZERLAND.

IV. THK LIGHTS OF LONDON. V. EUROPEAN MOSAICS. Evening Admission, 50 cents.

Reserved Seats. 75 cents. Single Reserved Seats for All Lectured. At Stoddard Lecture Ticket Oilice, Ilia Chestnut street BURDITT fe NORTH. MANAGERS September 29 FIRST STODDARD LECTURE.

Money Active and Prices Feverish Secretary Folger to tlie Relief of the Street. TTniWfhfi nresent fact, of an active demand and pretty stiff rates for money and a good deal of nervousness as to the future uie marsei opened feverish and weak, with a considerable pres sure of cash stock. Prices declined unm ha kar tnii A hv a reoort that the Treasury Department would take some action for the relief of the stock speculators, anu one o'clock it was announced on authority that the no, omhrnccd in the one hundred ana seventeenth call would be redeemed without rebate of interest at the rate of per wee oegm ni the market recovered sharply and a short time about all the loss of the morning had been nwaiTiHl From that time forward the market was dull and about steady, the closing quotations being about the same as the opening prices. lJirge sums 01 money have recently been sunt from tins city to Oil Citv and Bradford, where the boom in oil has created a great demand for cash. Larste amounts have also been sent to New York, where better rates could be obtained than here.

It is said that was sent from here to New York yesterday. Some of the banks and trust companies marked up their call loans to 6 per a thing that they have not done before for a long time. Large sums were loaned by brokers at 6 per cent, on dividend paying collaterals. Seven per cent, was bid by good houses on Northern Pacific comrnou and some of the small fry traders paid as high as 9 to 10 per cent, for small sums on Nortnorn Pacific common and Heading. Better rates were obtained ou Northern Pacific preferred, which is still somewhat scarce for delivery.

Tight money seems to be the only thing speculators are afraid of now, and wherever rates are eased ud orices rebound. Brokers having made up their accounts in the early part of the day money became easier in the afternoon, tne rate in New York declining from 6 per cent, plus 1 16 per diem to 4 per cent. The bonds to be redeemed must be presented in ttssningion, so tnnv wm uc day or two before auy other effect than a sentimental one will be felt in tho money market, even if it should prove that the bonds are so held as to be presented at onco. On October 1 the government will pnyout interest on the 4 percent, bonds, and this, with the redemption of called bonds, will no doubt prevent any very great stringency, leaving out of the account the dark designs of Wall street manipulators. The Northern Pacifies fluctuated rapidly.

The preferred went down to 96 and closed at 011 bid. The common dropped to and closed at The fluctuations in the rest of the list were verv narrow, and closing prices showed only very slight changes from those of Monday. The total sales amounted to 26,565 shares, against shares ou Monday. Opmlnq. llinhcsl.

Ijneal. Via. kali 21(S 21 7 21 MO Cum. Atlantic pref. 5H2 56 17 Hun.

Broad Top 17 11 11 i 2 Hun. Broad Top 33 83 Six Lehigh Ynllcv 07 MJ4 161 Lehigli 44 44 445ji 41'8 SuO Northern Pacific com. XH 51 U) i 52oU Northern Pacific 97 96 9GJi 7401 Northern Central 57 5fK 700 Nesquehoning bi 2 Pennsylvania Myi 5220 Phila. Erie 23 23Vi 23 4U0 Heading Sli 31 6221 Central Trans. Co 35 35 35 5 Cambria Iron 70 70 70 20 Ins.

Co. N. A SV4 31 3175 8 Okeechobee Land 55 ..55 .55 3iW Schuylkill Nav. 14 14 14 100 BONDS. $1,000 Lehigh 6s, K.R.

loan I'eima. mor. 6s, coup 125 4.0HO VVil. Halt, 4s IK'i S.OtiO Texas 1'acificcons. 6s l.oiO in.

and St. Louis 7s 121 1, 'JHO Schuylkill Nav. (is, 1X07 1W. Philadelphia and Erie os WiV. 20.000 Kumling eonv.

7s 76 100 Reading con v. 7s 1('M 2,000 Permit Canal 6s 2. WK) Lehigh Nav. (is, gold loan 1,000 Lehigli Val. cons.

m. 6s, reg 122 17.50 Camden mid Atlantic pref. scrip lot IiiO Citv Gs. 18U4 126 3'J0 City 6s, ltWi V'li The following securities were sold at auction by II. Thomas Sons: 12 shares Morris Canal preferred 1751 52 shares Morris Canal common 71 fisliures Shaekainaxon Bank, par $50 52U 8'J shares Pennsylvania Kailroad M'4 15 shares Consolidation National Bank 6l 15 shares Green and Coates P.

K. Co 85 23 shares Continental P. K. Co 7i shares Union Passenger Railway Co IU'1 5n shares Union Passenger Railway Co 11. 209 shares Contention Consolidated Mining 6 30 shares Kensington and.N.

J. Ferry Co 3 20 shares American Fire Insurance Co 1S6 112 shares Camden and Atlantic K. pref. 56 20 allotments Cambria iron Co 70 i shares Commercial National Bank b6H 100 shares Burro liurro par SI 25c. 5100 Northern Pacific 1st m.

6s 105 51,000 City of Harrisburgns 113 82,000 Heading Coal and Iron 7s 516,261 Schuylkill Navigation 2d m. Gs Navigation boat loan 7s 68 50,000 Schuylkill Navigation 6s fiV SH.OO0 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co. lnort. Gs. 112 State of Tennessee compromise 3s 60 mn Morris Canal anil Banking 7s 10.5 31,000 Connecting Hailroad Gs 110 532 scrip Camden and Atlantic Railroad 119 The receipts from internal revenue were 5208, 5C0.57, and from customs, 623,001..

The national bank notes received for redemption amounted to 5262,000. The Comptroller has declared a final dividend of nine per cent, in favor oi the creditors of the First National Hank of New Orleans, which tailed in 1800, making in all dividends of seventy nine percent. The aggregate amount ot claims is 51,155,062.50 and the amount of the present dividend is 5100, and is to be distributed among about live hundred claimants and is payable at the Treasury Department by the Comptroller to the holders of the receiver certificates upon presentation, properly assigned. A dispatch from Atchison, Kansas, announces the failure of the Western Hardware Company, of which W. W.

Marbourd is president. Liabilities, assets, The oi the business of the Philadelphia and Erie Kailroad Company for August, 1SS2, shows: Gross earnings 5120.329.26 Expenses 233,910.71 Net earnings Net earnings, 1S81 51MV118.55 60,501.97 Increase 8125,820.58 Net earnings, eight months of 1KS2 5920,909.00 Net earnings, eight months of 1831 738,842.29 Increase 8182,066.71 The business statement of the Buffalo, Pittsburg amf Western Kailroad Company lor the month of August, 1882, as compared" with the same month in 181, shows Total Total Net. Gross Kec'pts. Expenses. Profits.

August, 1SS2 501.122 547,601 543,761 August, 1SS1 72,009 40,016 31,903 Increase 519,413 7,615 11,768 Eight months, Eight months, 1881.... 425,815 8267,416 289,866 Increase 5131,487 $153,907 Decrease $22,420 At a meeting of the New Y'ork Gold and Stock Telegraph Company held in New York vesterday the following Board of Directors was elected: Norvin Green, William K. Bliss, William A. Wheelock, Jay Gould, George Gould, Thomas T. Kckert, E.

1). Morgan, Augustus Schell, John Van Homo and J. O. Green. Tile board is the same as last year, except George J.

Gould in the place of J. H. Banker. The old officers were re elected at a board meeting held after the annual meeting, including Norvin Green, resident, and Thomas J. Eckert and John Van orne, vice presidents.

The total coal tonnage of the Philadelphia and Heading Kailroad last week was 203.667 tons, an increase of 12,639 tons over the corresponding week of last year. The Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad last week carried 15,783 tons of coal, an increase of 2,713 tons over the corresponding week of last year. Our observation is that the buying in both markets was good, but from present appearances it does not look as if the squeeze is over just ycl.DcHavm fe lounixend. At the close there was quite a cheerful feeling prevailing, and the board room traders were advocating higher prices. Hubert Glendinning Co.

MINING ANNEX STOCK EXCHANGE. Bid. Atted. Sid. Adted.

U.S. ex. 5s inov U. 8. Cur.

6s, VISO U.S. Cur. 6s. '96 ISO U. a 4Hs ll'2i 112' U.

S. Cur. 6s. U.S. Cur.

6s, U.S. Cur. 6s, Li. 3. 4S, sales U.

S. 4s, .119 sales Chicago Grain and Provision Markers. Opening. Highest Lowest. Closing.

Wheat, September. 104 1.U4 1.02'i 1.03 Wheat. October 94 94' 92iZ 93 Wheat, November 931 r2 Corn, September 62V 63ii 61i 61 Corn, October 63 63 G1M 61 Corn. November 61 f.l1 59 60 Oats, September 31 31 S0l SOJi Oats, October 31ii Sl'i 3ceJ 31 Oats, Novemlier. 31'i 314 30j 31 llirk, Octotjer 21.20 21.30 21.20 21.31J Pork.

November MPS2U MlR'i 20.70 20.85 Lard, October 12.55 12.55 12.40 VIA'M Lard, November 12.27J4 12.27i 12.15 12.22k fit'rripts. Shipments. Stock. Wheat. 256419 173208 1S0PM8 bushels.

Corn 241148 36824 2300647 bushels. Oats 95613 591580 bushels. Pork 15 5815 barrels. Lard 621664 pounds. lke engagements: Wheat, 101,000 bushels corn, 115,000 bushels.

Tiie Philadelphia Markets. Tuesday, September 26. I'LOUB and Meal. Flour is in moderate request and steady. Pales of 1,700 barrels, including Minnesota extras at S6.

50a6.75 for clear and at 87a7.25 forsiraight; Pennsylvania extrafamily at S4.90a5.12J4; Western do. do. at and patents at Rye flour is firm ot $1.25. (Jrain. Wheat is dull and lower.

Sales of 8,000 bushels red at B9c.aS1.12; as to quality and location. At the open board. H.OIW bushels, October, sold at Sl.05'4; 51.01 was bid for September: Sl.05'4 for October; 51.06',:; ior November, and 51.07 for December. Kye is quoted at 72c. lor prime Pennsylvania.

Corn is quiet and easier. Sales of 7,000 bushels, in car lots, At the open board, 7tc. was bid for September; 70Hc. for October: 67e. for November, and 59V.C.

for December. Oats are dull and easier to sell. Sales of 7,000 bushels, including white at 40altc. and rejected and mixed at 2So35c. At the open board, 42c.

was bid for September, audlSc. for October, November and December. The Oil Market. Oil City, September 28. Petroleum dull.

United Pipe Line certificates quiet; opened at 88c. and closed at Bhaofohd, September 26. Crude oil steady. Sales, 2,187,000 barrels; total shipments Monday, 48,775 barrels charters, 39,200 barrtls. United Pipe Line certificates opeued at and closed at 87c.

Highest price, 87e. lowest, 86J40. HE CAUGHT A TARTAR. A Case of Fighting First and Explaining After the Fisticuff. From the Detroit Free Fress.

Some eight or ten years ago .1 silvery tongued chap who claimed to be a fruit tree agent swindled the farmers of this county in a shameful manner, and one resident of Nankin was so mad about it that became to Detroit, searched the rascal out and gave him a pounding on the street. After he got through his work he told the fellow that he would lick him twice as bad if he ever put eyes on him again, and it was a threat to be remembered and nursed. About three weeks ago the Nankin man was traveling in Washtenaw county, and as he journeyed along the highway he met a traveler who so closely resembled the fruit tree swindler that he halted and called out Here you are again, you bold faced rascal "Yes, I'm here," was tho calm reply. Well, so am and I'm going to lick you until you can't holler! I said I'd do it, and I always keep my word. Climb down here!" Tlie stranger "ciuinb" without a protest, shedding his coat as lie struck the ground, and a fight began.

In about two minutes he had used up the farmer and was coolly replacing his coat. "See said tho man from Nankin, as he wined his nose with a burdock, "you fight better than you did eight years ago." Well, I duuiio. This is my first affair with you." "Didn't I wollup you in front of the Detroit Post Office eight years ago No, sir; I was in Australia up to a year ago." And you never saw me before?" "Never!" And was never in N'unkin?" "Never Well, I'll be hanged Come to look at you can see that you are not the man. Why on earth didn't you explain, or ask me to? You must have thought me mistaken." "Oh.ves. I knew vou wore mistaken, but I had just discovered that I had driven seven miles on the wrong roau ana was wishing some one would come along and give me two words of sass." Antics of an Excited Watermolon.

From the New Lomlon Day. A man came along "Water street Wednesday night with striped watermelon in his arms. It sud denly hopped clear into the street and started on a run for tlie hart. He overhauled it, picked it up and again it dodged his grasp. This time it slid through his arms, ran between his legs and tripped him up.

He got up mad and made a desperate lunge for the melon, which being now well smeared with mud, slid slipperily out from under him and slushed into tlie niiiinle of the street, with a slimy sort of snort. He looked at the melon as it lay there. The melon looKca oacK (leiutntiy, with a stripeu grin. nen me man went out ant sat (town on the me on and having calmed it lie took it up in his arms with tne air ot an experiencea wet nurse. Ihe crowd applauded.

The melon was not hurt. It was not of the kind that go punk." A Courageous Fight With a Uurglnr. Henry C. Ilinte, a confectioner, awakened suddenly from a sound slumber about half past three o'clock yesterday morning, discovered a burglar in the act of rummaging a bureaudrawer. Mr.

Hinte, who makes up in courage what he lacks in avoirdu pois, Immediately grappled with the intruder and una a regular (incco Koman tussle with him. Tho thief, however, secured first fall and iumned down stairs and locked a door behind him. Mr. Hinte yelled for the police, who came in time to see the retreating burglar's coat tails. Highway Iiolibery at tlie Falls of Schuylkill.

Michael Welsh and Frank Miller, two young men residing at Thirty fifth and Clearfield streets, were committed by Magistrate South yester day, charged with highway robbery. Five young men followed Miss May Meredith on Monday evening, and Welsh snatched her caba. containing moncv and jewelry, some of which was found on him when ne wasarrcsteu. Hail Columbia in Spite of Storms. From the Cincinnati Commercial.

The suspicion of frost in the air is not un seasonable or unreasonable, but rather stimulating. Besides, it is good Lxposmon weather. The corn is made. the grass is crown, the potatoes are abundant and delicious. Tlie wheat is a monstrous stream of "old.

Cotton is comimr out. Hail Columbia. haDnv land. FUNNY IN SPI'J'E OF THE FLOOD. 'Piisln'Tur nlnncr' crnesa T'll rntili filMirr" is what the man with tho wheelbarrow said.

1'oiiiicrs Statesman. 'Tn on fiirp Antnnva A nrnf inn over tlie dead is but covering the bier with froth. Acm; Orleans Picayune. In loml of bititorv Thov'rln ernr thof the first question asked by a deacon visiting Egypt was iow, wnai were tue real lacis oi me roupnar scandal Boston 1'opL A chance for an inference: "Some enrsed scoundrel tucked a plugged half dollar off on me," he said. Can't you pass it asked his friend.

"Well, I don't he said, "but you bet I shall try." Boston Post. Unadulterated meanness The meanest kind of a moan man is the man who will at this season give to a tramp a straw hat when he knows that if the Irnmpwoars it he'll get guyed to death. SomerviUe Journal. Shakespearean note: It was after having his eyes all summer outraged by the ubiquitous polka dotted dress that Macbeth in a moment of anger cried, "Out, damned spot!" Under the circumstances you couldn't blame him. Boston Tran scrijA.

Antnnin on the beach "Vy, my tear poy," he said at Long Branch yesterday, "dare ish no blace like dor seasides inSeptober: der air ish fine like silk, mid der prizes at der poarding houses ish shceper dan living at home, so dare Aew l'ori Mail and Express. Getting at the tippling time: The London Lancet says "No man who respects himself drinks before dinner and no man who respects his dinner drinks after it." Tlie editor of the ljincet agrees with us, that a cocktail before breakfast is the proper caper. Sew Haven Register. A mistake So you saw my poor hnshand when he died?" said a woman toa man who had just returned from Colorado. Yes, madam, I was with him.

1 gave him a drink of water just before ho died." "Did he take tlie water?" "Yes." "Then ho was not my husband. Poor (ieorgo never took water. You make a mistake in the man, sir." Arkansas Traveler. An undoubted alibi "And yon say that you fire innocent of tlie charge of stealing a rooster from Mr. Jones?" asked an Arkansaw Judge of a meek looking prisoner.

"Yes, sir, I aminnocent; as innocent as a child." "You are confident that you did not steal the rooster from Mr. Jones?" "Yes, sir, and 1 can prove it." "How can you prove it?" "lean prove that I didn't steal Mr. Jones' rooster, Judge, because I stole two hens from Mr. Urastou tlie same night, and Jones lives five miles from Graston's." "The proof is conclusive," said the Judge, "Discharge the prisoner." Arkansaw Traveler. To Correspondents.

Louis. If you rent from month to month one month's notice is sufficient Dispi'tk. The full history of General Beaver's vote at Chicago was related in The Times ol last Saturday. A Reader. It it always proper to wear gloves with full dress.

At fin evening wedding they may be white or lavender or other light tint. A white necktie, not black, should be worn with evening dress. Maky Li.ovd. In tlie apportionment of Representatives made by act of Congress, in accordance with the Constitution, after the decennial census, Pennsylvania gained one member. This called for a rearrangement of tho districts in the Stato.

The Legislature not being in session such rearrangement has not been made. Consequently the additional Congressman will be elected "at large." Tho same thing occurred in 1872, when throe Congressmen wero elected at largo in Pennsylvania. To KKsTOTtK nerve and brain waste nothing equals Hop Bitters. Bcliove 'Ms. Adivr.

Is YOUR wile's health poor? Are your children sickly? Give them Brown's Iron Bittora. It will revive tnem. BRYANT STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. 108 South TENTIT Street. ItEGULA COLLEGE SESSION, 9 to 2 o'clock.

A FTERNOON S( 'HOOL. 3 to 5 o'clock. EVEN ISO SCHOOL begins MONDA Y.September 11. Students can enter at any time. With the most thorough course of instruction, a large corpsof witling teachers, the most complete "Actual Basinets Department and the largest aud finest School Rooms in the country, this College offers to young men and women unequaled facilities for acquiring a sound business education.

The Increased patronage duriug the past year necessitated the addition of several new rooms and the removal of Ihe olilce to the second story. The public is cordially invited to examine each department of the College. During OFFICE HOURS (9 to 6 and evenings from 7 to 9) visitors will be welcomed, information given and siuuems registered. illustrated circular lree. AUDF.RRACir APADEMY.

JJ ASSEMIILY BUILDING. 10H South TENTIT St Prepares pupils for high standing In college; also tor proiessionai, commercial and meclianical pursuits. A select Primary Department for little bovfl. Onen for visitors from A. M.

to 5 P. M. dallv. Send fur calalomiti. cmitniiiinir lesliniotiiHls from leiul.

lng citizens whose sons have been educated in the Academy. M. v. la i ikhbai ii, principal WINTER HOME (SCHOOL, Near COLUMBIA. 8.

C. This Rchool Is established on plan of the European Home Schools. Resident French. English and German Governesses. Special courses ol study given.

Tbeclimale is particularly adapted to young girls who cannot pass me winter ui me in oriii. liignest eierences. Aooress Ml is. MARY PRESTON DARBY, P. O.

Box 19, COLUM I1IA, South Carolina. "IT LOCUTION, ORATORY. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND ORATORY. Fall term OCTOBER 2. Instruction, class and nrivate.

day and evening. Regular and sneeittl courses. Saturday fur teachers. Sixtv four page catalogue gratis, upon application to JOHN. II.

Secretory, 141Band A iii i ftireei, fniiaueipma. ILLIAM PENN CHAKTKR SCHOOL, No. ft SOUTH TWKLFTTT PHILADELPHIA. ronnneii Jtrw. "iiuripren nv wiinr.ni one i m.

Prepares boys for the Technical Scfuwls. Tlie next year beiii 1 Ninth month lilst. The Head Master will he at the School daily, between 10 and 1, from Ninth month to owning. For circulars ad dress JUCHAKD M. JONES, M.

Head Master. TJENNINGTON SEMINARY, DIUECTLY A on the Bound Brook route, between Philadelphia and New York. A most excellent Boarding School, with a Kattd history of forty two years, and nearly one third of this time under the present administration. The new catalogue contains ten full paged illustrations ol fche school and gives an unusually clear ait'l vivid idea of what tho school really is. Address THOMAS 7HILADELPHIA MUSICAL ACADEMY, ltU7 SPHUCK STRKFT.

FOUIiTKKXTH SKASOX. The Academy reopens SKPTK.M MKR 4. Private and Class Lessons given in all branches ol Music aud Modern Lanuagea Plea; send lor circulars. KICHAitU ZKOKWRU, Proprietor and )i rector. ATME.

DA BRADFORD'S XtX (formerly Mrs Ogden Hoffman's) Knglish, French and German Boarding ami Dav School for Voung Ladies and Children, No West TJUllTY' EKiUTir Street, New York, will reopen last Monday in September. Ap plication may no made ny leueror personally as auove. ISI rOPTIIOR PE. TI IIS BOARDING XJ School for Girls mdelurhtnillv located, at Bel hie hem. and offers superior advantages for education.

ll win reopen ofcrlijivi Hhit J'J, 'Z. Apply lo MISS F. I. WALSH, Principal, THE MISSES L. V.

SMITH AND S. ASnmiUHlE'S Bom ding and Pay School for Young Latiies and Children, with Kinlergarten, will reopen SEPTEMBKit J.K), lbS'A at CHESTNUT Mreet. PROFESSOR ASHER'S DANCING ACAD J. KM Y. BROAD, below WALNUT.

Ladies and Gentlemen, Tuesday and Friday Evenings. Private i.iass, inursuay evening, i inmren, eunesnay ami Miiuruay Anernoons. J'rivate wessons, any nour. TJENNSYXVANTA MILITAKY ACADEMY, A. HKS1 KK.

21st year opens September V.i. New lliiil'liicrs. Superior Accommodations. Appointments Complete. KUisUsh.

Collegiate, Chemical, Civil Knfiineer ing Courses. Decrees Conlerred. Col. 1 neo. llyatt, i'rest.

SAUVEUR SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 1715 sl'ltt'CE Street, Philadelphia. French, Her man, ltuiuin, etc. Natural methodconversation. Opening, JiONIlA Y. October 2.

Al.l'HONSK N. VAN DAF.LL, LL. J). K( CENTS A LESSON. INSTRUCTION tvvy piven in painting on china, satin, oil anil water colors.

Also, coloring ptioioirrapiis. vicjii TAYLOR. Studio, Hill SI'ltUCK street. "TKS. SUTTON'S HOME SCHOOL J.1M.

(lirls, tioll and 3 10!) HAMILTON st reet. est I'hiladelohirt. will reonen seotemher '2(1. 18s Kinder garten altaelieii. 1'or circulars address l'rincipal at Hon liAM lljl'OJN street.

lROAI) STREET ACADEMY, 3S7 SOUTH Jl BHOAT) Street. ItOTH.A. Principal. School resumes MONDAY, September 4. Catalogues mailed to any auuress.

MISS M. S. GIBSON'S SCHOOL FOR Young Ladies. 1519 Walnut willro open for the 1 ail Session Sept. 21.

Home pupils Hunted. lRENCH LANGUAGE. JU I'ltOK. ARTHUR. OKI, A COURT.

aid South FIFTEENTH Street. PREPARATORY CLASS BOYS, 7 OR 8 A years. Heading, Writing, Arithmetic, spel 'lng, Oeog raphy, History. IIKNitY H. UltOWN.

CHESTER VALLEY ACADEMY, FOR. Boys uf all ages, Downingtown, on Pennsylvania KiUlroRd, Send for circulars, with references, Ac, F. ONLEAVY LONG, A. Principal. A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN.

Thorough Instruction. Devoted care. Tenthvear. SAIIAII li. FF.LL, yiechunicsvillo, Iiucks county, Pa.

MISS HEDLOCK'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, No. ItACF. street, will reopen September IS. fOR SALE A COUNTING ROOM. DESK I and "Walnut Counter, in excellent order.

Apply at Times Oilice. IOR SA LE RA RE CHANCESTOCK and fixtures of old established stand of twenty years, dry goods, trimmings and gents' lurnishing goods, doing good business; selling on account ol" owner's death. Address 10. Times Office. I70R SALE A MILK BUSINESS.

Address F. L. MARSHALL, Times Office. "rpjHE BAZAAR," EIGHTH Street, between RACE and VINE, Has been fitted up very attractively for THE RETAIL BUSINESS. For Light, Ventilatiou and General Convenience It HAS NO SUPERIOR Counters and Shelving will be ready for OPENING OCTOBER 2.

Persons desiring to rent space will please apply to the Siipei intendeut. HIGH CLASS JOURNAL (THE ONLY weekly ot its kiwl, with large circulation and patronage ot over hw.having tlie highest an hunt ies on its editorial staff Hon. Samuel J. Burr, Felix Fre merey, Europe's tirst textile authority, desires the services of a competent and A No. 1 solicitor to either travel or establish himself in Philadelphia, Opportunity sH'lom offered.

Apnlv in person to 1HIY 0()(HS BULLETIN, 88 WEST BROADWAY. New York City, WANTED A FIRST CLASS TT salesmen for General Drv Goods. Notions. White Goods or Carpets from Jtmuary 1, oniythoso who can control a large, prompt paying iraoe need ap ly. All communications strictly contldential.

Apply person or by letter to KfKoKL, SCOTT Phila. FOR 1H83, BY A LARGE control good prompt trade. Special inducements to first class men. All commit ideations strictly confidential. Address "Trade," at tills oilioa "TANTED AT HUNTINGTON, WEST VITiGlNTA, 50 fxperienceil car builders at ouch.

Steady work. Wages, cents per hour or $20 lor box car b'odies. THE ENSIGN MANUFACTURING Huntington, W. Va. "Vy ANTED PARTNER WITH $3,000 IN established manufacture a complete monopoly money secured; will pay $1,000 per month clear.

Ad dress lo, i inies unice. QFJOnfl WITH SERVICES TO IN ANYONE WISHING A STEADY WAITER who can give years of Philadelphia address, for five days, N. N. Times Otiice. OK ANY INFORMATION OK THE RED KIVEK VALLEY OF THE NOKTH address J.

T. MoCARTHEIt, Ttenl Estate Banker, Broker and Investor, FARGO, Dakota. Kel'erencea First National Bankt Fargo, Iinkota II. I). Cooke.

Bunkers, Washington, D. C. fevsouat. AT A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC F.xecutive Committee of the Fifth Ward, held at their regular jiloee of meeting on last evening, 12titu instant. It wo iinaninioimly llKsoLVKD, That the delegates to tlie Judieial Convention he requested to support the nomination of J.

I1AV18 for the Judgeship of the Court ot Common Fleas, No. 4. "I OLD OR OLD GOLD AND SILVER, vX Teeth Flates. Jewelry, Tableware, Watches, Pialluuni of all kinds bought. ESTABLISHED 1870.

J. L. CLARK, (lolil and Silver Broker, Refiner, A sayer, 82H FILHEItT street, Philadelphia, I'a. T)URE CALIFORNIA WINES. PORT, JL Sherry, Angelica and Catawba Wine, $2 per gallon, 5(1 ets.

por bottle: Calilorola Brandy, $14 per gallon, 70 cts. per bottle Old Kye Whisky, 'i per gallon, fio ets. per bottle. KUllL 327 AKCII. MONEY TO LEND IN CITY OR COUNTRY, In sums not less than $5UO, at 5 per cent.

Interest, upon personal and other security, for three years and upward. Also large sums on mortgage at 4 per oent. Apply to T. WOOD, 865 E. SIXTY NINTH Street, New oi City.

A' AT Advice free. lSy'rsexperlence. Contidenttal business leirully attended to without publicity ONDERFl'L IN VENTIO N. THE VACUUM STEAM II EATER Call and see It. No Boiler, no Valves, no Appliances to get out of order.

Can he run without instructions. Will heat any building In the coldest weather, and we guarantee it. JAMES i. WOOD A 41 South FOURTH Street. Phila.

OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT BY WILLIAM F. HAAS, 932 RACE Street, Refiner, Assayer and Sweep Smelter. IGllEST CASK PRICES PAID FOR (ientlemen's surplus clothing, lift 8. SECOND St 9) LANDKETll'S SEEDS. rT ARE TIIE BEST.

glcttttstvu. PVtMIVE THE work and reasonable prices of Dr. Morrison, IfeinfiMt 1 llrenii hufurA enckirlliff (Iplltju Berviues, Om free when teeth are engaged. How President Tillard is Driving the Iron Horse Through Montana. Shannonville Letter in the San Francisco Chronicle.

Mingling with the roar of the falls, a mile or so above this point I bMr the heavy boom or sharp, Parrott gun like crack of the blast fired by Hallctt's army of railway laborers, now within a few miles of this point and approaching with a speed heretofore unknown in the era of railway building. Hundreds of men are scattered in the woods on this side of the river getting out timber for the false work of the great bridge that is to span Clark's Fork here. The river banks and barges for pile driving fairly swarm with workmen getting these timbers into position, and the "bosses" are really confident that they will have a temporary crossing ready by the time Hallctt's graders can get here. I very much doubt it, for the last heavy through rock cut has been made, five miles east of Eock Island, and when what is known here as the big blast tore away a mountain the chief difficulty was overcome and the force surged ahead like a released racer. following with (he eye the small, dark line on which the map represents the route of the Northern Pacific around the headwaters of I'en d'Oreille and along rugged Clark's Fork, one has no conception of what tlie construction of 'such a railway means.

Going over the profiles in the chief or subordinate engineer's office there comes a better idea and realization, but one must ride over the completed track, or watch the thousands of men at work in these rock ribbed hilts, see the deep cuttings, the immense fillings, count the bridges aud miles of trestle work that carry the train safely over streams and arms of lakesand inlets, to fairly realize the expenditure of muscle, directed by skill and executive ability, necessary for such a work as building a great railway route through this mountainous country. At places, for instancea point near Cabinet Landing, to the men who do the labor, and even to the subordinate leaders, the passage seems closed against them. The mountain towers like a prop to the sky, and from the water's edge it rises like a wall, presenting no break or crevice for a foothold. Discouraged, the men make a halt, and word goes back to the cii ief that Nature has raised an insurmountable barrier the work cannot be done." The reply is "It must be done," and Hallett conies to see if done. By and by cable ropes holding a plank staging go down the precipitous sides of the mountain.

Down rope ladders to this staging clamber Chinamen armed with drills, and soon the rock sides are filled with giant powder. Then they clamber up, the blast is tired, and the foothold made by the explosive soon swarms with Celestials the "can't be done" has been done and man's skill, energy and perseverance have tri iiiiiinieii. Aim so mis worK j.us jirore.vieu ill apuu of the rigors of last winter, combined with the huge obstructions Mature threw in the way. BOARDING HOUSE SWINDLERS. A Notable Case of Uobhery in Which a Land lady Lost $13,000.

New York Letter in the New Haven Post. The great annoyance of our boarding house keepers is the dead beats which habitually prey upon this unfortunate class. The expedients to which these beats resort to keep up their credit are numer ous and ingenious. A very common one, however, is the postal card trick. These cards are mailed by themselves and contain promises of payments of large sums.

The landlady is supposed to read these, which ought to help the dead beat's credit, but this trick is rather worn out. The boarding house thief is also an object of dread, since he penetrates the highest os well as the lowest abodes. Not long since a scries of depredations occurred in a first class house. and it was eventually discovered that the thief was one of the lady boarders. was a married vman of elegant apiicarance, and even her husband was surprised oy me revelation which ionowcu aetec tion.

lie found that his wife was an expert thief. and in this manner was enabled to dress in a much beyond their means, which she explained by a tale of presents. A more recent instance is the victimizing of a first clnss landlady, which was ccrtainiv done in the most skilful style. A young man of highly attractive appearance called and enquired board, renresentintr himself as a medical student and showing letters of recommendation which were accepted in place of re ferences. The new boarder proved verv asrreciiblo and soon won tho landlady's complete confidence.

in a lew nays a telegram came to the house which he at once showed to the latter, who thereupon was more delighted than ever. It came from the vounir man's lather and authorized him to dmw at any time for iroOO. Mrs. Wetherhead. the landlady in question, frequently drove out and on one occasion invited the student to accompany her.

She informed hhn that she had some calls to make and hence when tlie mutual drive was over he leit her to perform this so cial duty. Improving her absence he repaired to tho house, entered her room and carried oil' jewelry and camel's hair shawls to the value of The whole ining was done with remarkable skill, but it cannot be repented. The telecram lav. of course, is olaved out, but the" boarding house thief will find some new meinouoi operation and perhaiis will display a still greater degree of ingenuity in tlie next land. Taking Good Caro of the Immigrants.

In the course of her philanthropic work of looking after the accommodations provided for emigrants, especially unprotected females, in steamers leaving tiueeustowii and Liverpool, Miss Charlotte O'Brien recently gave some attention to the American Line of steamers. In a letter winch Peter Wright Sons, the agents of the line, have iust received from the energetic little Irish woman, she says I shall feel much interest in understanding all yourarrange mcnts tor emigrants, which I hear well spoken of. You may probably lie pleased to learn of vour unite singular good fortune, inasmuch as, so far as I can remember, no complaint lias come into my hands (luring tlie past two years relative to the management of your American Line of steamships. 1 hope I may attribute this fact to your success in pleasing your emigrants, and though negative, I think, under the circumstances, it mav be regarded as a positive testimony iu favor oi the line." A Hear Hunt iu a City. ITalifax Dispatch to the Boston Herald.

An exciting and novel hear hunt took place here to day. Officers of the Royal Artillery, in hunting a couple of years ago, captured two fino cubs. They have had them chained in the barracks yard till they had become full grown, ferocious and untamable. To day one of them broke his chain and attacked an old pensioner named Michael McLaughlin, threw him down and proceeded to devour hiin. The guard attacked the bear with fixed bayonets, fearing to fire lest the man might bo struck, and drove him off with ono bayonet broken off iu him.

The animal ran through tlie streets furious with pain, with a party of artillerymen pursuing, causing great alarm. Finally he turned on his pursuers, was fired upon and killed. McLaughlin is terribly torn about the head aud chest, and is not expected to recover. The Vezin Creditors' Prosecution. The indictment louud in March last, charging Henry 0.

Thompson, a lawyer, aud George M. Lynch, a jewelry dealer, of New York, with conspiracy to defraud the creditors of the late Alfred Vezin, the Frankford mill owner, of property valued at JlS.lMO, was submitted to a jury in Judge Allison's Court of the Quarter Sessions yesterday without evidence. It was charged that the goods had been shipped to Thompson aud disposed of in New Y'ork. The matter, it was announced to the Court, had been amicably adjusted. Thompson had relinquished orders held by him against some New York holders of goods and other concessions had been made.

The prosecution had been brought for the creditors through Magistrate South, as administrator of tlie estate after Mrs. Vezin had been removed from that office. Alleged Fraud at a Republican Frlinary. II. T.

Burkhart, residing on Chestnut street, above Forty second, and George W. Green, a cigar dealer, at Forty first and Market streets, were arrested yesterday and put under SloO bail each for a further hearing before Magistrate Lennon on tho charge of conspiracy to receive illegal votes at the Republican primary elections on September li). Tlie prosecutor, Major John W. Ryan, alleges that Burkhart, who acted as judge of election without havinc been sworn, received the vote ol a man named McCurdy, claiming to live at 4116 Ludlow street. Major Kyan protested and challenged McCurdy.butOreon vouched for him and the ballot was taken.

Major Ryan was a candidate for delegate to tlie Sheriff 's Convention aud was beaten by four votes. Intimidating a Witness by Violence. Mrs. Caroline Hewitt, the proprietress of the function shop" at 617 St. Mary street, was stibpronned as a witness in the case of John and Ellen Duffy, who were in court yesterday, charged with beating a policeman witli stones and brickbats.

Charles llighley, of 0S2 St. Mary street, visited Mrs. Hewitt and strove to impress npon her the importance of testfying that the policeman knocked Dully down and blackjacked him. When Mrs. Hewitt said she would do no such thing llighley, it is alleged, knocked her down, kicked her and threatened to kill her.

llighley was put under $1,200 bail by Magistrate List for tho assault and intimidation. Squeezed ly a Young Woman, From the Territorial Euterprlse. A young Tucson, Arizona, lady when disrobing a few evenings since became painfully aware, by a wriggling under her corset strings, that there was an intruder of some kind to be got rid of, so hastily striking a light she discovered an imprisoned scorpion, about two and a half inches long, which had borne her company the day through. Fortunately, it had become so fastened as to be unable to do her injury. Both Kinds of Barrels Dangerous, From the Springfield Republican, Ind.

Ilep. There is a close analogy between the political barrel and others barrels. People who once get a habit of resorting to the barrel think "they must have it anyway." They soon come to regard a daily pull at the faucet as a "legitimate expence of tho campaign." They go oftener and of'tener, drink deeper and deeper, and ultimately find that the barrel is all there is to them. It is so with parties Ex Grand Tyler Clnrk Held for Conrt. Magistrate Pole yesterday rendered a decision in tho suits by Mrs.

Edna Jordan against William Shinn and Harrison G. Clark, discharging Shlnn ami holding Clark for conspiracy to defame Nathan W. Shive and Mrs. Jordan by sending scurrilous notci and publishing spurious marriage no tices. Tim Nominations Not All SInde.

From the Boston Herald. A number of States are yet to have a monkey and parrot time. Stinging irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints cured by Buchupaiba. 1 In Tint matter of disordered nerves Boston girls suffer no more than those of other cities. There are painful sensibilities that nothing can cure so thoroughly as Dr.

Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills, and every nervous girl should use them. Advcr. PERA HOUSE. MME. THEO.

THE FASHIONABLE EVENT OF THE SEASON. Only appearances of the Parisian Diva, Mme. TTTT FEE OO II HHH EE TUB EER OO Sale of seats begin THURSDAY MORNING. Commencing MONDAY. Octolier lKh'J, FOR SIX NIUHTS AND SATURDAY' MATINEE, MWK.

THEO, Supported hy Mr. MAURICE ORAU'S Newly Organized FRENCH OPERA COMPANY, coiu pnsmg nearly 100 people. Monday. October 2. I ME.

L'AWCHIDUC. I Mme. Tlieo. as Marietta Tuesday, Thursday "and Matinee, LA JOLIE PAItFUMEUSE. Mme.

Theo. as Rose Miclion Wednesday aud I LA MASCOTTE, Sat Nights Mme, Theo as. Bettina Friday I LES CLOCHES DE 'COKNKVILLiC lw Serpoletto FULL CHORUS AND GRANlT6lt IllsTHA. SPI A LNoTICE. Mme.

THRO will appear at each perlormance, and this will positively he her only appearance in Philadelphia, as Mme. TliEO appears in no other New York. SCALE OF PRICES DURING TnEO'S ENGAGEMENT General Admission, 81 Admission, Balcony, 7.V.; Family Circle, 5oc. Reserved scats, Orchestra and Orchestra Circle. SI.

SO: Reserved Seats. Balcony, SI. Sale of seats begins NEXT THURSDAY MORNING, September 'iH. at 9 A. at Box Office of Opera House.

CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE. THE PASSING REGIMENT. Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Wednesday Matinees, Reserved Seats, only 50 cents. LAST WEEK OI Week of October 2.

DALY'S COMPANY. THE PASSING REGIMENT. The Parisian Diva, Mme. THEO. With Grou New FRENCH OPERA CO.

Box Office open from 8 M. to 10 P. M. Next Week Tbe great artiste, THEO. AVERLY'S THEATRE.

TO NIGHT. Last Wepk and Farewell Matinees ol THE WHITE SLAVE. Wednesday Matinee, Reserved seats, only 50 cents. LAST WEEK OF I Week of October 2, Campbell's The Great. N.

Y. Success, Great Ploy, I ONLY A THE W1UTK SLAVE. FARMER'S DAUGHTER Box Oilice open from 8 A. M. to 10 P.

M. Next Week ONLY A FARMER'S DAUGHTER. "ALNUT STREET THEATRE. The favorite of English Comic Opera, i.i (ja TniS MATINEE AND NIGHT, In Audran's delightful Opera, THE ASCOTTE. A fine cast, wardrobe, scenery, large chorus and incl denlal effects.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday Matinee and Night, TIIE PRINCESS OF TRKBIZONDE. FRIDAY BENEFIT OF ALICE GATES. General Admission to Matinees, f0 cents. Monday, October 2 Eiitree of RICE'S NEW SURPRISE PARTY. YCEUM, BROAD OPPOSITE IIULUM.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. LAST MATINEE TO DAY. Ui'Al IN mil ls IM' PATIENCE. JUVENILE PATIENCE. IiltAHAM A SCAN LAN'S Boston Miniature Ideal Opera Co.

io Charniinir Itm'smid i ii uur, i .1 i im. First time hy this Company. Last Matinee Saturday. Scuts secured at Lveeum and Boner's. 1 102 I'hes'l'st.

MONDAY, OCTOB El 2 Tl I Ell AYAI A KER.S. AVERLY'S MATINEE TO IHY AT 2. Farewell Wednesday Matinee To Day. The Great I'iqy THH WHI TE SLAVE. ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE.

TRKMKNnors SUCCESS CA UNCROSS' OE THE NEW Ci IM PAN Y. CA UNCROSS' THOUSANDS DELIGHTED! CA UNCROSS' Great lilt nf theocal buriesune. CA UNCROSS' MAJ AH MYSTERIOUS KIPPS, MINSTRELS on MINSTRELS TTTE ALMSHOUSE JUBILEE. i.NsTRELS Box Olilce open from 0 to II o'clock. GJERMANIA THEATRE, 522 to (S30 North THIRD Street.

SATURDAY EVENING, September 30, And Until Further Notice. STRAUSS' GREAT SUCCESS, THE MERRY WAR, With the original Thalia Theatre of New York. RESERVED SEATS 7.r, 50 and 20 CENTS A ECH STREET THEATRE. O'NEILL. I'J THE NEW PLAY A GREAT HIT.

MA I'TNEE TODAY. ANY RESERVED SEAT, 50c EVERY EVENING. Also SATURDAY MATINEE. JAMES O'NEILL. Ill AN AMERICAN KING.

Next Mondqy THE ILBUR OPERA CO. IUGW.FTARIv. CONCERT EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING BY OTTO WEITZEL'S MILITARY BAND, loimerly of the iirst Regiment German Army. Boats leave Pier oeiow UlllWM iN to Street. Fare to go and return.

lo cents. EIGHTH STREET VARIETY THEATRE. THE FANNY HERRING COMBINATION. Grand Olio Sensational Drama, Little Buckshot" FAMILY MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON. Matinee Admission Orchestra, 25c.

Gallery, 10c. AfILLERTSiWTHi A.1A. Attractiveness on the increase. Novelties unlimited. Mirth uttd Mimicry unbounded.

A Prosrnmnio niKippronchable. MATINEES, Tltl'MSLtAY AND SATURDAY. PERA HOUSE MATINEE TO DAY AT 2. Farewell Wednesriav Malinen To Day. The Military Comedy Passing REGIMENT.

"VTATIONAL THEATRE. EVERY EVENING AND MA TINE FN. A Grand Comedy and Variety Bourn. Mel.NTVRE HEATH'S SPECIALTY CO. Matinee To morrow.

A DAY WELL SPENT A VISIT TO THE GREAT EUROPEAN MUSEUM, 7K CHEST NUT SI reel. Thoii. alidsol' wonders and curiosities. THE SPANISH INQUISITION, pronounced a perfect work of ait, must be seen to be realized. Open from A.

UL till 10 P. for Gentlemen only. Admission. 50 cents. PJ ARB ACH'S A CMonly $5.

ORGANINAS, SIO. 800 FILBERT. EW YORK AMUSEMENTS. THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING: BOOTH'S Titk Romany Rye. wai.i.ack's Takkn fkom Life.

IT I 'I'll AVENUE MMK. Tiiko. BIJOU OPERA HOUSE Patikxck, MA DISON smlARE EsMliKAI.UA. DA Y'S Man kin n. PA If A(i(l IE tTCHF.LL.

NlBLO'S Tuu Habkison'S. HAVERLY'S Mtii St. IIaoite's Mt.vstrklS. UNION si)UARE fx "Tim Rivals." STANDARD Lks Mantkai'X Noirs. jtuctiou M'aUs.

KENKELS AUCTIONEERS, 1117 CHESTNUT Street. BOOKS, PAINTINGS, COINS, STATIONERY AND SALES AT RESIDENC'ICS. "A perfect knowledge of our business and tlie hand somest Salesrooms in the city." naieoi a mmc i collection ot a.m AND EUROPEAN HISTORY, POETRY, DRAMA, FICTION and CATHOLIC THEOLOGY; also lino copy of the El IIRATA 11' 10 and other i jl imprints, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Septeru r.s, 1SS2, at 3.30 o'clock. bcr" JC. McCURDY AUCTIONEERS.

428 MARKET and 423 MERCHANT Streets. OCR SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES. SLIPPERS AND RUBBERS, ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, will include excellent lines of prime Boots uud Shoes for fall sales, slippcrsainl Rubbers. AMU EL BUNTING'S SONS AUC KJ 'PIONEERS, t2U and l)2S MARKET Street Large and very attractive sale IMPORTED AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, DOMESTICS NOTIONS, Ac, TIIURSDA SEPTEMBER 28, AT 10 O'CLOCK, ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, Including a LARGE SPFCTAL SALE OF BANKRUPT STOCK OF CLOTHING. NOTE.

Special attention is called to this sale, rs the goods are all made for best trade al Rochester, New York. Extra large and important sale of GERMAN, FRENCH AND ENGLISH COTTON AND WOOL HOSIERY AND GLOVES. By order of a leading Importing house in New York. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Jll. AT 10 O'CLOCK, ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT.

potcls. 1UCKINGHAM HOTEL, FIFTH Avenue and FIFTIETH Street, (Opposite Cathedral,) NEW YORK. WETITERBEE FULLER, Proprietors, Strangers will here find excellent accommodations at reduced prices during the summer months. This new and elegant house is very centrally located forttte reception of guests, either permanent or transient. It is charmingly situated, being a central point amidst the most lashlonable residences, churches, Ac, Ac; near the Grand Central Depot, within three min utea' walk of tho elevated roads and Madison avenue cars.

The venlllalion, healing and plumbing are arranged on tlie mod approved principles. The hotel is conducted on the European plan, patronized hy the best families of Europe ana America, Willi a restaurant oi unsurpassed excelleneennd at reasonable charges. jverettTiouse; 4TH Avenue and 17TH Street, New Y'ork, Centrally located, Overlooking Union Square. TABLE SERVICE A LA CARTE. CLARENDON HOTEL, 4TII Avenue and 1STH street, New Y'ork.

On the American and Eiironcan Plans. C. H. KERNER, Proprietor. glailvoafls.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD. AUGUST 7, 1882. Trains leave New Broad street S'. 'vV For Baltimore and Washington, via lii' lt' PT R. Tt, 12.30, 3.55, 7.20, 8.21 and 11.50 A.

12.23 P. M. (Limited Express), and 5.55 P.M., and via B. A. O.

11.. 3.55 A. 4.02 and 10 P. M. For Baltimore onlv, 11.05 A.

M. and 5.06 P. M. On Sunday. 12.30.

3.55, 7.20 nnd 8.21 A. via B. A P. It il.55 A. M.

and 10 P. via B. O. It. R.

For Richmond. 12.30, 7.20 and 11.50 A. M. (Limited Express, 12.23 P. Ou Sundays, 12.30 and 7.20 A.

M. Sleeping Cars, via B. and P. R. for Richmond, Atlanta and Charleston leave New Broad street station at 12.30 A.

M. For Baltimore and Washington, 12,30 A. M. Car open at 10 P. lor Chester, 11.30.

7.35, R. 8.21. 10.1(1. 11.05 A. 1 2.30, 1.32.

2.30. 3.16. 4.31 0.05. 5.20. 5.30.

0.20, 0.30, 8.30,0.30, 10.30. 11.32 P. M. On Sunday 8.21,8.35 A. JL.

1.05. 2.05. 6.05. 8.30. 10, 10,30 and 11.32 P.

it Wilmington, 3.55, 6.30, 7.20. 8,8.21, 10.1(1, 11.05, 1.50 A. 1.32. 3. 10.

4.02, 4.81, 5.05, 5.20, 5.55. 11.30. 8.30,11.30, 10, 11.32 P. M.aud 1 2.30 night, ou Sunday, 3.5a 7.20, 8.21 and 8.35 A. 1.05, 0.05, 8.30, 10, 11.32 P.

M. and 12.30 night Trains for Delaware Division will leave for Harrington and Way Suatlons, 8.00 uud 11.50 A. 6.20 P. M. Helniar and Way Stations, 8.00 and 11.50 A.

M. Through tickets on sale at Ticket Ollices, 838 and 1100 CHESTNUT Street. Baggage checked nt residences by the Union Transfer Companv, Sleeping iar Berths may be secured nt Ticket oilice, 83t CHESTNUT Street, during the day. CENTRAL DIVISION Trains Lf.avk Nkw i ia St k.it Station. For West Chester at 7.14.

8.38 and 11.13 A. 4.27,4.56.5.13, 0.4oand 11.36 P. M. On Sunday, 8.50 A. 2.45 and 7 P.

M. ForMtsliaatB.25,7.14,7.4a,8.3R,P.5.1.11.13 A. M. 12.50,2.20. 2.

40. 3.35. 4.27.4.55,6.13, 6.55, (1.41), H.lt) and 11.35 P. On Sunday, 8.60, 9.46 A. 1.30, 2.45, 7.00 anil 9.30 P.

M. For Oxford and intermediate stations, 7.43A. 2.20 and 4.55 P. M. On Sunday.

8.50 A. M. and 7 P. M. For Port lvposlt, 7.43 A.

M. aud 4.65 P. M. FRANK THOMSON, J. It WOOD, (ieuwal Mauagttf General Passeuifer Agent Sitting; Upon the Edge or Nightly Galloping Over Roofs.

A petition was presented to Judge Elcock yesterday ior the removal of Henry G. Chadwick. a lunatic, to the Asylum for the Insane at Norristown. Chadwick was recently taken from a lodging bouse on Vine and locked up in the Twentieth district station house. His actions had given a number of sensations to the residents in the lodging house neighborhood, and it was declared had frozen the blood in the veins of the beholders.

He had, on one occasion, sprang from his bed in the attic of me nonse anu ciamoerea out upon tne rooi. iie crawled down almost to tlie edge and sat there to the amazement of a great crowd of spectators until he was coaxed back in the room. One of his favorite amusemeuts, it was said, wss to go running over the roofs of ali the houses in the block, both at day and night. Once ho nlainbered out upon the root after dark with very little on. lie crawled down to the eaves and sat there with his legs dangling over, while a street full of people below expected momentarily to see him dashed to death.

He crawled quietly back after tlie whim had passed and went to bed. Judge dcock grunted leave to nave mm taken to orris town. Carried a Secret to Her Grave. From the Portland Oregonlan. At Victoria, B.

a man who resided there for twenty five years had accumulated through a small business a fortune of many thousand dollars. His wife concealed the money in a place known only to herself. Last week she died and the strictest search has failed to reveal the place of de posit. The husband is distracted in consequence of his double loss. TIIE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY GOODS.

S'l'KAWBIlinOK Clothiek, Deai.eiis in Dry (loons Exclusively, Eighth and Market MABKIED. ROWXSON TURNKII. O11 the 20th Instant. br Rev. R.

W. Kurtz, Mr. William llobinson to Miss Katie Turner, both of Philadelphia. THIOL KING. At the residence of Mr.

S. M. Bunting, at Pottslosvn, on Thursday, the 21st instant, by Itev. George s. llroiutbent, Lliuleu P.

Triol, of Wilmington, to bailie M. King, of Pottstown, Pa, DIED. BORDA. On the 20fH instant, George Dallas Borrta, son of KugencBoriift mid I. Horda.

in the Kth year of his age. The relatives of the family and his young friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot'liis parents, Sontli Third Btreet, ou Friilav, the 211th instant, at 1 1 M. DA RDINK. 25, of diphtheria, Adelaide B. Dardine, in her 5th year.

IABlIS. On the Instant, William H. Pardls. KIJIIKY. On the I'oth iiislalit, Hiv.

Joshua P. B. Eri'ley, in the Sotb your of his age. Funeral on Friday at lo o'clock. Fit A K.

Sud.lenly, on Monday morning, 25th Harry youngest son of G. ands. Frame, aged 4 years. LHti North Second street. (UL.Mc UlE.

On the 2fith instant, Mary Gllmorc, aged 101 years. Funeral from her son in law's residence, 2001 North Sixth street, on Wednesdav at 1 o'clock. HALEY. On the instant. Margaret, wife of James A.

Haley, tn the year of her aije. McLAUUHLlM. On the morning of 20th instant, Mm MaryM. McLaughlin. Tne relatives and friends of the family are respect hilly invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, iloth instant, at o'clock, from her lale residence, N'o.

Mount Vernon street. Mass at the Cathedral at 10 M. To proceed to Cathedra! Cenieterv. OPPKHMANN. On the 25th instant, William Oppcr man, eldest son of Williiun and 1'itiiline Oppernmiin, HKCd 2:1 years.

Funeral on Thursday at 2 o'clock, from his residence, No. 74:1 Spring Garden street. Ill LEY. On the 25th hisituit, at his late residence. No 1SJ.8 Van Pelt street, William Riley, aged k8 years.

STCERINO On the 2.rth instant, at bis parents' residence, N'o. sll Snyder avenue, tieorge, son of Philip Ernst and Margaretha aed 21 years. WlLKlNX on 1 lie 2otli instant, John Wilkms, in lie TOUi year of his YOl'NH. On the 25th instant, George, eldest son of ary J. and the late George Young.

special Jloticcs. rt ga. THE KECKIVEKS OF THE l'HILA ljV DELPIUA AND ItEADlN'U RAILROAD COM PANY will purchase on anil alter October 2, 1SS2, the coupons fine October 1, 1HH2, of the PK'KEllINU VALLEY ItAILUOAD Bonds at the rale of four per cent, per annum, it being understood and aereed to on Hie part ot the Receivers that the principal of all the sultl bonds andallaUer accruing Interest thereon shall retain priority of lien over the columns and Interest so purchased. Bondholders desiring to aecept the above terms will please make application to SAM CEL BRADFORD, Treasurer, No. 227 South FOURTH Street, who will receive the cuupous and jmv the rate above named in cash.

EDWIN M. LEWIS, FRANKLIN U. OOWEN, 8TUPHEN A. CALDWELL, of the Phila. and Reading Railroad Co.

PiriLAiiKLi'iiiA, September 13, 1SS2. (T MUTUAL PKOTECTIVE ASSO i 2 CIATION OF TIIE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY. Tueie will be an important meeting at the Board of Trade rooms, Mercantile Librarv Building, TENTH, above CHESTNUT Streets, oil THURSDAY EVENING, at o'clock, to hear the report of the comniiitee appointed to confer with the TELEPHONE COMPANY. All members of the association are requested to attend also, subscribers to tlie BELT, TELEPHONE COMPANY who are dissatisfied with present service. T.

II. Asnt itY, Chairman. W. W. GOODWIN, President.

DAVID H. Secretary. THE ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL FAl at El Harbor Citv. N. will lie held on Sept.

October 1, 2 and 1MH2. Tlie exhibition of Wines, Grapes, Fruits, Vegetable, Implements, Machinery, Munutacttiroil Articles, Live Stock, will greatly fillrpa.s.s any previously held at Eirg Harbor City. A fruit pyramid.decoriitftd hy Fritz Deeker.of Caimstaller Volks lest fame, wiii be among ihe atlriicUons. Articles of exhibit will be taken to and from Exg Harbor City by the (v.inden and Atlantic Railroad free of charge. Address Mr.

HENRY U. UKUENsliURG, Secretary, Egg Harbor City, N. in regard to exhibits. Liberal premiums ollered. Competition open to the world.

The Camden and Atlantic Railroad will sell excursion tickets, including admission to the Fair Grounds, at 75 cents. PHILADELPHIA MUSIC FESTI VAL ASSOCIATION. FESTIVAL OF 1H3. KIXriVAL OF KKSTIVAL OK 1SKJ. Persons (JpsfriiiK to join tlie chorus may applv Jn por son at City Instituie Hal, N.

K. Comer KIUHTJ5KNTK nmt CII KSTNUT StrfUtH, iron. 0 to 12 A. M. and to tl P.M.: also Monday and Wcdnoaday T1 to 10 P.

The Directors will in attiMidunco evury day until tho 27tli, inclusive, at the above hours, to receive applicants. No initiation Ice or duos. First rehearsal Thursday Evening, September '2H, nt 7.45. W. W.lilLCIIIUST.

CHARLES M. SCHMTTZ, Musical Directors. rKaa PKESliYTKKIAN ORPHANAGE. LK The public are invited to attend theceremonies connected with the dedication of four cottages, KING BKSStN( Avenue, between Fiftv eipiith and Kifty ninth stnwts, on THURSDA Al TKK.NOON", September at il o'clock. The Darby nnd Mt.

Moriah cars on the. Walnut Street Line pass the Krounds. The W. B. ears stop at Fifty eighth Street Station.

Two lare tents will be erected for services and the accommodation of guests. Addresses by distinguished speakers. Vocal music, sinsini; and recitations by the children. llefresU nients can be obtained after twelve o'clock. rt Ssa LEHIGH VALLEY KAILROAD UCSi COMPAN Y.GENERALOFFICE MSSOUTU THIRD STREET.

September 12, 1882. The Hoard ot Directors of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company have this (lay declared a quarterly dividend of TWO I'KR pavalile ul this otllce on and after ilONDAY, October lfi, to the holders of the capi tal stock as they stand registered on the books ot the compimv at 3 P. M. Monday September 1H, 18H2. On SATURDAY, October 14, dividends will be paid to women only.

L. C1IAMHERI AIX, Treasurer. THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY. 37 and South THIRD Street, Philadelphia. The coupons maturni October 1, 18.82, on the General Mortsw Roods of the SH KNANDOAH VALLKY RAILROAD COMPANY will bo paiil on and niter that (latent the office of 1'OST, MARTIN 34 PINE Street, New York, or of K.

W. CLARK 36 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia. WILLIAM HI At Treasurer. rra HUNTINGDON AND I5KOAD TOP LK 2i M. RAILROAD AND C.

Olilce No. 417 WALNUT Street. September 20, 1882. The Coupons of the First llonds (7 per cent.) and of the Consolidated Mnrtiouje Bonds (5 per cent.) of this conipanv, niaturhiK Oefober 1. will beuald, clear of tax, at this ofllce, on and atier October 2, proximo.

J. P. DONALDSON, Treasurer. NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY. Nos.

37 and 3t South THIRD Street, Philadelphia. The coupons maturing October 1, 1882, on the First Milrinone llonds of the Norfolk and Western Railroad Conipanv (New River Division) will be paid on and after MONDAY', October 2, at the bankiiiv bouse of E. W. CLARK dt No. 35 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia.

WM. MACDOWELL. Treasurer. DEPARTMENT OP RECEIVE! OF TAXES, BROAD and MAKKKT Streets. Phii.aoki.piija, September iiu, 1HH2.

Poll tax will be received at tlilsouieo until SATUR DAY, October 7, Inclusive, JOHN HUNTER, neceiviT oi laxes. political IXottccs. frSfe FOR KEr KStM AT 1 JS, ELEVENTH LEGISLATIVE D1STTIICT, MICHAEL KILEY. Independent Democratic Candidate. interposals.

THE WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA KAIL 110 AD COMPANY. OFFICE OF ASSISTANT KVOINEER. lll.Ainsvn.l.K, September 18, 1SS2. Sealed proposals will be received at this ofllce until 10 A. M.

SATURDAY, September 311, 1WS2, for all tho Graduation, Masonry and Ballast for four and two tenths miles of single track railroad.ffrmn Apollo Station to Pine Run, on Western Pennsylvania Railroad. Plans aiidNpecitleallons can be seen at the olilce, Bialrsville, Pa By order oi'the President. samcmj nr.A, Assistant Safe geposit. THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY EOK INSURANCES ON LIVES AND UHAm liMl ANnUI'l'lKM, No. 431 CHESTNUT STREET.

Incorporated March 10, 1812 Charter Perpetual. CAPITAL $2,000,000. SURPLUS Chnrtensl to act as Executors. Administrators. Trus tees, Guardians, Assignees, Committees, Receivers, Agents, etc, and for the faithful performance of all such duties all Its Capital and Surplus arc liuhle.

Ali Trust Investments are inscribed 111 the names of the owners of the property held In trust and are Kept separate and apart from tho assets of the Coinnany. Income collected and remitted. Interest allowed on money deposits. Safes in their Rurfflur Proof Vaults for rent. The prelection of their Vaults for the preservation of Gold mid Silver Plate, Deeds, Mortgages, received forsafe keeping under guarantee.

LINDLEY SM YTH, President. i iv in mjine.i i rusi umcer. LILBURN n. STEEL, Secrclury and Treasurer. IlJttECTOHH.

LINDLEY SMYTH. ANTHONY J. ANTELO, CHARLES UUTIbH, CHARLES S. LEWIS, ALEXANDER RIDDLE, HENRY LEWIS, JOSHUA B. P.

JONES, f'HAS. II. HLTCIIINSON.UENRY M. PHILLIPS. GEORGE A.

WOOD. GEORGE It. K1KKHAM, JOSEPH S. KKl.NO. J'hocs.

A DIES, WHY SUFFER FROM YOUR Jj VKKVt No occasion. At WEST'S Kamilv Hhon Store, 234 South ELEVENTH Street, you have a sure guarantee of case and comfort. Out this out. pianos nntt Ovpatts. BEATTY'S ORGANS, 27 STOPS, $125.

Pianos, Factory runnlngdav and night. Cata logue tree. Anurous Daniel iteauy, wusuiugtuu, J. GALA NIGHT. OPENING OF ACADEMY OF MUSIC FOR THE Hltal TIM SINI F.

ITS RDM I VATION AND REDECORATION AT AN KXPKN'SK OF THOUSAND DOLLARS. II AVERLY'S TIIE WHITE SLAVE. Farewell Wednesday Matinee To Day. ARCH STREET OPERA HOUSE. MIXSTltKLS.

COUUTItKIHT AND HAWKINS. SHAKERS' HOUSE PICNIC OF PHILADELPHIA. Thousands delighted with tbla CENT A URY. GRAND PROGRAMME: SAL ATT1CUM, Second week of our uwn great life a l.A like Local Burlesque, GEO. II.

WOOD. PIILIP'S PHLIP'S PHLKIHT AND PHLIGHT AND CAPTURE: CAPTURE. Ob. ALMSHOUSE ECONOMY. J.

C. Johnson sings (new) Mr. Pat Malione W. Court right sings (original) Over the Almshouse Fence C. Reubens sings (new) Ehrenou the Rhine W.

II. Stoddard sings (new) Thy Face F. Wetter sings Yeoman's Wedding S. Wallon sings A Warrior Bold EVENING K. MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY.

BOX OFFICE OPEN t) A. M. PER A HOUSE PASSING REGIMENT. tarewell Passing Regiment Matinee To 1 Jay. ASE BALL.

BASE BALL RECREATION PARK. BOSTON (League Club) WILT. VI.AY PHILADELPHIA, (IAMB AT 3.W) P. THIS WEDNESDAY, September 27. ONLY GAME IN TIIE CITY TO DAY.

(ADMISSION, ONLY 25 CENTS. INK TWENTY THIRD CHESTNUT. Programme for the week WEDNKsDA skating and Hop. THUKSDA skatlng and ilievele Riding. FRI DAY Oelieral Skating.

SATURDAY Mklilingaud Hop. Elegant Music. Admission, 25c. MAT NEE Saturday afternoon. AY rillTE SLAVE MATINEE TO DAY.

Haverly's Theatre. Reserved Seats only 50c. A MBLER PARK FAIR. Fair opened Tiudav, September 20, and will continue four days. The InVck lor the trials of speed is in splendid order; the exhibits are very lull; all kinds of liiiiehinery is now on the ground the cuttle pens are all lull, and the ladies', or home department, is crowded, (jeneral Heaver will not he present on Wednesday, as previously ftiinoiifieed, hut will positively on hand with his committee on Friday to shake hands with the people and have a little uilk with them.

All nonld come to AmhltT this week. Wednesday ('olonel Victor K. Piollet will deliver his address. Thursday Ilie. Louisa Armaindo will ride her nice on the bicycle against riders and there be trottingevery day.

Ambler will be the fair this year. rpo.M THUMB HORTICULTURAL HALL .1. TOM T1TUM li General Tom Thumb and Wile. TOM THUMB With Entire Troupe. TOM TIIUM Two Grand Performances daily.

TOM THUMB Doors ohi at 1.30 and 7 V. M. TOM THUMB Admission. Hi cents and '20 cents. Box Oluce open at 9 A.

31. ior sale ol reserveu seats. PASSING REGIMENT MATINEE TO I DA V. Opera House. Reserved Scats ouly50c.

roOD'S USEUM, Ninth and Arch Sis. LAST WEDNESDAY MATINEE OF WOOD'S MISS LILLIK IIINTO.V. WOOD'S AFTERNOON AND EVENING, WOOD'S MARY WARNER. CLARK'S OLYMPIC GARDEN, EIGHTH AND VINE. Champion Female Boxers, '20 Specialty Artists, appear EVERY EVENING.

Select Hop. Admission, 15 cents. CHOICE SEATS FOR ALL THEATUKS at News Stand, Continental Hotel. Orders received by Telegraph or ACADEMY OF THE FINE AKTS. Inhibition of the Drawings of the Pupils of the Public Schools.

SKI'TKMBER 25 to 30, INCLUSIVE. Tickets of admission to be had, tree of charge, at the Academy Tl i a it a all the leadi ntg JiJ plnvers of tlie world use onlvthn COMjENDER TABLES. ForsuleoniyinthiscityarllJlS. NINTH headquarters ior the noise snhduefs. JOHN OKEA HAN.

SECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY, FIRE, ROBBERY OR ACCIDENT. rpiIE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA, IX TllKIlt NEW MARBLE FI It PUOOF BUIT.DINO, Nos. CHESTNUT STREET. CHARTER PERPETUAL. Capital The Companv also rent SAFES INSIDE THEIR BURGLAR PROOF VAULTS at prices varying i'roiu to $7f, according to size.

An extra size lor Corporations and Biuikers. Also desirable safes in upper vault for SIO. Rooms and desks adjoining vuulls provided lor Safe Renters. Vault doors guarded by the Yale Time Lock. SE( 'URTTTES and VALUABLES of every description.

Including Bonds and Slocks, Plate, Jewelry, Deeds, Ac, taken fur safe keeping, on special guarantee, at the lowest rales. Deposits of money received on interest. I noome collected and remitted for a moderate charge. The companv act as EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATOR and GUA RDIANS, and RECEIVE AND EX CUTE TRUSTS of every description from the Courts, corporations ana individuals. ALL TRUST FUNDS AND INVESTMENTS are kept separate and apart from the assets of the Company.

As additional security the Company have a Special Trust Capital of primarily resiionsiule for their Trust obligations. Wills receipted for and safelv kept without charge. STEPHEN A. CALDWELL, President. JOHN B.

GEST, Vice President and in charge of the Trust Department. ROBERT PATTERSON, Treasurer and Secretary. DIRECTORS: S. A.CALDWELL, II. MERRICK, EDWARD W.

CLARK, JOHN B. GEST, ALEXANDER HEiNRY, EDWAKD T. STEEL, GEORGE F.TYLER, THOMAS DRAKE, HENRY C. GIBSON, THOMAS MuKEAN, C. A.

GRISCOAL THE PHILADELPHIA TRUST. SAFE DElltsIT AND INSURANCE CO. NEW F1RK AND HUROLA PROOF MARBLE FRONT BRICK. Nos. 413, 415 AN 417 CHESTNUT STREET.

CAPITAL ALL PAID UP S1, 000,000. For safe keeitim? id Government Bunds and other flfr cnrilles, Family Plate, Jewelry and other valuables, under special guarantee, at the lowest rates. The Company oilers for rent, al rates varying from $15 to $75 per annum the renter alone holding the key Bmall Safes in the Burglar proof Vaults. Deposits of I LUS received upon the Company's Cer titiculc, WITHOUT CHARGE. The Companv Is bv law empowered to act as E.

l'A TORS, A I Ml IN ISTR A TOR, I'll USTKE, 1 UARDI A ASSIGN KU, RECEIVER or COMMITT'EK. MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT AND INTER EST ALLOWED. All Trust invesanents state the names of the parties for whom they are held nnd are kept separate anu apart from the Company's assets. DIRECTORS. Thomas Robins, Edw.

Y. Townsend, J. Livingsion Erringcr, lion. Wm. A.

Porter, R. P. McCullagh, Filward S. Handy, James Clagliorn, Alexander Brown, Benjamin li. Comegys, James M.

Aertson, Augustus Ilenton, Daniel B. ummiiis, Daniel Haddock, William S. Grant. OFFICERS President J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER.

Vicel'resiileut EDWAltl) S. HANDY. Secretary and Treasurer WILLIAM L. DUBOia NCREASE YOUR CAPITAL. $10 Those desiring to make money on small anu meniuni investments in gram, provisions nnd stock speculations can do so by operating on our plan.

From Mav 1, 1SS1, to the present date, on Investments of 10.00 to SI, IKK), faAh nrotils have been realized aud naid to WHEAT investors amounting to several times the or iginal investment, sllll leaving tne original Investment making money or payable on de $50 niand. Exnle.nal ory circulars and statements oi lunu sent iree. we warn responsioie lurents. who will report on crops and intra STOCKS duce the plan. Liberal commissions paid.

Auuress, x' l.i'jiU ii i i. re COMM ISSION MERCH ANTS, $100 MAJOR BLOCK, Chicago, III. JELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY'S BIX PER CENT. BONDS, FOB BALE BY TOWNSEND HELEN A 30U WALNUT Street OASSATT 305 WALNUT Street BROWN BROTHERS 20U CHESTNUT KTKEEH ISSUE COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS CREDITS, Available In all parts of the world.

K. JAMISON CO, RANKERS, THIRD AND CII ESTN UT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. MEMBERS NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGES. rARIS SMITH, HANKERS AND BROKERS, 20 SOUTH THIRD STREET, lBy and sell United Slates government securities, execute orders in Stocks, Bonds, on commission only, uml carry stocks on satisfactory margins. fllVDE OIL PIPE LINE CERTIFICATES hniifrht, mid nnld nn commission, for msh or on margin, liuotations received from ew York and the Oil Ketfious ou every change in the markets.

iHAHin (V Miu 1 1 iwnKern, BO South THIltD Street. LOANS MADE ON LIFE INSURANCE and Endowment Policies. The saniepureliased by O. A. EllLKft, No.

1U5 HUOADWAY, P. 0. Box IhbU, New one city. OKK BAN KEKSANI) UKOKEKS, jno. fciontm.nJUi ireex, rnnaaeipuia.

Shipping. ANCHOR LINE. LIVERPOOL SERVICE. FOR LIVERPOOL, VIA QU EENSTOW'N. Tho well known and lavorlte steamship CITY OF ROME Is Intended to sail SATURDA October 14, 0 A.

from New York for Liverpool. Cabin passage. $80 and $100, according to accommoda uons. second i anin, o. wieerage passage, IIRXUKIISUN 11 ROT 1 1 FUS.

Auonti. New York. Or ROBERT TA YLOIfA 140 WALN UT Street, or li. McUHATIL 1010 WALNUT Street. Phila.

Open, Jliahcst. Lowest. Last. Sate. Argent 20 .20 .20 .20 2200 Buena .07 .08 .07 .07 GGOO Battle Mountain 02 .02 .02 .02 1500 Cincinnati 13 .13 .12 .12 500 Denver SO .30 .30 .30 200 Fairview Cons 02 .02 .02 .02 5000 Gunnison 2 .82 ,82 600 Girard .25 .25 .25 .25 800 Iowa Gulch 14 .15 .14 .15 6000 Magnolia 03 .03 .02 .02 4 Vh) PemiBreck 82 .35 .30 .80 40O0 Pembina 85 .85 .85 .85 20(0 Kara Avis 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 loo Sultana 05 .06 .05 .06 3500 Tombstone 70 .70 .65 .70 3200 Yalo Mountain 20 .30 .20 .30 1400 THE NEW Y'ORK MARKET.

The New Y'ork market opened at a decline from the closing prices of the day before and in the early hours prices were weak, tho market declining to 1 per cent, under pretty free sales of long stocks and soma hammering by the bears. About one o'clock a sharp recovery set in, caused by the announcement that the latest called bonds would be redeemed without rebate. Tho market continued to advance until the last half hour, when it su (fered another relapse. Tho general list showed small fractional losses for the day, while Missouri Pacific, Louisville and Nashville and the Omaha stocks were slightly better. The following shows the raugo oi the principal stocks Owning.

Viih. Lowest. Jitd. central racitic Canada Southern 0. I.

Denver and KioGrando Delaware and Hudson Lack, oi West Erie Lake Shore Louisville and Michigan Central Missouri racnio Northwest coin UiZ N. Y. Central 133 N.J. Central Northern Pacific com 61 Northern Pacific prcf. 96V Ontario and Western 2' omatia "i Omaha pref.

110 Pacific Mail 44; Readlmr 63; fit. Paul Pacific. TTufnn Pacific Ill Wabash Wabash nrel 6SVS Western Union. 92 92 92! 06 67 G5U 67 9Vt 9 0 6o 59 114JJ 115 114 114V UVA 145T4 143 144'2 42'1 42U 42 42'l 1154? nr.il is 7lk 72U 10 ios i(3i loaui joivi, 10,4 108 Uit'2 146 133 133 133'iC 80 ISM 1M 51 60i. 50W i Wf'i 96U V.i 27! 27 oiy, nvl xwl ml A li'A 4 44 fl 6S3J 62(2 63M 109) 110U 109 imy.

VSii SOU 49VS mu S7 85 36 A1 ATI 7 AH 686 mi. 88 88J.