THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA," TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1866. THE MODEL WIFE. Lecture by Rev. A. A. Willlts, of Droeklvn, Delivered Last Even np, at the First Baptist Church, Corner of Broad and Arch Streets. 1JH'1AL PnOBOflRAPHIC REPORT TOR TUB EVEN ING TJU,ZCKAIU.J The church was filled with an attentive and appreciative audience. The pastor of the church ame forward at precisely 8 o'clock, and said: "Friends, our respected lrlend aud revered brother wishes, as a solid foundation for hi 3 lec ture, that I should read the thirty-first chapter ef the book of Proverbs." He then proceeded to read the chapter, which was listened to with profound silence. He then said: "It gives me great pleasure to reintroduce to you, ladles and gentlemen, one of jour old Philadelphia friends, reverend Dr. Wlllitts, of Brooklyn." Sir. Wil lets then spoke in substance m follows: Ladies and Gentlemen' The modest woman's nature, and the unobtruMveness of hersphere of action, cause us too often to overlook the almost omnipotent power of her influence over the character and destiny ot man. What does not the world owe to woman's Influence ? The happy home has ever been, and ever will be, the best place on earth for man. She is the guiding star of his destiny; and that sweet spirit which presides as a euardian angel, making his home a happy and holy spot. I do not think I can do better in these noisy days, when public matters are so attractive, than ( to call your attention for an hour to a quiet pic ture of domestic life a picture of a model wife. It is well worth while to notice that the best character in the Holy Scriptures is that of the model wile. We challenge the world to bring iorth from any and all the mausoleums of ancient art a picture of woman worthy to be compared to that delineation of a good wife which you have heard read from this imperishable page of antiquity. This chapter consists of twenty-two Terses, each verse in succession beginning with an additional letter of the Hebrew alphabet. It is an able delineation of lemale character, and one feels delight in closely contemplating it. How can I present a portraiture of a model wife better than by calling your attention to the striking features of tbiB Divine portraiture ? First of all, let me call your attention to that which strikes me the most I refer to the good wile's industry. Idleness is the author ot the most cruel diseases and of all mischief. There is not a part in all the good wife's household or character which is pernicious. The whole pic ture is lighted up with attractive industry; she maketh herselt coverings of tapestry; her clothing is silk and purple; she maketh tine linen and selletb. it, and delivereth girdlc3 unto the merchant. She is not only to superintend all the activities of her household, but she is to take a personal, systematic, and daily look at things In general, to see that all goes orderly and" harmoniously, so that her activity will bring her health and strength, as well as happiness. Mow, my friends, mlebt not some of the refined, de'icate members of our modern society find a useful note here ? The idea seems to prevail in these enlightened days that anything like work in woman is vulgar and degrading that it belongs to the common peo ple. Do not these people eat and drink the same as we do? All we want is common sense; and if there was a little more of it, then these ideas would die out. This notion about work being vulgar is as pernicious as it is ridiculous. Instead of doing as the Bible says ought to be done, "She girdeth her loins with strength, and strenetheneth her arras," the ladies no w-a-day s gird their loins with whalebone and lengtheneth their forms with cotton. My friends, the notions that have trept Into modern society are prejudical to in dustry, and deserve the severest rebuke. The speaker then made a comparison between the women of the present day and those in the time? of Alexander the Great. Then they were accus tomed to make their own garments, but now it is the custom to have them made. Then the women spun aud wove cloth, but oh, how changed are the times 1 Alexander the Great's garments were made by his own sisters. The ludustrious wife is no slave. She superintends her domestic circle, and, if need be, lends a helping hand. "Her husband is known in the (rates when he sitteth among the elders of the lands." It is not difficult to tell the husband of a good wife, not only by bis felicitous manner, but you may knownltn by the very color of his shirt. When you see a married man whose garments are torn or soiled, you may be pretty sure that he has at home not one of those whom Solomon says cometh from the Lord; but one that my friend Tal- mage says comes The good wife VmaiiIIa vnamif inlnM lrom the other side, takes goods of do- and then has the satis- WCDtlb JAJ nu u i u i t- faction of saying, I made them mvself. and didn't import them at my Husband's expense. Some persons may think that it is a trifling matter; we do not so consider it. These little matters in dress have much to do with the happiness of domestic life. The neglect of little things like the above are sure to disturb domestic peace. Of course you will not understand me as saying anything in de fense of those who adhere to ail the fancy con trivances of modern construction. We do not advocate any extravagance in dress, Dut think it is an odious sight to see a woman arrayed in all the paraphernalia of modern days. The good wife studies to be economical in her domestic arrangements. There is such a thing as industry without good inanaecment. Work, work, work, trudge, trudge, trudge, and yet no order, are the efl'ects of mismanagement. There is a word not in the dictionary which is applicable to this case, and that is "gumption." It plans well, and it manages well. Some work, but it never amounts to anything; they have no faculty. A woman may speak French, (ierman.or Spanish, andunderstand all the mys teries of nniMC, and not understand domestic economy ; and yet, if she has not a mission, it pronleth her nothiug. Now, everything by the picture : this good one says that she was an ad mirable manager. She is not only an economist or time, out evcrytning else mat a true and noble woman ought to be. She evidently did not go to midnight balls, etc. She gavu her oiders. and everything was settled admirably. "She is like the merchant shins : s'ie brin'etb her Jood from alar. The heart of her husband doth sately trust iu her, so that he shall have no need of spoil." Because of so much wisdom and prudence that she displays, there is so much economy and tranquillity in her domestic affairs. There are many men who would under stand this expression about spoil without much exegesis. How many, because of the waut of prudence, because of the love of attractive dis. nlav. have been led into unnatnrnl Rtumilntinn of business, to hazardous speculation and utter ruin! lint many a man has been saved from all this by the good management of the guardian aneel of his household. Manv a man ou thp verge of "ruin has been, by the cheerful words of his wile, stimulated to new exertions, and pressed onward with renewed vigor. Thus the heart of the husband again fully trusts in the good wne, noi oniy ior goon management, but for good counsel. We do not mean that the husband should Initiate his wife into all the de tails ot his commercial atlans, any more than that wife should introduce to him all that per tains to noiisenoiti matters. There are some men who are such philosophers that they never consult women. They say, "What do they know ahoui business 1? Iiet them look after their bubles; that is enough lor them." The upeaker then related the story of the pbtloso cher who had stomped before a tanner's shop, who bad for a sign a piece of board with a hole bored through It and a evil's tail protui inr from it. The philosopher bad stopped before the door, when the tanner observing him, thought be might be a customer, so he accosted him: "Want to ouy any leather ?" "No, sir 1" said the philosopher. "Are you a countryman v re sumed the tanner. "No, six !" was the reply. "Are you a doctor V "No, bir!" "A lawyer?" "No, sir!" "What are you then?" "I am a philosopher, and have been standing here for an hour trying to determine how that calf pot through that hole." Now that is about the kind ot a philosopher who won't consult his wile. The various other traits that make up a true and food woman's character were discussed at length, le cited several examples to show the effect of f'ood example to children, two of which particu srly attracted our attention. When Lafayette went to see the mother of Washington, he spoke of her son's achievements in the camp and in the Presidential chair. She listened to him, and then said, "I am not surprised, for George was a good boy ; he was made that good boy at home." Among the last words of that great patnot and statesman, that eloquent ora tor, Henry Clay, were "Mother! mother! mother!" Fifty summers had passed over the grave of that Christian woman, and yet here was the son. upon the bed of death, heard call ing upon her nnme, that name that had been first upon his lips In Infancy. AMUSEMENTS. English OrEBA. The ever popu'ar opera, The Daugh ter f the Regiment, was well rendered last evening by the Richlngs Opera Troupe. The Academy was tolerably well Ailed, end'',the peiformers, one and ail, acquitted themselves to the great satisfaction of the audience. No better representative ol the chinning role of "Marie," the heroine ot Donizetti's beautiful work, could possibly be Imagined than Miss Blcblngs, combining as she does the eminent qualities of tho hlstilon with those of the finished vocalist. Her operatic impersonations are al ways delightful to witness, but she seemi to have made a special study of "Marie," and the consequence to, her rendition oi the rele Is tiie best on the stage. Her Salut a la France" was a remarkably spirited effort, and her "Rataplan" was equally artistic and effective We ques tion it either ol these could be excelled in any operatlo lroi:na anv where. The Doctor qf Alcantara will be again given this evening, and those ol our readers who may have ne glected to be present at its pievlous representation should not fall to r Itnewi It tnis evening It In one of the best operas oi its kind before the public, and it bids lair to achieve a popularity as lasting as that of the livhtmian Oirl. 1 he "taking" melodies in it ot them selves would alone make It highly acceptable, but when the lact is taken inio account that It Is otherwise a most meritorious work, musical n considered, with a convulsively conile plot, the delight aflorded by lis per formance is not to be wondered at. It will be given for the last time this evening, and as there la no telling when we may sgaln be tavored with tlie unarming work, the opportunity to bear It should not be over looked. Academy p Music Grand Italias OrEBA. On Monday, October 19, the Italian Opera Troupe of Max Maretzek will open in this city for a season of fifteen regular penormances and three matinees. Representa tions oi the lollowing favorite works will bo given : Criipwo e la Cfinare, L'Jittrite du jVrf Ac lltigtu nott, Jl llarbure de t-.iwglia. Dun Gwvaimi, Eitur d'Amore, la f'atorita, tuca di Lamnurmovr, tra Diavaio, Fautt, ft orators, and Kmnni, We shall give a list of the artists to-morrow. The suhscriptioti books will be opened at Trumpler's music store, seventh uud Cliesnut stieetu, on Mouilay, Octo ber 8. Thk New ciiesnct. Mr. John E. Owens had a great reception last evening, at the hands of a very large and fasnionable audleuce. His tine acting In the part of "Caleb Pluinmer" was warml appreciated and applauded. The people laughed and wept in turn as the old tov-miikor met and overcame the buffets of In humanity Mr Owens makes a splendid and original character ont of "Caleb i lummer," and his rendition of the part is at once a wonderful success. .Miss Josie Orton. as "Hot," matte another hit, and added to her a ready extensive laurel crown. The rest ot the diameters were confided to good hands. To-night Dot; r, Th Vrcket on the Hearth will be repeated, toge ther with The Hcfpv tt Day in Aly Lfe, with John E. Owens and Joule Orton in both pieces. At the Wai.nct, Mr. John Brougham presented his newly constructed and greatly Improvej piay (for it la better than a diama) of O'Dmnett's lliuiion, to an elegant audience, comfortably lining the theatie. Brougham's ac lng iu the rollicking, blundering, brave, and noble chaiactur or "C aptain Rory O'Donncll" was perfect, and the author-actor was called boiore the cur tuln several times. At the end ot the third act he was ca' led out, and made one oi his characteristically comic speeches, keeping his hearers in a titter lor several minutes. Mr. T. B Morris, wl.o made his d-hut here lust evening as "Cardinal Julio Al btronl." made quite a hit In his part, although a little nervous at first. lie was kindly encouraged by the audience In ireqtient plaudits, and shared the honors of the evening gracefully with the "Governor." . O'Dontiell's Mm, on will be repeated this evening, with Brougham, Morris, Fawcett C lies or, hapman. Miss Annie Urahara. Mia. ( hnpman, and all the favorites In the cant Fawcett plays "Solon ,-hlugle" previous to the play to-night Tee New American was crowded last night to wit ness The Streets of Nt u York, which was well put upon iho stage, and was performed very acceptably. The man that "altera disapplms" was on hand lost night, and played his part with old time lorce and humor. Tt e character ot the applause assured him that It not tie inqucnt hercaiter he could bo lorgtven. Dr. Cun ninuton led hla excellent orchestra through several beautnul overtures; among them, John Brougham's "Uobalink Fo.ka" was applauded. At the Arcd, a full house greeted the production of the new burlesque of Hary-a-Brogue last night The Flo rences were exoollent In their parts, and the company support was all that could be desired. Nari-a-brogue and t n dnct the Orat, with Uie Florences in both plecea will oe glveu to-nirnr- Hkllkr, at the Assembly Buildings executed his won derful and delightful illusion of the flowering and Irult- growing orange tree. The fruit produced was scattered umonii the audience, and the ladles seized the twentv. cent dances with avldltv. lo nlht this trick will be repeated, with five other Illusions, besides plano-plaving anu TV UUU JDIUSUVIB. Cabkcbobs & Dixet repeat their great illusory spec tacle called the Spectre's Frohe to-night. It was re ceived with great lavor by a large and fashionable audience last evenlnit. In addition to thia a nieian.m of the choicest gems of mirth, music, and ballads wnl oe given. CITY INTELLIGENCE. For Additional City Intelligence see Third Fage. Public Sale at the Merchants' Ex- chanob this Morniho. Tho following is a Hat of stocks ana real estate soiq oy jnessra. inomu fc Hons at tne r.xotian?e to-aay i Ztiu shares lremont coal Co., 5 75 per share. 200 shares 8cboniacker's Piano-forte Manufac turing Co., $6 per share. i snare Arcu street i neatre. witn ticket. B4fi 6 shares Academy ot Mueio, with tiokot, 607 60 and 9 oo-ou por snaro. 1 Bhare Flulade'plua Library Co., 828. 1 abate in the Mercantile Library. 88. 75 ebarts Bald Eagle V alloy Railroad Co.. 29 ner share. Vi $1000 six per cent, coupon bonds Bald Eavin v aney xuturoau co., ou per cent. l snaie Academy ot June Arts, 1 share Point Breeze l'ark Association. 8,18. 25 shares Philadelphia aud Uruv's Forrv I'aagentrer jvauway coo. . 11 shares Pennsylvania Company for Insurance on LiVbB. fc!46 1? shares Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Co.. iftiza uu. 7 shares Delaware and ttantan Canal Co., 8129. 60 share Amyd Miniug Co., 87 CO Clav Lot. 29 acres bo perches. Hart lane. Twnntv. first Ward. 6700. Dwelling, eamerir sine oi tne berraantown rnnd. .. . i . SI n , . . T.. 1 inn r- . ' SOUlll OI jtllt'rDuu Biivi-i, xiu. ityj, cofou More and Dwelling, No B23 JNortn Third atrnnt. with a tnr-e-iory itius uweiuug in uie roar. 8IZ.900. OIU1C mnu wnsiuuf, iw. fell ouu.u &UUIU BtXOOt, 86000. . liw.,tN,... WA Oli u . nr . store and Dweuuie, no. lbib market s'root. with 3 two etorv prica aneiuues in me rear, wiow Residence, Main siifet, corner ot tsiiarpnact street. with coach house, sardtn, etc., 86300. Cottaire. soutuoastwardly side ol east VVathiDO'ton lano, nortl east olbulilvuDetrett, bcrwantown.fr2-i00, Cottage anioimng uie aoove, oi tame size ana de scription u. . , Kn-t sniimir lacnt imsue. ia oo. Knsldtmce. witn ssuble and couch-hotHc. No. 1911 Walnut alreot. not Sum. Farm, 76 acres, uioucestor county. JNew Jorsoy, l)we l nir ivo. U ooiuii rum atroet. viixju Buildins Lot, Spruce street, west of t'nty -second lr,t. ''.1ril Itesidcuoe, twitn siuu juru, no. rcjj ureen street, 8W300. Is It a Murder r a. younat woman r)ed under very suspicious ciicurostances at a house on Kleventn iiltwt. aDove maraei, last Saturday i omirKr 8h bad gone to tne nouse iu company withavouuir man to take lodannir. The man who bad been with tier expressed himself very foolingly about her death. H" telegraphed to hor lather, and ti en disappeared. He has not been seen or heard of since. this srave a derreo ot mvsterv to the case, rue botiv was removed to an undertaker's in the neivb- borhoop and last evening post mortem examina nou was made it di. t,. d. ouaoienrii, tne coro ner's physician. It was first supposed that deata bad been the result ot an abortion, put that was found to De incorrect. The brain was lount to do congested in eonse- n u uc.e ota krulse on the temitte. l hl bruise was not visible upon the outside. Whether It waa eausnd by a blow or tall has not yet been determined. The iMystenoui absence of the companion ot tne de cued leads to the supposition of foul plat. The young woman is respectably connected. LARGE FIRE THIS MORNING. Flour and Peed Mllla In the Twenty Seventh Ward Destroyed Lose About 900,000. This morning, about one o'clock, a fire broke out in the extensive flour and ieed mill owned and oc cupied by Metsri. Peterson k Marshall. The baild Inc Is situated on the south side of Market street, near Thirty-first, it is a large building, boiu fltty foot front by sixty feet deep, and four stories in height, and has a basement of the same dimensions as the main bnllding. The boilers were situated In a small out -building In the tear. 1 he machinery was also In the roar of the building, but under the same toof. It was a substantial structure, and was erected about six rears ago. The machinery was of tho best make in the country. 1 here are lew establish ments in the United States tor manufacturing flour more complete than this one, although there are some larger ones. The whole building, with its contents, waa destroyed. Nothing was saved, not even the Are proof containing the books and papers, on account of the rapidity with whioa the flames spread. The surrounding properties, owing to the stillness of the night, were not much damaged by Are, but weie considerably injured by water. The fire urn, soein they could not save the mill, turned tueir attention to the adjoining; properties, and by keeping the roots continually wet they were saved, notwithstanding an immense number of cinders wete constantly alighting upon them. The sltrnt was one oi the grandest ever witnessed j millions of sparks flying in all directions, and liiriiiing in various places presented a most beautiful effect. The building was woith about ten thousand dol lars. There was about fiitoen thousand dollars worth of machinery in the building at the time ol the fire: this, with the stock on band, will amount to about sixty thousand dollars, upon wnicn tnere is an in surance of about ton y thousand dollars in the Royal, Reliance, and other Eastern companies, 1 here was no one at work about the building at the time oi the fire. A light Is always left burning, so that the policeman on duty coula see there wad no one in tne mm. The policeman on duty na.sed the building about fifteen minutes before the fire broke out. lie looked and saw everything all right He bad got as far as the bridge whtn be beard the cry of fire. He imme diately went to the box at the bridge, but it was not in order. He then went to the box at the Pennsyl vania depot and sounded the alarm. Nothing is known about the origin of the fire, but it is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Ihe ruins weie still smoking when we visited too building tins morning, ana ar.otner aiarm was soundod. which brought some of the West Phila delphia companies to tne spot, out tneir services w ere not neoded, Workmen are now engaged in pulling down the walls. The amount of insurance, as far as we cou d ascertain, was as folio vs; Hoval, SftjOO; Reliance, 850C0. Tho Royal has also 70OO on the machinery. A Savage Fellow. A desperate fellow named Timothy Collins was arrested at iwentv-first and 'audain streets yestetdav, lor being drunk and disorderly. After be was arrested, be ased tne oOicer who had htm in charge to loosen his hands. and be would walk along quietly. Ho sooner had the officer d' no so than Collins struck him a crush ing blow in the mouth with bis fist, knocking him down, lie sorttDg to nig loot instantly, aim. uraw- lii e his billv. hit Collins on the head, putting him hvrs de cnmtiut until ce put on t no nippers, t-ven them it took two men to take, him to the Station Howe. On bis way, he is alloged to have boosted that be had killed ono man, and nu'd be if he would not kill another. He was committed in de- laultoi 8o00 bail bv Aidorman switi to answer tne charge of assault and battery on the officer. False Pretensks. There are a great many iru; os'ors against whom the pttblio bou d be warned. There have been several exposures lately of those who take advantage of the svnipatby ot our citizens tor the soidiors to impose upon tneui. xes. terday two lellows, James Kow.ana and Andrew Bart arrow, were ariestcd at 1'cnth and Chosnut streets, for obtaining monev nudor false pretenses. It is alleged that tliov were passing thora'e vns ior returned soldiers, ana obtaining money on mat pro- tense, when they bad never been in tne service, iney , , . . , . 1 1 i i . . i. i .1 . i . IIHll a uuunuir ueiort- ivccuruur juuu, wuj umu luoui in 8800 ball to answer. A Malicious Inditidual. James Mala is In the main not a verv bad follow, unless he is influenced bv tad spirits. Doing ot an exctaoto disposition, he frequently gets into a peck ot trouble, wuenever ne mau ges in a pint oi wnisKy. i ester- day morning, in one of his destructive moods, he undertook to smash things generally in the nigh- borhood ot Ge-mantown avonne and Oxford street. lie also tried to demolish ono of the cars ot the Fil'tb and Sixth Streets t'assenger liui way, but was ar rested in the aot. He had a hearing beiore Alder man Holme, who committed him to answer. Case of Stabbing. Thomas Trftoey was arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge of assault and battery with iuUiut to kill. Jraoey waa arrested at Vernon aud South streets. It appears that he rot m o an altercation witn a man. ana drew a calu r's sheatb-knite. and Btat Dea me man in tne bin. infiictinir a verv daneorouwund. and one that may prove fatal. One ot the principal te noons of the town is severed, so that the part catnot oe brought together apain. Traoey was committed by Alderman Tltterniary to await tne result. Stole a Watch. Kobert McQuald was arrested yesterday aiternoon at iweirtn and Bed ford streets, lor steannir a troia watcu irom a con ductor on the lb rteenth and J ittocntn streets Pas- sender Railroad. After McOuaid bad borrowed the rime niece be succeeded in makinir irood his escane. but was overhauled by the police. He bad a hearing before Alderman iitteimary, who committed him to answer. Concert at Musical Fund Hall. A very pleasing celebration will take place on Thurs day evening, at aiusicai rouu nan, uuurr iuo auspices of the Sunday Schools of the Church of the Evanaolists. The exercises will be of an extremely inu'iestinir character, and will repay a visit From the pains taken in rehearsing and in the selection of pieces, it win, no doubt, no, as it deserves to oe, a great success. Republican Invincibles. We call the attention of members to Order No. 0. The Club goes to Franaford this evening, to take part in the de monstration for Tavlor and the whole union ticket. Cars will be provided lor tne accommodation of the members. Slight Fibe. The roof of the mill occu pied by Mr. ueorge urown, on morion street, aoove Haines, in Gerniaotown, was slightly damaged by fire thiB morning, auout 8 o'clock. The flames were subdued without any difficulty before they gained mucn headway. A Sad Cabe. John and James TI. Thomp son, two boyB, came to the second District station- House yesterday aiternoon, and said they bad been driven irom their home and had no place to go to. Alter bearing their atorv, Alderman Pottiuger sent mem loiu io tne uouse ot Retage. To Dealers in Clothing. We havo the lareest and most complete assortment of .Men's, Yout'is', and Boys' Clothing in Philadelphia Our roods will be tound tuvertor in ttyle, make, and it to those usually offered at wholesale, at prices equally low or lower. An examination respoctiuu invited. iiKN NKTT fc CO . fOWER Hall. No. 618 Market Street. ins "poucet box that oiiakespeare s fop ap plied to his nose, when incommoded with the fumes of "villanous saltpetre," was out ot place in the field, but our military heroes returning from their victories rightly deem that a libation of I'halon's "Might-Blooming Cereus" on tneir handkerchiefs, adds a charm to tho social reunions which welcome the advent of peaoe. Mount Vernnn Banner, "Go away!" said Muggins; "you can't stuffs loll nonfenBe in me. Six leot in bis stockings! No man as lives stands more nor two met In his stocking; nouse talk in' 'bout it. Hialit as well toll me the man bad six hcaiis in bis hat" There are many umur luiugs iiihi ii-riiHJa oiuvKina CUD t OOmDrO- bend one Is how such flue ready-made olotluug oku uo auiu ni mo prior n is ac cnarles otokoj & CO. s oue-price, onuor uiti uonnnentall MATTRKSSB8 aud BKiiDiNo Speoial attention paid to ihiB branch of our business by Mr. William Finlcy. lon and tavoraoiv known in tho capacity in I'tiilad-lohia. All beddintr intrusted to our caie wui mi nnianea in tue neat poaslble manner. at " DiiNiir f-ATTZira, a . rr r - . - o. 1408 Chesnut aueet. , pive-Twenty Coupons, Dae November 1, ! Wanted by Dbexct. . Hn - : No. 84 boiith t hird street. ; ChiI.I)BMI' CLOTH ino The lariost and mmt elegant assortment in the city of Boys', tiixla'. In iauiB', and Mutee Clothing. ' i osuiaiio ft CO., Hot. ft and 0 is. Eigtub moot. Tb Elliptic Lock-Stitch. Scwino Maohinb, with all the latest Improvement and attachments, incomparably the vest for t amity Use. 1 KXLIFT10 S. Mi Co. Agents wanted, No. 923 Chesnnt street, Phlla. Al t. TtRWlKI whn m Innil nt Film RnnfAAtlnna. O. W. Jenkins, No. 1087 Spring Garden street, would Invite to call and try his slocc ol Vine Candies, Iceland Moss Paste, Gum and Chocolate Drops, Chocolate Creams of al flavors, Caramels, ete , ot which he baa constantly on hand a fresh assort ment. Fon the Latest fSTTt.it T.nniinn Glass Aim ricTtmB! Kbames resort to Unimer's. Atch street, cast of Seventh. SrniTto MATTRcsflKst nvArimntrwi. nnt in order. and made op anew, at Patten's Upholstery, N o. 1108 Chesnut street, Twelfth aud Cmtawr Is tho nlace to purchase Cork Mattresses and Boddlna. and to have vour Fur niture reupholstered, Tarnished, and repaired by practical woikmen. FtntNTTTjAB mkddkti, t eunholstorod. Taruishel. and mado up anew, at Patten's Upholstery, No. 1108 Chesnut st ieot. COMT-OTJWD INTKRRRT NOTES. 7 B-10 and 5-20s wanted. De Uaren & Brother, No. 40 8. Third St. ELASTIC! P.TITCH HilTJTTlE, OR LOCK-STITCH 8EWIVO HAHINE, KOlt TAILORS, BHOKMAKKHS, HtbDI.ERS, II VKNE-S9 MAKER-!, CARRIAGE MAKER, LATEST AMD II K fJSWlMU MACHINES, GROVE.R A B AKKRA rlKtHI' 8T PREMIUM.' ttEWINC MACHINKH, No. 730 cues NtT 8TBEET. run FA WILY TT8F. THE ONLY MACHINE THATBOTH SEWS Pi.BFF.CTLY AND EMRKOIDFRB Superior Styles cf Ready-maps Clottiiio. Superior Styles o Rkady-madb Clothiso. WAHAMAK.au & Brown, Popular Clotuiso House, oak Hall, Southeast corner Sixth and Market Streets. MARRIED. NEWTON-WALLACE. On the lth instant, by the Kev. SI. B. Watkinson. IWr J. to WIN NEWTON to Alias A1AKIA K. WALLACE, all of Camden, N. J. P08TILL W A ON EH -February IB 1865. bv the Rev T. W. Maclary, Mr. OKORGK II. POSTILL to Mrs. ANN E. WAUAtll, both ot this city. DIED. A Tl IT T r It, th. MA In.l ., VVTITTf an, a C.iaan anA the ate Peter Abel, In the .tub year ol his axe. The relatives and friends are resnectiuliy invited to atteud the funeral from his late residence, No. iHlO Mini This street, on Wednonday at i o'clocs. To proceed to Hanover (Street Burial Oround. DUNCAN. Miss KLIZAKKTH-dantthterof James F. and Louisa Duncan In the 17th vear ol ner ana. The rolatlvts aud Itlends ot the lamliy are respectfully Invited to attend tha luneral, irom her parents' i emi nence, No. 1131 Pierce street (at Twetitu aud Passyunk roan), on earn so ay at - o'clock. OA8KILT. On tho 2lth Instant. WILLIAM C. son of J. W. anu Alary C. UaskUl, aged 2!) years. The relatives and tr'euds are resDecttallv invited to attend tho funeral fiom his parents' residence. TIoks street. be'ow Twentieth, onThursday, the 27th instant, at 11 o'clock. GREER. On the 23d Instant. ROUER t GREER, in the 61st year oi tits age. Illx Irienda and thosa ot the tamilv are resDRcrfullT Invited to attend his Mineral, irom his lato residence, No. lino I'ine street, on wedne'dav aiternoon, tlie.otnm- stunt, at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Laurel 11111 Come tery. tiROETZISGF.R.-On the 23d Instant. HANNAH GBOL IZINGEK, aged (i.l years ana lSdays ion relatives ana irtenus oi tne luuiity, aiso tne M- iera of the Marlon Palm, o. 4, are resuecttula Invltnd to attend the luneral, from the residence of her brother ni-iaw iinviii Kentscnier, No. 1UUJ N. Heventn street, on 'i hursday afternoo i at 1 o'clock. wlJiout uirthe- notice. To proci ed to the New German Lutliera.i Ceineterf . 11 RDM AS. On 8eitcmber22 CATHARINE H ARD- l N,wneo the la. e hoinas Hardmnn aged Al years Ihe relatives and friends of the lain! y ate coriMnl.T Invited to uttend the lunoral. Irora her late resilience. No. 41141 Athland street. Frauklurd. on Wednesduv. the 2,'ith Instant, at i o'ciock. RA D Ll.-On the 23d instnnt WI I.LI AM REWARD RaNDALL, eon ot the late Josiuh Jtanduti, in the4id year of his aao. "is niu e mentis ana tno-e ot uieinmiiy aro mtpecttuny Invited to attend tne funeral, Irom No 2H0 Washington btiuuro. on Wednesday next the 2tith instunt, at IS o clock A. M. To proceed to Laurel mil. l)LOW LINES, LED CORDS. CLOTHES J Lines, liono Ilaltcri. 8tish and Dumb-w.iter Cords. Chalk, Mason und i'lfh Lines and Twme, tor sale at Till JIAB B Bt1W'.-l, No. 885ElKht Thirty -Ave) M ARK.KT St.. below NInh. rPO CASE AND FAXCY-BOX MAKERS. WE .1. have fancy Gcrnian-Sllver Eseu clieons, Name Plates and Box Clasps, Brass-Case lasps. Box and Case HIiikcs In 12 inch leHiitlis 8too Hlnues. Box llau- dles and Locks. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. MA(f.itnt Thlrty-rlvo) MARKET Ht.. below Ninth. THE PATENT CLOTH KS SPRINKLER dampens the clothes lor Irani na; mare evenly au4 auicmv iiinn uy nana, ji uikv uu oe usea dv uiuur makers, printers, and o hers who haveoucantuu lor llylit spriiiKiinK. rurpmeuy iitiivia.n & ".u&vr. no. ()( r.inni inirtv-nve makk.ki' nt., below Mnm U TJE THAT HATH EARS TO HE All, LET JL.1. 1'IM H EAR." Instruments to assist the hear Inp at MADElBA'ri, No. US K. TENTH Street below Cbesnut 9 4 1m WARBUKTON. FASHIONABLE HATTFR, No. 430 CHKHNIITHtreet -Vex i door to Post Office 8155 ONE BUT THE BEST SCHUYLKILL AND LEHIGH COAL. A T L,"" f I ' T T XT T) r 1. II 1 ''I l T v nnfic v luLi i i nriaitru, AND AT LOWEST HATES. SATISFACTION GUAR N1 EKD. 96 lm J EVANS , BKOAD anl FILBE3T UNADULTERATED LIQUORS ONLY KICHARi PENISTAN'8 No.TiTcHESNUr STREET Nearly Opposite the Post Ottce PIllllDELPHIA. F-mll les suDDlled Or era from the Country Lrotnntlv PRINTING AND STATIONERY CAN BE OBTAINED AT BllYSON & SON'S, Ko. 8 North eiXTH Street, Philadelphia, At rates and with accommodation equal to any other establishment in the citv. coi.nirv merchants supplied with BLANK BOOKS ot nner'or blndlnv and rullni?. and STAPI.F. hta. lIONUtT at ureal bargains. wtruiBu imtus in imitation oi enuraving, at nan tuc iiriue ui pmie wurn.. Can anu luuge for yourself 9 8 stuthlm AGENT FOR STRATTON'S FAMOUS YEAST. S. E.Cor. CHESNUT and FRONT Sts. 9 7 tulhs lmrp IOK TIIE STATU FA IK AT KAoTON, VIA X MIUTU rr WJNBI t.VABiA miLUUAU, r..vv.i nji.'i, 1 1 ii i. in From Phlladolph a 'o Kaston will he Issued from the Ticket Olllce, at TIURU and THOMPHuN 8t eeta, and BEHK.4 street, fiom t'eutombor 14 to cepteinDer ( jjooq 10 ruiuru uuni noinouiwi .,, ' Cars leave 1 bird street "epot at 7-31 A M. and 1 30 P M arrlvinit in (anion at u A. u. ana " to r. t. NO H.OUlIUU IIVbIILIIVUIUVU lliw vaa. t4 4t KI.LIS CLARK, Agei'. tTT", DOWN RIVER LINE. STEAMER .CSiMaiii. sWAC from Henond Pieraiwe AUOU CfreTt every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, aad 8A TUU iii V Morning, at II o'clock, tor Chester. HeDnsgror , Vew Castle. Dflfwar City, Port Penn, Bomliay Hoik, Diakynea Land lug. Hmvrua, Lelpalo, ana uavsr, f -S l-KJ .Ya. I. A O.l It .aa. WRITTEN AND VERBAL DESCRIP- ulons of character, with advice on business fbeitltn, eauoau. n eto., given aai y, dt - y I stuiuiiuirpi 4, uru at N o.i. 8 8. TENTH Street, above Cheauut Qf E1UHTY tiPLiKNUlii PHUl'OUttAPUM Ol of Female Beauties will oe sent free by mall tor SO cents. A auresa a. bshllu a uu Bos is, Station A, N AW w' PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING. i MR. HAKUENT'S ord.ra era received aa usual (during the past elirlit years) at MAON A (.'O.'S,, o. HOI I lenut atrtet plauoa nleailMiied wltbovt 're nioTiug, to souaa as good a new. I ?4 lm n PAPER HANGINGS. PAPER HANGINGS. a HOWELL & BOVRKE, ;corneii or F0DRTH AND MARKET ST&, PHILADELPHIA P A 3 MANUFACTURERS E R OF A Paper Hangings c I !5 C s AND Window Shades, Have now in Store for FALL TRADE, A Fine Stock of Goods, the newest and A N D best styles. ELEGANT VELVET DECORATIONS Of all grades. W I PABL0K PAPERS OF THE RICHEST DESIGNS. i3 40-INCH PLAIN PAPERS, Of every shade, with rich GOLD MOULD 1 A f INGS, all widths, to which we Invite the attention of the Trade. s H A D E S WINDOW SHADES OF FINE SCOTCH HOLLANDS, AH widths, White, Buff, Green, Blue, and rearl Color. ELEGANT FIGURED SHADES ot the most elaborate designs. PICTURE CORDS, TASSELS, AND SHADE TRIMMINGS. To the WHOLESALE TRADE we offer an Extensive Stock of GREEN AND BROWN GUM CLOTHS, TABLE OIL t CLOTHS, at the Lowest Net Cash Prices, and work done by competent hands. HOWELL & DOlltKE XL CORNER F0TJBTS iCTT) KJUtXTT STS, AUCTION SALES. B O c tl i T, J It., A U t 1 1 U 9 K K, .Ho. ! CHESNUT STREET. 21S for fecial saJca of OH ramtlngs, htattiary, or any othnr Villi ft Art l),.m 1...!. kL. , .1 . ' . ..test f-shlcnab'a tboronahfara of our city. makM It a deslrabla rsttrt in, .,.. a, .. r - , ' " WHuvamvw.B nuu lU'Vll vi all UB seneraL N. is.-Fiaies or merctianaise In general solicited. Pay. ion el attention given to om-door sale. B. scorr, J a. HOARD. We are authorized to announce a apaelal saie no isae place in tne month ol Octotwri ol vaioahla and rare works of artt Verdi f rato groups, from the Anthioa Italian maible narlnr slaiuaryt bionxe eiamtl- cmi snnjecisi eirgsnt silt (Urnuiit eiocks; monumental m raroen siatnary. ann many attraouve gems In art ot navel deslpns. the Importation ol Messrs. Vlil Brothen. a-i, tiru in r un.'pe nr one ui mv nrni. 1 nis vale- able collection vylll be the most complete ever offered In tne Unlttd States since the great snle ot wrko!'art py n ow nrm or esrs vito Y'tl Hons, In Wttl, at the Alhambra Hall, New Yolk. The date of the tale win be riven In future advertisements a l special " I'soea lor the occasion. 0 20 thstutf ANCOAST A- WARNOCK, AtTrTiriiCa-a-iiu ' No. wok ARRET Street HlWrtSZWSS te,C. A? '1 AMITRI.; AN LINEN AND HOSIERY OoU MiV.inia wn' BY CATALOGUE ' vvh-iih'iichii m iv v vi'iv. k coinitrininff foil ana complete oi-orUneDt oi most deslmbi goods lor pirvt A-ABH. A 11 A. . ... FOR SALE AND TO RENT. FOR RENT. VALUABLE STORE, No. 809 CHESNUT STEEET, In the National Bonk of the Republic Building. tf AI'PLV ON THE PREMIHES. QFF1CES AXD LA HUE ItOOMS F O 1! 11 lil N T IN THE National Bank of the Republic Building, Nos. 809 and 811 CHESNUT Street, Tlie Eaildlna is supplied with Can, Water, Water CloBffs, and Meam lioatlntr Apparatus, tht rooms on tbe third and fourth floors are large (,M)x6U). well lighied, nU suitable lor atoiuinerclitl College, or business of similar character. Apply at the Bank. 9Jtf J LARGE, WELL, LIMITED AND VFN11LATKD RCOJl, ON T1!F SECOND FL00K OV THE "Evening Telegraph" Building, No. 108 South TII1IU Street, TO RENT. With or without ekain power. Apply in the orj.ee, tirst noor. 1 FOR SALF IMMEDIATE POSSESSION .House No. 1H9 North Front atreot, below tllrard avenue. Lot 24 lect by 1UU, to a back street. Apply to It Ko. 341 Kor:h wlXTrt Blreet. ff WALNUT STREET PRum.TY.-FOR L'al ale.threo Dwe' lines In New Row WestTWENrY- t MUX .treet, at lB.UdU si 1 00. and Ml. Alto, a "UDe nor medium s ze Hoiihc So 2110 AKi U Mt 9 25 lmrp' A SUITE OP ROOMS, AND S1NGLF ijjROoMS. may be enuacd at v0. lg.19 CHENIIT buiet, il upplicatiou Is uiuUe luimeilia e y. 9 V 3t yiSITINQ AND WEDOInQ CARDS, WIUITO, KJUIliWt.U, AiM) J'tMM't.11. The Latest London aud Paris Styles. IMTIALH. MONOORAMrt. CKKSTH, AKM,, Etc., S lAilFti) ON VAVIM AND VKt.Ul'ES. IN COLORS, OBa-TIS. . The Finest English, French and Ameri can Paper and Envelopes. MONOOBAMS. ABMH. URESIS. DeaiKiutd and Fn. graved. 1VKIT1SU TIUVBlitnU CAHCH. rOBT- FOLlOh. POCKEr-BOoKK, KNIVKM, BACKUA.M UON BOAHDs, and a very large stock ol FINK STATIONKHY. R. IIOSKIX8 . AO., STATI9KER9 ASD CABD ENGRAVERS, 6 28 6t,tP No. 913 ARCH Street. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES, FROM loot ot MARKET Street (Upper Ferry), com- LKAVE PHll.AIcLPbIA AH KOtLOWj For Urtdpeton, Walem, WillTllle, and all Intermediate stations, at 8 A. M. Mull. 3-30 P.M., Passenver. For Woodbury. Ha hi , 3 -80 P. M and o P. M. For Cape M ft', at S-30 P. M. RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE Woodbury at 7'lft A. M. 8 40 A. M , and 4 14 P M. Brldgcton at 1 OS A. M- and .30 P. M. Freight, (3D Salem at 6 80 A. M. and 3-05 P. M. Freight 5 45 P. M. MiUville at 8 55 A. M , and ID P. si. Frouht, t II P. Al. Cape May at II 45 A. M. Pa'senirer and FielKht. Freight will be leceired at bttond covered Wharf below Walnut street, froru 70i A. M. until t-Oop. M. That receWed before 9 CO A. M. will go through the samo day. Freight Delivers, No. t2S 8. DELAWARE Avenue. 9 2ft J. VAN KKMSWKLAEU, t-uperiutenuerjt. s AJuK OF SIVY POWDERS. Bureau o Obdnanck, Natt Dipartmeut, I rr abhinotoh i;ity, septetneer zo, 1B6. J Tbeie will be sola at I'ublio Auohon to thehijrtioat bidders, at noon, on l liUKSDAr", rtio eivhteunth (lBlhidayof October, 1866, at the office ol the In Hpector of Ordnance, at ti.e Navy laid. Brooklyn, New York, about twenty eielit hundred barrels (2 0) ot (.owder, composed ot canunn and mortar powders. I be powders will bo sold by sataplo, and in lot- to suit purchase) s. lernu Cash, in doyerrnionta tuads, one-half to be deposited on the couc listen ot tbe -ale, and tbe remainder within tPn davs afterwards, during wbich time the powders must be icinored irom tne uiavazine, otherwise thev will rereit to th tioveru ment. ' Purcba8ers will be r quired to farmsii their own packages where the powder is not m barrels. U .. WISE. 0 25 tntbs tlO 13 Cute, of Bureau. "YyixE, sugar, butte, AND OYSTER CRACKERS, TIIE BEST IN THE CITY rrixEK a; joassox. 9 4 tntbslm Ko 10 9. EIOHTKEXTH Btteet- QNLY BREAD FIT TO EAT. Whst the Toctor said. Oneot the flrai Physloians ot this city said to his palieuts : "L'ae Aerated Bread. It' tbe only Biead fit to at," We can give tbe same. FULLER 4k JOHNHON. MJtotbslm No 16 H. EIGHTEENTH Street. QKOCKER'S TIP-TOlFi5rjjcckERS. TBY TtLBM, and see It the tru.l eaut' be told In an advertisement. FCXLLB A JOHNSON, B 4 tntnslmftp Ko. IS 8. EtQIITEBSTH HUeet. SILVEK-PLATED WARE. RA MITEL K. 8MY H Practical Pnrtuer of the late firm of MEAD & BMYl II. would Inform the trade that be has removed to No. it . t HIBJj Hired, where he will con tinue the ma .uracture ot MJ'l.Ulult HlLTK.E PLATEi WABE ol ouble aod trip p ete, under 'he name of the rlim of feMVm A AUtlB. il lot ALL PERSONS WHO DO NOT ENJOY tbe b'ess de of god he 'lib ean obtain relief uy eonsnlirug Ir KISKkl.lN. Uermau lu sio'au Ir Klakelin treats ail dlcs presuia aud an re iu Inters ais own meilli'lnes. 1 bey are pure. aaie. and rallabia. U IbvIis I persons urtniin con dtseaae to eall oa t tMi. 4 on.ultation ire durlua the dv uu ortluea 0)n till (o'clock in the evolns. N W. eoruer el THlhli and tJKlOK BtxeeU, betweea floruoeand l ine suvfis. 14ai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers