PVBL.IIHED EVERY AFTERNOON (OTJKCAT KXCFI'TFD), AT THE EVENING TFLFGBAMI ni'ILDINO, Ho. 108 S. Third Street. Price, Three Cent Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cent! Per Wee, payaole to the Carrier, end nailed to Subscribers out or the city at .Nine Doltan t'er Annum; One Dollar and Fifty rente for Two Monthi, Invar' ally In advance lor the period ordered. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 18B0. Tbe Noble Vm ol Health. George Peabody, Esq., has juslf added a gift of $500,000 to the rcabody Institute of Baltimore, an institution founded by hid munificence some ten yvars n?o. He has also given $150,000 to Talo College, for the croc- tlon and maintenance of a Museum of Natural ' History. Besides these recent benefactions, Mr. Peabody had prevlounly given large sums of money for educational purposes In this country, and had made the most muni (Icon t gilts to the city of London, where his wealth was mainly amassed, for providing homes for the poor. Such examples as these ot the .. noble use of wealth, as well as that of the recent offer by A. T, Stewart, of New York, f one m'llion of dollars for the erection of t ".tenement-houses tor the poor in that city, will constitute precedents, we trust, which will not be without future Imitators. How much more praiseworthy, in every respect, Is such a use of wealth, than that which lavishes It upon personal or family pride I They to whom Providence has com mitted great wealth are in a position to ac complish much for their fellow-men. They can set on foot enterpilses of benevolence, which will he doing a good work for huma nity long; after ihey shall have passed away. 'Their works do follow them." Who can esti mate the benefit which posterity may derive from the building of a college, the founding of a university, the establishment of a library, the endowment of a museum, the building of comfortable homes lor the masses of a great pity, and works of similar benevolence? How much more noble such a use of money than that which we sometimes behold ! It is an encouraging icat ire of our times that these great benefactions are becoming so common. We trust that the minds of our men of wealth maybe si ill more generally turned to this subject. There are number less ways In which they might do great good to the public with their wealth. In our own city, for instance, how much might be done for the education of the people in all branches of natural history, by taking our ' Academy of Natural Sciences, with irt already splendid collaction of materials, and endowing it, even to the extent of Mr. Pea body's recent. gift for a similar purpose to Yalel Would, too, that some of our rich men might imitate in this city the example of Peter Cooper in New York, and give us an institute modelled after that to which he has given his name. The fields for efforts of this kind ate numerous and inviting. There are splendid opportunities for men to link their names with enterprises which will be proud monuments to them when they are gone. He who lives only lor himself, or lor his own little circle, when ProvlJence has given him the means of doing great good, and of reaching out far and wide with his wealth, is an "unfaithful steward'' of his Loid's goods, and will certainly not be cherished in grateful remembrance by his fellow-men. "The Doctor that Would be a Duke.' 1 W had thought that the days ol miracles, were passed, and that since the opening of the Christian era the dead did not arise lrom their graves and walk upon .the earth. We were mistaken. The clearest case ol resur rection has come under our notice. Dr. Gwin, ex-.Senator lrom California) and more recently Viceroy, or something else, In Mexico, has reappeared upon the stage of the republic, and arrived in Bos on yesterday, in company witn Prince Murat. The adven tures of Gwin, although decidedly Mun chausentsh in some of their aspects, are really remarkable, and at the same time true Commencing life as a student ol medicine, he emigrated to California, aqd took a prominent political position when that territory became a State. lie was elected one of her earliest Senators, and his connection with the murder of the lamented Broderick, is anytning but creditable to him. The exact part he took in that tragedy could not be definitely ascer talced, but suffice it that when the .Free-soil party got m the ascendancy, Dr. G win's services were , dispensed with. Ho roturued to Louisiana, and was theie when the Rebel lion was dl seoilnated. He entered Into the struggle In favor of secession with all his strength, and was accredited to Mexico on certain secret services. He became tbe , advocate and he claims tbe friendship ot Maximilian, and the report was circulated that Dr. Gwinn, of the United States, had been created Duke of Sonora by the Empe-or of the French. He visited the French Court, took breakfast at the Tuilerles, had the exquisite pleasure of Hiipiitur Mocha with royalty, and returned to Mexico, as he sup posed, the wearer of a ducal coronet. But gratitude 1 not the synonym for an Emperor, and the 'official organ ol the capital ot Mexico repudiated the alleged Duke, stated that the Emperor hud not had any dealings with tbe M. D., and that be was, in otl't r words, an Impostor. The ambitious wearer of the ducal purple then went out of sight, and lor two years was un known to the world. We bad pictured for him a quiet grave among the rich foliage of Chihuahua, where the parrots could shriek . fiercely over his bones, and oranges ripen and TUE DAUVJiVENTNO TELEOIUPH PHILADELPHIA, FltlDAY, dVcay above his last lectin? place. On Borne elevated peak he might be buried, from which his spirit could catch a glimpse of the Halls of the Montezumas, and see in the distance the royalty he so much admired. But "flis Grace" did not die. He has revived, and still following hlf old penchant, he comes to bis native land in company with a prince who never had a foot of territory, and whose only claim to nobility, is that he is the son 'of one of Napoleon's generals. This lovely pair of nobles will probably once more be seen in the land of the hero's birth. We will once again hear of the Doctor in the walks of pub lic life ; but we fear not as an officer, not as a ruler among the people, but as one of the Ule brapgaits who, having left this country to toady to nobility, find themselves, on re turning, desei ted and detested by their coun trymen. A Change Picdieteu (n Our Foreign Policy. Fob some time there havo been reports from Washington of a radical chinge to be madj in regard to our foreign policy. Our Minister to England, it is said, has been directed .to make a peremptory demand for the payment of the damages sustained by our commerce during the war from Anglo-Rebel pirate ships like the Alabama and ber consorts. We are to refuse all offers of negotiation, reference, or the like, and to insist upon immediate pay ment of the full sum as our ultimatum. We are also to take a decided stand upon the Mexican business, to tolerate no hesitation n the removal of the French troops from Mexico, and to assume a protectorate over hat country until the Juarez Govern ment gets fairly under way again. We do not pretend to know bow much truth there is in these reports, bi't they poiit to a course of conduct not unlikely to be undertaken by the Administration in its pre sent emergency. A forelga war Is an old device for healing local dissensions. It Is a sort of "counter-irritant" which the political doctors are fond of applying. There Is little doubt that our Just claims against England may be so pushed as to torce that country into a war with us ; and probably we might manage, without much ti ouble, to get up a war with France over this Mexican business, near as It seems to be to a satisfactory set tlement. It Is not a hard mat:er to pick a quarrel when there Is a determination to do it. But whether a great foreign war would make our taxes any lighter, or our Govern ment any purer, or really contribute to the union and general welfare ol the whole coun try, is a matter about which, among thought ful people, there will be much doubt. Such a war might help tbe Administration out of some of its difficulties, but would it benefit the people? - The Death Sknthnce. The trial of Colonel Robeit B. Lynch, at Toronto, was concluded yesterday. The prisoner was found guilty of all the charges preferred against him, and, after asserting his innocence, he was sentenced to be hung on the 13th of De cember. We do not believe that the sentence will be executed. The condemned has the right of appeal to a higher court, which he will of course take, and the punishment be thus stayed still further. Besides, we can hardly believe that any life will be taken for the foolish invasion. It would be but a poor satisfaction for the Canadians, and one for which they would pay dearly In the future. It is stated that the prisoners will all be par doned, because of ceitain representations sent lrom Washington to Quebec. The ground on which the sentence is made is worthy of attention. The Fenians regard this invasion of Canada as war, and doubtless expected, if captured, to be treated as pri soners of war; but the Canadiaus view the matter in a very di liferent light. Mb. Wendell Philltp, in an Hi advised speech at the Cooper Institute last night, saw fit to attack General Grant. . Of course Mr. Phillips has a perfect right to abuse General Grant or any one else; but if he assumes to speak for the Republican party, he transcends his powers, and becomes an impostor. Mr. Phillips is not a member of our organization ; he has never lent us his aid, and does not hold any position as an exponent of oar principles. We have faith in General Grant, an abiding faith which cannot be Impaired by the attacks of all the Pbllllpses iu the world. , THE BATEMa.Hr CONCERTS. . NO. IV. "With Some Orlglual SiigKeatlou. Avery large, fashionable, and appreciative audicuce assembled last evening at Musical Fuuri Hall, to listen to the fourth concert of the Bittenian Troupe. Tbe performers, without exception, ereaily eut pussed all their previous exertions, and were most enthusiastically applauded. Madame Pa re pa could not p. blbly have been in better voice, and she sang with most thorough earnestness, expression, sensitive pasion, and most decided aud well directed etl'cct. We have already delineated the general charaetertfatic? of bur vocalization, and will uow ouly odd, that the complete aud gcfleral deve lopment of those traits of her vocal frame which she almost wholly possesses -with the applica tion of her full, rich, powerful voice stamp her as one of ihe most acceptable uitists who have visited our city lor very many years. A great part ot ber success is owIur t0 the fact that she does not, when singing, lot . the tones ot her noble voice emanate a so many scundb from some inanimate object, or fiddle faddle instrument, biiob as an accordeon, for instance, or exprces the language of the song with a dend Inweusibility and lauauor calculated to chill the heart and miud of the audience, rather than to animate and inspire it. Whit wo refer to is so frequently the fault with prominent pixdosslouals, that many coucert-golug people have literally trained themselves to the expectancy of hearing nothlnct but tinditingtilahahle sounli and un recognizable language emanate from a good voice, for the poseMon of which they will Rive the most unbounded applause, bringing forth an encore (merely because it is fashionable, not deserved), althoueh thoy could not understand one word which fell from the singer's lips, nor recognize' the accenting; ol one tone over an other, with cither acceleration or diminution of sound. When llsfonlDg to Madame' Parepa, the mind, Ihoughts, and idea are carried, magic-like, to ihe eminence of vocal grandeur, and from thenco she will return with well-selected cau tion, unttl at the finale of the aria the wander ing and abstracted thoughts are again returned to their rightful owner. The Bra piece she save luat niaht was a reci tative and nlr, by Handel, entitled "Thou mighty klngV This occurs in the oratorio of Maccabuxts, and as we sat listening to the ei quiBitc and most brilliant passages of the fine master she Individualized with great poster and distinctness, we could not help thinking what would be the efl'cct if an oratorio were actually produced in this city by some etTective and able organization of our best singers, with such a Inly as M'dio Parepa for principal soprano. It would be most superb, aud our people would get a just conception as to what oratorio music is when properly given-a sub ject, by-the-by, that but comparatively nothing is known of at present. We do not mean that the renoitton of a given work should be en trusted to the keeping of any especial organiza tion or society, as Ihcir assistance would not be commensurate with the excellence of the sinRcrs having the principal part, and although theie might bo a formidable appearance so far asnnnJiers was concerned, likely two thirds of them would be comparatively useless singers only In name and actually at' incumbrance, and in the way of those really competent and prominent, f the ereme de la crane of our resi dent vocal talent (independent of societies or organizations of persons anxious to learn music) could make an arrangement to sing one of the best oratorios of Handel or Haydn at the Academy of Music, with the soprano and other part intrusted to principals having the merits of the one we now dencrlbe, it would make the grandest memorandum ou our Philadelphia musical record. lu response to the demands of the audience InHt night, who were charmed with this speci men of M'me Pare pa's Rbility In oratorio music, she as an encore gave a selection from The Xessiult, another of the works of Handel, and entitled "Come unto him," being the last pas cage, we think, or the tine gem, "He shall feed bis flock like a shepherd." It wns one of the most superb personifications of vocal ability and" excellence, and received a perfect storm of applause. The ballad sung by her in English, "My heart is over the sea" -a plain, some what commonplace composition, which In other hands would amount to nothing was sung with much feeling, just ' power of conception, and decided elegance. In her duott with Sisrnor Brignoli, "Per valli," she was equally good, and Brignoli himself was clear, gentle, and i...tiY. in- .1- iuti-na.v. n't wcpwq e a-mmuenao are as fine as we have ever heard, and produce a m tt thrilling effect. We cannot say we so greatly admire his trill, whilst in this essential, as much as any other, Madame Parepa greatly excels. Brignoli is. however, a great and livluar cxcmplication of a good tenor, and will doubt lew always deservedly bo a ereat favorite. He gave the serenade from Donizetti in capital style, which was well received. If ho were not o backward aud timid, and could only exem plify his siu;,'lug by a little of the expressive ness or gesticulation ot Sinor Korranti, he would he .-till better. The latter Signor is in all r;pects a good, substantial, and amusing performer. His vocal powers of execution are not remarkably great, nor h'19 style brilliant. Indeed, it is not indis pensably requirdte it should be so, as the part which he takes calls more prominently tor the other aud moro peculiar faculties which ho certainly possesses In a most eminent degree SiRnor Fortuna i a siugtr well calculated to please. His voice is smooth, round, and, at time, full of pathos not so especially powerful as it Is inviting and church-like In character. Indeed, we feci certain It wquld be a glorious thing to hear htm in one of our tine city churches singing eonio masterpiece sul'.ed to his voice. Carl Koxa delighted the audience with his violin solos, and Mr. 8. h. Mills almost threw them Into ecstacles of . delight with his perform ance of the fantasia on the piano-forte, "Mid summer Night's Dream." Both of these gentle men arc-artists of great superiority. The ae compainmeuts of Mr. Hatton aro true, faithful, and contjdence-giving to the singer. They have been so all alomr, and he has proved himself the right man in the right place. To-nij-ht Is the last performance we are to have from this troupe, and it may bo safely abseiled that no company ever' left us with more regret, or greater winhe for their con tinued success and speedy return. If thoy were to remain hero a longer period, they would be better patronized than they have been, as Mr. Bateman and Mr. . Binrfcld must both be aware that rhiladelphians are not an un appreciative people, but they were not suffi ciently aware of the unusual excellence and merit possessed by the party who now leave us. In addition to this, the other planes of amuse ments all possess attractions of a superior order, which to a great extent prevented them from giving attention to the concert. All who have not as yot been fortunato enough to have at tended, should bo preseut this evening. OUR HARRISBURC LETTER. Coiiflltlou of the Stale Capital General Cieary-IIU Policy Cicucial Ilartrauft The Kext Legislature, Kte. l.VKiI0 TELEGEAPH BPK01AL CORRESPONDENCE. Habuibuurq, October 25. The city, since the election, has resumed its usual air of qulot, the di-turbinj elemont having boen completely overt ed by their defeat; and jrratls drinking of Clynier whisky having "played out," the Demoorger have to rosort to old plans to get It and even tho'e fall olten, for iho rumidJor, although enrUy Democrats, undoretund that whon their frieiHUarenot in office they are uot In funds, nd have no prospect of Doing no until another ejection, lno Uy befoie tbe e)ectlon TOUr correspondent ww i Invited bT a Democratic friend totakeadrmk ot the above-mentioned Clviaer whLkr, which he did, and for t ,o d.y4 .reward, had . de.lre to siMMtnate everr negro whom he met Vot several day., Oenerml Qe , result of over-exorilon durln, th. eampugn. In six weeks of the canvass, the Gencm truveUed flvt thctvend one boadrrd and seven mt'ee, and ave raged one and a half epecohrs each dav. 1'crbip In no firevloon campaign in thli Mate hat anr etn. dlde periormed t much phrttcal and mental labor ai fatt the General in the one Just ended. Mr. Clymei gave out and btoke down long bofore hit lll-f pent labors were at a olose. B at Genortl Gearr ha a very pleasant it. inn ant to aid him In hit recovery, in the know lvige of the ftet that the old Keystone State It still true to the prinoliiiet of loyalty and Ireedom; while Mr. Clyraer has only the consoling reflection that the Drmooratio pirty it a thing of otlitr dajt, a thing whote mooes is ranch wished lor, vet only Iciind in the eoiuimii of old torv rewspapers and In htrks conn y. Dtirlng the nu of Mr. Jonnsun to this plaoe, tho Democratic City Government expended tbe modest little sum ol over e even hundred dollars to rive bima"ie reoeption." (Some of the Intelligent tax-paper now veiy modestly diolme pa? in the little sum, and are proposing to litie the matter. OXSKRAL JOHlt F. HARTRANVT bag Blpnifled his intention ot accopting the Colo nelcy ot the 84th Keguiar lniamr. aud I now making his arrangements to that effect. Many of Ills riltnd are ursine him not toaooept the appoint nirnt: l.uta be onivo y decimo any further poli tical honors, even should lie rnrruin in civil lite, it is not probable that fce will deo iue. Hit appoint ment having bren mado by Grooal t.rant, and having no bearing In any way upon natloual or local politics, Mr. gtautoii can console hirasit with t lie know lp te that this is not one of the appoint ments lor which bia political enemies propose M have bim removed lrom the War Ouloe. TBB COMIXO SE8M0H OV1HZ LKOIBLATURJt promises to be one of inteiett, as many important mat ten will come before t, tut U.e prominunt one is tbe election ot UnlUu StaU s Heuator. The can didates ol the licpnblioan party all being men of prominence and aoility, and eaou having s rong o'aiins, will make the race a hot one. I have talked with many uumbors of both Houses, and so tar ail have exorrsat'd the determination not to be gov. eined by feeling ,f personal friendship, bat by what they believe to be V:e best interests of the Siate and country. It is to be lionnd that nn f'nn nusiase win again be mudo. there are enouira jionrxt men ot ai.iiitv in xcnnsylvania without cjrvaiiuB mjj iruuraui anave. The city is being tapioly tilled by members of the Legit-la pro and lobbyist, who will spend the en tiro winter here. Kooing are brine taken all over the oily and at the hotel, ihe proprietor of the Jones House. Colonel Mann, 'astnnrnt in'ormedme, that so great bad been tbe deman l tor quartets that he is extending his accommoi aiioi to meet it. THE HABYLASD TROUBLES . have exoded a great deal ol feeling here, and all are waitlnr In suspense the news of to-morrow. The report that many were gomg lrom Pennsylvania to aid the loyalists in that State Js emphatioally denied by every Union man, so lar as any prooon certed action ig ooncornod,. and gentlemen lrom e border counties make the same statement. Every one demands that lovalty be nphe d, but none pro lose fO do it in vi lation of law. and as the Union party has always been found on the sido of law and order, none tear its getting outside of the old line. THB POLICY OF OlltERAt, GEART mat be understood from a remark made by htm, a low day aio. to prominent irontioman who asted him what coarse ho thought the i.orornors oi Me loval Matee should pursue in caao of future dlflloul ties and rapture between the I'res dent and t on grew, ttaiu tbe General I believe that the best interests ot the State and country demand peace and harmony among tho people and 1 lor one am willins to sacrillce everything to secure it but m honor and that of myBtaie; those iwih fight for and defend with my last bieafb. The people havo pledged them2lves to liberty ana justice, and honor demands that tha pledve be kept in pood faith, even though it cast the saoiifloe of everything else. Should the worst come to the worst, m coarse In the future wid be, as In the past, ready to conciliate where conciliation is honorable, ready to flrht when my Government and tbe liberties ol the people demand it." THE APPLICANTS FOB OVFIOa are very few indeed, and the few who have been publicly spoken of aro ail soldiers. There s emi to be a duxire everywhere to reward tliese gallant men, by giving them all the positions of honor and trust possible, in tho State whose existence and liberty they have protected. VV, Japanese Civilities and Curiosity. A private Jotter from Japan reports that Prince tatsuma is exceedingly civil to foreigners. The officers of the lJntibh warship Princess Koyal have re ceived from him profuse rlits of pigs, poultry, and lri.it; but when any of the crew go as-hore they aro obliged to be protected by a strong guard of the Prince's troops from the troublesome curiosity ot thousand of the popu lace, whu follow the Eugliali about the streets ol Kagosima. SPECIAL NOTICES. MUJAVIROl-THIS IS A NEW PER- fUine, yet it has already achieved a success which hag estab.lshed its reputation as the most delightful, dctf cate, ana durable. The lapse or time but adds to Its essential sweetness. For gale bv all Ihe principal Drug- glsta. Philadelphia Even ig Tthgraph. T 14 6mrp COLTON DENTAL AUSnrfATinw . . . - " " .in. iil. iud v luua Tllp artn.matnr ni l,A ...... A ui .i o,V,, wein without auv pain. Mwe ii.f." .ii.peM,.l,?Te 8,ncd ou' certificate scroll to ii..A.C1 8tteet "a headquarters Wa never tall. - . 10 ln g3P 'NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-JOY, COE & CO ,N. E. corner 01 FIFTH and CHE3 PT Streets, Philadelphia, and TttlBUUK BPiLO 1HGS, New Tort, are ats for the "TBMoaAPH,,, and lor tha Newspapers of Whole country. 70m4p JOY, 001 A CO. THE - ANNUAL MEETING UP THE s-' Block Holder ot the PHILADELPHIA. Gilrt was Town, tt.u orri.tow kululmd cojm l'AN I will be held at the Ofttoe ot the Company. N. K. corner 01 NIMH and uKJh.bN Htieetson Mu.VBAV, tbe Mb ol November next at lnX o'o ock a. W. and Im mediately a.ter the adjournment of that meeting an e ectlon will be held, at same place, rer tour Managers to sen e three yean j the election to cioss at 2 P Al7 A.E.UOUUUEBTY, 10 9 tuft lit Secretary. rj3F PHILADELPHIA, OCTOBER 26. 1866. The AnDual Meeting ot the Stockholders ot the RANK K OIL A 1 MIKhU CoMPaNY wit be held attl eofllceoi the Company. No. MJ WALNUT straet. on lUEHLAY.NoveuitMrli.atl'io'olopaM. At this meeting an xlectlon lor Dlxeotois will be held, and other busmen transacted. 8AMUEL A. JACKSON. 10 26 2120.10-11 0 6t oecreUry. ftCP PREPARED OIL OP PALM AND FOB PBEbEBVING. BE9TOBI5TO, AND BEATJTIFY 1SQ THE HAIit, And Is the most delightful and wonderful article the world ever produced. Ltdleg will and it not only a certain remedy to Be tore, Darken, and BeauUly the Hair, but also a desirable arti cle lor tbe Toilet, as it Is highly perfumed with a rich and de.Icate pet fume, Independent oi the iragrant odor ot the Oils of Palm and Mace, 1EE MABVEL OF PEItC, A new and beautiful periume. which, In delicacy of scent, and the tenacity with which it cling to the hand kerchief and person. Is unequalled. The above article lor sale by all Druggist and Per fumers, at 91 per botUe each. Bent by express to any address by proprietors, 10 19 niwiSmtp T. W. WBIOUT A CO. No. 100 LIBERTY street. New York. FREKCII DRESSING. THIS 18 A superior article for Restoring the Color ol LsJIei' and Children's Shoes that have been defaced by wear TBAYEB & COWPfcBTaWAIT, No. 417 COMMERCE Street, 10 24 lOt Wholesale Agents. By the bottle at the prtnc'pa! BetaU Shoe Stores. U FALL STYLE HATS. Q THF.O. II, M'OALLA, Hat and Cap Emporium, 1 1 Smlp No. 804 CIIESNUT Street. (J EOItGK B. WOOD, JR., No. 733 SANBOM Street. lOMIi jOCTOBEU 26, 18C6.' 7 IT M A M GREAT DRAMATIC ROMANCE. THE CORSICAN BROTHERS, By ALEXAKDBR DDHAS, Author of "The Count of Monte Cristo " "Three Uuardsmen," "Twenty Years Arter." Bragelonne." cte , Is published this uay. Comp.ote In one large octavo volume. Price Fhty eent. The ' Cprslcan Brothers" has been dramatised from this translation, and it Is being played in a'l the thea tre la London, Pails, Kew York, Philadelphia, aud other cities In tl e v. orld with great success, and l ex eltlr.gextraoidlnary Interest, proving Itsell tab one ot the most popular dramas ever pro duced on the stage. We advise ail to set the book and read It. ALFXANDRB DTJWAB' OTHER WORKH. Count oi VonteCiUto trM Metnolrsofa rhrslclsn.t'OO 1 be IronMasa l'Ott Queen's Neoklaoe 100 I.oulsela Val lire clO M Year Later -io Ibe Aflventnre of a t,onutess ol Chainy....l-(H) Marquis I'M And roe de Taverney...l-M) Pinna ot Stridor TOO Forty-five Guardsmen. 1l The Ihree UuardMnrn.. TV! he Iron Hand is Twenty Year Altet.... 1ft Tbe Chevailer l'OO Brnne onne TVCnmlllei o- Ihe Fate of The Conscript t 'u a Coquette I'M Above are in paper covers, or In cloth, at 1 M each The Fallen Ansel IB Man with Five Wive.. It hdo'ond Deiitu 1ft Twin Ueatenanis 1ft Keiluade ban.bure... 1ft Annette Ladv ol Pearls 1ft The Hoirorsel rarls... 15 ehlcans of Pari 61 HketrheMn Franc 1ft Geor or P enter of Isabel of Bavaria 7i Isle oi France fO All the above work are written bv Alexandre Duma. Copies oi any or all of the above popular book will be lent to any one, free of pottage, on receipt of price. Addre s all orders for any Books at all to the pub lishers, T. B. FETERSON & BROTHERS, No. tot CHE8NUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa., And they will receive prompt attention. ltlp OPERA. OPERA HEAD DRESSES, OPERA FANS, ' OPERA CLASSES. PARISIAN NOVELTIES. BAILEY & CO, No. 619 CHESNUT STREET. OUfmwtJlj JTHLISII AND PRESERVED FRUITS. A LARGE STOCK OF Frcsli and Preserved Fruits aud Vegetables, IN TIN AND GLASS. FOP BALE WHOLESALE AND KET.YIL. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT. SUmwftpl "ft E M O V E D. tub EQUITABLE INSURANCE. COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA, Have Bemoved from Xo, 226 WALNUT Street, to No. ,108 S. FOURTH Street. TV here they are now prepared with increased facilities to do atcneral Insurance buslnees. Capital ana ar. plus, VM.tM. U016itp S. HENRY KENNEDY, President. FRANK D. BARNTJM, Secretary. QHAKLES ESTE, LUMBER MERCHANT, Seventeenth and Callouhlll S(s., OFFERS, Dry Pattern Fine, all grades i Seasoned Walnat nosrds and Plank, from one to six Inobes thick) Ash Chestnut, Cherry, and Poplar Boards and Plank. Also, building Lamoerot ail kinds; 4-4 and 4 4 Caro lina. Delaware, and White Tine Flooring. Worked Lumber always on hand. ' 1026 linwim CHARLES E. KELLY, No 122 S. ELEVENTH STREET. Baa a large and complete assortment, at Ou Pbicks, of LACKa) AND LACK GOODS, KNBROIUERIK AND SETS, WHITE tiOODS AND VEILS, EMBROIDERED AND PLAIN UDKF8' LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX SKIRTS 10 V trp QANTON GINGER. Freak Imported Canton Preserved Gin ger, Dry and In Syrup, OV TUE FIHESr QTJALITT. tOit BALE BY . JAMES It. WEBB. EIGHTH and WALNCT Otreets. 814i QTOLEN, TUI8 VOENINO, FROM TUB etor. at the not th west -corner of TWELFTH and VINE Streets, a Focket-toook contain ln a oheok for 216S, drawn bT Jar Cooke Co. on the Central Na tional Bank, In favor of John Health or bearer. All person are cautioned aauil negotiating the (ante, as payment n beea flopped. U Wa would announce thai OF THIS CONNECTING RAILROAD IS NOW REDUCED TO UNDKR One HundredThousand Dollars. We will continue to offer them at 9 31 IN TIL NOVtMBEK 1 ONLY, (Unless previously disposed or.) After that day tbey will be withdrawn from the market DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South THIRD St. 10 16 trip TE - INVITE ATTENTION TO Olfll LARGE ASS0RTM1KT OF ' PINK CORAL. Believing that onr Stock will bear able eoiiipnrlsonbothln STYLE AND PRU E, WHU ANY IN THE COUNTBY. CLAEK & BDDLE, JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITH Ko. 712 (IESMT STREET, lOSfmwtlllW FINE OPERA GLASSES IMPORTED AND FOR 8 AXE BY JAMES W. QIEEN & CO., 10 18f Xo. oa-t CIIESHfJT Street. P E R A GLASSES Farta. eper,.OI,w,,s 7 M. BAEUOU, tt Imported and for sale. only br ,., . C. VT. A. TBUMFL1CB. 10 P Beyenh and Chesnut streets J, T. G A L L A G H E R. LATE OF BAILEY A 00., FORMERLY BAILEY A KITCHEIJ, LISUlfKNT tCnil'"t blt SW JEWELBf E8TAB- No. 1300 CIIKSWlT Street, AH gnodt teat ranted oftim oual,iv. ijfteialaiUmtion fivn to Ihanundi CC 18 linwlm m A I li A a T 1 (J MAIL A m -W a m-m . ' STEAMSHIP COMPANY IMPIRE LINE FOR SAVANNAH ETERYSATUEDATrKOM PIER13, N. R. kew York, i'ckciuallt at i o'clock f. m. The favorite side-wheel steamships ' ' ' vj:;. UM ""fJWFB, Commandor" AT ""iuua AlKJNi,Couuiauder T lirouph tickeU and bills of ladlug to all point, a. Jcitant passenger accomuiodatlona. -- It 10 lOtlp Ko. S BOWLISO GEEEST, New York u, iu LtJci af. Anne Office Adams' Fipres. No, Q chesaut street. fm STAR LINE TO NEW ORLEANS. The Kew York Mail Hteainsblp Company's flue ooeaai steamers will leave Pier 46 MOUTH BIYEB, JTes York, at I o'clock P. 11., as follows : SoNYic,?iYbTAB v..OnStnrda7,Ootober!t 0l Wednesday. Oototer 14 MlBttOLItl on Wednesday, October I All bills of lading signed at the cfllce upon the pier. 1 or freljjit or passage apply to C. K. GABRISON. President. UAUU1SUK dc. ALLE.V, 10 II) 4p No HOWLING tVKEEN. Dew York. ... H. L. LKAr, Agent. Offllce Adams' Exprean, Mo. 3'iu Chesnnt streat. fffffr ATLANTIC COAST MAIL STEAMSHIP LINES, SEMI-WEEKLY, FOB KOHFOLK AND BICHYIONI), cabins a and M SAVANNAH cabla 'a. Hecvud elass...... 1 Every SATTJBDiY, Star line for Nr. W ORLEANS Direct NFW ORLEANR First cabin.. auo. 8rcond cabin.. 4fl. beoonit clans.. hix l iJJ!bin" pcond cahiu.. 40. Beuoud claai.. & With uusurp aS8cd;aocoiDinouatlonj te cither eian. For Irelnht or paasaae, apply to ALLEN K. 1 1IOUAS 4b CO., 10 IMp o. BOWLING GBEKK, New York. fHU FOR LONDON J)IRECT THE wlilf ian mnnmoentNteamshlp"WILLlAUrRtiN, imi Duruon, l aptain Bll.i.lNU-, win be dee patched from few Yoik. Oo'oher V7, IH6U punotnaly. ' For passaire apwl- to HOWL AMD A AoTINWAlL New York, or H. L LEAF, Agent, ...... . at Admas Kxitow Company, POINT BREEZE PAR K.m ' fun, ihuro wMl be aa exhlhltlon on nOVrnv m nl th FKlHliralMl homos "Unxtnr " , the pacing ni.re ' l'ol'y Ann " for a purse oftlfluo. all lieata in i narneas Uonea to start at hall past o'uiook, good dar and good track. M. I)oblenleie Br G. 'Dexter " obeutersB.Min It ti it "A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers