6 TWO MTTLK r BOT8. IT MBS. . . TEBBT. Two little pttirs of boot'', to-night, Ik-toro the lire are drjtnjr, Two little pir ot tirca feet In trundle bed are lying; The track tbey left upou the floor Make me led much like sighinR. Tno" littla boo: a with copper toe ! They ran the livelong clay I And oitcnttmes I almost wih Tha they were miles away 1 60 tired 1 am to hear eorjt't I heir heavy tramp at play. They walk about the new-ploughed ground, Where mud In plenty lies, They roll It no In marbles round, Then bake it into pies; And then at night upon the floor In every ebupo it drle. To-?ay I was deposed to scold; lint when I look to-niirht, At thope little boots before the fire, With copper toes no bright, 1 think how sad my henit would be, To pot them out of tight. For In a trunk, up Hairs, I've laid Two socks ol white and blue; If tailed to put those boots away, O God I what should I do? 1 mourn that there arn not to-night, Three pairs Instead of two. I mourn because I thought bow nice My neighbor, "across the way," Could keep her carpets, all the year, ( From retting worn or grey; Yet well I know sbe'd smile to own gome little boots to-day I We mothers weary get and worn, Over our load of care; Sot how we speak ot those little ones, Let each ot us beware; For what would our firesides be to-night, If no little boots were there If A COLONY OF JEWS IN THE HEART OF CHINA. Karly lawjulrlea Slohainuaerians Ik Kal fan ir Destruction of the 8jrnggtie Ileircaet Condition of tit e People Vecny ana xnreateie Extinction. Pxein, China, June, 18CC.-The city of Kai-iung-ice, the capital ol Honaa, is famous as an ancient capital of the empire, and the scene of f stirring events In the history ot China. To the Christian .world, however, it possesses a ueeper interest as the residence of a Jewish colony. , They were discovered by the celebrate Father Kiccl; and early in the ceventpenth century, full inquiries concerning their usages and manu jcripts were made by Jesuit missionaries, who re Bided In that city. In 1850 a deputation of native Christians was sent uraour them by the Disbop of Victoria and the late Dr. Medhurst. Two ol the Jews were induced to go to Shanghai, and some of their Hebrew MSS. obtained; hut up to the date of ray journey, lor moro than a century and a half, they had not, bo far as we are in formed, been visited by any European. It be came, therefore, a matter of interest to ascer tain their present couditioD; and, as I remarked In my last letter, this was the chief confident tion that induced me to make Kai-fung-fee a point in the course ot my inland travels. What others may have publixhea I shall not reoeat: but concisely as pobsible Jay before you a review ol my own observ.it inr... ' Airiyingin this city on the 17th of February I inquired for the Jewinh synagogue but & 2? aAtJB'actory ftnswer- J weSr in.orma tiot to a Mohammedan niosque, of which there renotew. ? I.wa? weU fcct'lved ti the muiti; and the advent ot a stranger from the West who was believed to be a worshipper ot the "true Lord" soon attracted a large con couise of the faitbtul. At the request of the mult!, holding a New Testament in my hand, I addressed them in relation to the conten s ol the Holy Cook of Jeeus, whose name he pro nounced with great respect, as that of the most Illustrious 01 their prophets, Mahomet, ot course, excepted. The Jew he denounced MKaJira. and evinced no very poignant sorrow when he i ilormed me that their synagogue had come to desolation. "It was, "he assured me, "utterly demolished, and the people who had worshipped there scat tered abroad." "Then," said I, f'I will go and see the spot on which it stood;" and directing the bearers 01 my sedan to proceed to the plao inducted by the mum, Ipased through street crowded with curious specta on until 1 cam to an open square, in the centre of which ttier stood a solitary stone. On one side was an iu sciiption conimemorating the erection ot the sj Laeogue in the rci u ot the Sung dynasty, A D. 1163; and. reiwriiguhe tirst arrival ot tha Jews in Cnina to the dynasty of Hon, B. C. HOO-A. D. 200.. ' On the other side was a record of its rebuild ing in the dynasty of Ming, about three hundred years aao, but 1n addition to these inscriptions it bore an unwntteu record of decay and ruin; ic was inscribed with Ichabod, "The glory is de parted." ' , Standing on the. pedestal, and resting my ripht hand on the bead of that stone which was to be a blleut witness of the truths I was about to Utter. I explained f tho j""tprt mil I T.I. -w as VV1IB tl.SV - -,..v. tudemy reasons for "taking pleasure tn the - oitH favoring tu 4tut thereof." I then inquired it there were any 01 wo ... among my heaiers. "I am one," responded a I young man, whose face corroborated his assar tlon, and then another and another stepped for ward, until I saw beiore me representatives ot six of the seven families into which the colony is now divided. .. .. There, on thi3 melancholy spot, where the very loundailons of the sjnaffogue had been torn from the ground, and thore no longer re mained cne stone upon another, they contested to me with etmme and grief that their "holy and beautiful house" had been demolished by their own hands. It had long been in a ruinous condition they had no money to repair the breaches of the sanctuary. They had lost all knowledge of the sacred tongue, the traditions ot the tathers were no-longer banded down, and their ritual worship hi,-oeased to be observed. In this state ot things they had yielded to the pressure of necessity, aud'fjisposed of the tim bers and stoues 01 ihat venerable editice to obtain relief ior their bodily wauls. In the evening some ot them came to my lodgings, bringing lor my inHpection a roll of the law; and the nest day, the Christian Sab bath, they repeated their visit, listening atten tively to all I had to stay concerning the rela tions ot the Law ot Moes to' the Oo-ipel ot Christ. They were very ignoiau't, but answered, as far as ibey were able, my Inquiries in regard to their ptiBt history and presoufrstate. Two of them appeared in otticial cortunV, one Wearing a gilt aud the other a crystal bill on tno top 01 hi ran: hut far lioiil BUStaiuinI the Grciinml character of their people lor thriltfithev number among theiu none that are rich.'und lew who re not ninched bf uovertv. Some? indeed, true to their hereditary instincls, are employed tn a small way In banking establUbmeuts (Hie tirst man I eaw was a monev-chancer), others keep fruit-stares and cake-shops, diive a busiursi in old clothes, or pursue various ha dicfalts, wliilij a tew find emnlovment in military service, The prevalence of rebellion in the Central Provinces tor the last thirteen years has told ftftrllv nn IliA nf.-nuvltna nl K"nl. Iimt-fpl . 4nd the Jews have not unlikely, owing to the nature , 01 meir occupations, been tno greatest sui efrers. Their number they estimate, though nut very eucuy, at, irom two to four uun'ireu, They are unable to trace their tribal hedigree. Keep uu rcfjf icr, nu never, on any occasion itfcttemble together as OHft lnnrrrpirtinn' Until recently they had acnmmnn r.AntrAln t . a venerated synagogue, though their liturg cal ' i,rvie had knar been di?contin tver, the coneregatlon Reeroun be folio ving the fate of their build'ng. N j boon of Union re- Tgg-PAMLjgvMiyQ JjGRArn.-rniLADELpniA, FiiiDAY. mains and the ' m 01 wing speliiy n.brTbv nho:rnu,'m,,'sm or heathenism, absoibed by ,.iauK ).,)e,,g0f hft9 become a one Oi wiein, 10 my - " coufinlentlv, piirst ot Iuidohn, tnkins, noi ..-., ' lor his enceftotnl name, the characters l'en which sipnily "One who is rooted and grounded in the Truth." The large tablet that once adorned the entrance of the synacotrue, Deanne on it the name of Israel, has been appropriated by a Mahommedan mosque, and some efforts have been made to draw the people over to the faith of Mah'imet, from wheh their practices dlfler so little that their heathen neighbors have never been able to mstinguisli them irom Moslems. One of my visitors wns fl fou of the last of their rabbis, who, some thirty or forty ears aeo, died In the province ot Kansuh. Wilh him nenshi d the knowledge o' the sacred tongue. and though they still piescrvc several copies of the Jewish scripture mere is not a man among them who can read a word of Hebrew. Mot long ago it was seriously pre. posed to ex pose their parchments to public view In the market-place, in hopes they might attract the attention of some wandcnnir Jew. who would be able to restore to them the lamrnore of their lathers. Since the cessation of their ritual wor ship their children all (row up without the seal of the covenant. Ti e joung generation are un circumclped, and, ns might be expected, they no loneer take pains to keen their blood pure from intermixture with Gentiles. One of them con fessed to me that his wile was a fiealhcn. They remember tne names ot me l east 01 laoerna cles, the Feast of unleavened Bread, and a tew other ceremonial rites which were practised by a fotmer erencration. but all such usages are now neglected, and the next ball' century is not unlikely to put a period to their existence as a uisunct peepie. In the margin of the Povang Lake stands a lolty rock, to peculiar and so solitary that it Is known by the name of the Little Orphan. lis kindred rocks are all on the other side of the lake, whence it seems to have been torn away by tome violent convulsion, and planted Im movably in the bosom of the waters. Such, to me, appeared mat naement 01 the israeii.lsh nmion. A rock rent from the sides of Mount Zlonbyrome great national catastr phe, and projected into this central plain of China, it stands there an ''orphan" colony, sublime tn its antiquity and solitude But it Is now on the verge or being swallowed up by the surround ing flood, and the spectacle is a niourful one. The Jews themselves are deeoly conscious of their sad situation, and the shadow ot an inevi table destiny seems to be resting upon taetn. Poor, unhappy people 1 As they inquired about the destruction of the Holv City, and the dispersion of the tribes, Riid reierrd to their own decaying condition, what coull I do to comfort them but pomt to Him who is the con solation of Itraelf True, I told them, the city vi meir luiuers was oroKen uown, and their people scattered and peeied, but the straw was not trodden under foot until It had yielded pre cious seed lor disseminata g in other fields. The dikes bad not been broken down until the lime had come fr pouring their fertilizing waters over the face of the earth. Christian civiliza tion, with all its grand results, had spruns trom a Jewteh root, and the promise to Abraham been already lululled, that "in bis seed all the na tions of the caith should be blessed." JV. Y. Times. DRY GOODS. J, t STltAWDKlDGE & CO. BARGAINS OPEN THIS DAY 1 case BALMORAL 6KIKT8, black and giey, 2. i cases very so poilor SKIBTf , at 3 so. 1 ease Boney comb BK1D&L QUILTS. bale yard wiaa8H&KEU FLANNELS, 92Sc. Heavy twilled FiAMSET.e. 40 cents. Wood Scarlet JSELS, 3 JX c SILKS! SILKS ! Heavy Black GltOS CKAIS8 for $2. 10 pieces POCLT DE SOIE, all tbe new frbades, 2. MOlEE AJCTiQUiS SILKS from auction, great bargain CLOAKING CLOTHS. LA KG EST STOCK IN THE CI IT. Elcuant French CLO AKIVds. irom late auctions Handsome CLOI H8, medium prices. Single and double-wlath CL01H8, from 2 to 5. BLANKETS. SHAVE HOW OPEK SOME CHEAT BATtQAIUi. B I'lne BLAKKETS, cbiaper than at any time during the season. Twtnty.flre cases all sizes aud weights, ftom 5 to 20 per pair. , J. C. STEAWBRIBUE &,C0., N. W. CORXEB 81 am EIGHTH AND MARKET. 1024 (JUEKVl Street v.-jr CM. NEEDLES. StraBpera and others will find at No. 1024 CHESNUT STREET A larte and complete a.sorimont of IACES AND LACE GOODS, EtlBROIDiiKitS, "WHITE 0Uli8, HANDKERCHIEFS. VEILS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, SLEEVES, ETC. ETC. ETC., Jn fireat variety, and at LOW PRICES. K. M. NEEDLES. joejiH invSHHD KOI -OS 1 Rfifi !- -SlUWL EXHIBITION . K. ( OK. EIOHTH AND l-PRINO GARDEN H T8 We are piepareu 10 enow one 01 ine very nneai giocas ot bliavvla in tlila city ol eveiy grade, yi oat of wtiic 1 are auction purchnses and are under (CkUiarprlcia. Welniiean omiiu,Uon. 1 .J.) a audi'-'iuate l aniny Hiawla. 1 onu and Square Broolia ; H,.w a. Lena aud fc.iuare b Nci. luilmt Bi.awl.. lo"5 and iu.re Blaukpi JUuta. M" hliaw!a,Breakiat Bli.wla etc eto. We Could also invlie atteiUlou 10 out BLAMiKIH. wv.llent All wool Blauketa lor . ClOltm 5". e.f.iiY.ea at I s 9. 10. HI. $12 and .14. " f. .-..I uiir ueuerai atock la worthy Hie oUenuoa of Ail Tiuvura of Urv tiooda wlio wUli to buy cne JOSKFI1 II. IIII1IIIVI.K1, N. E COR tlUbTU AND SPRING UAKDHH. OEI L1NO AT A GREAT SACRIFICE ALL ll rniora 31 hi k Gimp anil Girdles, Fancy Chalna aud Cnmb Belt Bm k ea and Hlldua I.luen llandkeroliluta. .it ,.r ...irira Alnaca liralila and Salrt BraliJa. SI a and Mohair BtudlUK Linen Hurt Boaouia at ruanu aoturer'a prlvea, e.e. 1 adieu t,lve ua call beiore buylug elae- wtere. to convince youraeivm oi mew lI lLUAM tOSlll K IIS rADTKR'l, " No. 103 M EIGHTH Htieet 57 lm Kextto tieN E eor. Eighth and arch -rp von WANT TO FIND A LARGE ASSORT 1 ment In Black aud Colored Velvets, of all wldtha, " t0 WILLIAM LOISFRNTADTEE'll, " r. No H'l N. JMG4TH Street, ' lui Stxi to tlie N. E, cor. IifUtli aad Arch. UrtY GOODS. MILLIK li 3 IV 9 LINEN STORE, No. 838 AllCII St. New Linen Sheetings, Pillow and Bolster Casings, Taolt Clothe, Napkins and Doylies, Towels, Etc. Etc. Etc. I import and kep constantly on hand THE LARGEST LINEN STOCK IN THE CITY. Hotels and Steamboat supplied with LINENS at Importer's package pnets. GEORGE MILLIKEN, IMPORTER AND DEALER LINES GOODS ONLY, No. 828 ARCH Street. 917ti2 31ra J. M . HAFLEI G II EETAIL DRY GOODS, No. 1)03 CHESNUT S WILL CPEN ON M0IJDAT, OCTOBER 8, FOUR CASES LDJSEYS FOB LADIES WALK ING SUITS. . SILK PLUSH (NEW, FOR LADIES' CLOAKS. WHITE WOOLLEN PETTIC0AT8. NEW STYLE CLOAKINGS, SILK AND WOOLLEN DRESS GOODS. TO ALL OP WHICH HE INVITES SPECIAL ATTENTION. lOSmwnnt PRICE & WOOD, N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT, HAVE JUST OrislS'ED FBOM AUCTION One case all-wool Plaids, 1 12j ier yard. Do do 1 87 per yard. Tartan plaids, very cbeap, 87 Jo. l iau aiid l iaid 1 oplins. trureh Aiermo. s, 1 12 per yard. Hue Qualny tluck iuenuocs and Delaines. I-iue tjualuy b.ack AJjiacae, etc. etc. FLANNELS! FLANNELS! Uood all wool Fiannols for 87J, 40, 42, 45, 60, 60c, up to SI 25 per uru. btavy au-wotl bliakor Flannel, 60, 65 69, and 85o. Domtt Fiaune.s 81, 874, 40, 45, ana 60o. . Can' on i aut els. 2b, i8, 81, 35, aud 87 o. Heat make iileaoi ea ana Lub cached Muslins. i'lliow Case and Sheeting .Muslins. LINEN GOODS! LINEN GOODS! Bleached Table Linens, 81, f 1 25, 1-50, SI 76, and S2j.eryard. l ower Loom Table Linens, 75, 80, W, I,and $1 15 per yajd. Linen Nankins and Towels. t-cotcli liiuper, ly tlie incce or yard. " Itueaia Oa fa, 12i, 14, 17, 19, and 20o. per yard. A iart,e aaBoituieut oi Ladies' and dents' Linen Cumbiio Boats. Ladies' and (ients' Hem-stitched Hdkls, Ladies' Woraea Hdki Ladiet' Hem-stiicbM Hdkfs, tucked. A laiae aesoiiDjeniiot; Laoiea', Uunta', and CbiN dren'a Aieriuo Veataaud l ann. Ladiea' and Children's Hoaiery and Glores. ' HALF BOSS. Kid Gloves, real kid, fl 25 per pair. Best la the city lor that pi ice Jouvm e an uiovcs, oesi qoauiy PRICE & WOOD, N. W. Corner EIGIITH and FILBERT Sts. PARIES & WARNER, No. 229 North NINTH Street, HAVE JDST KECEIVD , Handsome all-wool Plaid PoplinB, $1 60. Lupin's all-wool Uelalues, 95o., worth f MO. Fine quality Scarlet Saoque Flannels. Large assorimont Dulalneaand Caliooea. Ladies' and Aiusea' Alcnno Vests, all sizes. Gents' heavy Merino Shuts and Urawem, Cl-25. Cheapest Balmorals in the city. Cambric EdpiuK" and Inserting, from auction. 60 dozen superior quality Kid Gloves, $1 2d. Gents' new style 1 les, 50 cents, a bargain. CANION FLANNELS! 8 CCO yards heaviest and bet made. Canton Flui nols at 22, 5, 28, 81, to 87 j cents. MUSLIM! Muslim, all the best makes. Bieachod Mucins, 20, 25, 81, 83, 36, to 89 cents. U nbleaouea Jiuslins, 18, 21 25, 28, 80, to 87 cents'. Piilow-Caae d gueeting Muslins. 26 cents for ueVUjit ,Brd.Blde Unbloached made. tu 1Frt',TM1''.87i,45,6()o..totl. Cotton and Wool i, M w 5 w , Heavy Bed and Gre, tUU)d F1nneta. Yara-wlde all-wool bhakM Funnels, 66 cents. Shirting and Sacqne Flauueu, eto. CHEAPEST BLANKETS IN THE CITY. FAEIE0 & WAUNER, 928$ Ko. 0 North NINTH Street, above Race. DRY GOODS. L I IV 1 IN H HOMER, COLLADAY & CO. HAVE NOW OPEN A FULL ASSORTMENT CF LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. Shirting and Pillow Linens. Linen Sheetings, best makes. Table Cloths and Napkins. Table Damask, Towellings. Quilts, in all qualities. FLANNELS AND BLANKETS, AMERICAN AND ENGLISH MAKES, With a general assortment ot all goods in this line need In Housekeeping, PRICES VERY REASONABLE. : 101912t os. 818 and 820 CBESXUT Street. JAMES McllULLAN, Successor to j. V. Cowell & Son, , I B as Just received rils flist Fall importation 01 ENGLISH BLANKETS. lamliy uee. A LAKOE SUPPLY OF AMERICAN BLANKETS Selling at Greatly Reduced Price. wV!?,!'i'r!,leD' of wal WELSH AND AMERICAN rLAhEL alwavi on hand. fi'f.'i0; 0 HOUSE FURNISHING DRY S;vM.o,,sI45isS.l,,, th very bet HOUSE-FUKiaSHINQ DRY GOODS STORE, No. 700 CHESNUT ST. 10 17 lm GE0UGJ5 I). WISH All. No. 7 North EIGHTH Street. I have now In store nd lor sale a most comniKtn a elegant stock ot POPLINS! POPLINS I'LAIN POPLINO. JlMPll8S CORD POPLIN'S. 1U18U POPLt NH. COltKEI) SILK POPLINS. One ce of SILK STBIPE POPLINS, only 70 cento woith ai CO. ' MERI"OESi MERIXOE3! ,J.h?ye J"M ooen"! ftiU line of FRFNCH MEBt. HOt b, oi all the most desirable sliadei aud quahtlea l'hlladelj.h a andew iork Aucuons. JIU8LIXBI MCBLIWS! The Cheapest Muslin Store n the city. Just opened 2J00 yards extra heavr Brown Sheeting, wide, lor 24 cenin. One case ol l'lllowrase M usllns best, for 33 cent OiVJS US A CALL I My stock of FLAiiIELS Is large and cheAD. 9 ti wlm3iai T. S I 11 P HOW'S S ONS', SO.W2 TINE STR8.IT Nn. oi ucnicr. iu Liueua, n uue sua uresfl uoods. Kmbrol deries Ilosiety, Gloves Corsets. Uumlkercbioiu Plain and Iien,stiicbcd. Uair, Nail. Jooth and Piaie lini'bes t on,bs, I lain and Paney Soaps, I'er.unierr, Impovied ana iion.f stlo Puna and Puff iloxea, and an endless Tanety ol Notions. Always on hand a complete stock ol Lad'es', Genu', and Cbi dun's Underveste and Drawers; English and Uernitn hosiery In t otton A er'uo, aud Wool. (lb ( raole and Ped Blankets. ' ttarsehles, Allendidp, Lancaster, nd Honey Comb Quilts. 7 -. labe LInena, Napkins, Towela. Plain and Colored Bordered, German boll, liosda and American Crash, Uur.aps. . . , . , 'i nai aidvaie, weisn,and Snakef Fl.nH.i. i .it .t.. A uU dne ol uneiry Diaper." iuwUtSaT? P . " SIMPSON'S HUNS', B Kos. m and9M PINE Street HOSIERV, ETC. JOS. 917 & 919 SrRING GARDEN SMYTHS' STOCKING STORE. Always on band a good assortment of OL.ISII, OEUMAN, AND ' DOMESTIC 110lal.fc.llY, Cotton, Woollen, Silk, and Merino, UNDERSHIRTS AND DUA WICKS, ior Ladies, OtnU, Mutes, and Hops, JOUVIM'S KID CILOVE8. fiest quality imported, GLOVES FOR FALL, AND WIN TIC 11, Ait sizes, and targs variety. FRENCH CORSETS. HOOP SKIKTS, Warranted best makes only, KNITTING TARNS, ZKP1IYR WORSTED GA.lt MA NTOANN WOOLS In all colors. Large stock constantly on hand, ZKPI11R KNIT GOODS, Jn slock and made to order. AV roods poid at tlie lowest prices, and a better assort ment can not be lound tbau at M. Sl J. E. SMYTH'S, 10 6 lm Kos. 911 and U19 SPULNQ CI A It DEN B tract. DUESS TRIMMINGS. Xewrst s'ytes in every variety. INSTRUCTION. TVTON8IEUR ALEXANDRE WOLOWSKI X wou wooid li, lorn bis iriends and tlie nubllo Kenura i f that be Is nuw ready to lve uislructlou m Siiikiuk aud ou tue i luno, Accoruina to uis own viein wuiou uerew lore litis proved so succetitiul in rendorintr tbe voice powerinl and meloilloux, and at the same time Impart ing that I: olllty to enable ibe aocu atu roiluu ol' tlia nioul uifl cult ,assa(.(B. JiasvHteiu ior the fluiio ena bles his pupl s to execute epcratic and classical music wl h eaie, leeiinu, aud brilliancy. lbose whbmt; to avail thenmeiTes of his loDgexpe rteuee esn do so by calling at bis residence. H 241U.ID o.1U4 8. WAhHIhUTOS Square. 'Km:- WILLIAM S . O K A N T, COMM1HHIOH MEKCHAN. Ko, S3 6. 1LAWA1I1 Avenue, PUliadclpbla, AGKKr won , Tuprnt's Gunpowder, Ketlned Nitre, Charcoal, Etc W. baker A Co "a Chocolate. Coco", and Brooia. Crocs er Broa. A Co. 'a Yellow Matol Sbeatulu. Bolta and Mails WEITTEN AND VERBAL uritir- Ulons of cbsracter. wtm aovioo . Ibealtn.eauoatiuu eto., givvu "' - hipw ' 1 '"''""TPl ..JiSofe2i. Eri',if VT! HI? S'ilt'tt n 'Pf made ex lornaDV tear, mni m i, in ! Hw .v...... iK3j Buuvriur ior at AO. SO 9, SA 1U dwtoi--'- October 20, iboo. O.OAKS AWj FURS OPE W, PARIS CLOAKS EXCLUSIVE STYLES, (WHICH WILL SOT BE COPIED), IN GREAT VABIETI OF MATKPUL AMD DESIOS ALSO, PABIS STYLE 0L0AK8, CDS OWU MASUPACTrREJ IN GREAT ABUNDANCE. NEW CLOAKING CLOTHS IN CHEAT VABIETY. ALSO SBPEEIOR BLACK 6ILK3 FOR DRESSES, ETC., FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURERS. AND CUT IN ANY LENGTH. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., 10171mm Ko. 920 CHESNUT St. "W'l L L OPEN, ON SATUBDAY, THE 27th, AT OUR NEW STORE, lo. IS. KIG1ITII ST., A NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK OP O L O JSl. Xi Comprising some ot tbe Newest PARIS STYLES. CHARLES KAUFMAN. AlsoKa new Btoek of4 10 24 2t rress Irinnmogs, Cloaking Cloths, Htc. IV O W OPEN, FUES OF ALL NATIONS. RUSSIAN SABLE FURS, , HUDSON BAY SABLE FURS, FINE DARK MINK SABLES, ROYAL ERMINE AND CHINCHILLA, DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, PERSIAN LAMB, ASTRACAN, ETC. ETC. For Ladies, Misses, .and Children. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., lonimm No. 920 CHESNUT St. QLOAKS AND F U IIS. C. LEWISSON, MANUFACIUREB OF CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, AND FURS. No. 14 South SECOND Street, Six Doors belew Jlarket Street. Finest Assortment of Cloaks in the City, AU of New Styles and the Beet Workmsnshlp, The Largest Stock of Furs in the City, All of my own Manufacture. . Ladles do not buy your Cloaks or Fnrs until yon have examined my stock- C. LEWfSSON, So. U South SECOND fetreet, 828 lmw3m Blx doors below Market. Philadelphia. 810 80 Dili STREET, M. ' P'ANCONA pays the bluhest mice (or Ladiaa' and dents' Eighth. cast-off CJothina. tio.HW BOTJiH Street above ' 6bero SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, At J. W. SCOTT A C O., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, : : ADD PK1LEBB Ut M-IilN'S PUENISHING GOODS' No. 814 CHESNUT Street, F0BB DOORS lit LOW THE 8 27 Sip "CONTINENTAL, PHILADELPHIA. pATEK.T' SUOULDER-SEAM SIJIHT MANUFACTORY. AND GLNTLEMEN'S FCRKISniNQ STORE, PERFECT FITTING. BHlBlS AND DBAWEB9 ' made irom measurement at very short notice. AU otberaitlcleaof ULNTLEJUEH 8DR&3SQ00D8 In lull variety. . WINCHESTER & CO., 8 24.S No. 7M CHESNUT Street THE BEST FITTING SHIRT IU AMEBIC A 18 TBB BIlOrjLDtB-HEAM PATTERN SBIBT, Manulsciured by B. EAYKi., No. 06 N. SIX H Street, Philadelphia, where yon can find lai&e asn. tment ot GLM8' FUUMttHINO GOODS. Clip this out and alve na a call. 911 No. MN. SiXin Street. Philadelphia. Q-EKTS'. FURNISHING GOODS. F. HOFFMAN, JR , (Late O. A. Hoffman, successor to W. W. Knight,) FINE 6I1IBTS, AND WitAPPEBS, HOhlKBY AND GLUVS. Silk, Lambs' Wool and Murino UNDER-CLOTHING. 10 Btntha No. AKCH Btrjet. CUTLERY. OUTLE li Y. A Una assortment of POflKET and TAltLfc lUTLKIlY. HAZOHS, K ZOH hTKOJ'H LADIEa' HOldtiOKi pAPAlt AND TAILOKS1 bHEAKb, TC. at , L V. HBLMOLI'8 Cutlery Store, No. 13R tooth TKS'I H wreet, B 18S tore doors abore Walnut ODGEE8 A WOSTBNIIOLM'8 POCK ET Knives. Bodiiers W ade's and Buicher'a Razors, 'j able l utlerv. Ladies' Solxsors In Cases. Razors. Sensors aniallkluds of tunery ground and pollsliad 01 P. MADKlBA'l. o. 114 b. TKNiH Street, oelaw l hesnut : W J1 FOR BALE STATE AND ol CapeweU A to 'a Patent COUNTT BIGHT Wtud Onard and Air Tiuir ior t'oa) Oil Lamnet It preveots tha Chimneys from breaking. This we will warrant Also saves one third tbe oil Call aud see thtni they eost but tea osuts ko 20S BACK SUeet, Phi adelphia. Sample sen I to and "art ol the Lulled States, to reveipt of V? veuta 91 NEW PUBLJCATIONS. rpm: I'ktokial hook ok J. 'Ml INtlDKNTS !! tilK ANMCIM1TKS sairsti t; riillllllir f. Mlll'irM i.ltn Iriflnal J r.ip ttr"tn r Ion oi thbwftr ttmt w Ui rmvtsr in rfin.nniv li d ootry. ivhlrli Is a vnry rrti hurt o ir a I Alin. M V V s 1 J HMViH-eillHH 11U Kill TTt a, .. a.. ......... A . .. fnrti,ii w i lift Kit i rii n ihn foiiiiti f ill,. ik . TPttttrtm ftr rnri.. .... . . . . . . mn dry - , ... . . narm HTTP ui pycwin, himi uiih pun runy hft ?"ra 1 19 Wrtv the lllll 1 1lls II iitrftt the chara t WiC pniiios, or tun war. O rt ,he (Icxmif.n At w.in.t. K. K..." asst.-ii. Ol 111 tiiti i luts oi or h roe, ibe muinncc anrt bamhip i lie vo lime : Is profusely ll.nntrnted with otb m en rravmaa b; tLe Jnnt artists lilcliaro leal! heantl.u't orlliT ol examlimiion ai sp. clmena ol tli art. Many pi Uitm are s-t li.io Hi hotj ot the teai.afler the poou 1?. ' V0!,"Jr l''etorlal Itldltook oiths KfTolu- ? Jl ,.00k " con' "J?1" ,no tainlnUicenfes ol can p, picket, fpr, scout bivouac SifK. and batile-iuid "'"tureai thrilling leais o bravrr wifciraTtaJr con ica mil luoicrotia adventures, etc., etc, 1ulo,lerT eVeiTJIS.''".'. " " '""trunHon mar be found h, t ' ?i?tn.l " fc'apblo ilotall. brl lent wit. ai d suthen 11 eiMvllu " " 1I"t'r"0Vn "to work, at tals ZZHVl' V- The l",'' or dry de. olrenlar. tlvlnx mil partlouiawTand mUZ proof ol the above anier. Um. rn 9il91m So. mMiNOKStreai.Vhleiplili Pa. , PROPOSALS. OUAKTEBH A 8 TEH'S OFFIOE. MOTOW, D. C, Octobord, 1806. V ropcfals for bulimnir ft IftruA VI ll'.lnnAn W AhtUOUaK. at the rciiiivlkVii l...f ir deiphla. ' , -.---.... l iana of the above t tiilrjin oc may teaocn at the Qua tormattr-icn.ral's tllhco, Waaulnaion at thoeflice ol Btevet lir (larin r ionral i. H. Cros man, Assistant Quartcrniastnr.tinuerttl, I'hlladcl. ph. a, at the itliceol John Mo Arthur. Jr.. Archl. net, l'l i sddf liia, and at the oir.cf of Brtvet Maior-Ocneial e. Van VlK-t, Quartermas er. JScw Xork , biieciflcations will be pnntod tiuroediatcly, and deposited oi tlioteoieral places Seated piopoeals lor the erection of the building Ino uaiug- nil work and materia;, are invited and wl.l I e recciyeU urtii the 80th ot October Ins ant, at noon, at the oill.e oi Bievet Bniradier (ienera O H. Crotman, Assist aut Quartermaster Uenral, I hlladeiphia vhere they will be. opened In prescnee of such bidders as choose ito be preeut. ' The cost of the wfao'e work complete, tnd the lime at winch I' will be Oulehod should bo stated in tie proposals, which ahouia bo acooiujiauied by the cuurant e ol two rcsponibie petsortw, In the amount ol ten thousand dollars, that the bid dor wi'i enter into coLtiac with rood and salll ci nt seennty, within ten days after being notilied ot the same. M. O. VEILS Quartermas er-(ieue al, Itrevef A uior-ueueral. 10 12 180 pROFOSAX,8 FOR 3T A TIO.VLH Y.- TFKAdCRY tlEPARTMBhT, UFFIClt OF 1STKK&AL HkVKNOB, . VV A8UIM8TOW, UctOlxr 19 J80fl. SeaiCQ X rODOKa S will hn r rmvnA ut ,!, until the Fntooulh day of November, 18t)3, at 12 o eiock M., ior auppl. mr t. e Assessors aud Colloo tors ct Internal He vena tirouKhuut ihatnortlon of tho tnited Malos Ivinir east of the Rocky Moun ta ns, wnh SlAPjOMtKY lorthe fiscal yearendlna June 80, 1867, and until the lsti av of January, 1867, for supply, nr the Assessors and Colleoiors west ot tbe hockv Atountains Bidders mav ob ain a schedule of artie'es to bo furnibed, with condti ons under wh eh sucti artieies are to be dol.vomd, upon application to any As sessor or Collector, or io the Commissioner of In ternal Keveuuo. - ho proposals will be enfer'ained from parties who are not regular manufacturers or dealers In tbe articles bid ior, nor will proposals be considered un ess accompanied by satislao ory guarantees that the contract mil, if awarded, be faithfully exe cuted. Bids which contain pr ces less than th talr eost ' ot tho artioies win bo conaidcied fraudulent and re- ' Jeo'ed. The Two Hundred and Forty Collection Dis tricts are distributed into Five Departments, as shown by the schedule luruished, and eacn pro posal must name the Jcparimont it is proposed to supply r . . . The Commissioner reserves the rinht to reject any bids or parts ot Lida wh'Cb tlio int rest of ibe Gov ernment mav require, me bids should be adilressod iu mo vvmiuiinuui'r gi internal nevonue, endorsed ' J ropoealn lor muovltiua Statiosorv to Intrnnl levenue OfficcrsT" ' " " E. A. ROLUN8. 10 84 w fro tnoli Commissioner. GOVERNMENT SALES. A ft H Y BLANKET f, . JSSSIBTART yUARTKIlMAPTER'e OFFIOK, i . I'mi'ADlLPHlA October 22 1860.1 Will be ollbred foi sale at Tublio Auction, on ao count ol the United States, at tbe.cliuylkill Arsenal. ftlAvB.M'IrZ torail '"''alelphin, Fa., on MON 1AX , tbe bin ol Koiember next, commencing at 12 o'clock M., F1F1Y lliOUSANi) (VORE OR LE88) UNITED new and in pood condition. Samp es ean bo seen at the Schuylkill Aicena , and at tuis ofhee. A LsO, 6198 pairs BUCK K IJ1 OVE3,' 2619 WOOLLEN MITTENS. Terms of 8au. cash, tu Government funds. Purchasers must remove the property within tire da. s aller tho purchase. Ibe Blankets wilfbe delivered in bales of 60 each. O. U. CKOdMA-N, . Assistant Quartermaster general, , 10 22 12t Bievet Briadier General, U. 8. A. JMPOHTANT TO SHIPPERS. GEEAT SOUTHERN FAST FBEIGHT LINE. ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND THE SOUTH. . The Orange and Alexandria Bai'road, having com pleted Tbrougb Freight Arrangements with the Phila delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore and Balt'more and Ohio Railroads and Us connecvons In Viigmla, Tennesaee, Georgia, Alabama, aed illsslssippl, is now prepared to tranpsort freight with regularity and despatch to al accessible points hi the Sou bw-t and Bomb. . A stills Is the only AU rail Boute between PhUadal pblaandthe South, it commends ltoair atoooetotbe lavorable consideration of Mhlppers. Cars will be run th-ough bom Philadelphia to LjnchbuiK, Virginia, wl bout breaking bulk, aud the entire arrangements are such as will secure apeedv transit and prompt delivery to all Southern aid Southwestern points. To secure all-rail transportation, Goods must be marked "Via O. and A. B. It ," aud sent to the Depot or thai blladelpblt, Wilmington, and Baltimore Bailroad BBOAD and Pill M Streets. For Bates of Freight or other Information, apply tn JAMES C. WILSON, Agent ). and A. It B , No. 105 footh MFm Street, 10 13 lm Two Doors below Cliesnut. . ROBERT SHOEMAKER &' CO?, WHOLESALE DKUUUISTS, AfAiV UFAC1UHKRS JMFOHTEKS, AND DEALERS IN Paints, Varnishes, ana Oils, No. 201 NORTH YOURTII STREET, 10 24 8m COBNEK OF BACK. ALEXANDER G. CATTHLL t'JO. i'WJJVC COMMISSION MEBCHAJII3. Ko. it HORT11 WBAKVE8. KO. KOHTH WAT STREET, PHILAIJltLPHIA. 2 &LSIAKTJKB O. CATTKLL . LMAW O. CiTTKI L. Q. E O R G E PLOWMAN, CAIIPKNTFH AND nilTT.DER. No. 232 CARTER Street, And N. 141 DOCK Street. Machine YYoik and Idlllwrlghtm "ion-ptly attended to. Us I 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers