CITY INTELLIGENCE:
l For AM Monti City hwlh genre act Fifth rage.
"A PACE FROM THE LIFE OF CHRIST."
A Sermon Delivered by Ilev. John
Chamber, nt the Churth, corner of
Broad and Ransom Streets, on Sunday
Afternoon, October 1800.
I paid to you that my subject this afternoon
would be u pajre Irom the life of Cbrin, or how
the true lollowers ot Christ live. The record of
which I desifsn epoaklna to you, is found In the
10th chapter of the Look ol Acts. I react from
the 34th verse:
"Then Peter opened his mouth and Bold, Of
a truth I perceive that Ood id no respecter of
persona," etc.
The 38th verse of tbie chapter reads thus:
"Howtiod anointed Jesus of Nazareth with
the Holy (Jbost and with power: who went
about doinff pood, and healing all thRt were
opprPMed ot the devil; for God was with him."
The history of JrVng, from beginning to end.
Is the most extraordinary, Important, and won
derlul that the world hax evr ,ee n, and that
uc nvnu rci wiu wee. ii eranociies in it more
important facts, more essential truths, more in
teresting matter, more that concerns man for
the life that now is, as well as that which Is
to come, than all the books that have been
written and printed and published since print
ing was tirtt invented; and the history of no
man that has been born ou the lace of th3 earth,
from the days of Adam to this dav, enn be
so arranged as to offer a record to coaipare wit
the simple story of the son ot the curpenter of
Judea, the child of Alary, the gilt of Ood t the
world.
Everything that U important to us for this
piesent Hie, and everything else involved in the
eternal life to come, is here. You are more
concerned to know all about Jesus than you are
about any other being that has ever been iu the
world or that over will be iu the world. It is of
more Importance to yu ami to me to know how
far we can be nimiluted to the character of
Jeens of NuzurMh than about those that have
preceded or thue who sh ill succeed ui. It i s
the name above every name, that nameof Jesus.
Ihlngs in heaven, on eurtL, nuder the earth,
and everything, are to bow and acknowledge
Jesus, Lord, Prince, and (Sovereign of all. I do
not pretend to exaggerate. I could not do it if
I desired. It is higher than heaven; it is deeper
than hell and broader than the earth. I know
that men do not seem to think that this is so,
and that is the leasou why men are as they are.
1 kuow. too, that evennrolessiui.' Christians do
not do this w holly, praTiicully, and thoroughly,
and that is the reason why we have such Imper
lect Christianity.
We ore very much concerned to know all
about John Calvin aud John Wesley, or some
other pool creature like ourselves. We hear a
great deal said about those meu; aud men glory
in being Calvinists or Arminiass, B3 they aro
called; and, alter all, that which was peculiarly
excellent in those excellent men may be just us
peculiarly excelleut in you and me, and it is
just as important that thai should be in you and
me as to them. It they were gool men, if they
were important men, il they wer i valuable ineii,
their goodness, tbeir importuice, and their
value resulted from their assimilation to tho
character of Jesus Christ, and that must every
man improve.
If, then, we look over a page or bo of His life,
we find the (acts are clearly and distinctly seen.
Jesus was eraiiieutiy.htied ior His work. In the
4th chapter of tho Gospel by Luke, and the lst!i
verse, we have the following statement:
"The spirit of the Lnrd is upon me, because
he hath anointed me to preach the Gospel to
the poctf." That was the business of Jesus
Christ. To preach the Gorpel to ali men every
condition of men "He lmtlisent me to healthe
broken-hearted," etc.
In the 2d chaptcrjof the Look of Acts it
reads: "Ye men of Israel hear these words,"
etc. Then in the Acts, 4th chapter, 27th verse,
the record is, "For a truth against thy holy
child Jesus," etc.; and in Hie 1st chapter of
Hebrews you have a finking illustration of tho
wouderful fitness ol the Hon of God for the per
formance of His duties; and read over the his
tory ot our Saviour, as remarkable in itself and
satisfactory bevond controversy, triat every man
li.ay know and understand. Christ spent Ilia
whole life in going about doing good. There
was never a flaw, there was never an act per
formed, mere was never a worn spoken; tuere
was never an association mad by him upon
which mortal man could put his finger, with the
(slightest indiscretion.
You know well how they attempted to vilify
and traduce Him. It mattered not. He passed
right on with the majesty of the sun of the
heavens. Wherever you lound Him, whether
in the houne or by the wayside, in tho thronged
city or in the wilderness, He was engaged In
doing good. His tears mingled with their tears,
ana His heart yearned with tbeir hearts.
His ministry was a grand one. It was not
the crowns and sceptres ol the Roman Emp're
and worldly dominion. Those things he did
not meddle with. His persecutors on one occa
sion, you remember, attempted to ensnare him.
"Speak to him, brother, that he divide with
me the inheritance." "1 am not a judicial o ni
cer; I am not here to sit on the bench of your
courts. Who made me a judge or a divider i"'
repudiating' it at once, and turned away from
it, his grand object being to do good.
It would be well lor us, as we pass along, to
stop a moment and inquire, as we look at these
lacts in the history ol the Saviour, how much
resemblance there is on the part ot His minis
ters and the Great Lord our Master? Are we
.like Him f Are we going about doing good in
the same way f You will not hndin the whole
history ot the Lord Jesus where He interfered
with the affairs of men, or eudeavoredto excite
the prejudices of one man a?aiust another in
any way whatever. He was a peace maker a
literal peace-maker.
You will find that there is a reason for Christ's
success, lor He was very sucuestul in estulliah
ing his truths, and He parsed all the prejudice,
all the calumny, all tho accusations that were
brought againht Him, and set up an opposition
to hell; and although they hurled theuuits of
death, and scandal, and vituperation at him, He
was clad Irom head to foot with a coat-of-inail
which God had given Him, so that it was impos
sible for them to assail Him.
In the second chapter of John and the third
verse we read of Micodemus, a distinguished
Pharisee, and a ruler of the Jews, comiug to
Jesus by night. Why he did tuis is not for you
or me to determine. It was u great risk to run.
Jly brethren, you may rest assured that it re
quires a great deal ot moral courage to 6tand up
ior the right. Kicoduuius was tioublud about
this, and he came to tind Jesus in the eight, aud
said unto him, "lUbui, we know tuou art a
teacher come Irom God," etc. Now how did he
know it f A man suys, I kuow you ure a Curis
tiim. llow does he know it? He must have
some sien by which to determine.
Mow Micodeiuus, this ruler of the Jews and
chief ol men, admitted thut Jesus Chribt was a
teacher come from God. For "no man," says
he, "cmq do .these miracles that thou doest,
except Uod h with him." God was with linn
in the lniiaeWs that He performed, in the words
that He spoke, Uv tho ucts that He did, in the
life that lie lived, it was clear, palpably cfcar.
to every individual thavy0d was with our Lord
Jesus Christ. When meu my tuey believe you
aie a Christian man o womau, why
do they say ko? If the, apeak the
truth, it is because they see mucu."oi.fKi a anj
about you iu your lilt. The only tc..t ,8 its
living exeniplilication in your daily wain ,U(i
conversation. When God is with a people o
an individual, It is convincingly manifest. The
proot of this you will find in the Uth chapter
and I6th verse of the gospel by John: "i'here
iore said some of the Pharisees, This man is
not of God, because he keepeth not the Sabbath
day." Tbey were great Sabbatarians; not iu the
sense we are, and hence tbey went to Christ.
"Others said, How can a man that Is a siuuer do
such miracles V How could you live a codly
lilef how could you shun the wicked things
of this ungodly world, unless God was with you?
In the thtm-third verse of this same chapter
we find, "It this man were not of God ho could
.TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH". PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,
doi.oth.rg. Ifjoii look up this rmre of Ills
11 I cw ? .A".'1 il J,lf,t mwMifost as God can
tnU. it, that lie was withlliin. And so He is
With every Christ inn.
II.7tT,.Rrc 'Bld 10 1ie lik" Him; there i the
point that I want you -penally to look at. This
paee m the lite ol Christ Is beautiful, gloilous,
and coniMent from beginning to end; It is
Without detect, or a single flaw In it. It is a life
w inch mothers and lathers should continually
keepbolore the minds of tnelr children.
J rethren, If half the time usually spent by
I hriBtifin parents In readir.g inslgniUcanlstories,
unit ol wnleli are fictitious, was devoted to the
reading ot the ltle of Jesus Christ, we would
",ny race of men coining up looking like
Gods Son. I have said to you many a time,
over and over again, brethren, that we do not
mni uueugu oi ins me and runriicier.
Ve want the children to know about Jesus.
e want our young people to know how He
lived and died here upon earth; how He as
cended to the righfhand of God, there to pre
pare a home for those who love and serve Him.
Let that be impressed on their young minds
eviry day. Let it be Impressed upon thoir
minds as it Is upon our own. Wc are not our
own. We are boiiEht with a price. Not with
silver irnd gold, but with the precious blood of
Cbrlt-t.
In that Inimilable 32d verse or the 8th chapter
ot Romans, Paul says: "He that spared not his
own son, but delivered him up for us all, how
mini uv uui nuu uuu aiso irectv give us all
things?"
Now, we can readily perclvc the ground upon ,
which the great God wanted to put us into the
moral and spiritual condition from which we
have fallen, ami that, in order to bring us back
Into tin. t conoition. In which we must be, He
pave His Son, 11m only beottea Son. Reve
rently, I ftsk you what could God do, for you
nurl tun ninpn fl,.,n 4a Il i ... .
, in,. ii m gnu ma uniy uegoiien
Sf,r.? If, then, He did that areatest of, allgreat
thines, will He not nlso freely srive us all things,
that we may be more like unto that Son. In
th' Oth verse of the 8th chapter, Paul says:
"but ye aie not in the flesh; but in the soirit."
ct-. 1
What wtts the spirit of Christ ? The character
istics, the loveliness, the truthfulness the dig
nity, the honor of Christ, and everything that
distinguishes Him as He was seen iu the world
this is that spirit. It was a spirit ot tenderness
and love. Not lung, therefore, can be moro manl
iest than that the followers of Christ must live
as He lived; aud I think Paul settled this ques
tion beyond the power of dispute; and he brings
it out iu lull view in the chapter which 1 read to
you tins aiternoon. in the 6th chapter Secoud
hpistle to Ihe Coiimhiaus, in which he declares,
as you remember very dimncily, iu the 11th
veiseof that chapter: "ir the love of Christ
conBtrame'b. us," etc. This Is what thf record
anys: "He went about doing gtjd." Y'ou and
I are to go about in the same way.
In our business transactions, in everything
that we do, we must do good. Nat being'guilty
ot tale-bearing and taUl.nar, but in the glorious
characteristics of our Lord we are to go about
doing good. Supposing, then, 1 say, brethren,
in order that we may come to a practical con
clusion ot this matter, we should ask ourselves,
as Christian men and women, what has been
our lie for the past week? What have we
been doing In all the walks and business rela
tions Ot lite, in out- linmna i m, i t.,t..
course, In our relations among men ? We have
been coiner nhout,. V hana t-;tnA ..,
our friends and acquaintances.
e have been transacting business. ltoW
have wa lived ? Wlmt h iiijo )vm u.
islicsof our lives ? Have we in all these rela
tions gone about doing aood? Ifeeau e good
doing is not confined to the sanctuirv, or the
lecture-room, nor the room at home. The Lord
Jesus Christ was just as trood out of the svna
gogue or temple as He was m it.
In the wilderness as in the populous city,
what did we do? How mi.ch trood have we
done? I was impressed very much this past
week by a etatemeut made by a Christian
woman. I know that that Chri.-tian woman
had succeeded in prevailing upon some persous
to come to God's sanctuary, aud that she was
engaged in making the souls of some happy.
We have done good or evil. We a-e not nega
tive. The hie wo lead will tell m tho blissful
ncsg ot heaven or the lamentations oi hell.
The standard of holiness is true godliness.
The godly lite of Christ is just the godly lue that
you and I are to exemplify to the wort I. in
.vour various pursuits, wheiber protrs-itoaal or
w hatever it may bo, you arc to go about doing
good. My lirethien, the lnnne circle is too
very birthplace of weal or woe. Beloved, let us
1 1 VI' 1-ba ' 1 1 , T K i. . i ,i V ,,Am, n . . ... :
- l .,.s?wi. j w ii 1 1 1 uui, Hive
not sleep to your eyes until, "with your hand
upon your heart you can say, Lord .iesus thou
kuowest nil things, Thou kuowest that 1 am
thine."
Meeting ,of the Hoard of Gl-ardians.
The Guaidians ot the Poor held a stated meet
ins yesurday, President Erety in the chair. .
The House Agent reported the ceu-ms of the
House tor the week endiug Octooer 27, at 2-2S;
same time last year, 27u; increase, l s. Tue
admissions during the last two weeks were 2 15;
birth, 5; deulhs, 34; discharged, l:il; elope:!,
4G; Indentured, 3; number granted lodeiugs,
13: meals, 95.
The inmates of the principal departments arc
thus clasitied: Superannuated miiM-r" 71;
females, 108; Insane males, 202; females 352.
White men's out-ward, 317; hospital, 200; colored
men's out-ward, 28; hospital, 30; white women's
obstetrical waid, 01; nursery, ill; colored
women's out-ward, 48; obstetrical, 17; nursery.
24: hospital, 23. Total males, 12j3; lemales,
1673. '
The Steward reported nouse receipts, $"?5'30.
The Out-door Aereut reported collections for
support cases, S'.iaS-OS.
The Treasurer ot the Board reported having
paid to the City Treasurei the following moneys:
Collections for support cases $122tt17;'einigrant
tax, $3117; house receipts, $300 total, $133-17.
Drs. Beaumont and Buckwell sent in their re
signations as out-door physicians. The resigna
tions were accepted, and Drs. Laucaster and
Smith elected to till the vacancies.
The election of a fiuperiniendcnt of the Insane
Department, which waa postponed at the pre
vious meetiug, came up, and alter two ineileetuil
ballots, was ugain postponed. The candidates
are Dr. Duller, the present incumbent, uud Dr.
Kichardson.
Cornelius Cope and Franklin Brown were
elected Visitors for the Eighth District.
A resolution was adopted asking Councils to
make an appropriation from the various trust
lunds for the Guaruiansof the Poor.
The nsuul requisitions were approved. Ad
journed. Defrauding the Eevknue. Before
United States Commissioner Hibler' yesterday,
Henry Kictchtnar bad a hearing on the charge
of having carried on the business .of a distiller
without a Iiccubc. Amos J. Michener testified
tlnrt-he Is un Inspector ol Internal Revenue for
the first Ave districts of Pennsylvania, aud that
he recently visited the house of defendant, at
No. 216 Sieeel i-trcet, and found in the cellar a
still in operation. There were four barrels ot
nmah in the cellar, und about three-fourths of a
bucket of whisky, which had run from a still.
Witness heard that defendant had a license
under the old law, but did not know he had oue
under the new luw; belieed he ha I not.
District Attorney Valentine called the atten
tion of the Commissioner to the fact that the
accused had violated a section of ths law which
forbhiB the distilling of liquor within a dwell
ing house. Krctchmnr was held in $1000 bail to
answer.
Tnrc Trtax- of Speed at Toint
Brpeze. The great race between tho celebrated
horses Dexter. Patchen. jr anfi iyi, Ann
"Hine oft yesterday arternoon at Point "Breeze
r.?eei, A ver.y u'e numbr ot spectators were
uiaSifeViA11? most intense interest was
WM'the wlA'ithei.reBUlt0f10 raue- uster
First heat. ....... n
8econd heat V' ' 'SSS
Third heat t .' ! ! ; " a aa
Polly Ann made the ncii'gt tVme'; and
Patchen, Jr., came in last, althou tDe strug
gle betw en the three horses was very close
one. '
Ihe National GiTAiin.", General Tctcr
Lyle comninnfiinc, paraded vesterdav for target
lattice. The t ring took place at iv-clesticld,
en the Schuylkill. Some excellent shots were
made; a majont j of the best were tlreu by Gene
ral L)le, Colonels Nelf and Gonras, Captains
Rush and Durang, Lieutenants lloyer, Knight,
King, and liartuncr, and Sergeants Reese, El
cock, and Manning!). The prizes, seven In nuin-ber.-ccnsijt
no of gold and silver medals nnd
two finely mounted muskets, will be presented at
the armory en Thursday evening next, by Malors
Weaver and Thorp, Quartermuster Delanv, and
Mr. P. E. Ahel, who were judges upon the occa
sion, This was the first excursion of the new
organization ot ihe old Guaids. The muster
roll numbers over six hundred, and General
Lle hopes to parade one thousand men on the
22W day of February next. The new unlform of
111 "unmn in ri.y neat, an'i na oecn specially
adapted lor service. A most important feature is
Its compaiatively small cost, which to manv
maybe ottered as an Inducement to join the
isnks of the lcpiment In the present excited
state of affairs throtiehout our continent, a
knowledge of the art of war should be possessed
by every man capable of bearing arms. Wash
ington'6 sentiment, "In time of peace prepare
for wnr," i-hould be the ambition of every Ame
rican citizen.
A Serious Charge. John Naulty, while
returning home from Filteenth and Willow
streets on Sunday night in a peaceful manner,
though ilichtly intoxicated, was accosted by
Policeman ElUha Renncrd, No. 378, of the Four
teenth Ward, who caught hold of him, and
maiched I him off ns a prisoner. Another police
man made his appearance, nnd also uccompanied
Mr. Naulrv. While walking along quietly, Ren
nerd put his hand back of the prisoner and in
serted it in his left hnnd vest pockc-t, aud
S57. The money was taken out. nnd the book
placed In his (Nauity's) pants pocket. At tlie
Station House Jlr. Naulty was searched, aud
ecr thine taken Irom him.
At ti e hearing yesterdnv his pocket-book was
Landed to him, but it contained no money. He
charced the policeman with then, whereupon
Renunrd lelt the Station Uouc. Mr. Naulty
was fined tor being under the intluence 6t
iKiuor.iand having no money to pay his tine, he
would have been sent to prison had he not
cllered another officer a dollar to accompany
him to a friend's house, where the requisite
amount was o'Xaiued. Mr. Naulty, as any good
citizen would do, prccceo.-d not once to Alder
man White s oflicp, iu Library street, and there
entered complaint aeauist Retinoid. A warrant
vi as lsMied, placed m the hands of Constable
Jlcud, and Renncrd was arrested. He had a
hcariDg, and was Held in glooo bail to nnswer.
The Law Committee. The Committee
of Councils on Law met yesterday afternoon,
in h elect Council Chamber, and as reed upon
Mr. Lynns' resolution, presented to Common
Council on Thursday last, to levy a tax of three
per ci nt. upon the dividends of forehm in-u-rat.ee
companies having agencies iu this city,
and ten per cent, ou home insurance companies.
Ihe committee will report to Councils on Thurs
day an ordinance, to the above effect They
alto agreed u,on presenting a resolution request
ing tLe Legihlature to pass an act anuullni" the
act exempting certain property Irom taxation,
and icqtnriug nil properly to pay its proportion
of tax. 1
Testimonial Presentation, Last even
mg Jir. U. A. Walborn, late Postmaster of this
CltV. UBS ni fx-PIitorl tiifl, n 1. . :i
1 ...... u uuuuouiiii; D.iva ie-
m V u e t'.niPlo3'ed in the Post Oflice during
4-11. i.a.uuinB uumiuisirHtion, e;acn piece iu
the set bore the following inscription: "Pre
Fented to C. A. Walborn, by Ihe Einploves of
the Philadelphia Post Ollice, as a testimonial of
their esteem, October 1, lht'u." The presenta
llun to?k plnre at Bllinu's Hotel, Broad street,
aboje Cbo&nut, and the presentation speech was
made by Mr. William Godwin, lor many
ears Chief Accountant in the oflice. . Mr. Wal
born, on receiving the handsome present, made
a brkt and appropriate reply.
FuKTnr.R Hearing. Daniel Drain,
charged with complicity in robbing tbe tore
proot safe in the oihee of Clarkson & Wrf'ht.
lwenty-second and Market streets, on Wednes
day night last, was up again at the Central
Station yc-terday aiternoon. The testimony
adoiued not being sullielent to hold him tor
trial, he was committed lor a lunher examina
tion on Monday next.
Northern IIomk fob Sotdiers' Or
phans. the lady managers of the nbove insti
tution intend giving a fe-tival at National Hall
on the evening of tho 27th of November. A
preliminary meeting is to bo held on Wednesday
aiternoon, at the Hall.
Naval. The United States steamers
JJuh, Captain Chandler; 'lalpa, Captain Hill;
and monitor Onondaga, Commander Prait, all
Irom New York, arrived at the Philadelphia
Navy Y aid yesterday aiternoon.
An Aged Woman Found in a Tond.
Last night an aeed German womau was found
almost drowned in a pond near Seventh stieet
aud (iciraautown road. She was rcuuved to
the Nineteenth Ward Station House.
The Camden "Boys in Blue" The
"Boys in Blue" of Camden will proceed to
Waterlord, New Jersey, this evening, to attend
the Republican meeting to be held there. Mem
bers are requested to bo at the hall at o'clock.
Arrival of Emigrants. The barque
Visage Beile, Captain Little, arrived yesterday
from Londonderry w ith one hundred Immigrant
passengers.
Blight Fire. A fire occurred yesterday
afternoon at No. 2bi0 Pine street, caused by
children playing with matches. But little
damage was done.
GOVERNMENT SALES.
A
It M Y
BLANKET 8..
Assistant Qcaktkrmaster's Office, l
Pl.ll A Tit. 1 nn A l.ilk,,. )! 1.jAs
Aflnrnf (m aula u A .....I.... '
count ol the Cnitea Statos, at tliefcoliuyikill Arsenal
Gin's lorry road, Philadelphia, Pa., on MON
DAY, the 6;n of November next, commencing at
12 o'clock M.L
iiilY IIIOUSAND (MOKE OR LESS) UNITED
to I A ILK AUMY BLANKElei,
row and iu Rood oouditiou. Sainp.oa can bo aeon at
the bchujlkill Aieeuai, aud at tills vfheo.
A Lsjo,
BIOS pairs BUCK KIN GTOVE9.
Mi'J " WOOLLEN MITiE.Nf.
Tkrus of Salk cash, iu Government fundi,
luichutois must remove the property wlthiu Uve
da s alter tho purchuse.
The Blanket will h delivered in bales of 50 each.
. 4 O. H. CUOSWAN,
Assistant Quartermastor Cieueral,
10 22 12t Itievet Brigadier-Oeuuial, U. 8. A.
TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ETC.
7V' PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS
VatrPpjls ilAi'i,1AGJ!. liiB 1 1TCTK, No. 14 N
-.nn btreet, above Market. H. O
i v . si-1 1, nlier tlilrty yeBrB' practical experience
Buurunut. he skin uladiuiire!it ol big l-reinluJ
iaieui (.rmluatlriK IreMtute Irum, aud a variety o
oil.eis bui'iJorter, Klastio StockiUKS.Miou.uer Braoeg
( ruu lif a. f-un(,engorleg, etc. UiiW' auartuieuW oou-
ducted by a La.lr. r
ROBERT BUOEMAKElt & CO.,
WHOLESALE DKIOGISTS,
UANUFACIUBKRS,
1M t OUTERS,
AMD DEAL EES J A
Paints, Varnishes, ana Oils,
No. 201 NOHTLT FOURTH STREET,
10 24 8mJ CQPNER OF BACK.
QBO RGB PLOWMAN,
OABPliNTEIl AND BUIIiDKR,
No, 232 CARTER 8treet,
And No. 141 DOCK Street,
HtcnlseWoikaod Allllwrlgbtin "lonrplly attenited
to. S
AMUSEMENTS.
A
Jl E It I C A N ACADEMY OF JL'8IC.
rOlTlVELY LAST WEKR
OF THK
ITALIAN OIEttA.
to-kight, poarrivtLY h9 r tie
THE 8T Alt Ciy THE kOntll.
. .T"TR iTnesi'av) EVliM5U, October 3ft, at P,
by ninvcrsal rtfdirn.
.LfcA," V"SI',',VKLY FOR THE LAST TIME,
the DrilllHnily lu.'utsaiiii
OltAM) KI'KCTirrHR OPF1A,
'IIIKSTAKOF Tilt: MIKIIi,
(LV.IO.LK ill! NOHlti.
iTii,,.-,UTl1 MlK.M.KY.
LJ.T1 "I.Y KW IlhESSF.M AMI A I'POI STMKNT9,
I A t K . A b k. 1 OROIIE S T 11 L,
ivn T! MILITARY HANDS.
An ils t KHjl AI.l.H) RK AT f!AST.
MI-8 LAR V LOUIHA Kl LilOli,
nAnArrt "s AM ALIA W. UAVtK,
BAR At. M, HLLLI.N 1, ASTONCCCI,
i nviFLf UBY. Ft ME RICARni.
LONLlCtTOK '... CAUL llEltUMANN.
TO-MOKKOW (WefltiMOav i KVEMXO, October 31. at 8.
alEYEKBEER'rt IMMORTAL II 8TERWOKK,
,.,.',1,B IIL'ULKNOTH,
WITH fL...-li . .... . k. nnn
AtW AA1) COBTLt COSriJMKS AND PROPER
TIES, APPOKSTMKN tH, AND
WTAUK F KKhCTM,
ICF.ASfi (HORls AM) ORCHESTRA,
MILITARY HANDS, KTO. I.TC,
Tnpvv11,"""t,xt"'0,lllrT c' Incluclln?
f'Bfil iI"t,l)Ilit!,l'ul Ul' Tile, COMPANY.
uiVr 'i1. ' JiAlALI.rhgf A. iJONCONI,
KeiCdAIU.T MAAC1NI, HCHEELE,
VUELDEN, viANlOIVSI.
t , TnTJR-iDAY, Norembor t,
, 141,1 "NE O' Tllit dEASOS.
in compliance with nnmeroun rPOU.'Ht-",
Tin.. AM FO-i THK LAST 1IME,
TUE MOM Sl'i C'Hs.-Ft L OF ALL MODERN
.l.hit.t . .I'KIKI'INUK LA CO M ARE,
with Its Intmltol ly arcat ct.
D f.!vl'AY- LaSi aioht of Tnrc sf.asov.
bAllLDXY (iRAND F ARK WELL M.VllA'EE.
LrTA 1)1 L MAIEMAIOOR,
itn a moi extraotdlnary cant.
r?.I,e "le c! tlcket for any ol the above-named ier
fomiunccg connuinom '
, Till! MORNIN'O,
at tbe liox Oflice of tho Acmlcmv. and at Trnmnler'g
aiusic more. No Ban ( lienut airect, o re r foventh.
NB W CHESXL'T" STULlif "TIlEXTHiTl
WILLIAM K. KINN A CO Le"sfV
Uoora oiieti ml. Curtaiu rima at 7 45. ""
Tl'EisDA Y l- Vt:MMI October 30.
LAST loilt
OP
MI8H LFO HI DSOV,
AllhS LK(j Ui.UMJN,
Wins 1.1.1) HVUHO
Misrt LEO HTdmoS,
MII-8 1 I u lll'DHOV,
MI8S LEO 11LDHON,
who will a; (jcar In her popular Impersonation of
'1 H K FRK.CfI fifV.
TilK KHE.NCH srv.
MatblUlc, 1
Henri at. Alme.c Wls LE0 nri);50N
Uamet, y
buppoitcu by the atrenxth of the romnanv.
lo be lo.iowvu b.i the pupu.ar Orton specially.
M'KSLltY CIIICKWEED.
To corclhdo -Rltb,
DID VOL iYEM HEKD YOUR WIFE TO GESAIAV.
WFDNESDAY LVEVISO, October 31
WE ON EH DAY iVlMitl, October 31
WEDM..-DAY i.Vfcf(INl October 31
Yirnt Appearance hero in I'hlrteeu Years
Urst Appearance here in Thirteen Years
First Appeurauco here Iu Thirteen leurx
OK
MR. JOIKPH JEFFERSOV.
MK. JOSEPH JEFFEltSOV.
MR. JOSEl'll JbFFIiRSON,
MK. JOSEPH JEFFERSON ,
MR. JOSEPH J1FFER60N,
IN
RTP VAN WINKLE,
RIP VAN WINKLE, .
RIP VAN WINKLE,
with entirely new ueenerv, propertlea, etc.
bAlL'RDA AF'I Enio, ovcmber3.
GRAAD FAU1LY MATINMi
CITY MLPEUM THEATRE, CALLOW HILL
btrect, below Filth.
Lease" 31 r. J K. MURPHY
Htai; MaiittLer. ROBERi JONES
Hunlnc8aMunaier J. c. SlcCUKM ALK
BRILLIANT SUCI I-SS la
bltll.ll VNT blJ CESS
BRILLIANT bCCCES.S
OF TIIK
KF.W COMPANY,
AKW COMPANY,
AEW COM PA AY,
and tho cuarmlig actress,
AiLsa ANME HOWK,
MI8 ANNUS HOWE,
MISS ANNIE HOWE, MIHS ANNIE HOWE.
Mit-s anmk howe;, miss anmk uowe!
MISS ANME HOWE, MItS ANlr. MUWK.
JM1HH ANJ.1K IIOWK. MISS ASNIK 11JWK.
From be London Theatre. Who will make her third
appearance in America on
HUB (lueoilu?) EVENING, October 30,
In a thrlJlliic aennuilonul Diama entliled
'Jllii MEITINO htJVM CARKRR.
THK BKTTIM1 MOY'8 CAREER.
THE IIKITINO HOY'S OA K LEU,
ROWLEY FRANKS, the liulUug llov ,
Mihs ANNIE HOWF
COLONEL LYLB Mr. J. DELAFI13LD
To be lollowcd b tho screaming Farce,
HWIUG'S MISHAP J.
Robetta, with soiit? Imoeeno Tracer
'locouc uUe Willi the '
HOLE IN TUE WALL.
Thomas Mr. F. Wren
ju propttiuut'U the ihrii lug Drama entitled
THIS LOAE MAN OF llili OCliAN.
PRK-E8 OF ADMISSION.
Picas Circle and Parquet .....8( centg
Orcbeur Chairs to con's
'.ia."ci;v-i 16 cent
Private Boxes (3 and
heats In Privute liox 7D cents
i or open at 7 P. M., aud the curtain will rise pre
cisely at X to 8
'1 he Box Office will bo open dally Irom 10 A. M. until
4 P. M. where seats may be secured.
1S. JOHN DltEW'S NEW ARC H STREET
TTIEATKE. Begins at half past 7 o'clock
WOMEN WILL TALK.
ANOTHER NEW COMEDY.
MRs. JOHN DRKW
AS MRS li ELLIS GABBERTOS7.
MOM AY AND JtVliRY KVENING.
Be Waiden's Comedy, from the Freucb.
"WOMEN WILL TALK.!'
with new scenery aud great ca.t
Louvluulug with "MZtpPA;" OR, THE UNTAMED
ROCKING HORSU,
with Cratr Heaiple, aunie Ward etc. '
Friday BEN EFIT OF VR.S. JOHN DREW.
Aiomlay next MR DAN BRYANT.
WALNUT STREET T II K A T H ti.
N. E corner ot MNl'U and WALNUT Streets.
Cciuiucnce at 1H
GREAT DOUBLE BILL.
THI8 (Tuesday) EVENING. Ociober 30.
FOLR1KENTU MOdTOF
MB. E D W I jjf BOOTH,
who will appeal, for the second time, as
BUY BL&n,
tn Victor Hugo's RoniuuUc Vluy ol that name
Mr. J. B. Roberta as Don Crosar
Mr. Burton Hill an Dou cSuiluste
To coiio.ude wltli the populur Drama of
DON CK-Alt D13 BAZAN.
Don Cvsarde Bazan Mr. r.DWIN BOOTH
Wetlnenday. E1)MN BOOTH as RICHARD Hi
NEW A M E IUC A LH T H E A T li
Continued success of
MLSS K .VI E FISHER,
AND EL NINO KDD1E THE WONDER.
Every Evening, the Grand Drama 01 the
CAlARACr OF THE UiliUtH. CIO 29 It
TSJ EW ELEVENTH STREET OI'ICRA HOUSE,
JJN JlLa-VENTU Htrect. above CI1ESNUT,
"I kilu AIHIL, ltlJsillT'
OI'l.A FUK bK.lnOV.
CARMRoKli UIXEl'S Jll.slItKLS,
the l.reut blur 'Jiouiie 01 iho World, iu their Glt.vNH
ETHtOlJAN 801HELS, HON Go, .DANCES, NEW
Bl ULEbyUEB. bUd PLANTATION hClCNO.
l oors open at 7 o'clock. Commencing at H o'clock.
frau im J. L. CAhNcROS. Mauaer.
VALKK'B (LATE MILLERS) WINTER
GARDEN Noa TJII-TJS VINE fciiteet.
GRAJND JAbTRU MENTAL CONCERTS
NIGHTLY ,
1'iV two larae and efficient orchestras.
TO-NIGrll',
And EVERY NIGHT, In connection with our
EAC1 LSIOR si KING BAND,
a Brass Hand, eooipilsiug the beat Aruats in tho. city,
will pcrioim.
OPEN FOR THK 61'ASO V.
Oursraclous Mimu.tr Gurtten, artbtically laid out
WltU hhiubbery, fountains, etc.
IN THE LADIES' SALOON,
Especially set apart lor FAMILIES, tho uest Of t'reamj
audoiherReneshmeuta will be served. 6 H$
GY
M N A S I U M
FOR LADIFB. GENTLEMEN, AND CHILDREN,
N. K. COR. OF NIMH AND ARCH S1REE1.S V,
H.e lnttltute. which iialn baa been greatly liurnHii
tor the couiing season, U i.ow open lor subscrl' '
day and evenings. ,h
Bodily exercite lmpar's health and .jngtn, nd li
highly recommended to bo.h aexea and1'
Terma lor luatructlon, 6 moniha.. .,S
Terms (or "eli-piactlce. moniha.. 7, .
For particulars Bend for a clrc-'"! 8 .eVif h 1
8 80 3io Protessors II I 'D EBRAS1) t LEWj3
THE PliNCd WHICH WB MANU
A"51 F1?"a i..mwiviw. We Diomlse
! ! ' re.COB, 'r i iin workman
u our patrons Clear wii'.; V5m comhiued wnh
ship, durability, and rsoi..' iwTLNOf
a mil guarantee. For sale
tM DNI05 Tl MACTArBWO CO.
OCTOBER 30, 18G0.
WATCHES, JEWELHY ETC.
BFIAE GOLD AVATCIIES.C
American and Geneva. V
We call special attention to the
FINE WATCH AND SILVKRWARb
KSTAHLISIIMKNT OF
W. W. CASSIDY,
No. 1 South SECOND Street,
Wto bason band cue of the finest assortments of Jew
liy.etc.of any in the city. A splendid assortment of
SaVEPWAIrE ALWAY8 ON HAND. Remember
W. W. CASSIDY,
8 Is Ko. 12 Sonth SECOND Street.
Rcpalrlnit correctly and promptly attended to.
JgHENItY II A II T E R,
XMo. CSO AKCH Street,
Manufactnror and Dcalerm
Watches
I ine Jewelry,
Silver-l'latetl Ware,
K0
81
KoIil Silver-Ware
JJ BICII JEWELRY.
JOHN BRENNAN,
PEALER IV
DIAMONDS, FINJE WATCHES, JEWELRY,
Etc. Etc. Etc.
9 2 IS S. EIGHTH ST., PIIILADA.
(DIXSLOaD DEALER & JEWELER
W4T IIE8, JKWELHV A HILVEIl WAKR,
VWAT0HE3 and JEWELRY REPA1EED. ,
Owlnpto the decline; oi Oold, has made a great re
duction in price of his large aud well. assorted stock of
Diainondfl,'
Watches,
J ewelry,
Silverware, Etc.
The pnbllc are respectfully invited to call and exarali
our stock belore purchasing eisenhere. 2 ii
G, RUSSELL & CO.,
No. 23 North. SIXTH St.,
Having incrented their lacllltlcs for
FINK WATCH IlKPAIUINO,
Invite tho attention of tho public
Alt woikwarrantcdforoneycar.
526
B0WJIAN & LE0NAHD,
aiAKl'FACTCB&RS OF
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
IN
Silver and Sllvcr-Platcd Goofl,
No. 704 ARCH STREET,
FBIADBUUIA.
Those In warlt of SILVER or BIlVkB-PL ATr.I)
Wlht wnl Und It mncb to their advantage to visit
ourNiOKtbcioiu making ibeir puruhasoa. Our lojg
exin rietice In tbe nianuiacture ol the above klada ol
geuds ttn.blri u lo datr ooiupviltloil.
We keen no goods but those whlcli are of the FIH1T
Cl,a HO, all oi our own make, and will be aold at redm o.l
vritea. 6'jd
STOVES, RANGES, ETC.
QU LTER'S NEW PATENT
BEEP fiAND-JOIKT
II 0 T - A I R FURNACE.
RANGES OF ALL. SIZES.
ALSO, FHIGAR'S KW LOW PRESSUBB
STEAM II EATING AITABATUS.
jon balk ar
CHARLES WILLIAM9,
610 Ko. libit il AKKKl' bTUtXt,
27 OAS STOVES! 27
TUB EAGLE OAS-HEATING STOVES
WILL BKAT
Your Offices, Parlors, Dining, Sleeping, and
Bath-Booms,
AT
LE.88 EXPENSE, LE8S TEOCBLK, NO DIRT
BMOKj, OB ABUK3.
They are U warranted to do the work Call and aee
ihcm, at ii. W. L.OO.U1S',
10 0 lm So. t e. PIX1 11 6treet, I'hlladolpbla, Pa.
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.
tfff PENN feTEAM ENGINE AND
ZtP 11 l-L BOlLKH WOhKH. NEAFIE & LhVf
1-ikAC'ilCAL AND T1U.OKET10AL KNUINKKR.S
AlAtlllMo'lH, BOlLLH-AlARi.1114. BLACKSMITHS
and t Ol)LhltS, liavuiK lot many yeara been In suo
cem'lul oination, and been exclusively ennagaJ in
building and repairiug Mtrlue and BWer KnttiueH. hlch
and low pressure, Jrou lioilrra, Water Tanka, l'rupel
lera. eto etc., rexpeenuily olior tbeir aervice to the
publto aa being luliy prepared to contract lor euKlneaof
all eize. Altrme, K ver, and futtlouary ; havluK no s ol
patteina 01 Qilnreut alzea, are prepared to execute ordcra
with guitk aehputcli. very description of putloru
uiBkbiK made at Die aborteat notice, ttixh aud Low
prcHoure i lue. Tubular, anl Cylinder Uollera, ot tho best
I'n.iiBVlvHula charcoal Iron. Korgmga of all sizea anJ
kmuBj Iron audBraiia earnings ot all description: Roll
l urnliiK, Bcrtw Cuitind, and all other work connected
with ihe abote buaiueea. OT
UiawUiKa aud apeclUcatlom for all work done at
ilie estublnibmeut tree ot charge, aud work vuarau
Ihe subscriber! have ample wharf-dock rooin lor
repairs ol bouts, where they can lie in petfect aafetv
atid ate provided with theare. blocks, lulls eui etu
tor raialng heavy or until weit;liu. ' '
J ACOB O NEAFIE,
..,. JOHN P. LKVY.
BEACU and PALkuca Streeis.
I. VACOBAU MERRICK WILLIAM a MBRUlor
SOUTHWARK 1'UUiNDKT, FIFTW AND
WABUlUlO BtreeU,
i'lllLAUVLPBIA.
,ENGIKiVbV-S'lVlST''- ,' r,
jjanufacturellitih and Low ,',ur8 "team tnglneafor
Laud, lilver, and Alarine y.ii";- r.t. to
lloileia, Oaouieter it l',irZ "iSSSi
f'aain.u. n. n n-e'-bcr Iron or oiH8
iron ""ran 'or Workihops, and
Rl''l"dbJitf Gas iiaeblnery. ol tue latest iM moat Ire.
PWiVdesoi Iptlon 'ot Plantation Machinery , and Bauar.
aw, and OriHt atiU. Vacuum I'miib. Open bteaiu Tialna,
liclecaiore, Fi.tera, PniiiiiiK Kiialiiea eU.
t-ole Aaeuia ior M. lulleux'a Patent Bupar Boiling
Apoaratua. can.ylb,a l'at.nt hani ilauiiner, and Aa-
iilnwi.il muv.BKj iiikui veuiriiugai sugar draining
CMS
BBIDE8BURO MACHINE W0BKS
OFglCE, '
Ko. 66 N. FllOK l' BTBEET,
rulL4UKI.PUIA.
We are prepared to UU orders to any extent for out
well known
M AC II 1JN KHY FOK COTTOK AND WOOLLEN Mil 1.8,
Including all receut luiproveinenls In Carding. Buiuuing
aud V saving.
We lu ite the tteatlon ol manulactuxers to our axteo
si ve works.
1 li AlFKED JENK8 60S
FtRE AND BURGLAR PROQFSAFFS
EVANS & WATSON,
. MANUFACTCBEH8 OF
FIRE AND BUEGIAR-PR00F
S A F E B,
DESIGNED FOB
B.Mercaatlle.or IwelllR.rioua Us
tMUshcd Over 25 Yoart,
Over !tvo00 8afeg Dw
The only BatM with Inaia9 Doorfc
Never Lose the Vjre-'Proof Quallt,.
Guaranteed free from Dampness.
Bold at Prices Lower than other makers.
WAnrnooirs.
I No. 811 CIIESNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA. (iti
J Jj XrEItlEXCE PROVES IT
MARVIN'S SAFES
ARE THE BEST.
ALWAYS FIRE-PKOOF.
ALWAYS DRY.
Twenty. Five Year In Business.
MANY THOUSANDS OF OUR SAFES IN USE.
3SIAHVIN & CO.,
I No. 721 CHESINTJist. (Masonic Hall),
; And No. 2G5 BE0ADWAY, New York.
I FAMILY SAFK8, BAKKERs' STEEL CHESTS
bLCONLIIASD SAFES. '
i Send for Illustrated Catalogue. . 9 22etuth3m
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
J3UFEALO ROBES,
LAP RUGS,"
HORSE COVERS.
A large assortment. WHOLESALE OB BETAIL, at
low prices, together with our usual assortroeat of
SADDLERY, ETC.
WILLIAM S. HANSELL & SOXS,
21
No. II MARKET Street.
WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC.
Mt KATUAtfS & SONS,
IMPORTERS
09
HRANDIE3, WINES, GINS,
lito. Etc.
No. 19 North FRONT Street, '
1'HILADELI'UIA.
MOHKB KATBAKS,
BOltACK A. aATHAMB, '
OKLAKDO D. KATHAaS. 10 2
I'Jl'RED. BALTZ & CO ,
IMPORTERS OF WINES, GINS, Etc
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Riviere, Cardat & Co. 'a
COGNAC
No. 110 WALSl'T STREET,
FUILAUEU'UIA. - 0 3qj
SHIPPING.
'AM T0 LIXElPOOL-CALLLa
H .at Queenatown 1 he Inmau Line, aatlinir
-1 11Y OF WA8H1NO10.N" Haturduy. October 07
tlXK OK41ACUK8lEl"..Wcue8daV .SovSCIblJ 7
and ca.h suicttdiKg H turday and YYedueaday. at
noon, Horn Pier Ho, 4a Korlh river. . '
HA1J-.8 Ol' PtSAUK
BT the ir All it..ni., ..ni;.... ..... ... u ...
Flut Cabin, Gold .Mi bteerage. currency..
1 0 London bft, 'J o London. .......
lol arif lot To Paris
00
.iTiT r J cum tur., e 1 ra 11, ci s ; r lrar Caout.
rtiicy Btecn,s0' 38v "vable lu LniteU mates cur.
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburit. Bre
rten, etc , at moderate rates. '
Cteerage pasKt'ge.trou Liverpool or Qneenstown, I4',
puirency. 'l ickt ts can be bought here by persons send
Iuk for their lrlends.
For lurther luioimatlon apply at the Company I
Of) ces. . JOilM O DALE Ancnt,
HI Ko. Ill WALSLT street, Phllad.
I II lib 1. 1' U l.v , I .. ...1... . ... . . . . . . .
FOK NEW lOKKPfllLADELi
deli lila Bteam ProDeller (
bibicu bv. insure Lines. via lclawaie and Karl tan CanaL
leaving dai yat 12 M. and 6 f. ju., connecting with, all
For freight, which win be taken npon accommodallnff
tetnis, atply to WIL1.1A11 Jd. bAIKl) act).,
II 18 Ko lDitK LXAWAlUtATenQa
TO SHIP CAPTAINS AJSD OWN ERS.
Jpi. 1 he uuderFlmed havlnu iniuni ih. ek'u.
biiNG loN 8CHEW lOe K, bees to Inform bis fi lends
ana the patrons or the loc.k that he Is prepared whii
Increased lacllltlea to accotumodata those navlag vessels
10 oe laisea or repairer, anu Deliig a piaclical ahlp-car
penter and caulker, will give personal alteutloa to the
vesaels entrusted to bun ior repairs
Captains or Agents. bhip-L'arpenters and Maeblnlata
having vcsHels to repair, a.e sulluiled to ct.il.
llaviug tbo agency for the sale of "WctttrBtedt'g
Patent Metaiio Couipositlon" lor Copper paint, tor the
preservation of vereuuT bottoms, for 1 his of y, I ain pre
pared to luruisu the same on tavorable terms.
4 J'JHN 11 II AMNtITT,
.... . , . . Kensington Screw Dock, 1
1 is DELAWARE Avenue above Laurel street
CUTLERY.
CUTLERY.
A fine assortment nf POP IT If T an
TAIiLt; tOTLKHY, ItAZOKS, HA-
PAPUli A2D TA1LOHM' bJltAKo, (TC, at
- L V. HKLMOLD'8
' Cutlery Store, Ko. 13d Kouth tent h mroet,
9 18S3 Three doors above Walnut
IOPOKKS & WOSTKNHOLWW POCKET
V Knives. Kodners W srln's mod Hatcher's Kasoro,
'loble tntlerv. Ladies' bowori in Cases, liazors,
bcissors. und all kludi of u'-ery grouiid aud polished
ntP. MAUKIKAU ' 1,5 TLJ1U Htreet, below
C Iiesnut L. 18M0L
ntl'sURlN'S CONDITION POWDERS
FOR
HORSES AND CATTLE.
it cures Worms, Botts, and Co'lo.
It cares Colds, Coughs, and UIJe-Bound.
It is the test alterative for Horses and Cattle now
use, baving a reputation of 20 j oars' standing. v
It Is a sute preventive for tbe much dreaded Blnder
pest. ho Fanner or Psnvmin should be without It
torsa.ein Phitailolphla br DVOTf A CO., No JM
North HrCOND Ktieeti J"IINSON, HOLLOWAY dJ
tOWDKK.Mo. i!Korih blXlU fctreet, and by Drug
gists thioughout the oountry. Addie.es ali orders to
0TARIK 4 FLOYD, TroprletoH,
9 S (im Ko. 209 DTJANg Street. KewTork.
HARD RUBBER ARTIFICIAL
r.lMBS, Anns, Legs, Appliances lor .
i ifviviuHij, oivtviu. luow 4.1U1DS are J
lltraiiBlerred Irom lite In iorui and tit )
ab a. uarieot. and artlailo kul.am...u I
'yet Invented They are approved and
aduoted l v tbe United ftttA llnv.nl.
mrnt and our principut Hurveous. rat.med August 18,
latiit; liar 23, lttbdi ilay I, im. Adtr .
Klkl'At.L A CO.,
Ko 639 AltCfl bueet, PhUadeiptola.
Pamphlets (Vee. 27w