THE DAIL1 EVENING TELEGRAPII PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1867. STATUARY. A Morning with Power. A writer in Jours at Hmne describes a morn ing spent with Hirain I'owers. We mako a few extracts: "Ve found ourselves standing in the imme diate presence of his finished works, busts, models, and statues; and at onco our confer ence took form from them, lie conducted us with him through the several rooms, in which A large number of helpers were busilj en gaged in forwarding the processes through which the details of sculpture are carried on. The rude laboriousness by which in their earliest reductions the Monks from the quarry are shaped into forms for the galleries, all falls into the hands of artisans trained merely to (Stone-cutting. My impulse was amusingly mythologio to keep rehearsing particulars of l'rometheiis for "the first man" seemed start ing out from the clay in a score of uncouth foims. The models were placed in the midst of the upright stones, iu view of all the workmen. At first, it was a most energetio mallet which struck away huge chips of marblo from the shapeless mass, with a rollicking sense of haste to deliver some beautiful being imagined to bj imprisoned within It. 15ut before long, the task was committed to more skilful care, and the fresh journeyman treated it with gentler measures of violence, and more temperate en thusiasm. Then came the third in the line; and he dealt with dainty compasses, and deli cate files, making mysterious black spots at exact depths, and precise widths, and measured distances. These men, Mr. Powers assured us, were his life-long companions. Lie had chosen them, and trained them, and trusted them for many years, until he could not do without them. They were no ordinary hands, but be longed to his artistio and professionally related family. With them, le remarked, rested his main difficulty in returning to America; which, in deed, lie declared most plaintively, he very much desired to do. Hut he could not take them with him. They had families, they spoke no English, and they were peculiarly attached to their own land. And he could not leave them, for they were essential to his execution of orders for such pieces as his own hand, unaided, could never by any possibility meet; and moreover, he was really interested in them; he spoke feelingly, with an affectionate glance around upon the faithful company, as he added, he could not bear to have them scat tered, they had followed his fortunes so long. Still, he believed most resolutelyjthat he should noma time behold his own home again. He is truly American, and it is well that gome oi Lm countrymen have generously re membered it. The domestio character of this interesting man came out most attractively in one more incident of our visit. An unfinished image of Lis wife was standing among the other busts; he had teen at work upon it lately. I re marked upon the attractiveness of her truly line face, and he told me whe it was. And then he led me to a bust he had made of each of his two daughters, and oalled my attention to the different dispositions as expressed in his wonderful marbles. I could not withhold my admiration to find that even in busy years he had consecrated time, as well as the ministries of his great art, in order to contribute to his home pleasures. He had told me that it took about live months to complete one such figure as these. He appeared pleased with my congratula tions for having bo exquisite a remembrance of those thus dear to him. "Yes, you know we have to stop these young people along here Bomevhere," he remarked with a kind of pen fiive affection in his tones; "they grow so, ther get airax frnm r ' " hen lie went to a private desk, and took out a small hand of an Infant, cut in whitest marble, chubby, dim pled, lying among Uowers on a leaf. I never Baw anything more exquisitely done. "There," he said, "I stopped that one" pointing over his shoulder at the bust of the youngest daughter "when she had only that to take hold of 1" My heart went out for that affectionate father, as he softly handled this memento of his child, now a woman grown, then only an uneasy babe of two months' existence. What a Btudy in after years I what a reminiscence of infantile beauty I Take any man or woman this rough, veined, wrinkled, busy hand of yours and mine; how much of good and ill it has done sinoe it was innocent as that little one in white I What more can I now say of this morning with Hiram Powers, to convince my readers that it was one ot the most delightful and most instructive of all my life f He, who is now recognized in Florenoe as the chief among living sculptors, is just this unaffected, un spoiled man I have sketched. The pure senti ment, the genial converse, the thoughtful in telligence, and the sincere heartiness of that interview cannot be forgotten. If this honored ecnlptor ever does return to his old home on this side of the ocean, he will assuredly find friends he dreams not of, among all those who prize true worth and admire real genius. M. Fould'e Death Camed by a Cigar. By way of a caution to smokers, a Paris paper, the kxilut J'ubiw, tries to make out that the last cigar smoked by M. Fould was the cause of his death: Nicotine, the redoubtable poisonous prltfciplo Of tobacco, acts as a heart poison. Iu experi menting on animals, our eminent physiologist, Claude Utrnard, observed that it paralyzed the ceutrul organ of circulation thence sudden death. A dose insufficient to kill nevertheless produces symptoms analoROUB to thoseof angina pectoris. One of the niost distinpulnhed phyBi ctune ot our time, M. lieau, who died two years since, read a memoir at the Academy of Sciences in lbC2, hi which he showed, by a very con eiderable. number of observations made durlug his practice, the Influence of tobacco smoking, and especially in the form of cigars, iu pro due inn anqiria pectoris. He remarked that the clear chli ily has this dreadful result upon itn-prei-sionablo persons, who led sedentary lives, nd whose mlmlB are constantly on the stretch. Two years later another physician, Dr. E. Pecuisue, add wed a series of upward of a hun dred cases respecting the iternicious action on the functions of the hcurt caused by srnukluir tobacco. This is now an accepted point in medical science, and there is scarcely any prac titioner who does not prohibit ttiuukiug, or, at least, who fails to recommend the greatest moderation in it to such ot his patients as are liable to even the slightest perturbation of tue functions ot the heart. Now, M. Fould, who was a smoker arid subject to palpitations of the heart, evidently had a slight attack of annina pectorii in the morning, to which he paid little attention, and then, iu the eveutni?, a violent and mortal attack. In the Interval a cigar was tmoked who can say that this cigar was not the laHt straw which broke, etc.f In this counection it may be stated that for the hut few years the French Emperor has ab ctalned from smoking, under the positive prohi bition of his physician. The eolicitor of Miss Burdett Coutts has made a publio appeal to the Bishop of Cape town to relinquish the endowments of his see, n the ground that they were provided for a totally different purpose from that to which he is no applying them. To this the biBhop replies that he "could not give up the endow pro, over which L haj no mtrol." NAl'OLKOiVS WAR PREPARATIONS. Imperial Leltere to Victor Emanuel. tom the J'aris J rettc, Oil. 19. It if paid thst the Kmperor, In sending to Mar shal Niel onlers to adopt I tie necessary measures lor embarking an expeditionary corps, it re quirril, forwarded at the same lime to Victor li:iiniiucl a letter written in the niont pressing terms, to remind him that their two signatures were ttUi.vcl to the Convention of Heptcmber, and thst honor required them each to observe, or have icRpocted, the engagements made. It l, moreover, said that the Kmperor, being In formed ot the latiinnige used by the Chevalier Ntfirn at Paris, alter having, canctioued tha fending of Hie despatch, which was com municated in a semi-official manner to that diplomatist, addicted direct to Victor Emanuel another, ni very rrep.iiii'j lanc;ua?c, culliog on bun to form tw illusion as to tUc obligations in. posed on France by her honor, and not to place her under the necessity of turning hor nrniS aaninst her former ally. That communi cation Is paid to have (-mated a pieat embarrass ment in the mind ot Victor Kmanuel, and to have determined him to refuse his a sent to the invasion of the l'outitical territory, which his Slinihlcri proposed. The reply oi King Victor Emanuel was such ns might be expected. It may be summed up in thexe words: "I have honestly executed the Convention of the loth ot September; all that whs o: ible I have done; I shall continue to do all thiit I am able," An understanding appeared yesterday likely to be established betweeu tho Cdbiiicts of Florence and Paris in consequence of the assui at. ceH given by M. Nigra, and which wem wpcc.tcd . to be ratified by M. lUtii.zi. Not only were promises givcu of Increased viniii,ne! and energy in watch! tig the Pontifical territory, but hopes were en tertained thai i lie Cabinet ot Florence might he induced to adopt, as wai demanded by France, measures ior bringing back to their regiments the sold 101 s whose desertion was more or lees real, closing the offices for the enrolment of volunteor,Hnd prohibiting public subscriptions. Whether tbcre has been at Florence, as rumored, h Ministerial modification in a radical sense, or whvther M. Kita.zi, while preserving his port fol'o, hns made a purely evasive reply, declining to make any precise engagement and merely civiug Htsurances of sincerity, the hopes which hud been raised by the language of M. Negra were soon dissipated, and the French Govern ment has thought necessary to prepare for all eventualities. The Army Mutter. From the Salut Public of Lyons, Oct. 19. The division of General Dumont. of the army of this city, yesterday received orders to leave this morning. The ofliceru may, it they wish, receive ut once the whole or a portion of the allowance to which they have a right on com mencing a campaign. Light traius will pass through the city to-day to convey a brigade from the camp of Chalons to the south. All these troops are intended to embark for Ci vita Vtcehia. The intervention, which yesterday ecning uppeaved doubtful at I'aris, is, there lore, now dech'ed on. F,'Mn ike Covrricr dc Lyon, Oct. 19. The following is the composition of the French expeditionary corps now being organized on the 31editerrancan coast in view of the eventuali ties. First Division of Infantry, General Dumont, First, Twenty-ninth, Fifty-ninth, and Eightieth rceiments, and Second battalion of Chasssnrs, Second Division, General de Failly, Third, Twenty-second, Thirty-eighth, and Sixty-stith regiments and Tenth battalion of Chasseurs. Third Division, being formed in Algeria; six batteries Artillery, with three companies of Sappers, one for each division. The French Commuuder. In-Chief. FromVuZl'nris J'atrie, Oct. 19. Three brigades of infantry, It is f aid, and seve ral bntteries of mounted artillery, under the command of General de Failly, aide-de-camp to the Emperor, were designated to receive omers to proceed to Marseilles aud Toulou, there to etnbatk. We only know as yet that General Dumont, commanding Ibe 6th Divi sion of the 4th Army Corps, and brigade Gene rals Doeus and Duplessis, commanding btigudes of the active division, form part of the con tingent. eolonel, and return e'd a general of division. At Magenta, aud especially at Soiferino. in 18,"9, where he commanded the 2d Division of In fantry of the 3d Corns, that of Niel, General Failly behaved admirably, and fought with rare vigor. Two colonels out cf his four regiments aud four chefs de battalion were killed under his eyes. Aide-de-camp of the Emperor.'aud ou the reserve list for some months pat, General Fail Iv, who is in his sixty-seventh year, is still full of vigor, energy, and talent. Liability of Kxpresa Companies. A case was recently tried in Brooklyn In which an express company contested a claim of about two thousand dollars for the loss of a trunk and its contents. The defense set up was that on the buck of the receipt given to the owner of the trunk it was stipulated that the company would not hold itself liable for any jewelry nor for any value above one hundred dollars, bucn pruned notice, it was couteuued, was a contract which, when accepted, botmd the owner of property entrusted to their care. The Judge held that in the hurry of railroad travel it would be impossible for every person to read the printed matter on the back of such receipts before accepting them, and he therefore instructed tue lury to ruing in a verdict, which they did, for the lull amount claimed. This will be looked upon by tne travelling publio as a very just decision. If it were otherwise it would be a profitable' business for the employes of express companies to lose the trunks of travel lers, very few of which contain as little as ono hundred dollars' worth of wearing apparel and other necessaries. A lady's silk dress would almost reach that amount lu value. iV. Y. IJcrald. An Akcient Darkey. The Yazoo (Miss.) Banner, of the lth ult., announces the death of John Corbin (Old John), the negro fisher man in that city. Old John was born arid reared in the Corbin family of Virginia. He was said to have been the servant of the grandfather of the present Dr. Corbin, who was Attorney-General of George III in the colony of Virginia. His age is supposed to have been one hundred and seven years. The late change in the condition of his race had no effect whatever ou the manners of Old John. He retained to the last the politeness of the good "Old Virginny nigger." New TeiiEorath Link. The work on the telegraph line from fct. l'aul, Minn., to New Orleans is being pushed forward vigorously. Several gangs of hands are at work placing the poles in position; other material is being provided for, and it is expected that the entire line between Keokuk aud Minneapolis will be completed and in working order before winter sets in. The whole line to New Orleans will perhaps be finished before the close of 18U8. ROWNv& PATENT (OUUIKEI) CAItril-.fcTItETCIIEH AND TAdi IIIIIVKU, With this machine a lady can alone stretch and lack dowu at the bame linitt hur carpete as easily as to sweep theia, saving back aches, bribed Angers, tnuner, time, and money, it will stretch all kinds'ol carpet without the least damage, better, quicker, and easier than any oilmr Stretcher made, and drive from 2 lo 20-os. tacks with or without leather beads Is simple, easily worked, sod will last a lifetime agents wanted. Liberal terms given. It is a nloe machine for ladles to sell. For Machines or agencies call ou or address WILLIAM F. MCHEIBLBt HO. 4 B, THIRD Btreet, 271X1 7hJla4!jhJA. FURS. 1867. FALL AND winter- 1867 FUR HOUSE, (Established In 1010.) The undersigned Invite the special attention of the Ladles to their large stock of FCB.S, consisting of Muffs, Tlprjcts, Collars, Etc., IN KTJt-SIAN BABLE, HUDSON'S BAY BABLE, MINKSABLH ROYAL ERMINE, CniJfCIIILLA, FITCH, ETtt All of the LATKST 6JTYLKH, BUFE11I0R JTXNIdll, and ai reasonable prices, Ladlce In mourning will flad handsome articles PKItMAMsEti aud blUIAH; the latter a most Dean tlfnl fur. C'AKRIAOE ROBKH, 8LEIOU ROBES, and F001 JUUFi'H, lu great variety. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, 911 4m NO. 417 Alt CM NTKKET. p A N C Y FURS. The subscriber having recently returned lrom Europe with an entirely new stock of FURH Of his own selection, would bOer the same to his cus tomers, niude up in the latest styles, and at reduced prices, at bis OLD ESTABLISHED 8T0 HE, NO. 130 NOBTII TIIIIID NTKKET, 10 2i2mrp AB3VE ARCH. JAMES REISKY. IMlW publications. "tttaitini; for the verdict.1' VV By Mrs, R. II, DAVIS, Author of "Margaret Howth,'- "Life In the Iron Wills," etc. etc. THE GREAT AMERICAN NOVEL, The "New York Times" aavs or it. "There is llitle doubt that as a book 'Waiting for the Verdict' will command much attention. It Is uot only tbe moHt elaborate work or Its author, but Is one of the most poutrul uorks uf Jlctiun ly any American author." Oue volume, octavo, elegantly Illustrated. Price 2 W ILL J!E PUBLISHED I TULltibDAV.Xsov. 7. THEODORE TI LION'S P0EM8. COMPI.ETK IN ONE VOLUME. THE BJ-XTON W TALE AND OTHER POEMS. By T1U.ODORF TILTON. E.lltor of the New York Independent." Iliumrated tiy an ornnmeulal title psgo and eleBant tail-pieces or each Poem, printed on tinted rape r and bound with bevelled boards and fancy cloth. One vol . liimo. l-50. This Is the iirat collected edition of Mr. Tllton's poems, many of them aa sweet as auytblng in our language, WILT. BE PUBLISHED Xt'EbDAY, Nov 12. SHELDON A CO., Publishers. 11 2 3t Nos. 498 and SOU BROADWAY, N. Y. J BOOK FOR THE TIMES! T. KLWOOU ZELL A ( O,, SOS. 17 AM) 10 KUCTII NIXTII KIBECT PHILADELPHIA. Have In Press and will publish October 31, " AJIOXU THE INDIAN;" OB, EIGHT YEARS IN THE FAR WE3T. With Interesting Sketches of Salt Lake, the Mormons, aud Montana, and a Map ot Indian Localities, BY HENRY A. BOLLER, Tbe long and Intimate acquaintance of the author wlili his subject has euabled him lo produce a tho roughly original and lmerentiug work, giving a graphic and irutbfnl description of the Home and Inner Llle ot the Indians, with Interesting chnpters on bait Lake, and the exciting times In the llrxt set tlements of Montana, with an able review of the present Indian dillicultles, their causes aud remedy. Oue handsome cloth 12mo. volume, 428 pages. tj-HI. 10 ZBstuth SOAP. IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES ! ! 31 ore Dread of Wash-Day!! MOORE'S ELECTIi 0-31 A GNLTIQ SOAP. "W1SUIXU MADE EAST." Accomplished without boiling or rubbing. The lineat ad most delicate fabrics, as well as the coarsest, made beantllully clean without boiling or rubbing, saving In tne process half the time, labor, soap, AND AX.li THE I" IT EE ! ! This la the best Soap ever Invented for washing purposes. We oiler this Soap to the ladles, confident that tbey will flud.aRer the first trial, that.lhey cannot do with out IU BOLD BY ALL GROCERS. 10 21 thml2t INSTRUCTION. D1EYESBC ALE INSTITUTE, BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Terms Board, Tuition, etc.-per scholastic year.ssoo, NO EXTRAS. Circulars at Messrs, Fairbanks & Ewlng's, No, 711 CHEMNUT Street; also at Messrs. T. B. Peterson Brothers', No. 3C6 CHESNUT Street. Address, personally or by note, N FOSTER BROWNE, Principal, 10 8 tbmtf South Amboy, N. J. HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. gTAKDBIUDGE, BARR & CO., LMPOETKBB OF AMD DEALERS IH FOREIGN AND, AMERICAN HARDWARE, NO. 18111 HAUHET KTItEET, Oder tor sale a large stock of Ilartlwuro tint I Cutlery, TOO ETHER WITH 1000 KEGS NAILS AT BF.TJt'E PBICKH. 17thtO U U ' L 12 It Y. A fine assortment of POCKET ana TAhl.K C'UTLhiRY, RAZORS, RAZOR BTROfd, LA DIEM' HOIrt feOliti. PAPER AND TAILORH' 8J1EAKH, ETC. L. V. HELMOLD'S Cutlery Store, No. 1! South TENTH Street, 11 Three doors above Walnuk COAL. BJIIDDLETON & CO., DEALERS IN . HARLEIUU LEUIOU and EAULE VEIN COAL. Kept dry under cover. Prepared exnrHly for family nse. Yard, No. 122S WAJ8HLNUTOJS Avenue. Office, No. M WALNUT Btrewt. 11 WILLIAM STILL'S COAL DEPOT, Nos. 1210, 1218, aud l&'O WAHUINU'lON Avenue. The be.il qualities of Coal, for domestic or steam use, lu rule bed to any paroflhe clty 11 1 - 3iu DOABDINQ. i-(f)i GIUAltD BTIIEET. I1ETWEEN II Chen nnt and Market and Eleventh and Twelfth streets centrally luuald, Aouumiuodallun kii pviuiiHieiit, UMuitwi, and uajie Bvtuatwa. in una FURNITURE, ETC. AVIS IMPORTANT! BEAUX 91 EC III. CM, poarSa'ons et Chambresa Coooher, Arranges pour Exposition dans Appartemeuts;Oarnl et Couverta de Tapis, MEOKE J. IIEKKEEM, LAl'Y A CO., EBENI8TES, C'HESNCT STREET, au Poln de 13me. SPECIAL CARD. FINK FURNITURE ON EXHIBITION IN 8UITEM OF BOOMS. CARPKTED AND FUR NISHED A9 CHAMBERS AND PARLORS. UEOllUE J. lIF.MiEl M, LAl'Y A C O., CABINET MAKERS, THIRTEENTH AND CHKHNUT, Philadelphia. )IE FEIXSTEX MEULEL ARAN- OIERT IN DER GANZEN ETA OR FERTIG ZUR ANSICHT, TEI'PICH UND GARTIENEN ELN BBORIFFEN. CiEOROE J. IIENKEL.H, MEUBEL FABRICKANT THIRTEENTH AND CHESNUT. Philadelphia. j V I 8 o. M 15 UUL K S F 1 N O KN EXHIBICION. In Serle de Cuartos, COLOCADO COMO Sal as de reciblmlento CUARTOS d'k CAMARA. 9 23 2m fURNITUREI FURNITURE! MODERN ASiO ANTIO.CE! PARLOR, II A EE ANI CIIAMIIEU SUITS AT REDUCER PRICES. Our facilities are such that we are eiiabled to offer at very moderate prices, a large and well-assorted stock of every description ot HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURK AND BEDDLNG. Goods packed to carry safely to all parts of the country, , RICHMOND Jk FOREPACtill, 9 21 tf NO. 40 S. SECOND STREET. A. & H- L E J A M D R E HAVE REMOVED THELB FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERING WAREROOMS TO NO. 1108 CHESNUT STREET. (UP STAIRS.) 87 3d1 TfO HOUSEKEEPERS. I have a large stock of every variety of I'UItMlTUKK, Which I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of PLAIN AND MARBLE TOP COTTAUK bUllS. WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS. 01 PARLOR SUITS IN VELVET PLUSH. PARLOR SUITS IN HAIR CLOTH. PA KLOK SUITS IN REPS. Sideboards, Extension Tables, Wardrobes, Book. kac uiuureBbea, j-iOungeselc etc. 81 N. E. corner SECOND and RACE tetreets. ESTABLISHED 1795. A. S. ROBINSON, French Plate Looking-Glasses, niiojvaT.nia. tttbim nntwiNnu. mi Manufacturer of all kinds ot EOOHINU-OEAKS, PORTRAIT, AND PIC TUBE EH AMES TO ORDER. No. 010 CHESNUT STIIKKT. THIRD DOOR ABOVE THE EOSITLNEJSTAL, FHILA DELPHI A. 8 15 SADDLERY, HARNESS, &c. JJIIE UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF TUB NEW CTfESKCT STREET (NO. II6), SADDEERV, nARNEMS, AND HOUSE IFERNEiIIlNa CiOOIM HOUSE OF LACEY, ft? EKER & CO., Is attributable to the following acM; They are very attentive to the wants ofthelr cus tomers. They are satisfied with a fair business profit. Tbey sell goods only on their own merits. They guarantee every strap In all harness they sell over 40, the fault of the purchaser only who does not get what be Is guaranteed and paid for. Their goods are 26 per cent, cheaper than can be bought elsewhere, Tbey have cheaper and finer goods than can be bought In the city. They have the 1 rgestand most complete stock In Philadelphia, All Harness over 1-5 are "band-made." Harness from 111 to 026, Gents' Saddles from 6 to f 5. Ladies' Saddles from $10 to (125. They are the oldest and largest manufacturers the country. LACEY, MEEKER & CO., 914 8B1 NO. 1316 CHESS ET STREET. FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS.&O. M ERIXO UNDERWEAR IN GREAT VA. rluty, ior sale at HOFMANN'B HOSIERY STORE. Jterlno Uuderwear for dents. Alerluo CuOerwear lor Youths. Merino Uuderwear fur Intauls, Merino Underwear lor &l!n-s. Merino Uuderwear for Ladies, Merino Hone for Ladies. Merino Hone for Ml.iHeo. Merino Hose lor Youths. Merino Hone for luiitnts. Merino Hone for Oents. All-wool tSiiirw, white, for Gents. All-wool Shirts, scarlet, lor Uuuts, All-wool Whirls, Krey mixed. All-wool Shirts, blue mixed. AH the above, of superisr qualities, for sale at HOFJUANN'M HOSIERY STORE, 3 6 tuthsi No. North EIGHTH Street. j W. SCOTT Sc CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AMD SKALKB8 IS HEN'S rURNIMUINCI fiOOUS NO. 814 CHESNUT STREET. FOUR DOORS BELOW THJE "CONTINENTAL,' iJ7Jrp FHILADEIJKtA. PATENT SHOULDER - SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY-, AM1HENTEEMEI S rURHISIIINti STORS PERFECT FITTKJQ BHIRTS AND DRAWERS niadeirmu measurement at .very 'short notioa. All other articles ol UJWSTUUkUUNI'tt DREHB GOODS lu toil vrlty. WINCHESTER CO., 11 No. 71 CILMUNUT Street, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. LCW5 LADOMUS & CO., DIAMOND DEALERS AND JEWELLERS, JNo. H02 CHKHNUT HTJtKIflT, Would Invite the Attention of purchasers to their large stock Of GENTS' ANI LADIES' WATCHES, Just received, ef tbe fluent European makers. Independent quarter, econd, and self-wlndiug, In gold aud silver canes. AIho, AMERICAN WATCITF.H of all sizes. Diamond hew, I'ius, fstuds, ItiiiKS, Pt( Coral, Malachite, Garnet, and Etruscan Ret. In grf ftt variety. IRlJIp fcOUI) HILVKRWARE of all kinds, Including a large aHRortnienl suitable lor Urldal lreenis.. FINE WATCHES. We keep alwas ou hand au aasorlmeut ol LADIES' AND UENTS "EIRE WATCHES' Of the bpst American and Forelirn Makers, all war ranted to give complete satisfaction, aud at GREATLY REDUCED PRICKS. FAHlt & llltOTIIEB, Importers of Watches, Jewelry, Musical Boxes, etc. 11 UsmtbJrpJ No. 824 CHESNUT 8t below Fourth, Enpeolal attention Rlvrn to rppnlrlnR Watches and Musical Boxes by EIRHT-CLAbf workmen. BATCHES. JliWLLKY. W. W. OA8SIDY, NO. IS SOUTH SECOND STREET, oners en entirely new and most carefully selected stock of AMERICAN AND GENEVA WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, AND FANCY ARTICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. suitable FOR BRIDAL OB IIOEIDAT PRESENTS. An examination will show my stock to be nnsuj pained in quality and cheapness. Particular attention paid to repairing. 1 16 C. RUSSELL & CO.. ft Mi ISO. 22 KOuTQ blITU BTBEET, OFFER ONE OF TIIE E ABO EST STOCKS OF FINE FRENCH CLOCKS, OF THEIR OWN I3IFORTA1ION, IN THE CITY. 6 261 AMERICAN VATCHES, sT.$The best In the world, sold at Factory Prices, 171 '" HY C. b A. PEQUICNOT, MANUFACTURERS OF WATCH CASES, NO. 13 Bouth SIXTH Street. 8 8 AlanuMtorv, Ao. 22. 8. rit'TJi Street, gTERLINQ SILVERWARE MANUFACTORY NO. 414 EOCXST STREET. G E O 11 G E S II All J?, Patentee of the Ball and Cube patterns, manufactures every description of fine STERLING SILVER WARE, and.oll'ers for sale, wholesale and retail, a choice assortment of rich and beautiful goods or new styles at low prices. 19 26 3m J. M. SHARP. A. ROBERTS. GOVERNMENT SALES. s ALE OP METALS, NEW QUARTERMAS- IER bTORES, AND LUMBER. Depot Qitaktkumastfb'r Ovfick Wahiunuton, D. C, Oct. 25, lt7. 1 AYULl)f SOld Bt public, Hllnl.ldh. on MIINIIAY. Na- VfHiWf ti, Bi r.iili-oTu Depot, under lliu direction of Brevet Colonel A. P. BLUNT'! A. Q. M.:- rBl-lIUU UI 60 HORDES and 611MUI ES, more Or less. M) AM BULANt. EH, worn. 260 A KM Y WAIIUXS, woru. 7SPRINO do. do. Several of these Spring Wagons are of very supe rior finish. The Mules offered are a very select lot, well worthv the attention of purchase! 8. Alter which the following Metals and Quartermas- iirn, euiirej utW, lO wu: I.IOV.Ikju lbs. Iron. l4i.ooo lbs. Steel, assorted. 8,(ie ' Copper, l.ttw " t'oin.er bot toms, l.ono lbs. Lead, too,iHK) Horseshoes, twi.tuo " Mule do. (iuu FnniLv Hottlen. u.uuu uaius, uo, li.iiim Rolls, 1.000 Stove Feet, 5, W'D Broom Handles, sou Lamp Chimneys, 600 pieces Lamp Wick. TrgeiLer with a number of miscellaneous articles, Cont-tHtllilc 111 nurt fit ('umenterM' &n(l li iipkmnlt tiM1 Tools, Sash Weights, Knives, Engines, Globe Valves, lire Brick, etc etc. a ibo, tne ioiiowIiik Wngonmakers' Lumber: 6,010 feet - Inch Oak 6,000 feet 6-lucu Oak I'lnnk. 8,000 feet 2-Inch do. 7.(00 leet 2.'a.luch do. 4'J mo feet 8-lneh do. Plunk. 8,000 feet 4-Inch Hickory I'lnnk, 12,000 feet Plank, assorted do. Oo. do lo.otd feet 4-luch do. do. sizes. Sule to commence at 10 A. M.. aud continue from day to tiny until all are sold. Horses, M ules, and Wagons will be sold singly; other articles In lots. The Metals will be delivered to purchasers at Sixth street wharf, or at railroad depot. CululoKueH ot sale can be had on application. Terms Cash In Government kinds. By order of the 0.uartermaBter-eneral. J. C. MoKERRAN, Deputy Quartermaster Cleueral, 10 28 12t Brevet Brigadier- (leu, U. S. Army. G OVERNMENT SAL E. OrriCK of Asst. Quart'r-Gkneral, 3 AM!. 1 BTATK DTKKKT, Nfw York- Oitv. rw-i. ui ift7 Will be sold at Puhlln Aupilnn. to ll.u i,li.h..Mt '1,1,1. der. ou the oth (lay of November, 18G7, at 12 M.,alot 01 jiiuLiiinery periuining to water Condensing Appa ratus, Bid red on houid ot the barge F. B. Ayres, now b'lng at Middle Pier, Atlantic Dock Bublu. Brooklyn, The following articles are composed In the lot to be sold: 6 Cylindrical Boilers. 4 It. 6 In. diameter 10 ft. long. 1 Steam Drum, 30 iu. diameter, 13 it. lung. 1 Lot of Fire Tools. 8 Lihl hall's Condensers. 6,-0 it. W rought aud Malleable Iron Pipe, assorted Bles. 6 Woodward Steam Pumps, Nos. 2, 3, and 7, 10 Ciiht Irmi Gloliw Valves. 8 1: in. brass Plug Cocks. 2 3-lu. Cusl-iron bal'ety Vulves, with levers, weights, 2 2-ln. Cast-iron Check Valves. The sale will take place 011 board of the barce, nt the hour and place above-named, and purchasers will be required to remove their property within three dujHirom the time of purchase. The barge will he towed al the expense of the U lilted btiites to any point lu New York Harbor, where the successful bidder may desire to receive his properly, which must be un loaded at bis expense. Terms Cash, lu United States Treasury Note. KUFUS INGALIX, II 1 7t Bvt. MaJ.-Gf n. and Asst. tf. M.-Ueii. STOVES, RANGES, ETC. NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED would cull attention ot tbe public to his NEW GOLDEN EAGLE FURNACE. Tills Is an eutirely new heaLHr. li b .n'mn. structed as lo at once commend Itself lo general lilvor, being a combination of wrought aud cu.it trou. It is VerynluiHle in Its construction, and Is perfectly air tight; aell-cleanlng, having uo pipes or drums to be taken out and cleaned. Ills so arranged with upright flues as to produce a larger amount of heat from the name weight of coal than any furnace now iu use. The hygrouietrlo condition of the air as produced by my new airaugemeut ol evaporation will atoinmde mouslrale that It Is lie only lint Air Furuace that will produce a perfectly healthy atmosphere. Those lu want oi a complete Jleailug Apparatus WOUid do well lo cull and examine the Golden Engl a. CHAKLKH WILLIAMS, NOS. liaa and 113 1M ARK K I' Htree t. Philadeii'"1- A large assortment Of Cooking Ranges, Fii""" Stoves, Low Down Urates, Ventilators, ew-i aiw on hand. . .. . Iai H, B. Jobbing of all kinds promptly "one. iut THOMPSON LONDON KITCHENER!. 93 U .1. A 1 Bol W CXx.k hiVswya., fH t.'S-iS ! ft"'1. "J l lj - Hal II lOI "1 ilia uanufaotURMk . tiiatuUiMil till. M N. bEOOiMD tttrt. OK EUROPEAN R.f.Yf-.A-w" V r,7 K'liSS bwtSr 'orPhUadel,!. RaugV., , w.- l-'irLttUlt 1CII Av vavi M KM I Htrfl. tui ..... h. . I Ui.. . . INSURANCE COMPANIES. 1829- CHARTER rERPETUAfc Franklin fire Insurance Co. Or PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE! BOS. 489 AMD4S7 CHlJtMl MTBEET, ASSETS ON JASBABY 1,1867, 9,ft33,14i18. CapltAl...... nn,non-oo Accrued (surplus. ...,.... (Mn7iiia Premiums MM .l.au ;-i UNSETTLED CLAIMS, - 17,431-18. IN COM R FOR 186. .ii.ooo. LOSNES IAII 8.IXCE 1SUI OVEB $3,500,000, Perpetual aud Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms, DIREC'IORS. Charles N. Bancker, iGeorge Falea, lonias wagner, Haniuel (Jrnnl, George W. Richards, a urea itier, Francis W. Lewis, M. D.. jsaao lA'a, 1'homasHparks, T.AJiKH?: ?AJSSA. rodent. J. W, McALllM Kit., b(retry pro leiu, L41tli31 J3EOOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE OF HEW TOItK, MCTVAL. PWLICIE8 NON-FORFEITABLK. Thirty days grace given In payment ot Premiums. No extra charge for residence; or travel In any portion of the world. Dividends declared aannally, and paid la cash. Dividend In 1S67, 40 per cent. E. B. COLT017, GEN URAL AGENT, N. E. CO It N Ell SEVENTH AND CIIESilCT. Agents and Solicitors wanted In all the cities and. towns In Pennsylvania and Southern New Jet- 23? FIRE INSURANCE LIVEItrOOL ABB LONDON AND GLOBE INHlltAME COnPAMI, ASSETS OVEB . 916,000,000 IN VEfED IN TIIE V. S, O VEB.81,800,000 PHILADELPHIA BOARD. Lemuel Coffln, Esq., IC'harles 8. Kmlth, Esq., Joseph W. Lewis, Esq., Henry A. Duhrlug, Eau.. Edward Slier, Esq. All losses promptly adjusted without reference to England. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, A"o. 6 MEIiVHANTi? EXCIIANQE, ATWOOD SMITH, 10 17 UiBlnCm General Agent for Pennsylvania, PKOV1DEKT LIFE AND TBTJ8T COAIPANT OF PHILADELPHIA, No. Ill bouth FOURTH rJlreet. INCORPORATED d MO.NTH tM. 1868 CAPITAL, lS(i.OOO, PAID IN. ' InBnrance on Lives, by Yearly Premium.; nr k-. 10, orW)yearPreo,,uu8,Nou-ioriellura. w ""i Annultle. Krauiv n luvoruole term.. Teriti Policies, Children's EndowmeutO. -1 uis wiiioaur ills Company, while giving the Insured the lecnrH-r , paid-up Capital, will divide the entire Profits ni Llle business am one It. nollcv huliira of a jiaid-up Capl the Life business among lu policy holders. Moneys received at Interest, aud paid on demand. Authorized by charter to exeuuLa Truaia. n,i m as Executor or Administrator, Assignee or Guardian, arid in other fiduciary capacities, under appointment ol nn y Court of this Commonwealth, or any person 01 , WWM.M .UI'lH. V'l n lo. BAMUEL R. SHIPLEY. JUhHL'A H.MORRIH. H "NKY HAINES, T, W xHTA UBltO WN, W. U LONUHTRKTH RICHARD CADBURY, CHARLES b COFFIN. HAMliJj K. BHIPLE Y, ROWLAND PARR Preeldenu Aciuarr 9-,KGS'IiU!;'rHyc President. T1S?1AH WIKTAK. M.D J. B. TOWNSEND. Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser. INSURANCE COMPANY OF NOHT11 AMERICA. OFFICE, No. 2o2 WALNUT B PHILaD.LLPU.ia; INCORPORATED 17M. CHARTER PERPETUAL, CAPITAL, 9000,000, ASSfcTS JANVABY 8, lS7.l,73,67gO IKBil KES 9IABINE, INLAND TBANSPOB TATION AND FIBJU ItlbKM. DIRECTORS, Arthur G. Collin, bamuel W. Jones, John A. Brown, Charles Taylor, Ambrose White, Richard D. Wood, William Welsh, K Morris Wain, Ueorge Ifc Harrison. Frauds R. Cope, E4iward H. Trotter, Edward tt. C.arlce, W 1111am Cumiulngs, T. Charlton Henry, Alfred D. Jessup, jouu Aiasou, Louis C, Madeira ARTHUR G. COVJflM. Piid.nl. Chakles Platt. becretaxy. WILLIAM BUEHLER, Harrlsbnrg, Pa Central Agent for the btateof Pennsylvania. 1 J 11CEK1X IWBUKAMCE COUPSHY OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1B04 CHARTER PERPETUAL,' No. i& WALN UT btreet, opposite the Exchange. - In addition to MARINE aud IJSLAND INoLFR. ANCE, this Company laiures from loss or damage by FIRE for liberal terms ou buildings, merchandise, furniture, etc., lor limited periods, aud permanently on buildings, by dei osil of premium. The Company has been In active operation for more ban biil Y YEARH, during which, ail losses hay een promptly adjusted and paid. SUUKHIIWi John L. Hodge. Lawreno Lewis, Jr. David Lewis, Deojamln Ettlng. Thomas If. Powers, A. R. McHeury, Edmund Casllllon, M. R. Mahouy, John T. Lewis, William a Urant, Robert W. Learning, D. Clark Wbarton, eaiuuei w uooxi Jjouis u. n orris. JOHN WC( MJLRER Prutldeilt. PAMTKI. WlXDOI. Berratwy FIIiE IKfeURANCE EXCLU6IVELV. THfl PENNb Y LVAN1A FIRE INSURANCE COM. FA NY Incorporated luz& Charter Perpetual No, 610 WALNUT btreet, opposite Independence ttqnare. This Company, favorably known to tneoommuufty forever forty years, continues to Insure against lose or damage by fire ou Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also, ou Furniture, blocks of Goods, and Merchandise gene rally, on liberal terms. i., ,i., j 1 heir Capital, togeiher with a large Surplus Fnnd, RiveHted In the moHt carelul manner, whfuti enable themi To oiler to the Insured an undoubted security In the case of lose. mBtOT0Jll. Daniel Smith. Jr.. itollT' Alexander llewon, lieVS 1 a iiHKlehurHt, Henry ijevvls, Thomas Robbius' d J. O lllngham' FeU, luul" Uaulel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL bM 1TH, Ja President, WiT-riASrCCjiow becrelary INTERNAL REVENUE REVENUE STAMPS FOB SALE AT TUB PRINCIPAL. AQENOY, NO. 67 SOUTH TI1IBD STUEKT, JPHILA. A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED. Order! or Btamped Checas received, and delivered wUhdesratch. Orders by Biall or ex prose promptly attended to, T 2 tf JACOB , BID WAT,