THE DAILY ByiiNIlYG TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1868, - WOMAN. J9r PrHn No In I 8ttn A leiar Ftefore the School of Ifcslgu by Ii-o-ftMor T. W. Ilrinldwood. Toong Ladle: If we look all over the wholo trtvlllrcd world there Is not in the most ad vanced Christian nation to bo found any educa tional piano, sentiment", or ideas that look to iromcn providing for themselves, or that encourage them to do to, or make It a disgrace lot them not to' do so. And jet there are no Means afforded when-by women chu be surely and certainly supported la society. I use the words VBurclj.and certainly mpported," because 1 deem it the highest wisdom that every woman' a's jrrc)l- as every man should le given ttie means of self-maintenance, should be raised to the dignity of elf support. If we view the varied provisions that have been made by the Creator for the maintenance of the tower animals, we will find that everything Is as ceitnln, fixed, and sure ai well could be; and If wo turn to the coercinjr and inducing nrranRemcnts in hunan society that influence men to labor for their own sup port, we will find that the tendeucy is altogether to mske that support sure and certain. And that such arrangement have not been made tor notrmn is a curious feature ot our Bocial econo mics, but it Is nevertheless a fact. lien are driven, coaxed, and counselled thut taey must at the very least raise themselves to the honorable condition ol Relf-support; at the aamc time every avenue that leads to uistorio fame and fortune is open to them, whilst every lorm of suitable fotce and inducement is used to enable them to reach these proud DO'itlons. Why Is it not to or women f Women require Jood, clothing, Bud shelter, just as men do, mnd Why they are not educated and trained to produce these for themselves, or, being deb.irred Irom puch production, why eocicty has not made some other sure and certain provision for them to receive all that 13 necessary for their full eupport In life, is the crowning oversight and cruelty of Christian society. How, it will naturally oscur to all who reflect n this matter that from this state of things there must arise a vast amount of wiong and suffering, increasing in magnitude and intensity proportionally witn the increase of populatiou and civilization. Thus there is, perhaps, not one person who does not know of lamilies who are struggling to maintain what is called a re spectable appearance in life, whose efforts t j do o would, perhaps, be somewhat lighter (in more ways than one) if the tcmale members iad been brought up to labor for their own support. There is, perhaps, not one who is not acquainted with some woman who began life as jnost womeD wish to do, but who nas been driven Irom that hopeful condition to hopelesa drudgery... Think of the children that run loose on society fatherless, nnd whose mothers have earned nothlDg whereby they can support them 1 Think of the mothers drudging to keep themselves and their children: the eldest sent to work too soon iu order to help the family; the others all more or less neglected in their educational and moral training. Seo what a fruitful source of ignorance, vice, uuchastity, and crime there is iu this state of things. But, although society has not made any pro vision by which it can support its women or to educate them to support themselves, still it lias a confident, solf-couiplacent idea that its women can live by marriage. Now, if women all got husbands: if husbands never get drunk rstck or ran away, always had plenty of "worlc or moaey, and never died before their "wives and children, this idea of society would 'be right enough; but as husbands da all these things, It follows that society Is wrong, and that every father, mother, or brother who pro viso their daughters, sisters, and female Jriends that It will not be necessary for them ver'r.to work for a living, are making pro mines that It ta not within their power to keep; and 1 know of many instances where daugh ters and sisters refused to believe these self confident promises of fathers and brothers; and if they had not so disbelieved, God only knows "Where some of them would bs to day. I am thinking just now of a flaxen-haired child who. when she entered this institution, was as full of "gab and giggle," and the conven tion al idea of woman's destiny as sue well could be. It was a year and mote before she could settle down to work. "Her pa," she ofien told me, "said it would never bo necessary for her to work for herself;" but pa endorsed for a friend, the Iriend could not pay, and pa lost all lie baa. But what a satisfaction to the young lady it must have been to draw $400 out of the tavlng lund (which she hnd laid by from her earnings as a teacher of art) and place it in her father's hands iu the day of his distress. That father, taw before bim a daughter capable of taking care ot herself, and, iu a pinch, of him too. What a comment that was on the purse proud sentiment of "you will never need to work!" 1 am thinking of another lady, one who learned wood engraving at this school. When her hnsband was sick, she by her labor main tained him and a home for herself and her child, and she carries on business yet. Suppose these honorable ladies had kept the common faith, would I have had the unspeakable plea sure of telling you to-day of the elevated posi tion they hold in the minds of all who know them? I could make many interesting state ments such as these, that at oneo Drove the wrongfulness of ths world's way of brinoring up women and illustrate the objects of BcnooU of Design for Women. 1 don't speak irreverently of that command Which enjoins us to respect and honor our ?iarents. I only wish to call attention, by the ypical tacts I have mentioned, that pareuts are lot always quite as wise as they esteem them selves to be, and ttat there is another revela tion being gradual'y given, viz.: "Parents, so educate your daughters as to enable them to cope with the inevitable changes of lite." I have no doubt that nearly, if not quite, all of you young ladies have been told, again and again, ''that It will not be neadtul for you to stndy and work so as to be able to provldo for yourselves." You may not always have been told it just in these words, but I have no doubt "whatever, that all your minds have been Impressed with that thought, and perhaps you aave striven to make it a leading idea of your lives. I warn you against all such thoughts; they are most delusive, I at It yon to look around amongst your friends and acquaintances, to see how many of them have discovered when too late that it would have been much better if they had adopted tome well paid profession by which they might support themselves. The number of women who have been de ceived by the kind yet ialse promhes of fathers, mothers, husbands, brothers, that they would never require to support themselves, jusiiacs me-iu saving that out of the number ot young ladles before me there must be some, perhaps more than we Imagine, that will reap the bitter fruits of faith In promises which it is not in the power of mortal man always to fulfil (however sincerely they may have been made), if yon neglect to quality yourselves fur self-main-tsnance. There Is rot one ot yon, I know, that would itot scorn to live upon the charity of your friends, yet think of the number of noble minded slrls who have been brought graiually to this through not preparing themselves to make charity unnecessary and Impossible! Tens of thousands of motners and wivs are to day struggling to maintain themselves by yncongenia) and ill compensaled laior, whilst larga numbers subsist by the charity of their friends and olher ways which must be nameless ?hie i . 80 accepted the faith offered to tnemln hopefulness, never dteaming tbat they tTo de80eDd t0 tnelt Present degraia- Iv society adopt a better and nohlor th.. for woman's social life. Let parents adopt a larger love for their daughter. The growth aad diversity of our ctviitat.inn rinmanri .k:.. let them become as anxious for the Industrial training of their girls as they are now lor their marriage, and they wili.exhibit a "wiser love." This would modify or des;roy many At the evils that bow aflltrt families and aotlety. The evils growiag out of bringing up women wholly for lairrtuge are greater in number and more hurt JuJ to individuals and. communities than nipet pedple wonld be willing to tolerate an npres slon of. I have observed and thought long and deeply on this matter, and I say to yon, as your slnccra friend, refue the proffered promises of love as tfce so-called (iod appointed means by which jon are to live through life. You will find prac tically cnltlvatcd brains, and hands to match, saler, much sn'er, to rely upon. These will challenge a higher love, that of respect, from the opposite sex, at least Irom nil whom it would te well lor you to have anything to do with. Yonr early education Is, I know, aealnst you, but you are all young. If you believe these doctrine, make them yours vitally, quietly urge them amongst your friend; and should any thoughtless men (and most men are thoughtless on this subject) lauh at your Ideas, a?k them a few apropos questions, and throw such out of your company as soon as may be, If tbey don't fall into your way ot thinking; but they will In time think as joa do if you only tnlk to them discreetly. Much is Fnid of the influeoce of woman and of her Importance in homes nud society at law, but 1 feel tbat the influence of real sterling womanhood is too seldom felt, and cannot bo peneial until she is fully educated, and leas de pendent than now. The present dcvclooment of woman prevents a higher, purer manhood ns well, and It is to the Interest of both sexes that woman, the mother of the race, should re el ire the fullest culture, bo placed iu the safest and purest state of being. Yes, the influent- of woman U vast, but it wiU be vaster when the brains that the Cre vtor hath given her for use are allowed to be de veloped as they should be. Think of It, that I, and a few like me, have to run the gauntlet of public opinion and prejudice because we plead that the faculties that (iod h is given womau shall be fully cultivated for her own use aud the improvement of men ! Compliments arc commonly given to womfn, tooolten ot a questionable kind, as I think; too much in the way of flattery. But look at the compliments these Schools of Design oiler you. This School of Design movement Is based on the proposition that brsins are brains whether iu the beads of men or women; the same culture that men receive in Schools of Design is afforded to you. The science of art is absolute. There cannot be two scientific educations in art one lor women and another for men; all education worthy of the name is just and true. The ptinciplea and laws that govern in the practice of ait and design knowino sex: those who would be proficient must study until they comprehend, and practise until proficiency is attained. These schools oo not propose to establish branches of industry suitablo to the too super ficial minds of most girls: no, on the contrary, we propose to educate, train, and develop those minds to successfully practise the same branch's that men do now, and have always worked at. This is a kind of compliment tbat is seldom paid to your sex. These kinds of compliments are not such as are usually paid to ladies, ;are not such as poets sing. They may not strike your ear at first as pleasantly as those you are arcu3 tomed to bear, hut all the true in heart will believe them, and time will prove to all of you that they are the truer of the two. Men love beauty In woman, women in them selves, and both foolishly think that what they call too much culture, with work, destroys beauty and loveliness in woman. But I ask both to look over society and tell me if tens of thousands or women, ignorant, alsappoiuted drudges, are not more ugly, nay, often more hideous, thau any well-educated working woman they know. Are we to believe that some of the young women we meet on Chesnut and other streets daily, dressed up in all the finery and trappings of a reduced barbarism, with minds to match, who turn up their roses at wording women, who despise the dignity of labor would we esteem them as beautiful? Were it not for the low standard tbat is esta blished for womcr. thtse trirls wonld not bs recognized by any men but of their own sort, irom one end ot tnc street to tuc otuer. a general cultivation of the faculties eaualizes the cerebral circulation, imparting a vivacity, Deauty, and loveliness tar irauscendinz In ap pearance and continuity the ephemeral benuty of most of our young women, which is ne irlr always tne Deauty which arises trom a satisaed self-love, aud gratified vanity, and hopefulness. I counsel you, young ladies, to enter every avenue tbat leads to knowledge, and to tread quietly therein. The knowledge that will eive you the means of supporting yourself that' will place you in lair antftjronlNiii with whatever dimcuitlcs you may have to contend in this uncertain lile Is the most valuable, the moil to be sought alter. Women, as a general thing, read too much and desire to work too little. It is wtll to read, but it is better to be able to support yourselves, even if your reading is less. All this will be thought hard doctrine by those whose minds are given to dress aud fashion, but it is the doctrine that leads to the development of mind, to the dignity of maintaining oneself and those depending on us. It is the doctrine of truth, purity, aud peace. I ask you to accept it. to carry it out in your lives. Don't be afraid; all good men and those are the only kind you ought to care for will respect you the more. The ideas and admonitions that I have just given you are very (near my heart; they are some of the most sacred thoughts, such as I would urge upon my daughter, my sister, my friend. They are fast becoming popular, and it cannot be long before such are adopted by the good and true of both sexes. The timid cull them radical. They may not be the less true. LITERATURE. REVIEW OF NEW BOOKS. From Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger we have received "The Eramleighs of Bishop's Folly," a novel by Charles Lever. Despite his popularity, which rests mainly upon his earlier and more humorous stories, we eoarcely think that the genius of Charles Lever has received the recognition to which it is justly entitled. The rollicking fun of "Charley O'Malley" and "Tom Burke" is toned down in Lis later werks, bat Instead we have more depth of humor, a richer and more powerful style, and more tho rough knowledge of human nature. "The Bramkighs of Bishop's Folly" is a characteristic work in Lever's later and. as we think, better style, and that it is by Lever is a sufficient recom mendation of it as a story that will well repay perusal. From the came house we Lave received "Mildred," a novel, by Georgiana M. Craik. This is a very interesting story: It is well told, and the character-drawing is excellent. We think that "Mildred" shows a decided ad vance over anything the author has yet writ ten, and it promises well for what she will yet do in the field ef fiction. The characters are well contrasted, and the heroine especially, is described with much ability and psychologi cal inBight. From Smith, English & Co. we have re eeived "Boasting lleotor," "Foolish Zoo," ani "Mischievous John," three humorous plotnre books for children, published by Roberta Bro. thers, Boston. The illustrations, by L. Fro liob, are well drawn and artistio in design, although several of them are badly engraved, and they serve "te point a moral and adorn a tale" whioh the youngest of the juveniles will be able to understand and appreciate. The books are nicely gotten up, with flexible covers, and we expect tbat they will be in demand about Christmas time, not many weeks off now. From T. B. Peterson & Brothers we have received "Family Pride," by the author of "Piqne," an interesting story of English life. The November number of Our School-day Viiitor Is, as usual, filled with good things in prose and verse, whioh tLe boys and girls will appreciate. EPISCOPAL CONVENTION Iourtcontli Day's I'roocorilnffs DAILY LESSONS ON THE SEASON OF LENT In Intri fstlng Dlnriiiidon on tlio Canon of Intrusion WHAT ONKTITtJTi:S A CONCJKEIJATION New York, Oct. 22. Tho fourteenth day of the l'roU-ntant Episcopal National Convention opened this morning at ten o'clock, with the nsnnl religions eci viccs, which were conducted by the ltev. Pr, Kylnncc, of Illihois, and tho ltev. Dr. Cook, of New York. The benediction was prouounced by ISinhop Clark son, of Nebraska. The record of yesterday's proceedings was read by the Prcretni v, and approved. Tho v. Dr. Wheat, of Tennessee, offered a resolu tion ackirg the Committee on l'rayer Hook to Inquire into the propriety of selecting morning nnd evening lei sons for tho season of Lent, which shall not inter fere with the regular Sundny !ceone. Referred to the Committee on Trayer Book. The ltev. Dr. febclton then called for tbo reading of the triennial report of tho Trustees of the General Theological Seminary. The report was read, and it exhibits the total vnltio of real estato held by tho tfemlnary to he $i!r3,00O, and the personal estate 397, 800 total a.s.ts. S3AO.00O. The liabilities amount to g'J.n.SfiB. Surplus assets, $2t6,ft34. The total receipts for enrrent expenses during the year amounted to (17,300, and Die expenditures, $15,100, leaving a defi ciency in receipts of J'-'2fl0. It is the opinion of Trustees that by leasing por tions of their real estate for a long term of years they will meet this or any other deficiency that may occur. A very satisfactory condition of things exists la the Seminary, in all its department. The library contains 13,071 voinmes, hut a fire-proof bniUling it greatly needed. The ltev. Dr. Italian, of Md from tho Committee on Canons, reported the following amendments to Canon XI, Title 1: Jiemlrrrt, That Canon XI, Tit!e1, sections 1 and 2, bo amended ao as to rend i-.No minister, in charge of any congregation of this church, or in caso of vacuncy or absence, no churchwardens, vestrymen or trustees of the congregation shall permit any person to of ficiate therein without euflldent evidence of his being duly licenced or ordained to minister in this church. Canon XJ, Title 1, tedious 1 and i, is hereby repealed ; J'lotulcd, that such repeal shall not affect any case of violation of said Canon committed before this date; but such case ihnll be governed by some law as if no snch repeal bad taken place. The report and Canon were recommitted to the committee after some discussion. The ltev. Dr. Ilaight, of New York, from the Com mittee ou Canons, presented the following amend ment to Canon XII, section 6, Title 1 the "Tyng Canon." It adds to the first sub-section of section 0 the fol lowing words: , "Nothing in this Canon shall bo understood to for bid a minister of this church from discharging all his duties as such in respect to members of his own pa rish, who may be within the parochial limits of an other minister, except tho duties of preaching aud readine prayers Iu a public congregation." Mr. George Lacey, of Alabama, moved to lay the whole matter on the table. Dr. Ilalght was desirous of knowing what object the mover had in making snch a motion. Mr. Lacey said that his object was to kill the amendment, which, by its wording, permits any mi nister to perform all tho duties of bis office in a pri vate house, where ten or fifteen, or more, of his friends miulit gather to hear him, read prayers, and preach without making him ameuablo to this Canou. More properly stated, he wanted a "public congrega tion." ' A motion was made to ludefluUcly postpone the whole matter, which was opposed by the ltev. Dr. Rylance and others. The Key. Dr. Adams, of Wisconsin, miJe some re marks, and pointed out how much mischief might be wrought out of this amendment. The effect of touch ing this Canon wonld be to acquit tho culprit recently tried, (Dr. Tyne) and condemned under it, and to condemn the Ilishop and the coml aud every one con nected with the prosecution. Dr. llaight again read tho amendment striking ont tho word "pnbiic" before "congregation" in tho last liue. The motion to postpone Indefinitely was thcu with drawn, but was immediately raised by another dele gate. The Rev. Dr. M. A. De Wolfe Howe, of Pennsyl vania, stilted tbat this nmeudment did not touch the part of the Canon adjudged to have beeu violated in the recent trial, lie thought that the trouble is not that ministers rnn around to claim their parishioners, but tbat parithioners claim their minister. The ties between them are so tender that they will not give one another up, and no Canon should be enacted which should sever or attempt to sever those tics. Dr. Stubbs euid the amendment alters the main fea tures of the Canon, and opens tho dour for greatur mischief than ever before. He was opposed to parishioners traveling from one end of the country to another and keeping up their church relations. This amendment exposes parish rectors to greater daugor by tolerating private ser vices. A delegate from Ohio expressed his warm attach ment and loyalty to the Church, but he contended tbat this Canon did not and could not mean a parish to be bonnded by territorial limits. Dr. I'ierce, of Alabama, expressed his disapproba tion of the amendment, becanse territorial limits are the only limits that have evor been recognized by the Church, aud, also, because it tends to foster that spirit of Congregationalism which is damaging to the Church. The Rev. Dr. Littlejoho, of New York, then took the floor, and said he hoped no delegate would be Choked off and gagged by this cry, but that the fullest cope would be uiveu to every brother to discuss this very important matter. The matter, after some further diaenssion, was postponed indefinitely. Yeas, 123; nays, 73. This Is regarded a a defeat of the friends of the Rev. Dr. Tyntr, In whose interest it is understood the amendment was introduced. The Convention then took a recess. Afternoon Mcikioiw On the re-assembling of the Con vention, the Rev. Dr. Adams, of Wisconsin, rose aud stated that he had a Canon, generally known as Iluirh Davry Kvans Canon, on Marriage and Divorces. Ho desirnd that the Canon should be referred to the Committee ou Canons, and it was so referred. Mr. Adams also offered the following, which was referred to the Committee on Canons: While onr own collection of hymns ns'iai'.v annexed to the prayer book as the bymuial of this Church, nevertheless any clergyman of this Church, with ttia express consent of his Itishop, is authorized to use, as supplementary, any hymns iu the uuderneath col lections employed in our own Church. II) nine ancient and modern. Hymns for the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. Hymns for the Church and Home. Aud this pcrmitaiou aball be applied for in writing, specifying the hymns intended to be employed, aud permission shall be given in writing. The Rev. Dr. Meade presented the following re port: The Committee of Conference on the resolution of the Houeu of Clerical and Lay Deputies, pasted Oc tober 12, on the snbjuct of the rettiuralivu of Cliiiiea unity, and non-concurred in by the House of lliabops, beg leave to report the following preamble and reso lution for adoption ky bulh Houses of the Couveu tin: Wlu rta, The restoration of the unity of the Church Is an object of vast importance, as without restored unity u would he lnipoisihlo to fulfill the mission to evaajellice the world; and Hru, in the opinion of many, the signs of the times clearly Indicate that there is a atruuir and In creasing, duatrc. amonn iho churches, and in the various denominations of Christians iu Christendom to see sucn unity restored : therefore llmulced. lhat, wuh the concurrence of the House r Clerical and Lav Deputies, a committee be ap pointed by the Uouse vt Diiuot from among their own number, who shall he an organ of communica tion with other branches of the Church, and with the different Christian bodies who may desire information or conference on the snbject; the said commute to be entitled "The Commission of the l'rcitrstant KpW eopal Church, in the United BUtes of America, on Church Unity." The report was adopter!. A nieFeae waa received from the nuisc of Ttishnps containing a long report on the "Italian Reform Movement." The report took grounds in favor of the movement now going on In Italy, as regards worship in the vulgar tongue, non-celibacy of the clergy, Ac. The report particularly mentions the fact that great opposition was offered by some of the native priests, who were grossly Igunrant.and made their living say ing mass. The report contained tho following resolution: - lireidrrd. That this Convention recognize in the re port of the committee, reason for devout gralitndo to Almighty God, for the crowing niauifest'itinn of a disposition in the members of the church in Italy to miifiiify the authority of the Word of God, returning tn rjcriptural and Catholic simplicity, and purity of doctrine, discipline and worship; tli.it It renewi the expression of hearty sympathy with tho earnest and godly members of these churches, both of the clerjy and laity, who are laboring to that effect, humbly commending them, with tho holy work they huvo in hund, to the favoring guldauce and protection of tho Holy Spirit, that He may prosper their efl',rts to a goou result, to the true glory of Italy, to lite salvation of the souls of their congregation, and to the honor ol the great name of God and our Savior. Jivfohtd, Also, that tills Convention warmly recom mends to the members of tlii church in their several stations, the exercise of all Christian otflces of love, iu the cncKurngeniRnt and assistance of tho rcformiug tendencies nnd movements in tho Italian Chinch. Ou motion of the Rev. Dr. Mahan, of Maryland, the resolutions were mado the special order or the day for Saturday. The spcciul order of the day, tho report of the Com mittee on Christian Kduration, was then taken up. The Rev. Dr. Littlijolin, of New York, spoke at frcat length on the report, and offerod tho following rcsulution : Jt6vlved, Thnt this honse hereby declare its convic tion lhat the Chnrch outit to consider the Christian education of her children as a work which she is be u ml to promote in her organic corporate capacity and as of eo-ordiualo importance with her missionary work. The Rev. Dr. Goodwin, of Pennsylvania, then gave bis views as to the best means of promoting Christian education. He hoped the Trotestaut Episcopal Church would establish schools and colleges all over the coun try that shall surpass the institutions of like character of all other religious denominations. He thought the Trotcaiant Episcopal Chnrch was an aggressive church, and hoped it would continue so. Ho earnestly desired to see the principles of tho church spread all over the universe, and was willing to go any length to obtain such a desirable consummation. The Rev. Dr. Adams, of Louisiana, then obtained the floor, and spoke at length ou the subject of Chris tian education. He was followed by the Rev. Dr. Fairbanks, of Tennessee. Other gentlemen took part in the debate, when tho resolutions incorporated in the report, published in yesterday's Inquirer were adopted. Adjourned until Friday morning. LUMBER. 186a BPKUCK JOIST. bHTJCKJOISX, HitMLOCK. HJLMXCHJK. 1868. lOf'Q SXOBIDA FLOORING. lOOO. FLORIDA FLOOKLNU. CAJKOL1NA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DitLAW ARK FLOOKLNOI AbH FLOORING. WALHOT FLOOitLNG, FLORIDA BTKP BOARDS,' BALL PLANK. i86a 1 fitiQ WALNTJT BDSj AND PLANK. 1 00 JLODO. WALK UT BUS, AND PLAN&. IOO& WALNUT BOARDS, WW WALNUT PLANK. 1 UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. T OOO lOOO. UNUlLRTAKJiJtH' LUMiiKli I06R nu ll cum u WALNUT AND PINK. 1868. AOUO. 6 h. ABOARD CMJOUtS-, WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. 1 P ftft CIQAB BOX MA KERB' lOOO. . CIGAR BOX MAKiLRfcC WPANlbil CKDAR UOX BOARDS.' C(IU HA I.V. lilW t . -m, 1868. 1 KHH CAROLINA BCANTLINQ, 1 OOO XOCO. CAROLINA H. T. SliL lOOO. 1868. 12L NORWAY bOANTLlNQT CKDAR HHINGLKa. 1 0r CYFRiasabflLNGLKa iOOa. MAULE, BROTHER A (XX, No. 2600 SOUTH Btreet. ""QNITED STATES JJUHDEES' MILV Kos. 24, 26, and 28 S. FIITEENTU St., PHILADELPHIA. EGLER & BROTHER, MAKurACivBXBa or WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, 8TAIR BALUS TERS, NEWELL POSTS, GENERAL TURN ING AND SCROLL WORK. XIO. Tbe largest assortment of WOOD MOULDINGS In this city constantly on hand. J 2 2m DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. Corner of F0EBTH and IiACE Sts., PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS Of While Lead and Colored Taints, rutty, Yarui&hes, Etc AGENTS FOB TUB CELEBRATED FKEKCII ZINC TAINTS. DEALERS AND CONSUMERS SUPPLIED AT LOWEST PRICES JFOBOABEL Slt STOVES, RANGES, ETC. KuTlCE. THE UNDERSIGN Efl t&-Z) woula call attention of tbe public to tola tnvk NEW GOLDEN AGLK FORNAOHL VHC Tuts Is an eutUoly new beaiur. It la so con tructed s to at ouce commend I Well 10 trener.l l.vor, being combination ol wrought and cant Iron. It I Tery .luiple In lu couNtruutTon, aud la perfectly air. light; ibll-cleanlug, bavins no pipes or drnoia ta be taken out and cleaned. It u so arranged wlm upright Uue as to iiroduoe a larger amount of heat from the same weight of uoal any furnuoe now la tuo. The tiygrometrlo condition of the air aa produced by my new arrangement of evaporation will at once de monstrate that it Is the only Hot Air Furnaoe thai will produce a perfectly healthy atmosphere. Those In want of a complete Beating Apparatus would do well to call and examine the Golden Eagle, OUSHLKH WILLIAMS, NOS. 1132 and 1134 MARK K r Street, Philadelphia. A large assortment of Cooking Ranges, vir-boar4 Stoves, Low Down Uratea, Ventilators, etc., aiway ou baud. N. b. Jobbing of all kind s promptly clone. MOI COAL. BM1DPLETOH CO., D81LEE8 IN . HARLKIOH LEHIGH and EAGLH VEIN ;OOAL. Kepi diyonder cover. Prepared exprcnel ur iuiu uue, iua, VO. las W ADJLLNUTVUl "nt Omo. No. Uf WALNUT Btraat. piTLCR. WEAVER A CO.. - If A NUFACTQTRKKS OF MANILLA AND TABBED COBDAQR, COUPS TWINES, ETC., Ho. B North WATER Street, an NO. a North DELAWARE AvanoA . t""- Fibrins. EDWM H, FlTUtm, MlOVABT, WB4TXSU J, ClAMjk 1 1 FINANCIAL. Dealers In all UoTcrnmcnt Securities. BILLS OF EXCHANGE For Kale on Lonlon, Frankfort, Farls, Etc. We Issue Letters of credit on Messrs. JAMES W. TUCKER & CO., Paris, AVAILABLE FOB TRAVELLHRB- USE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Ilarlng now direct prlrate commnnlciw tions by wire between our Kcw York and riiilndelphirt Offices, we are constantly in receipt of all quotations Trom New York, and are prepared to execute all orders with promptness In STOCKS, and tiOLV. Blirni, RANDOLPH & CO., No. IG South THIRD Stroot, M PHILADELPHIA, jNION PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 102, AND ACCRUED INTEREST. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 103, AND ACCRUED INTEREST. FOB BALE BY No. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, S5 PHILADELPHIA. GOLD BOUGHT. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS or GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, No. 40 South THIRD Street, loam is PHILADELPHIA. WIU. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERN MENT SECURITIES, No. 30 South THIRD Street, HILADELPXLIA, AGENTS FOlt The Union Pacific Railroad Co., IKS Central Pacific Railroad Co, TVe haTC on hand THE FIRST MORT GAGE SIX PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST BONDS of both Companies, Tor salo or Exchange Tor Gorernment Securities. Tamplilcts, with Maps, Reports, and full Information furnished on application. 1U QANKINC HOU8B Of JayCooee&(jp. Nob. 112 and 111 South THIRD Street PHILADELPHIA. Dealers In all GoTcrnment Securities. Old 5-203 Wanted In Exchange fur New A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLI UTION8 MADE. STOCKS boocbt and I0M anOommlinlon. Special fcoaineu aooommodatlon. menrea lot Mlea, 10 1 tin Wa will reoelra applications trr Pollolat ot Ufa Inioranoe In tiie National Llla loanranca Company of tba Uultad total AuU IniuruukUun tlvan at out QLCNDINNINQ ft DAVIS O. S SOUTH THIHD BTB10RI Btock and Gold Brokers, QUOTATIONS OF NEW YORK STOCKS ALWAYS OS HA SB. I H B. auorsnnrMa, IMi & JL bat? I EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH, f TUB EAST INDIA , i t TELEGRAPH CO MP At; This Company , hare an exclusive to lay SUBMARINE CABLES 1 VS0H I Canton to Tien-Tsl (TtiE BE A POUT 07 FEEIK), CONNECTING ALL TIIE PORTS ON ASIATIC COAST, Whose foreign commerce amounts to Ono Thousand Millions Annual This Company Is chartered by the Legit tnre of the Btate of New York, with a CAPITAL OF eo.OOO.OOO; SHARES, tlOO EACH. A limited number of shares are offered at eacu, payRuie siu eacn, ,10 jNovemDer 1, Dalai in monthly Instalments trf 12 60 per share. THE INQUIRIES FOB THIS STOCK ARE K VERY ACTIVE, AND THE BOARD OF VI HECTORS LWBTRTJCX US TO SAY IT MAY BE WITHDRAWN AT ANY TIME, AND THAT HONE WILL BE OFFERED ON THE ABOVE fERMS AFTER NOVEMBER 20 NEXT. For Circulars, Maps, and full Information apply to DREXEL ft CO., Ko. 31 South TII1ED Street, rhlladelphtf To duly authorised Banka ana Bankers throughoo TAnn.vlirA.nlA Anil .1 th. 9 OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, Wos. 23 and 25 NASSAU STREET"! 829 NEW YORK, FLAGS, BANNERS, ETC. 1863. PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST.1 FLAGS, BANKERS, TBANSPAEENCIES AM) LAA'TERNS, Campaign Badges, Medals, and ring. OF BOTH CANDIDATES. Ten different styles tent on receipt ol Ous Dolla Aceuta wanted AvnrvwH.ro. Flags In MnUa, Bunting, and Silk, all slses, whola. Political Clabs fitted ont with syerythiut they ta require. CALL ON OR ADDRESS W. Fa SCHEIBLE. No. 19 SOUTH TlllUl STREET, Urp PHILADELPHIA. HOOP SKIRTS. 628. noop BKIRTS. 628. Mtt T , A.A. HAAA.AU0. LA PANIEB, and all other desirable styles and alee, ol our CELEBRATED CHAMPION SKIRTS, lor ladlea, a. lane., aud children, ooiMtauMy uuiiV aLd iK.de to iruer i.argwir awortuieut la tneattF ana sptclally adapted lor flr.t claaa trade. COReETSI CORSETS t CORSETS! Bel ailing at Tery low prices. Onr aaaortmenl Is ComWeie, embracing Thompson's Ulove Fitting, In all gtadea, iroju b tt ut VO'fto; Ueckel'a (superior Jt'renuh Wtvm Corbuia, Irom to 8t3v; aupe. I lor vvhalcbune hand wade Coraeu, iroiu HI cenia to ea SO, In shlelua and clrt nlr gore; JdaOame JPoy'S Corset feklrl t-upporten, at Vt'aO. - Also, alia. Moody's Patent belt-AdJnstlng; Abdona nal Corsets; wtilcn every lady should examine. Corset Ciaaps, eenia a pair. .Wholesale and Retail Manuiactory and Salesroom! Vo. AUUU. fkreeU , lain Wat. T. HOPKINS 0 0 B N stXOnANGB RAG MANUFACTORY. JOHN T. BAILEY A OQ IIHOVID TO V, E. corner ot Market aud WATER Btreets. Philadelphia. JJEALERS IN RAtio tND BAOOINQ Of eyery description, (or Grain, Flour, Bait, Buper-pimsphata ot Lime, Bong Dust, Eta Large sad small OT7NN Y BaOB constantly Oakland 1 1,41 AUi WOOL BACKS. D B. KINKELIS. AFTEB A KESIDENC1 and nrAAilnA nf thlrLv fun Ak tli. Northwest corner ol Third and Uulon streets, has Utely re- moved to swath KLHiYAiNTJx BUees, Detwasa mjajn. KKTnd CHEtoNDX. . Ills superiority Iu the prompt ed perfect .cure ol all rsoent, chronic, local, and constitutional aileo lien, ol a special nature, Is proverbial. Diseases ol the skin, appearing In a nnndred cHr ferant forms, totally araltcud: mental and physical weakn.se, and all nervous debilities ecleutlflcall and success! ully ueated. utnoe Imhus Xroui I A Mi Off. M,
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