TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA , TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 18G9. OT3WS BU2lIS.lAS.ir. MtY Ann Ira. About 0 o'clock on Sunday night an attempt , was made to feloniously enter the dwelling Mo. 321 8. Twenty-first street. The burglars were frightened of!. P Frank Dunbar, ajced seven years, residing t 2429 Nandaln street, was kicked In the face yesterday mornlnc by a horse, cauiintf tho loss of his left eye. lie was admitted to the Penn sylvania 11 on i till. 8ome of the rivets being blown ont of the head of a boiler at Heft & Ogle's mill, Kox borough, yesterday, three of the workmen in the employ of Matthews fc Moore were scalded, . fcnt tot scrionRly. . At 5 o'clock yestcrdny aftcmaon Edward lluldoon, 8 years of age, was run over by a, train of cars on Washington avenuo, below Thirteenth street, and had his right arm bo badly lacerated that amp atation was necessary. About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Catha rine Fredericks, a?ca fiftv-flvc years, was run over by a freight car at Willow street wharf, Delaware, and o badly injured that no hopes are entertained of her recovery. The Coroner has 1)cen notified to hold an inqnest upon the body of Kdwnrd Hughes, ag-cd 87 years, which wns found floating in the Dela ware at Dickerson street wharf. Tho deceased resided back of No. HOT 8. Front street. A meeting of tho Republican Invinclblcs and their friends was held last night In tho head quarters of the club, in tho old Mercantile Library building, at Fifth and Library streets, Alexander r. Coleeberry. President of the Club, presiding. In taking the chair he delivered an address in defense, and in eulogy of tho club, and upon tho . Issues of the day. Addresses woro ulso made by George Budd, Jr., and others. Yesterday afternoon, Dauiel M. Young, three years old, was run over and killed by a passenger car at Second and Iteed streets. Tho child was crossing tho street a few steps from his homo, and the driver was unable to stop the car In time to prevent the sad accident. Coroner Daniels will hold an Inquest on tho body on Wednesday morning. Matthew Awing, the con ductor of tho car, and John F. Hickman, tho driver, were arrested, and. after a hearing before Alderman Kerr, tho conduc tor was discharged and the driver held to answer. The Board of Guardians of tho.Foor held their stated meeting yesterday afternoon, at the Blocklev AluiBhouso, President John M. Whitall in the chair. The House Agent reported tho census of tho House for tho week ending Saturday, October 11, at 8068; same time last year, 8053. Increase, 11. Number of persons granted lodgings within the last two weeks, 148; meals. 4!K). Total num ber of males in the house, V.i'Xr, females. 1873. Total number of males and females in tho insane department, less assistants, 721. Tho Steward reported tho house receipts at 37. The Out-door Agent reported collections for support-cases - amounting to 1334-15. The Board of Visitors made their monthly rc- Tort, showing the following expenditures: ncidcutals, fcil; shoes, $5-25; medicines, $1125-10; trocerlcs, $Ul'J-25. Total expenditures, 12t2-05. Whole number receiving out-door relief: . Americans, 005; foreigners, 00-J; children, 15o0. Total, 3110. The committee appointed to advertise for tho supplying of firewood for the use of tho house tho coming season reported that they had attended to the duties assigned thctn, and offered the following resolution, which was adopted: liesolved, That the contract for supplying ono bundred coruuoi wood uo anuis ncreuy awaruea to Paul J. Field at $0 39 per cord, ho being tho lowest bidder, upon his furnishing tho proper eecurity for fulfilling tho same. The storekeeper reported that, since previous report, ho had received 73 lumps forfeited but ter, the net weight of which was 08 pounds. On motion of Ir. Vance, tho election of out door apothecaries was deferred until next meet ing. The steward's requisitions were then road and approved. Adjourned. Domestic Altai. Gold closed yesterday at 130. The Erie Railroad. Is in running order again. The Mississippi State Fair will not open until Tuesday. November 10. Bullion shipment from Virginia City, during the last week, amouuted to ty:j.o,uou. Admiral Farragut is still at Chicago, though out of danger, and rapidly recovering from his illness. - "Dexter" trotted a half mile in ono minute and eight seconds, on tho Prospect Park Course, on Saturday. ; A man named William Pjirmingham fell from a fourth-story wludow and was killed, in 1'tica. N. Y.. vesterdav. Tne Atlantic vs. Athletic game, in New York vesterdav. resulted in favor of the former. The I - .. . ,i on 11 cure enwu v iu iii Ex-Presldcut Millard Fillmore made apeech at Louisville, yesterday, before a lot of Bignt-scers aucuuiug tne opening oi me ouuiir rm Commercial Convention. Yesterday was tho first anniversary of tho commencement oi mo juuan war ior luucpen dence. Tho day was celebrated at New York, Baltimore, and elsewhere appropriately. A man named Fox tried to kill the con ductor of a railroad train from Little Rock, bV .b n VfAit.liia rl'i f AniliiotAI In CI A f r1 rt Alia,) lJ TLi;iiiL'iiia a uu lviiuuvivii u cii. fense, slew Fox and surrendered himself, but was acquitted. A llatboat crossing the river St. Lawrence from Point Chateau to Point d'Or, on Sunday', capsized, and of twenty men and a like number of horses in her, fifteen men and all of the ouadruneds were drowned. , The volunteers of . Montreal and Toronto were called out suddenly on Sunday night last, probably to test their elliciency, and by way of Eractice. All Canada, however, has been scared y tho manoeuvre and attribute it to an anticipa tion of a Ucnian raid. Tho latest rumor in New York is to the effect that James Flsk, Jr., has made a large ktiow rin other rip.rrnle'B money, and that in less than a month, when his liabilities fall duo, and he will be unable to meet them, Iron doors will close upon him for a while. Foreign A antra. ' Narolcon went to Compeigno yesterday. Amnesty meetings are being held indifferent parts of Ireland. At Sarngossa. fighting between the govern mcnt troops and the insurgents was being Kept up. Despatches from Europe sav first that the rebellion in Hpaln is being crushed, and again that it is gaining ground. Two insurgent leuders, Cabaolllo and Car Imiol. were cantured, taken to JuL and shot, Aragon i reported as quiet, and order Is said to have heeu resioreu in caiauetu. THE HOITM.T. a 'f..M pKntnuf f in ni f 'mil iii n mtw TIlaTirf nti. J - II II I ----- - - . n - - . Wilmington, Oct. 11. J lie use ot tho Cuba wasopeued this morning by Mr. G. P. Lowry. ot New York, who appearuiL with Colonel , t in A t t.rit.ii'.f !,.,nrtl , .f thn t i,n- federate States, uud Judge O. 1!. Mears, of this city, for .the Republic of Cuba, by reading the commission of Commodore llu'ius, asauotlicer of tho Cuban navy, and also a lorui-.il protest by him agaliiht the exercise of jurisdiction by civil courts oVerhls ship, she leiug a public bliip of war .oi reiuj;u"'uu -- character of tho vessel, Coinmodore lligglns eolenmly protests, In tho name and for the honor of Cuba, against any detention or Interference with his ship. The concluslun of tho protest is as follows: ,, . . 'And now, having, for the dignity and. honor of tho Republiu of Cuba, made protest agaiust the exercif e of a lurisdlctiou over public ships unknown among the nations, and being willing nnd desirous to have tho truih kuowu to all na tions und persons, and particularly the citizens of the United- States, do declare that It is untrue that the said vessel nas in any of her prepara tions offended against the neutrality laws of tho United States of America, in tho manner charged, or in any other manner, and 1 aver that the said vessel Is now In tho same condition in every respect us wuen cue wue purchased lroin the Xioveinmcnt of the United States, la the month of June, 1800, except a few Immaterial alterations not relating to her - character or use as a war vessel; and except, further, that the said vessel, since the said purchase, and while out f the limits of the United States, and more than twenty days after the departure theretrom. and after we had entered a British port, nnd had been there seized by the public authorities, ex amined and discharged, and had cleared there from, and then, and not tilt then, was she sold and delivered to the Republic of Cuba, and was fitted cut and armed upon the high seas, and beyond the jurisdiction of the United States and all other nations; that all the proceedings afore said, so far from being in disregard of tho right and dignity of tho united Mates, wcro conducted In a careful and true resnect therefor, and un der tho sanction of well-established principles of public laws "(.Signed) fcnwAnn iiiooins, "Commodore of the Cuban Navy. "Commander of the Cuban steamship Cuba." In order to allow the Government time to pro duce witnesses, United States Commissioner Rutherford continued the case till Saturday next at half past 10 o'clock. rOKBIDDEN FRUIT. Arrmt ef a I,ndy for Wrnrlna tho I'nmrn. llonablca. Frtm thr, Cincinnati Timrg. Mrs. Marv Dr. Walker Is leaving behind "foor- prinis tm the sands of time" which others, In at- ti'liipilDg lu iuiiow, very ("-'""J mini road to travel. Walker nns started a desire on the part of tho angelical portion of humanity to don breeches, and this is a forbidden fruit In the great Western metropolis. Strong-minded females, verv foolishly, arc not content with gazing at pantaloon's In tho distance, nor does a closer relation in the wav of sewing on buttons satisfy their proverbial curiosity. They must wear to know them. Walker has much to answer for in funning tho ilamo into direct, disobedience of the laws that bo. But women will be women, and men, too, if the pntico would only let them alone. Last night one of these forbKicU'ii-rriut lames, ciun in an elegant male cos tume, was detected, on tho corner of Walnut and Water streets, escorting homeward a couple of females properly costumed. She was arrestod by (UllciT Kelly, who conveyed her to Third street Sta tion House. Here she wept ptteously, and begged for freedom. She suld her name was Agnes Miller, that she was the mother of three children and the wile of a respectable mechanic, and that she put on the male habit "only for a joke." The nuru-neartea riue-coats would not near or such disposition of a case promising so much scandal in the Police Court, and, with their peculiarly gentle and persuasive urts, prevailed upon Agnes to accept a room ior tne nignt nr. tne expense or the city. Thus it came snout, that through a foolish freak, a mere gratilication of curiosity as to the pleasure de rived from wearing breeches, a respectable woman was made, to taste the dregs of Incarceration in a loathsome station-house. Mrs. Miller did not appear In court this morning. Judge Htriiuh having ordered that the case be stricken from the docket on the grouud that there was no law to prevttnt womeu from wearing men's apparel. The olllcer who arrested happened to be in ihe rlpidly exacting mood in which policemen occasion al y tind themselves, and had not discrimination or Judgment enough to discover that, the woman was guilty of no misconduct in the sense of disturbing the peace or violently fracturing any law. He was about us wise as one of "ltogberry's" constables. When the half-witted Mrs. Dr. Walker paraded the streets In male uttlre, followed by a crowd of dirty- laeed newsoovs ana weu-urcssed loafers, noue of jr. uogucrrj a couKiauies lnieriercu. The Gcrmnn It-ll;;f ou Drama oi Hie JVIiuule Afsvn, The London Athcnwum, in a notice of a work on the above subject just published, gives tne lonowing interesting rciumc: The miracle plays of Germany aro not bo scanda lous as tlione French productions which soein, with pious intentions, to outdo the most wil ful blasphemy; but instances are given us in this book of a kind of composition which can hardly have been edifying. In one of the Easter plays, for instance, St. Toter und St. Jol.n, before running to the sepulchre, made abet as to which will be first there. In a similar pioco, the merchant who sells tho spices and ointments to tho women is a comio character, and his servant is of tho type of Figaro. Again, when tho wise men como from the East, their ariival is announced to Herod by tho court fool of tho period. These are, perhaps, the grossest cases of what we may call intentional levity thut are quoted by Herr lloidt. We do not moan that tho writers of such pieces hnd any design of burlesquing tho Scriptures; but it is clear they meant to raise a laugh, and that was nil they cared for. Other passage, no doubt, aro to bo found which seem questionable to our taste, and perhaps vergo on profanity. Yet they are to be ascribed more to tho general tone of the age than to any wiltul attempt at buffoonery; ond the anachronisms, errors, and incongrui ties which abound show that culture was de cidedly on a low level. The origin of tho religious di-ama, accord ing to Herr Iteidt, is to be found in the old German mummeries which were left over from heathenism. Christian teachers found it impossible to extirpate these practices, and resolved therefore to utilize thorn. The Church was jnado the stage for the new drama, and at first there was no action or change of scenery, but a simple dialogue chanted from the seats ot the choir. A manu script of the twelfth century seems to mark the transition from recitation to action. At the beginning of the piece tho prophets of the Old Testament and the chorus sing alternate strophes and antistrophes without any action; then follows a dialogue between the angel and the women at the sepulchre, and this is in prose, with duly prescribed movements In the fourteenth century we hoar of scenio effects being used in the churches, though the first attempts were rude. Thus, tho star which guided the wise men to Bethlehem was drawn across the church upon a line. We have come to a much mora advanced stago of dra ruatic presentation whon the fate of Judas is symbolized by a black bird entering into his mouth at the Lat Supper, and whon he is hanged on the stage by JJeelzobub himself. The black bird means Satan entering into himl as described in two at least of the Gospel narratives. The actor who took tho part of Judas hau to put some animals entrails in side the breast of his clothes, together with the black bird. Then when he was hung his clothes were torn open by the Dovil, out leu tho entrails and the bird Hew awav. Tho Devil also appeared on the stage after the Massacre of tho Innocents, and dragged off Herod, who had fallen down dead from the effects of being eaten by worms. No doubt this scene was in Mr. Longfellow's mind when he wrote "The Golden Legend." Again, in a piece which seems ot later date, a tribe of devils bring Lucifer, their prince, on tho stage, and put liim in aa empty cask, where he com plains bitterly of the number of souls that havo been rescued from his clutches. He sends out all his underlings to cutch souls: but they havo no sooner gone than he is bored at beinu alone, and shouts to call them back. As they do not hear- mm, no calls loudor and louder, till he gets a headaello; and then comes his favorite servunt Bat an empty- handed, saying he had almost caught a usurer when his , master s shouts disturbed hnn. Thereupon Lucifer tells the devils to go to Lubeck, there are plenty of people there who are quite ready for hell. Iu course of 'time Satan returns with a priest, and at first Luci fer's iov knows no bounds. Bat when the priest begins to argue with Satan, Lucifer changes ms key, ami says at last, "ijet the priebt go, we can't stand him; if he once gets into hell we shidl haveto leave it." It is perhaps safe to assume, without a minute inspection of tho various pieces, that I lLo bioud couiio eluiiRiiit WcW introduced into guage. The early plays were w.it tob in Latin, which conld not be Tindors'xKd by those hearers for whom these jokes ' md B&rcasins were especially intended. At tie sams time, it can hardly be said that the Latin pb.ys were composed' by authors of any greot learning. We find them adhiChg to th letter of the Bible with a closeness which ra her injures its spirit. Thns, when Mary Mat-dalene meets onr Lord in the garden, she addresses him as Tlabbi, that is to any, Master." Again, in a play on the Nativity, in the opening of which we have a disputation between St. Augustine and the High Priest of the Jews, accompanied with violent laughter on the part of the latter, the flight into Egypt gives rise -to some very strange incidents. The King of Egypt comes on the stage singing a song in praise of love and the spring. Just thon, Joseph and Mary appear with the child Jesus, and at once all the statues of the Egyptian gods fall to the ground. The priests endeavor, without surcess, to put them up again, calling npon the gods themselves, especially Jupiter, Neptune, Venus and Vesta, to protect their images. Of course, it never occurred to the author that these gods were ltoman, and that the Egyp tian worship was of a very different charac ter. It was enough for him that the nation was heathen; and as that was beyond all doubt, the identity of tho gods was wholly immaterial. Another piece of apparently much the same date and very similar charac teristics, has lor its subject the coming of Antichrist.. The various kings who are re presented as ruling at the same time are tho .King of Jerusalem, the Emperor, tho German nnd Frankish kings, the Greek Emperor, tho King of Babylon, and tho King of the Hoa then. The Jewish Synagogue and the Chris tian Church aro also characters in the play. Wc hear at the beginning of the third act that all Christian kings have become subject to the Emperor. The King of Babylon is so on raged at this that ho declares war on the King of Jerusalem, and tho utter appeals for help to the Emperor as the protector of tho Church. Tho Emperor at once marches against the King of Babylon, and defeats him in single combat. This pleasing intermix ture of ancient and medircval personages is not, pcrhrps, so remarkable as the confusion of heathen gods, but it speaks of an ago which was cheerfully indifferent to historical accuracy. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine Xeies ace First raie. AO! AN AO FOB PIIIf.ADKLPIIIA-TUI3 DAY. BrnRrstts sosi Moon Sets 1127 Bun Bets i i Uuih Wateb 713 PHILADKLPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. T B. Hoon, ) O. J. lloi i vAK, ) Committee of the Month. Thomas O. Hand, ) COMMITTEE ON ATIBITRATIONS. J. O. .Tames, George L. Bu.by, F. A. Rouilor, wiuiura w. raui, . tiios. l,. tillleapie. MOVEMENTS OK OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. FOR AMKRIOA. O. of Dublin ....Antwerp Now York Oat. i run nuKuric llnmmonia Now York. ...Ilumburc Oct. 13 Jbioa New York. ...I,ivonool Oct. 12 Manhattan New York. ...Liverpool Oct. IB Tarila New York. ...Liverpool Oct. 14 Main New York.... Brnmon Oct. 14 O.of WasbingtonNew York.. ..Liverpool Oct. IS Britannia New York.... Olamrow Oct. lti Lafayette Now York. ...Havre Oct. Irt Kngland New York. ...Liverpool Oct. IS Ktna New York. ...Livorpool Ont. lit Atalanta New York. ...London Out. !'t City of Antwerp.New York.. ..Liverpool Oct. 2;t O. of BrueaoU. . .New York. ...Livorpool Oct. 30 OOAKTWI8K. DOMICST1U. Kl'O. Juniata 1'hilada Now Orleuus Oct. 14 J. W. Kverniun .Philacia Charleston Oct. 14 Worro Castle.. ..Now York. ...Havana Oct. 14 YVvnminjt Philarta Savannah Oct. li O.of Mexico new York. ...Vera l)mr. Oct. lti Merrimack Now York. ...Rio Janeiro. Oct. 1)3 Mails are forwarrtou py every ateamor iu the rojruiar linos. The steawort for or from Liverpool call at tuoenstown. ox cept the Canadian line, which cull at liondonderry. The ateamers for or from the Continont call at Southampton. OLF.ARKD YESTKRDAY. Bcbr Mury Stowo, ilankin, liiddeford, Lennox & Burgoss. ARRIVED YFSTKRDAY. Steamship Norman, Bofcifn, 4u hours from Boston, with ffidae. uud panbiDKura to Henry Winsor it Co. Fttaruer Anthracite, Green, 24 hours from New York, with nidse. to W. M. Haird & Co. Hariiuo Leonidao, Uates, 44 days from Greenock, with railroad iron to Nnylor A Co. vessol to Warren & GreKir. Br. Cairo, Vance, 8 days from Boston, in ballast to C. C. Van Horn. fricbr K. 8. Conant, , 1 days from Rockport, Mo., with uido. to Knieht a Sons. Sour Kilo Hay, Hay, 4 days from Boston, in ballast to Lennox A Burmese. richr MagKiu Van Duscn, Cotnpton, 7 days from Salem, with rod bo. to Knixht Sous. Scur Mary K. Anisden, Larondor, 6 days from Boston, in hallat-t to Kn'nut A Hons. Schr K. M. Wright, Kreeuian, 8 days from Bath, with route, to Knight A Son. bcbr Anna Leland, Burnott, 6 daya from Providence, in hallabt to knight A Hons. rcbr M. R. Carlisle, Potter, G days trom Providence, in bailrst to Knight A Sons. tSchr Zcuave, Short, 1 day from Magnolia, Del., with grain to Jae. L. Bewloy A Co. bchr K. binuickson, Wiusuioro, from Boston. fyerinl Pttfintrh to The Evening Trleffraph. Havreuk Ohac f, Md., Oct. 11 Sixteen boats left hore this morning, as follows: Ccorge Hereon, with lumber to D. Trump. O. W. ljiuinan, with luitber to Watson. Malone A Oo. A. Cabill and Revenue, with lumber to Patterson it Lip pincott. Annie Milton, Gen. Siegle, and Woolverton A Tlnsman, with lumber to K. Woolverton. Lebanon Transportation Co., with coal, for Wilmington. Annie Blvmiro, with grain to lloftman A Kennedy. Harry Craig, with lumber, for Chester. Clipper, with lumbor to A. J. Cieiger. Sylvan Stream and Ronova, with lumber to Parkar, Trucks A Co. Charlie and Carrie, with flint to Baeder, Adamson A Oo. Klhe, with lumbor to Craig A Ulam-hanl. Coal und Transportation Oo. No. 114, with ooal, for Che sapeake. Corresntmitenrr of Tht Ei'enlnq TrlrnrapJi. KASTON A MoMAkON'B BUXLKTIN. NkwYohk Office, Oct. 11. Six barges leave In tow to-night, for Baltimore, light. Baltimouk Bhanch Office, Oct. 11. The following barges leave In tow to-night eastward : James McMahon; Nightingale; Otranto; Clinton; Oa prey; K. B. Timmnns; Hope; San Jaointo; and Chard, all with coal for New York. PBiLADKLraiA Branch Office, Oct. 12. The barges Sarah Ann, with coal, for Fort Mcllenry, and J. J. VV'ol cott, with phosphate, for Baltimore, left lust evening, BY TEUOTRAPH. Letvfh, Del., Oct. 11. Passed out. ship Westmoreland, from Philadelphia for New Orleans; barque Village Belle, from do. for Londonderry ; brig Ida M. Colliery, lor Mat au ras; barque Abbie Thomas, ior Antwerp; barque Kate Sancton, lor Lotted Kingdom; brig Ambrose Light, from Philadelphia for Malaga; and brig Sea Breeze, for the Wett iudica. Passed in, barque Solideo Cloria, trom Rot terdam. The brig Tnbal Cain returned to Philadelphia, leaking six inches per hour. MEMORANDA, Ship J. O. Boynton, Waycott, hence, at Shields 29th ult. via Antwerp. Ship VirRinia, Sulis (or Campbell), hence, at Liverpool Suth ult. Ship Alfred, Burt, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, was oil Uimshead 7 P. M. 2!lu ult. Ship Thomas Harvard, Strickland, ii up at New Orleans for lluvifl Steamship Brunette, Freeman, hence, at New York 10th' inMani. Barque J, H. MoLaren, Corning, hence, at Shields Via Antwerp. ' Barque Klla Moore, Marafers, cleared at London HOttl ult. for Philadelphia before reported clesred on the 7th. Unique I raiik Lovett, Cunn, heuce for Hot turdaiu, was off Isle of Wit-bt 'JHth ult. Barque John llriuht, hence, at Charleston yesterday. Barque Unbelt Hurler, Katun, hence for Alaska, was re pairing at l.'in Janeiro lit U ult. Burque Kedar, of Pbiladtilphia, from Pensacila for Havre (bo retried , was spokun 7tb tu.U lat. 31 ID, lung. JSCS. Barque Mary Russell Mitford, Berry, bence, at Stettin 2id ult. Barqun Pauline Kruger, honoe, at Stettin iii alt. Riitf Mkiy K. Leivhtoii, uy, bunue, at Ounhec ulh inat. Schr Anna K. Satford, Pouell, for PniUdulplaa sailed from itiihiiiond i'Oi in.t. Sihis A. T. liihn, Kpringtr: Zeilu, f'rowellj John Fiitu'e, Nh'kei'Mni, and Aleppa, Muuson, for Plnladolphiu, vii'art'o hi noHion w.q lllhf , K ur II. Dorington, 1'uleis, for Philadelphia, sailed from KdgaitoHii u!h inbt. Schrs C. C. (ioodwin, Bihhop, from Providnnoe, and llattie Howe, Hon. from New llavea, both for Philadel phia, at New York lUh iiiht. Kclir A. Tirntll, AtwiHid, aailed from Newburyport 8th lint for Rockport. to load for Philadelphia. Bohr Ann S. Cunnnu. lobb: Pathway. Hale-. Wave Creat, Davia; H. Brooke, Lore; aud A. Woolley, King, hence, at Boston !th lust. Schrs Salmon. Washburn, hence for Taunton, and Goo. Nevingrr, Smith, fiom New Haven for tiouigetowu, 1. C, panaed Hull Uate luu iuat. rrhr lti , ten, nt-vns, from New Haven for Philadelphia, at few York Ktli mat. . Ktr Pedro A . Gran, Lake, from Georgetown, D. C, at 'ew 1'Dik luih iot. OENT.'S FURNISHING OOOD8. JI1E FOUNT OF FASHION. GENTB FURNISHING STORE. MRS. MIUNIK OUMMINOS baa opened the above named plao. a No. 110 Booth KIOHTU Street, where f Dtlemen can find ewrrthlnt in their line. The beet flttinf bHI&TB In the eity, ready made or mx e to order Pnrchaaete of twelve artiolta receive tho thirteenth ai a Gift. UMBKKMA8 TO niRK for 25 eenta. , Handeroilefahmmed free of charge. Polite BaleeUdiea in attendanoe, A call is respectfully soli ol ted and eaUsfaotlon anteed. 91 MINNIE CUM MINUS. pATENT BIIOUIiDElt-SEAM SniRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWER" made from measurement at very short notice. All other articles of G&NTLKMEN'U DRE9 GOODS in lull variety. ,,ra . n WINCHESTER CO., It s No. 700 CUEdNUT Street. "iiTe dITeYs s hTut s AND GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 CHE6NUT Street, Philadelphia, 5 875rp Four doors below Continental Uotel. WINDOW GLASS. window glass;" EVANS, SHARP & CO.. NO. 613 MAltKET STREET, Arc dally receiving Blilpmcnts of Glass from Works, where they are now making 10,000 feet day. They arc also receiving Blilpmcnts of FXaXXJCXX WINDOW GLASS. Hough riato and Ribbed Glass, Enamelled Stained, Engraved, and Oround Glass, which they offer at - 9 20 3m LUMBER. LOWEST MARKET KATES. 1Q0 spruce joist. ion( -- lOU J . Kl'RUCK JOIST. lOUiJ PAPER HANGINGS. WWStfc BEAN & WARD. lO'f, SEASONED CLEAR TINE. -i Qn lOUlF SEASONED CLEAH PINE. lOOU PLAIN AND DECORATIVE STASvKiHTATrka. RED CEDAR PAPER HANGING 8. ion Florida flooring. ion 100 J FLORIDA FLOORING. lOOi; HO. 251 BOUTn THIRD STREET. St Sa flouihno " DELAWARE FLOORING. BXTWXKN WALNUT AMD BFBUCB, WANUTm'V.rInG. PHILADELPHIA. ML PLANK"8, COUNTRY WORK PROMPTLY ATTKNDED TO. S 18 LOOK ! LOOK ! I LOOK ! ! ! WALL PAPERS and Linen Window Shades Manufactured, tha cheapest In the city, at JOHNSTON'S Dupot, No. 1(W3 rjfKlxvt trUKUKiH street, uelow r.ieventu. israncli, No. 3U7 FKDKB AL Street, Camden, New Jersey. 2 25 HOOP SKIRTS. ETO. 1115. H p K 1 N 8 HOOP-SKIRT AND CORSET MANU FACTORY AND SALESROOMS, No. 1115 CHESNUT STREET. Onr CHAMPION BKIRTSJbetter and cheaper than all others. 19 to (0 springs, Puc. to 'If 2'2i. Onr Keystone bkivts, 20 to 60 sprincs. 60a. to $1'40; New York. made Skirts, from 20 to 40 springs, 45 to 75o. R. Werley Corsets, $2'60, $3 50, $4 60. Leckol Corsets, from $1 to $7. Thomson's "G lore-fitting" Corsets, from $3D0 to $5. Mrs. Moody's patent self-adjusting abdominal support ing Corsets, from S3 to $7 highly recommended by phy sicanB, and should b. examined by every lady. Over 40 otbor varieties of Corsets, from 75o. to $9'50. Skirts and Corsets made to order, altered and repaired. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 7 23 3m WILLIAM T. HOPKINS. HOSIERY GOODS. J WILLIAM HOP MANN, No. O N. lUtUITII .Street, Philadelphia, Dealer In Hosiery Goods, Offers for sale a large assortment of Hosiery, for Ladies', Gents', an Children's wear; Socks, three- quarter Socks, and Long Hose, of English and Ger man manufacture. underwuah Of Cartwrfgut & Warner's manufacture, acknow. ledged to be the bes imported. Also, the Nerfolk and New Brunswick, acknow ledged to be the bes of American Goods. These Goods la all sizes, for 1 1 wsly Soring- and Summer Wear. DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, ETO. QRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND i XJi'ttAviiifS' Muteriuls Of allklnds. CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION. JAMES,W. QUEEN & CO., 9 22wfmtf yo. 924 CITESNffT Street. ICE CREAM AtNP WATER IOE. CELEBRATED . NEAPOLITAN ICES. them'S conlpoaed entire.; ; of W-it ad auirar. '!!!. lc ICE CREAMS AND WATER ICE3 Ar. kept constant oo ffikoRlprrl No. 1!M WALNUT Str.et. (1! LOS I'm CTf RE W A B D. LOST A CE11TLJICATE TfS I U of Now City loan, No. ir3ft. for KUMJO, in Hie name . kihm t.AHUK. Auplii'ation haabnen made fur a re ,f JOHN I t A ut t onB b(t nawal o said teriuieaw. m. P. G A RDK, ff 24 fta 26t No.8M DEAN Street, Pliiladelphia . - .TOW. . m-mahow. i A H '1' W iw C nl A II O ii ka a UOKNT1" BLir,B8 ora. Ko 18 fiOli'l'U WHAkKA Philadelphia. f0- 1. w PRATT Htreet. Ha timora. xw. . prepared to ship eyeiy dewription of Freiirht to PMillIhEKi Vork, WilmiDirton, and intermediate Pn?i wih proTOptn- and deauatoh. Oanal ISoaUand point, who . iuiw inrniahed at tbe horUat notice. Ktaam-t 11 HAT HATIX4LJ OI' l'UKI,.- G to-"" jtj.L'K It A l I AT M t O. J. DOUUHERTY. Ko. W N. NL1T11 Street. The pnrebt and b.st in the world ; ean be carried in a paper without melting, or aent to any part of the country. f.,r ball., partie.. etc. Philadelphia recommend sim'i.td l.e in use on every Heater and Stove, It increases tiitv Derc.nl. and saves nonily one half of tha coal, and wi I "l I"-" ,0"m ttb"v ' l""58 ".' mU,v' ANL SEE 1 HI A1 u lbe """'"'"'''"'V OARPfZTINQS, ETO. fj E V CAR P C T 8. AXMINBTKHS, WILTONS. . ' VELVETS, . BRUSSELS, 3-rLYS AND I JIGRAINS, Venetians, Druggets, Oil Cloths, Etc. LECDOM & SHAW, Ko. 010 AltCII STREET, 9 8mrp POII.AT)KLrni. CLOTHS, OASSIMERES. ETO. JEW CENTRAL CLOTH HOUSE. PRIES, MALSEED & HAWKINS, S. E. CORNER EIGHTH ASD MARKET, Are dally receiving large additions to their stock of Woollens for Men, Boys and Ladies. CASS1MEKKS, All-wool, from 75 cents npwirds, BEAUTIFUL NEiV TI.A1 U CASSIM EKES. BLACK AMD COLOKED BEAVEUS, from T5 upwards. FROSTED CHINCHILLA. ANT) FUR BEAVEKS. VELVET BEAVEKS AND ASTKACUANS. COKPUKOYS, aU colors; SATINETS AND KEN TUCKY JEAN'S. IMPEEIAL TLA1D CLOAKINGS, from 11-73 up wards. VELVETEEN?, all colors and finalities. WATERPROOF S. PLAIDS AND MIXTURES, WHITE, SCARLET, AND SKY-BLUE CLOTHS AND CHINCHILLAS. . TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, ETC. ETC. FRIES, MALSEED & HAWKINS, 9 !3 Ira S. E. Corner EIGHTH and MARKET Sts. 1 Q ' O WALNUT BOAHPS AND PLANK.- Qn lOOy WALNl'T HOARDS AND I'LANK-lOOtF WALNUT ltOAKDS. WALNUT PLANK. ICln UNDKItTAK KKS' LUMBTCTL 1Qi 100V7 L'SDKJtTAKKKS' LUiMULiC lOU J UFA) CKDAR. WAIJSUT ANU PLNE. 18G9 SEASONED POPLAR. SEASON KD CUEKUY. 1869 ASH. WHITE OAK PliANK AND UOAUDS, 1I1CKOKY. 1869 CIGAR BOX MAKERS' CK1AK BOX MAKliUS' 1869 SrANlBH CEDAR BOX BOARDS, vnw u a t if i i 1869 CAROLINA SCANTI.INO. CAROLINA II. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1869 lOtin 'CKDAR SHINGLES. 186!) lOUt CYPRESS SHINGLES. MA CLE, BROTH KU CO., No. 2000 SOUTU Street. 115 JJN1TED STATES BUILDE11S' MILL, FIFTEENTH STREET, BELOW MARKET, ESLER & BROTHER, Proprietors. WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, ETC. BALUSTERS AND TURNING WORK. A Large Stock always on hand ol 8m DANElT PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES. X 1 COMMON PLANK, ALT. THICKNESSES. 1 COMMON HOARDS. 1 and 8 HIDE FKNtlK HOARDS. WH1 I K PIN K FUiORINO HOARDS. YELLOVV AMI SAP PINK r LOOHINUS, IU and 4k. SrRUC'K JOIST, ALL SIZKS. HKMI.Ol K JOIST, ALL SIZE8. PLASTERING LATH A RPKOIALTT. Together with a general assortment of Bnildinar Ltun bey, tur sale low Ior cnnli. 1 . w. bMALlj, 8 26 6m Hl'TEENTH and 8TILKS Streets. LUMBER UNDER COVER, ALWAYS DRY. Walnut, White Pino, Yellow Pine, Spruce, nem lock, Shingles, etc., always on hand at low rates. WATSON & GILL1NGHAM, 8 No. 924 RICHMOND Street, 18th ward. rpUE PRINCIPAL DEPOT FOR TnK SALE 0P REVENU E ST AM PS No. 304 CIIESNUT STREET. CENTRAL OFFICE, No. 105 S. FIFTH STREET, (Two doors below Cliesnut street) ESTABLISHED 1862. . Thcsule or Revenue stamps Is still continued at the Old-Established Agencies. The Ftock comprises every denomination printed by the Government, and httvliin; at all times a large supply, wo are enabled to till aud forwartj (by Mail or Express), all orders Immediately upon receipt, a mutter of great Importance. United States Notes, National Hank Notes, Drafts ou Philadelphia, uud Post Oillce Orders received In ayment. Any information regarding the decisions of the f'oninilKi'iiiiH'r of Infernal Rcveuue cheerfully uud grtttultoiiKly fnrniKlietl. ' Revenue Stamps printed upon Drafts, Checks, Receipts, etc. The following rates of commission ure allowed on Stamps uud Slumped Puper: On 2fi und upwurds 8 per eent. ' loo 8 " "8(10 J, " Address all' orders, etc., to STAMP AGENCV, No. 304 CIIESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 0R N EXCHANGE BAO MANUFACTORY, JOHN T. HAII.KY, N. B. corner of MARK KT and WATHR Stresta, Plulodalphia, DEALER IN BAUH AND BAUGINO Of every description, for Grain, Flour, Bait, 6trr-'ho'Phat of Lima, Bon. onst. to. laraa and arnall GUNNY BAt.S eonataotly OD hand. AMUSEMENTS. AMERICAN ACADRMT OF MUSIC, PAREPA-ROSA KNOLISH OPFRA. CARL ROSA and O. U. UKS8 CO., Proprietor, and Mmoutra. D. DK VIVO.BosineM Man.gerj 11. JACKSON, Staaa Mamiffer. LAST WIGHTS OH THE UK A SON, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING. Got. 12, . . ONLY TIMK 1KA DIAVULO. Bliss KOKK 11KRSKK a.... ZF.RL1NA And a itcwMrfnl oast. TOMORROW, WKDNHriDAY, Oct. 13. ITirst timn ot Auber'a 'ontio Ouera. TIIK BLACK DOMINO. The east will include nearly tlwi entire Oomrtany, and will tie presented with the same ear and attention tu Ilia fl'"'" whioli hare characterised tbe production of all tue Opera.. BllAY, OCTORER 15, GRAND (JALA NIGI1T. IMU'ITOK MADAMK PA R Kl'ARoSA. HATURDAY-MARTHA. v LAST ORAND MATIN EE. LOBIOUS fcUC(KH8 OF" THE GREAT A h KPUTATK.N ' V'OHUPf'h IOKXoKliInJk FIRMLY F.xrni,ISHI'I v i VX'Kr ow'''' rr ,iIlWhI,2 0,1 V ATRON8, A I'KOORAMMK OK ByRPARRINO KXOK.LLKNOF: PFCOND WF.F.K.' ' " " ' COMMKNCINU MONDAY, OTTOBKR n . a NKW AT'I HAt'TIONrt 1 CIIANOF, OK PKRFORM ANOF.S ' ''n t I irst appearance nf Jir. CHARI.Kri HI1KKWOOD thai original IVter Jenkins, whose intnrptKtion of this indi croua character has lieen iuKtly termed the , INCARNATION OK OoM KI)Y. ' ' " 1,1 All of the Famous Kiilora, Aomhata, fiymnaeta. sto. TIIK INIfANT Wooill'lt, v,v"" THK OKM OK TIIK OIKOLR, l l-s MANTKH HARRY OONKAI), The YonnKtst (Jlown ever soen, whose acrobatic per formance and mimicry created the greatest dulurl't and enthusiasm. THE r.nK AT CLOWNS, RAM. LONOand FRANK WHITTArTKR. MR. PlKKC'l, HI FJ t KI."nKATKI I, ION TAMER. WILL KNTF.R THK DF.N OF WILD LIONS at the close of each performance, anil feed them with raw meat iu tho proenro of tin- amlionrn. RKMIOMHICU! KF.MKMUKR!! A pf:rfokmanok kvkuv afternoon. . At 2'j o'clock. A PERFORMANCE EVERY N OUT at Vi o'clock. A OMISSION, FIFTY CENTS. Children under ton years, 86 cents. I E F O KM'ATION JUlTl LEE it AND GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL, AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, MOMMY KVKNLN'O, October 1H, at 7 o clock. InsnirnriitinirtlieOrf at Fair in aid of the OH PH AN' HOME AT t'KUM ANXOWN. Bee bpociai ttotit column. Mayor DANIEL M. fOX will preside. (irand Chorus of :wu Toites. Oruheatra, 40 performer. The cung Mn'nnerchor. A Kras. Hand of lrt Instru ments, bo Orphan Children frem the Homo. o"0 Cbililrca of tte Sunday Schools. Pmf. L FNOFLKE Conductor. Crand Festival Odo, employing In Its inaf noar.y 3uo voice.. Arlmission-rsrriner., Drea Circle and Balcony, $1; Hi serv ed beats, l'o0; Family Circle and Amphitheatre, &ti rents. Reserved 8eat. at HONER'S, 1108 Cbesnut street, oa and alter Monday, October Utu. 10 7 Uitu3t, w ALNUT 8T. THEATRE BEGINS AT 79. THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, Oct. 12, Bin. f.unin buuiii In Buiwer's beautiful Piny, in live acta, ef : 1 THE LADY OF LYONS. CLAUDE MELNO TI E EDWIN BOOTH WEDNESDAY RICHARD III. THURSDAY- TH K FOOL'S REVENfiK. FMDAY-BENFFJT Oh EDWIN HOOTH, THE STRANCKK AND TAMINO OF THK SHREW. SATURDAY BOOTH MATINEE, THE STRANUElt AND TM 1NU OF THK S HREW. LAURA KEEN ES 7 CIIF-SNUT STREET THEATRE. HOME. HOME. HO.UK. The new Comedy b "ROB FItTSON," author of "OUKB," "OASTi:," "SCHOOL," "PLAY," ETO. HOME, EVR.KY NIGHT, To conclude with a Farce. Seats secured six days in advance. Doors open at 7; coionu ncua at to 9. 10 11 tf MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins V to 8. LAST NICUTH OF FORMOSA. MOMAY AND DURING THE WEEK. BOUOIOAULT'N CHEAT DRAMA OF FORMOSA; . , OR, THE RAILROAD TO RUIN. With new scenes, line eiloota, and elliciont eajt, in cludino; MRS. JOHN DREW. MONDAY NEXT "PHOURE8S." Beats secured six days in advance. - ' TTOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE X1 WALNUT STREET. ' FEMALE FORTY THIEVES. New Pcenory. Dresses, Armors, etc etc. ' HARRY LKftijK, FR1NK. Dl U.ON, MARIE ZOEL, KTO. V.'Wi. DIC ROSA IN TWO OUAND BALLETS. Matinee on SATURDAY A I'TKRNOON at 3 o'clock. IVJIV" ELEVENTH STREET OPER 1 1 HOUSE, FT.EVE-NTH Ptreet. above Chosnut. THE FAMILY RESORT. CAPNCKOSS A DIXEY'S MINSTRELS. the creat btar Troupe of tiie world, in their uneqnaUT ETHIOPIANSOIREES. ' BEAUTIFUL 1( ALL ADS, KONtiS, '.. OPFRAT1C SELECTIONS, and LAUGHABLE BURLESQUES EVERY EVENING. , J. L. OARNCROSS, Manager. R. F. SIMPSON. Treaaorer. HiHuui T1EFORMATION JUBILEE REHEARSAL -11 The lailies and gentlemen will pluaso meet at ST. MARK'S CHURCH, SPRING GARDEN Street, on FRIDAY EVENING, at 7)j o'clock. 10 12 tutUSt VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTEB GARDEN Noa. 720, 723, 724. and 726 VINE Stree THE GRAND ORCHESTRION, formerly the properti Of tbe GRAND DUKE OF BADKN, purchased at great expense by JACOB VALKR. of this city. In eombinatior with FLAMER'S ORCHESTRA and Misa NELLIE AH DKRKWN. will perform EVERY AFTERNOON an EVENING at tiie above-mentioned place. Admissio( free t, llatl PATENTS.; . - OFFICES FOR PROCURING PATENTS FORRB8T BUTLDrNGS, ' ; ; ' lNTo. 119 S. FOURTH STREET, PHILA, And Marble Buildings, No. 460 SEVENTH Street, opposite U. 8. Paten' Office, Washington, D. C. - ' II. IIOWSON, ' . Solicitor or Patent. C. IIOWSON, , Attorney at Law. Comrnunlcatlons to bo addressed to the Principal Office, Philadelphia. OlTlm PATENT OFFICES, N. W. Corner rOTJUtH and WALNUT Pill LABELPIII A. FEES LESS THAN ANY OTHER RELIABLE AGENCY. . Send for pamphle on Patents. 3 4 tlmtnj CHARIJ5S IL EVANS. JILLIAM S. IRWIN. GENERAL PATENT AGENT, : No. 40G LIBRARY STREE T.1 OUTCALT'S PATENT ELASTIC JOINT IRON ROOF. ' ' ' . AMERICAN CORRUGATED IRON CO '3 MANU F ACTURES, FIRE PROOfc" BUILDINGS, ETC), TAYLOK A OO ALE'S PATENT AUTOMATIC LOCK DP SAFETY VALVE. 7H,:) bRADEORD'S LOW WATER INDICATOR. -ET,0. ETC. . '0 C TATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. STATE O Kiphta of a TalunMo Invrntlon Junf patented, and for (be SL1C1AO, ClU INO.and CJ1I1'P4) drtA buef, i-abliiige, etc., are liuieby offered for s;ile. It la an article) ot rat ralue'lo propiifUTS of botWa ana reaumranjls. and it l ( uld he irit m.cI need into evory family. STATU ltJ;illH for sale. Modelcunbrt aeea at TMLF.URA lU 01'1'H f:. coui'KR's iOint, n..i. p7lf JrlUNDY HOFFMAN PHOTOQRAFH?. I TVKWKI.I., LANDSCATF. AND GKNKft L 1 HISINFPS PliOTOt.HAPlU.U. No. ?U AR'ill Street, baa every facility fu taking i)liiUiiaj,lisn! country acuta, in or out of thn State. Merchanta, muun acturers, and imi'itom can have siuuplua ot (mxi, phutoKruplmd iu the verybest atylo. ' 17 liu AR7kINKELIN CAN E2 consulted' on
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers