. Interesting Statistics ortho (Totted States. The following was prepared in th Jolted States Census' Buteaa, Department of the Interior. The land and water surfaces of he United States are equal to 3,250,000 aquare miles— land 3,010,370; water about 240,000 square . .miles. The States embraee‘4,BC4;Ssl square miles of landed surface,' and therTerritories 1,206,019 miles, as exhibited by the eighth census of 1860. - The number of inhabitants in the United States returned in IB6o'was' 31,443,321—in the States 31,148,046 and 295,- 275 in the Territories, thus showing an, average. ■■ of seventeen inhabitants to • each square - mile in the States, while in the Territories there are four square miles to. each inhabitant, and exclusive of the District of Columbia ; the territorial area would represent five and one-fifth square miles to each inhabitant. In 1860 Massachusetts had 157, Bhode Is land 133, New York 82, and. Pennsylvania '62 inhabitants to the square mile, which rate applied ;to the United "States would give 472,000,000 in Massahusetts, 400,000,000 in; Bhode Island, 246,000,000 m New York, and; 189,000,000 in Pennsylvania. Belgium, r England and Wales and France in 1855 had 397, 309 and 176 inhabitants to the square mile respectively. If the United States was as densely populated as France our popula-; lion would number 528,000,000, or if popu- j lated sis densely as England and Wales, 924,-; '■4)00,000; and if- according to Belgium’s den-; sify of population (397 to the square mile) ■the United-States would contain 1,195,000,000,; .which is 110,086,000 more Hfen the entire; population of the world in 1866, - : Li.. . ’ In 7 this connection some statistics con-1 nected with Lake Superior and other lakes! will be read with interest. Sixty yeamago there was scarcely a craft on these waters larger than an lndian canoe -—now the tonnage of side-wheel steamers' ialone is 100,600 tons. In 1841, the gross amount of. the lake - trade, independent of the property constantly changing hands,- cost of vessels and profits or passenger trade, amounted to . 965,000,000. In 1851, It had increased to $300,000,000, and in 1861 to! At the present rate of in crease, the lake commerce in 1871 will amount to the enormous anth of $1,000,000,-; '4)00. In 1859, the northwestern lakes were navigated by 1,600 vessels, whose aggregate burden was 400,000 tons! They ware ■ manned by over 13,000 seamen, navigating '>over.s,ooo miles of lake and river coast, and transportingover $600,000,000 of exports and: ..-imports.'- Among the greatestrworks of in- ■ ternal improvement on this continent is the • ship canal aroun d the falls of St. Mary’s, at the outlet of-Lake Superior. It is built on; the Michigan side .of the river, and blasted through the solid; rock for a distance of three-fourths ofa mile. The capacity of the locks, three in number, is sufficient to ad mit the largest lakesteamers afloat. The ' number of passengers throngh this canal in 1855 was 4,270 ; in 1857, 6,650, and in 1865, A 0,720. The capacity of the American lakes, for internal havigationj is shown by the fol ! lowing table: Length Depth Elv'n Area, Miles. Br'dthft. at sea sq. in. ■ Superior, - 400 120 900 600 32,000 Michigan, - 320 70 900 573 21,900 Huron, - - 270 145 200 578 18,950 St. Jllair, - 25 18 20 470 300 Erie, - - - 250. .45 .80 564 9,300 - Ontario, - 190 40 600 . 234 7,300 St. L. Biver, 70 Vessels drawing, ten feet of water can run from the head of Lake Superior to the At lantic Ocean, a distance of nearly2,2oo miles. A large number of rich and. valuable furs are annually brought from the - country around Hudson’s Bay to Superior, ana thence shipped to New York ana European markets. These furs are now brought the greater portion of the distance, in the winter season, by Canadian and half-breed "pack ers,” or upon sledges drawn by dogs trained for that pnrpose. Initiatory measures have been recently adopted for the construction of a turnpike road from Superior to Hud son’s Bay, which, when completed, will vastly.increase the lake trade, and render practicable the natural outlet for the pro auction of a rich and extensive country in our own and the British possessions. The great inland sea is situated between the 46th and 49th deg. of north latitude, and the 84th and 92d of west longitude. It is 400 miles in length; 160 miles in width and 900 feet deep. The rapid settlement of the States on its borders, and the completion of the ship canal around the falls of St. Mary’s -Biver, a few years since, awakened atten tion to those hitherto neglected and almost unknown regions. A glance at the map of . North America is all that is necessary to satisfy any reflecting mind of the important advantages of Lake Superior, and the in fluence it is destined at no far distantperiod . to exercise over the commercial affairs of this continent. In a few years at the far thest, when the Northern "Pacific and other grant land railroads are completed, it will become the principal avenne of intercourse between the eastern and northwestern por tions of our extended country, and the com : merce of Europe and Asia. Days of New England Authors. TFrom the Mew York Post.] Emerson is reading the proof sheets of his new volume of ijoems to be published this autumn by Ticknor groat professor, is rapidly m tonf il.n shape for the press his “Travefe t„ l n« m ? nd Qninc y is at hla ooantry house Jb^h^ 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. The Amendment or Impartial Suit race. (Front the BMUmore American.] The recent elections admit of brit one . in terpretation. They indicate the determina tion of the North that loyal men shall rule a renovated land. This is the end that is sought It can be attained in only two ways: by the adoption of the Constitutional Amendment, or by negro suffrage. If the amendment fail, negro suffrage is the last and the only resort. The loyal men and ne-i groes combined constitute a; majority in; more than half the ten rebellions States, mid: by such a combination the Government can! he placed in the hands of loyal men. . The; all-important question, therefore, is, will the- North, under such circumstances, adopt negro suffrage?:. It is true that several of the Northern States have refused to; adopt it heretofore, and that it pre vails in- only five ; States-at the'present: time, but 'hitherto the qdestion has been; discussed on its'intrinsic "merits. Now! ii will come up ina different shape. Will it ; he used as a rhesus to attain an end re garded as of the highest importance? They 1 never-would have enlisted" the negroes as -’'soldiers if that question had arisen On its; intrinsic merits, but .when the choioe lay' between the Use Of negro' soldlera and dan-; ger to the Union, they never hesitated.- The same : logic is used now as was used then. Then it was said that a negro bnllet* would kill a rebel Boldler; now it! is said; that a negro ballot will klUarebel ballot.! When the same arguments, are presented to the same‘minds, will'not the same oonolu-i sions be-attained? Besides, negro suffrage will not. injure tnose States. There the ne groes are ho more'than a drop of water in; the backet. The census of 1860 shows that the number of nudes over twenty are as follows: White Males dol'd Males] Northern States, Over 20. Over 20. j California; - - 206,442 - 2,339 Connecticut, - 127,996 2,091 Illinois, - - - 439,603 1,753 Indiana,- - - 316,804 2,565 lowa, - - - 164,535 290 1 Kansas, - - - 31,037 149 ■ Maine. - 167,724 362 ; Massachusetts, - 335,086 -2,512 Michigan, - - 200,474 1,918 Minnesota - - '48,186 85, New Hampshire, - 91,154 __ 149 New Jersey. - - >167,441 6,291 New York, - -1,027,344 - 12,989 Ohio, - - - 562,901 8,770 Oregon, - - - 17,736 53 Pennsylvania, - 702,316 13,631 Bhode Island, - 46,417 1,023 Vermont, - - 87,462 194 Wisconsin, - 198,914 353 Total, -.- 4,944,272 57,497 Southern States. Alabama, - - 118,589 96,458 Arkansas, - - 73,963 25,044 Delaware, - - 22,429 4,679 Florida, - - - 18,687 14,315 Georgia, - - - 132,479 97,170 Kentucky, - - 217,883 50,442 Louisiana, - - 101,499 101,814 Maryland, - - 128,371 38,039 Mississippi, - - 85,853 113,828 Missouri, - - 268,262 21,872 North Carolina, - 143,443 74,356 South Carolina; - 68,154 87,781 Tennessee, - - 189,470 56,770 Texas, -109,62 a. 35.704 Virginia, - - 245,683 123,613 Total, - 1,924,375 944,835 Grand total, 6,868,647 1,002,382 Of this small number of negroes the greater part is to be found in the cities, and the strength of tbe Union party is in the counties. Fretrolenm and its Prospects. The heyday of speculation in petroleum and in petrolenm stockaJs over. There is scarcely a possibility that the wild excite ment which at one time agitated the whole: country in reference to this production can ever be revived. The reaction has been se vere, and bv the reflux many valuable inte-; rests have been Bwept away. But notwith standing the depression in the business, and the cessation of outside attention to it, those who have been really interested in good oil wells have gone on steadily, with a wise measure of industry, and have availed themselves of every advantage which nature permitted. It may sur prise many, who, in other pursuits, have lost all sight of petroleum affairs, that as far as production is concerned, there has never been such a successful period as now. There are more producing wells than ever, and although the monsters which spouted forth their thousand and twelve hundred barrels in a day have ceased to flow with any such profusion, yet the steady yield of flowing and pumping wells is greatly upon the increase. This can be shown by the export statements, which prove that since the first of January last, forty-two millions of gallons of petrolenm have been exported from the principal ports of the United States; whereas, in the same period in 1865 but fifteen millions three hundred thousand gallons went forward. This shows an increasing foreign demand, and also an enlarged home production. We mast also recollect that an immense quantity of this product has been lost by the disastrous fires which have taken place in Pennsylvania; the damage being quite sufficient to have an undoubted influence npon the trade. This city is in a good position to command a very large share of the traffic,and onr commercial statistics show that the number of vessels which have taken petrolenm exclusively from Philadelphia, on foreign account, has been as many as oneihunlred and t wenty eight in eight months. This trade alone is, therefore, of immense importance. It brings vessels here, enlarges the sphere of our trade, and is : profitable to all who en gage in it. In coal, irpn, and petroleum Pennsylvania has advantages which no other State can equal, and it iB the duty and interest of Philadelphians to encourage ‘ the development of those great staples by every: means which enterprise and good jndgment can suggest. —Commercial last. l mBBIED. HENKV-HODg2I“W.- 011 Wednesday, October 17, Henry *2 d SaUie A. Hodgdon, both ol ~;^UftdelpW»: * ■ DIED. TSSI^5 BE ?-~ 0n toe i9th lost,, of pusr uafi4i *’ ; folly invited to attend hla CHK 'te ; notice ‘ • U18 v». at 2 o'clock, wthout fhrther '•OZ2SSS&B£*m* Ms* His femiiy and friends are invited ts» t., ?3^kP ft r 461 ***** *■ of Uielatl'caot^WllltaS yf ool6 ihienotlce of ihefcmeralmlufe giy?” 63 T ‘ -Warren. IOTM W ofl*?|^?j“^et o iw!lf2SV a sm l^ o L the f xcel montolast.attbe adfa^^aJl B £ e .P“toeastof 9th fled, and to Jnself Jnst!- • principles, habits and roltoe nuLim!?^ 1 . 1 ! 011 ofthe , though othera tho w °rid, with those, who haySg be3uf I lH le t)fo e iS?i. re s?^ end In theflesb. She, as the weiriSniJ: not ten mourned oyer ttosA who adh2Sfi?? < K? B ’ **“ of professlon of the-felth, tSd ? oana Jfelous experience; bui under too !? r6 ‘ blessed Spirit, she was exabled to eschew'afl ?hi« ooa'J tolive as she began, on the Gospel, simplicity ,'of conversation and llyfngnp to that seperatlon m)m wMldly n?3,Vn a i3 which is enjoined on all Qhristiitnn aha S?*®*®* ftUfln ol duty could Impose on the most affectionate heart, to? wardsber brother, her relations and friends. 1 Having been coDtiDedfdrthepaetfewyearstQherhottsefty severe Indisposition,whichsheborewith Christian ra Iguation; previouslyybowever. to her indisposition, t iking ex sample,from her heavenly Master, she went aboutdo, ingecod, always preferring others befpr® herself; ‘whilst any good remained undone, she ihouebt noth ing bad been done,” as* faifchfulstewardess, sheaavea to spend,shejrave “liberally andupbralded not,” to all * who atftsd orber Her kind sympathy in the feelings, of others,was often cause tf-much pain to herselt wben she could not relieve them, and.called, forth those trifling-bat < charming attentions which evince the. Chrisfaammdlady. The cairn dignity of her manner, and sweet serenity of countenance would awe the most rude Into respect. To her bereaved relatives, l . would say, “Weepnot.be vdeparted is not dead but sleepeih.” Spirit of thy departed friend l farewell, until the resurrection ~there shall that cor ruption lnwhlch I last saw thee. pnt on incorrnption: , there shall thy mortality;pat on immortality: ther* may I. with thee, and the spirits of just :men made perfect, land andmagnifg the Lord Jeans, .who llveth and relgneth forever. • J • . B. > LAIjJDELL. IMPORTED FOB FALL St Bernard Woolen Cloakings. JDagmar Woolen Shawls, Mosaic Woolen. Shawls; Splendid Plain Silks. , MaynlfinftntPlßld Pnplfnn. \ •- , HAT H K B BTB I P S AJN D WINDOW M OULDINGB.; ocl2 B,tu,th,lm* SUPERIOR BLACK PILES. " ' i A full assortment of Lyons Gros Grains, Taffetas, Drap dePrance, Poults de Sole Mourning Silks, &c., of the best makes and at reasonable prices. < BESSON BEIIGIfIjtS NOTICES. ALL SAINTS’ OHTJBCH, TWELFTH' street, below Flixweter. A meeting of the ■BUTJTHEASTKItN MISSIONARY OONVOOA TION," ot this city, will be beld la this Church 01 SUNDAY evening, October 21st, at 7« o’clock. Mis-, aionary Address will be made by Episcopal clergymen laboring in the sontbeastern portion of the clt,, and a; collection taken In aid of their missions. The public are invited, WASHINGTON B.ERBEN, i it* ~ “ , , Secretary, ; LOGAN SQUABS PRESBYTERIAN Church, Twentiethand Vine streets Preaching by the pastor. Bev. Irving XLBamen, to-morrow morn- o’clock, Snyect—“The Sabbath BchooU’ 1 Bvenlng at o’clock. Subject—“ The Evidences of Christianity a” Strangers cordially Invited, Seats - free. - THE GOSPEL WITHOUT MONET AND. [Lz? W ithoat vrice —Bellgiona Service* every Sunday. Evening, in the Green Hill Preebyterian Charch, Girard avenue, above Sixteenth. o’clock. All seats free, Bermon to-morrow Evening by the pastor Bev, Frank L. Bobbins. If : IT'S* BBV. J.. H. SUYDAM, PASTOB OF THE First Beformed Dutch Charch, corner Seventh ana Spring Garden streets, will preach to-morrow, in the morning, at 10K o’clock, and in ihe evening at 7>a o'clock. All are Invited, particularly strangers in the city. If ITS** HOWABD SUNDAY SCHOOL.-The 23d An nivertary of this Mission School will bs held To morrow Afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at their Building, Ebippen, below Fourth strett. Friends of the cause, cordially invited to be present. Addresses expicted from Bev. J. G. Hamner and H.HAhHiingwinTfi, Esq.* CENTENAB> SABBATH ATUNION M. BL Church to-morrow —Preaching at 10H o’clock, u>Bev. Dr. Carrow, and In the evening at 73i o’clock, by Bev- Jacob Todd. Children’s meeting at 3 o'clock P. M. Addresses by Dr. Parrish and Judge Pearce, and singing by the schools. it* WEST ARCH STREET PRESBYTERIAN Church, corner Eighteenth and Arch streets. Pleaching by Bev. £, H. Nevin, to-morrow, at 1Q& A. M. Sermon on “Skepticism—its Causes and Cure, ’at 7}a P. M. If ITS* NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Sixth street, above Green.—ln the absence of the Pastor, at Synod, Bev. J. H. McUvaine, D. D., of Princeton, will preach at 10>s A M., and 7H o’clock, P. 1 M~. fetrangera welcome. It* CHILDREN’S CHURCH—The monthly ser vjee j o r the young will be resumed at the church of the Kpiphany, Tomorrow Afternoon, at three o’clock. Bible Jewels continued. it* THIRD REFORMED CHURCH, TENTH and Filbert streets.—Rev. J.W.Schenck, Pastor, will preach to- morrow. Service at o’clock, Horn lug, and 7K o’clock, Evening. It* fr-S* CHURCH OF THE COV ENANT-FUbert, above Seventeenth.—Services by the Rector, RtoV. C.M. Butler, D. D., To-morrow, at 10&A.M., and P. U. it* ~ REV. W. W. NEWELL. (Unitarian), will preach at Langsiroth’s Hall, IGermaotown.TO* MuRROW at 10, l « o’clock, morning, and 7# even lug, . if REV. C. W. SHIELDS, D. D .OF PRINCE ton. will preach in the Second Presbyterian Church, Germantown, corner of Talpehocken and Green street, to-morrow morning at 10Hi and eve ning at 7>£. if REV. JOHN A McREAN will preach in Green Hill Hall, S. E. corner Seventeenth and Poplar streets, to-morrow afternoon at o’ clock, if fV-S* DR BEISS ON THE APOCALYPSE.-The Sealed Book. To-morrow Evening, o’clock. .» ace street, below Sixth. - it* rrßv® ST. PAUL S CHURCH, THIRD Street, below LKiy WALNUT street.—This Church will be open Tu-morrow Evening. Service at 7H o’clock. it* fTS* “HELL-A FABLE.”—LECTURE TO-MOR row evening, Universallst Church, Locuststreet, above Thlrteeth. n* W. P. MIeSION, Broad, above Poplar, to morrow evening, at 7)s o’clock. it* SPECIAL NOTICES. SCIENfIFIC COCBSE. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. In addition to the genera! Course of Ina traction in this Department, deaigned to lay a substantial basis of knowledge and scholarly culture, students canpnrsne those branches which are essentially practical and technical, vis.: ENGINEERING, Civil, Topograpical and Mechanical: MINING and METALLURGY; AMmuturuaß, and the application of Chemistry to AGRICULTURE and the ARTS. There is also &2- Pordedan opportunity fhrapecialAtudy of TR ADR and COMMERCE, of MODERN L ANGUAGES and PHIL OLOGY; and of the HISTORY and INSTITU TIONS of onr own country. For Circulars appiy to President CATTELLjOrto Prof. B.B.\*OUNGMAN, Eabton, Pa. April 4,1866. Clerk of the Facolty. mys-6mol rr’S*> PHILADELPHIA BREWERS’ ASSOCIATION, Office, No. 30 South SIXTH Street, Your attention Is called to the Philadelphia Brewers’ Association, which is now in operation, and brewing, since July 16th. ALE, PbBTER AND BROWN STOUT, The oucUity of which is not excelled by thcU of any other Brewery in the ZhuUd States; the best materials only are used, and best attention yiven to meet the wants of the consumer. The Association is incorporated by Act of the Legis lature, and being upon the mutual benefit plan, each Stockholder beoomes part owner of the Brewery Fix tures, etc., aud-so secured from any risk of loss, while the price of shares being almost nominal, and not sub iect to any additional assessment, the benefit derived is Immense. The stockholders receive their Ale, etc., at cost, so that they save nearly one-third of the price now bring paid, and besides this saving, the profit npon sales made to others, who are not. stockholders, and to whom fhll price is charged, will be divided among the Stockholders semi-annually; this dividend alone, oe yend donbt, will make it a desirable and profitable in vestment. To secure these advantages the trade should -sub scribe at once, as tbe amount of Stock is limited, and wilt be sold to none but dealers. Full particulars pfren and tampte* shown at the Officeof the Brewery, 30 South SIXTH Street. THOMAS J. MARTIN, President Dennis F. Dealy, Secretary. oci7 w,s-tfrpg tr 3» NATATOBIUM AMD PHYSICAL INBTL TOTE, Broad street, below Walnut, The exercises for the Winter Session of the Institution begin MONDAY, October 15th, For reference to dancing classes, see circular of Madame MARTIN or Mr. KEILLY, For reference to "Light Gymnastic” misses’ and ladies' classes, see circular ol Miss HOPKINS. . For referenct to eysiCfisttca for Uttle boys and mas teis, or Parlor Skating^rarenlM Of »r, JAMaKN. First class for Boys, TyBSDAY the 16th Of Octohcr, at 4P ‘ M ‘ CENTRAL BKAtTSS PABK, _„ FIFTEENTH AMD WALLACE STREETS, (Branch of Natatorium and Physical Institute,) The circular of the Skating Park with ft pro gramme for the coining season, will he out andreaay tor distribution on Thursday, the 18th Inst. £oc!6 strp* ■ ' ~=p> GENUINE EAGLE VEIN COAL. AND NO IT- 1 .DECEPTlON.—Nothin*inferior purchased to Ires' -n at IS oo a year. Sjjaaa teMe 3 , ) , BON * CO.’S. *O7. GfiESTNUT Street. :Hoan| leathered -wltiiout removing, to sound as 8°°?“ new. I ennsfo* Toning. 11 so ~H_P tttrt HTCfIBIVED BY SHIP . ATTIB DUREtBi our ftienda pnbllo to Bee for theroflelvo3. We d 6 goffer lor sale Lygoods noymportoor- B sI“W. ft 2mrol ~>■■ Ho. 2M NorthlTonrthstreet. $16,000, iti U VUV) E. B. JONES. Ho. m Walnut street. < Mnn ' "ff&traa. KA27ILA, AND TABBED OORDAGA \ BTSorth Da * w ** avenue, TBH.K*™** '' . MJCg*JK&W3*A.V»a. OOHXADP.Ounaro. BETiH PBT BOOPB. LINENS. HOMER.COLL AD AY& GO. Have Now Open, A full LOWS AND HOUSEKEEPING Shirting and Pillow Linens. . Linen Sheetings, best makes. ; Table Cloths and Napkins. : : j Table Damask, Towelings. j Quilts, in all qualities. Flannels and Blankets, ; ( | Ameriean and English Makes, With a genera] assortment of all goods In this lint ued In Housekeeping. Prices Very Reasonable. 818 and 820 Chestnut Streit. h ocfte-ia* ENGLISH HOSIERY. J. M. HAFLEIGH, 902 CHESTNUT STREET, HAS HOW OPEN HIS FALL IMPORTATION OP HOSIERY. KMBFACINQ, Merino Vests Merino Drawers, Silk Vests, Silk Pants, Hose and Half Hose, Striped Hose, . Children’s Tartan Hose, Children’s Merino H 380 a oel3-a m wstj FLANNELS. FLANNELS! _ FLANNELS! Real Welsh Flannel. Shaker Flannel. Sivanskte do., very soft and heavy. English nnshrinkahle Flannel Persian Flannel, silk warp. Ballard Tale and other Bomestie Flan nels. Domet and Gauze Flannel. Red and Grey Flannels. Fancy Saepe Flannels. , Canton Flannels. A foil assortment now received and for sale by Sheppaid,Yan Harlingen fcAirisoi, No. 1068 CHESTNUT STREEP. ocl&6trp| BLANKETS. The subecribers are now prepared to offer she largest usortxment tobeibundln the city, of SUPERIOR BL ANKETS.' All Wool and extra width for host; family use. ALSO, DRIB AND CRADLE BLANKETS, An* .full line of > : MEDIUM BLANKETS ! FOR HOTELS, PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, *C. Sheppard,Van Harlidgen &Arrison, No. 1008 chestnut Street. ; oou>etip} , ; mk KHERSON PIANO-LOW nrlM. OhAmtae ffppp) tone. Perfectly (tumble, WVH. DOTTON, IfTin sit Chestnut street. o»-s,tt BET AIL PBT GOODS J. M. HAFLEIGH, KETAir, DRY GOODS. \ 903 CHESTNUT ST., Will Open on Monday, Oct. Bth, 4 cases Wioseys for Ladies’ Walking . Suits. , »■' ' Silk Plush, (New) for Ladies’ Cloaks, White Woolen Petticoats. New Style Cloakings. Silk and Woolen Brass Goods; : \T RETAIL. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., No 737 OHestamt Street? bargains in qTT.ITB, . SHAWLS. VELVETS, CLOAKINGS. MKEINOES, POPLINS, REPS. ' PLAIDS, HOHAIRS; AND DRESS GOODS OF EVERT DESCRIPTION* HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Of reliable qsalUiee, cheap, Including -a fall line ef XIAAIO, QUILTS, 8 SHEETINGS. SHTRTENGS, TABLE LINEN‘S NAfSDJSt TOWELXNOS, ' AC.|dA oclSs tn th,6trpj IMPROVEMENTS NOW COMPLETED. EYRE & LANDELL, FOTJBTH & ABCH STREETS, ARE OFFERING A NKW STOCK OF DRY GOODS, FOR FALL OF 1866. FINEST MEBIHOES. RICHEST BRESS GOODS. MAGNIFICENT POPLIETS. BLACK AND COLORED BBPI. BILEB OF NEW STYLES. EXPENSIVE BHAWLB. BBOAB VELVETS. 0008 BLACK SILKS, Ac., s, $1 and $3. Plain Wool Poplins, all shades. Figured Cashmeres, small figures, choice. Dress Gooes, in great variety. A splendid line of Black Alpacas, from 44 to $1 25. Call and examine at 702 ARCH street. Light evening colors kid gloves.—gbou W. VOGEL. No. 1016 CHESTNUT street, has hi stock a full assortment of Light Colors Slid Glove*, sizes s>.£ to 8; White Kid Gloves, one, two and three. Buttons; Misses* White and Light Kid Gloves, and an assortment of two-button Gloves, Dark and Light Colors. ocls6trp*- SPARKLING WINES. Henkell & Co., (Mainz.' ASSMANNHAUBSR, (red), MOSEL MTJBCATEL, J