CITS’ BTILETIJS. The life and Character or the laic !!.*• Baldwin. Last evening, at Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church,at Lancaster and Fifteenth streetß, the Rector. Rev. Wolcott. Calkins, ..delivered an impressive and profound dis course on the life and character of the late M. W. Baldwin, Esq. After referring to . the saddening loss to the community sus tained in his decease, at a ripe old age, his mechanical career was vividly -traced at length. Mr. Baldwin was bora at Elisa bethtown, N. J., December 10, 1795. After serving an apprenticeship from, the age of sixteen to the jewelry trade, he established r himself in that business; but his -consciett ■ tTousness would not consent to his spending his life in making artioles of personal adornment, and speedily led to its abandonment for the more congenial (■- manufacture of bookbinding tools,, succeeded by the business of maun . factoring cylinders for calico print ing. This latter avocation required so much: power that he was forced to make a simple -engine which contained the origin of the in vention now used iu thattrade. Bib success t led to an extended manufacture of station ary steam .engines ’in preference to: other - articles. In 1830 there were ho locomotives’ in all the country except one or two, .which: George Stephenson: imported, and a few yade affairs manufactured in New York pity, Ffoin the first drawings published in the Scientijic Journal, and a hurried, i&spec ' tionoioneof the English locomotives; Mr.- Baldwin manufactured-a model. Encou raged -by its success;he <undertook the-: building of a locomotive for the’ Germad town Railroad in the fall of 1832, which proved to be the best then manufactured in r.hiH country—most perfect in its joints and valves. He then devoted his mechanical Ingenuity almost entirely to the production of adhesion to the track. His first experi ment was the geared locomotive, in 1837, a remarkable success. He still continued his experiments for five years, and in 1842 suc ceeded in bringing out his magnificent flex-! ible locomotive, the most perfect success in securing adhesion. This sketch of Mr. Baldwin’s mechanical career, cursory as it has been, has set before you in a more forcible manner than any: 'general statement, same of the most ster ling elements of his character. The high genius, the ready adaptation to new pur suits, the buoyant hope and unfaltering faith in the midst of. discouragement, the persistence in untried fields of labor, his in exhaustible patience in a chosen purpose, and above au, his wise foresight, have en abled him always to lead public enterprise in this country, made him prominent in every occupation he has undertaken, and constituted him a public benefactor,- merely by the new industry he has stimulated, and ; the encouraging example he has set before every young man who engages in honora ble labor with high aspirations. In speaking of the mechanical labors of the subject of the : discourse, the speaker supposed It might he considered beneath the dignity of the pulpit, and then spoke most eloquently of the eulogies that had been delivered relative to men who had dis tinguished themselves in military and other service. And what position in life could be more honorable than that of the successful artist—that which bad been at tained by successful labor. He spoke of Franklin, Webster, Lincoln and others who bad all been elevated to exalted places by otheir own persevering energy and inces sant toil. Theroutineofdailylaborwasnot especially praiseworthy unless it aimed above and beyond its mere present and per sonal advantages. Mr. Baldwin was actu ated by higher motives—by. a desire to be beneficial to others. In his experience as a jeweler his conscience was not satisfied with the devotion of his time to the manufacture of articles in tended more for show than usefulness. He therefore directed his attention to improve ments in mechanics, which resulted in his invention of the hydraulic press for the use of book-hinders, his printing cylinders for printing cloths, and next to the steam angine, that ponderous machine by which - many immense mechanical operations are railroad trains are drawn, and our great ocean vessels are propelled. His in ventive genius, his untiring industry, his': indomitable energy, his continuous perse- I verance, in despite of apparently msur mo.untable difficulties, until he had over come every obstacle and accomplished the end he sought, were dwelt upon with much Jprce and telling effect. These characteris tics of the man were what made him a public benefactor, and a bright example for every young man to imitate and follow. ' But these grand results never would have been achieved had Mr. Baldwin not -been a Christian.' He had been prepared for his bright and exemplary career by an early and severe religions struggle. When a young man, in a quiet revival in the church in Arch street, with all the powerful - • eloquence of his strong and vigorous mind, be entreated and received the grace of God. TTis conversion to religion at that time was the cause of all his future successes in life. It would bean insult to young men to point them to those successes without directing them to the grace he sought, and through ■which they were attained. The speaker referred to many incidents in the life of Mr. Baldwin, illustrative of bis exalted moral worth and spotless Chris tian character. His constant advocacy of temperance principles and the beneficial re sults of his devotion to the temperance cause —his' defence of anti-slavery doctrines. at a time when public sentiment was against ibem and more than moral courage was re ’ iquired for their maintenance—his large con itributions to the Union army in the late war of the rebellion—and his integrity, daring a fearful financial crisis, wben he was'unable to meet his obligations, he did not ask for an : abatement of his indebtedness but simply an extension of time, and the subsequent payment to the last farthing of all owed, were all subject of eloquent comment. In all his life straggles, in all his exten sive charities he -was supported, encouraged and.actuated by his abiding Christian faith and unwavering confidence in the Creator. • The blood of Christ had purged his con science from all dead works to serve the . living God. Bishop White Prayer Book Society. —The thirty-third anniversary of the Bishop White Prayer Book Society was held last evening at the Church of the Epiphany. The announcement of several distinguished speakers attracted an immense oongrega tfon, which completely overflowed the large edifice. Evening Prayer was read by Rev. B. Wistar Morris and Rev. E. A.' Foggo. A large number of the clergy were present, -among whom were Rt. Rev. Bishop Payne, Rev. Drs. Howe, Leeds, Hare, Butler, and Newton, Rev. Messrs. Buel, of Vermont, Brooks, Matlack and others. * The annnal report was read' by Mr. Aertsen, the Secretary of the Board of Mana gers, after which Rev. Dr. Howe introduced Bishop Payne, who most unfortunately for the audience, addressed himself entirely to the clergy in the church, with his back to the congregation, who were thus deprived of the benefit of much that he said. ; .Rev. Dr. Leeds followed with a brief ;but eloquent address, based upon his recent vtat to the East. His description of I his visit to the famous Mosque Of St. Sophia beantifnl and striking. ■ ma(ie a telling appeal for of the society. .The eloquent - £*® tor 9**s® church spoke, watch In hand, bnt h ® condensed jr i kmited space .the; whole practi ‘cal queßtxm of theeyening and pressed it apon the congregation with ’ an earheatneSß that must have had a potent effect upon the collection. - Bey. Phillip Brooks apologised for inter- veninp between Dr. Newton’s appeal and the collection. . He threw out a few preg nant thoughts npptf the subjeot of the pros pects and work of the Epicopal Chnroh In I this country,andwith a few master strokes depicted the true spirit of his church as being eminently both radical and conserva-. tive, not in a political but in a philosophic and religions sense. He concluded his brief remarks with a striking reference to an application for prayer books recently re ceived from Charleston, S. 0. A collection was made in aid of the ex hausted treasury of the Seoiety, amounting tos4oo. The concluding prayers were read by Rev. Dr. Hare, and the congregation was dismissed with the Episcopal Benediction, by Rt, Kev. Bishop Payne. ‘ The music oh this ocoaaion was performed by a choir ‘of the students of the Divinity Scho'ol. one ofthelrriumber officiating as organist. • With more-practice and a slight increase in thej number, these voung gen tlemen will make an admirable choir. There was ’a good deal of-'ronghness last night, both in the - vocal and instrumental parts, Which experience‘ and’ practice will soon wear off. We refer to : It,d>y way ‘of stimu- ; lating, and not for the purpose of criticising; or finding fault. • ’ .' • .An Interesting Service.— The Church of the. Holy Trinity was yesterday afternoon, the scene of a very interesting service. The, Lincoln Institution, established in this city last spring by some of onr patriotic ladies, as. a permanent Home for the orphans of Pennsylvania soldiers, whose snr viving pa rents or guardians are‘Episcopalians, nas been, for some months, in active operation. Sixty-tlyee little fellows, ,of the class re ferred to, are now the happy inmates of this excellent Home, and are enjoying the bene fits of the noble State charity, foanaed by ; Governor Curtin for this pnrpose. Yester day, eight of these orphan boys were bap ized at the Chnroh of the Holy Trinity. The school is officered and unhormed m military style and presented a veuy ipretty appearance as it- marched intotte chUron and occupied seats provided in the middle ■’aisle; - - Evening Prayer was read 'by Rev. Dr. Newton, Rector of the Church of the Epi phany, to which the boys are especially attached, The baptismal service was performed by Rev. Phillips, Brooks, Rector of Holy Trinity,who plso preached a very interesting sermon on the subject of Infant Baptism, as held by the Episcopal Church. The admirable behavior of the boys during the service spoke volumes for the good discipline of the Lincoln Institu tion, and their presence on this striking oc casion was well calculated to extend and in crease the deep interest which the community has always manifested towards every enter prise that has for its object the careand edu cation of the orphans of our soldiers and sailors. There were alse present the children of the “Church Home,” many of whom are also the children of deceased soldiers. Sev eral of the little girls of this excellent insti tution were also baptized, Base'Ball Match.— On Saturday after noon a large crowd assembled on the groundsat Fifteenth and Colombia avenue, To witness the return match between the Union Club ef Morrisiana, New York, and the Athletic of this city. Tfie first game played at Morrisiana, June 25, last, between these clubs, resulted in a victory for trie Athletics, by a score of 33 to 20. Since that time the Union nine has been strengthened by the addition of two first-class players, Goldie, at first base, and George Wright (formerly of the Olympic, of this city), at second base, hut who played at short stop on Saturday. Prom the character of the contestants, a fine, close game was antici pated, but failed to be realized, the Union winning by the tremendous score of 42 to 29. The score was as follows: ' SCORE. UNION. O, R, Smith, c.f. 17 Hannigan, r. f. 1 5 Parbor, p. 6 2 Martin, Mb. 2 5 Eaken, Lf. 3 5 BirdsalljS. a. 4 4 Wright, o. 14 Ketchnm, 3d b. 3 5 Goldie, Ist b. • 3 5 Total, 24 42 Total. INNINGS. Ist. 2d. 3d. 4th. sth. 6th. 7th. Sth. j Union, 4 1 8 5 17 0 2 5—42 I Athletic,6 0 0 5 6 4 3 5—29 I The Athletic and Keystane Clubs will 1 play a match to-morrow on th§ grounds of I the latter Club, on South Eleventh street. I An exciting game may be expected. I The return game between the Crescent and. J Harry Clay Clubs will take place to-morrow I on the Atbletio grounds, Fifteenth and Coi- 1 umbia avenue, Game called at 2P. M, ] Shooting Affair.— Before Alderman | Beitler, on Saturday, Thomas McCollom | was charged with shooting at Patrick Di- I vinny. The evidence showed that McCol- I lorn and John Di vinny, a brother of Pat- I rick, had a quarrel, and that the former I discharged a pistol at John Divinny, the I load from which took effect in the knee, J producing apainfulif notdangerouswonnd. | Patrick then interfered and the pistol was I discharged at him, but no damage- was | done. McCollom had been before Alder- | man Patcbell for the shooting of John Di-1 vinny, and had been held in $1,500 bail to | answer, but as a physician’s certificate was I produced, showing John to be in a danger-1 ous condition, McCollom was committed I without bail until the result of the injuries iS seen. • Centenary Services.— Appropriate cen tenary services ■ were held yesterday in nearly all of the M. E. Churchjes of this city, I and collections were taken up in aid of .the j benevolent institutions connected with the Church. Green Street Church, Rev. Mr. Jackson, pastor,and several other churches, were tastefully decorated with flowers,flags and appropriate emblems. In thd afternoon pleasing entertainments were given by the Sunday Schools attached to the following M. E. churches: Siloam, Erankford, St. George's, St. Paul’s, Twelfth Street, Cen tennial, Trinity, Second Street, Ebenezer, and other churches. Sunday School Anniversaries.—The thirty-fifth anniversary of the Sabbath Schools of the Ninth Presbyterian Church. Sixteenth and Sansom streets; fifteenth an- niversary of the Sixth Presbyterian Church' Sunday Schools, Third and Redwood streets; and the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Calvary Baptist Church Babbath Schools, Fifth street, below Carpenter, were cele brated yesterday afternoon in their.respec tive church buildings. Interesting reports were presented from each of the schools,' showing that they were well attended the past year, and at the present time in a flourishing condition. • Cixy Mortality.— The number of inter ments in this city during the past week was ; 306, against 283 the same period last year. Of the .whole number 174 were adults and 132 children—7B being under one year of age; 161 were males; 145' females; 70, were boys and 62 girls. The greatest number of deaths occurred in the Eighteenth Ward, being 27; and the smallest number in; the Twelfth Ward, where only two were, re ported.” The principal causes of death were —congestion of brain, 10; oholera, 43: con sumption, 37; convulsions, 13; disease of the heart, 6; debility, 16; typhoid fever, 13; in ; fiammation of the lungs, 16; marasmus, 16; and old age, 7. ■Kicked by a. House.— 'John Brewster, aged thirteen,'Was kicked in the head by a horse, at Thirteenth and Bedford streets, yesterday, and seriously injured. He was taken to the Penneylyania Hospital. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29,1866. Two Commodious Dwellings, withhand some grounds, Ac., are for sale, on Green lane, Roxborough. - See advertisement. ATHLETIC. O. B. Klinefelder,lstb.l 5 Mcßride, p. 1 4 Reach, 2d b. 3 3 Wilkins, s. s. 4 3 Gaakill, c. f. 4 2 Dockney, c. 3 2 Sensenderfer,r.f.2 3 Fisler, 1, £ 4 3 Pike, 3d b. 2 4 New Jersey Hatters. Pine Church Edifice —The congrega tion of the Methodist E. JSburch at Longa coming are providing themselves with a tasteful and commodions new house of wor ship,-Which Is to be surmounted with a spire, one hundred and twelve feet in height. In order to facilitate the raising of tends to assist in defraying the expenses in curred in building it, the ladies have pre pared for a . grand festival there on; Friday afternoon next; A'special train of cars wlll run from Cooper’B Point to Longacoming for those who deßire to attend. Large Turnout.— The Republican Union . party held a large and enthusiastic meeting at Gloucester city, on Saturday evening. The “Boys in Bine’.’ turned out in force, and .made a splendid display. They carried many very elegant.and! appropriate banners in their procession. Launched.— Ship building along the Jersey coast is carried on t* a great '- extent. On'Saturday a handsome schooner was launched at Somers’-Point. It is 110 feet in length, 29A feet" beam, arid 9i-' feet hold.' It is called the F. St. Clair Edwards, and is to be commanded by Capt. Ireland. , Political Meetings.— Meetings , have been arranged by the Union Republicans of Camden City and county, for almost every, evening, except Sundays, between now and the sixth of .November.. Able speakers will be in attendance to address the andi-. ences. 7 < v ; 7 ; Interesting , Ceremonies.— Yesterday and last evening Centenary meetings were held in the Third street. M. E. Church, at which measures were, perfected for paying off the indebtedness, of the church. The' meetings were 1 largely attended, and the ceremonies highly interesting. The Courts.—A very large amount of criminal business was disposed of last week! in the Camden county courts. The last two terms were the heaviest that have been pre sented since Camden was a county. During the week past some twenty-five cases were, disposed ofi ■ Democratic Nominations.— The Demo crats ot the First Assembly District, Cam den county, have nominated Thomas C. Horner for the Legislature; and, in the Second District John J. Lawrence has been selected. • Grounded.— On Saturday morning a brig-rigged vessel went ashore on the shoals off Brigantine Beach, but in abont ah hour it floated off and went on its way, without sustaining any damage. Land Grants for Lower California. —The grant for the colonization of -the va cant lands of Lower California, to an Ame rican Company, consisting of C. K. Garri son, Caleb Cushing, William G. Fargo, General Butler, Francis Morris, 8. S. San ford, Wm. R. Travers, George Wilkes, and others, has recently been confirmed by the Juarez Government and the parties recently received their formal order of possession through the Mexican Minister at Washing ton. This grant, it may be recollected, was made anterior to the arrival of Maximilian in Mexico, consequently its title is held to be without objection, and also that the grant to an American Company makes it an American Interest, which is entitled to American protectiori. The colonists were authorized to make all necessary laws and regulations for their government, provided they do not conflict with the Constitution and general laws of the republic. The ar ticles of agreement are very liberal to the parties directly interested, it being now the Mexican policy to encourage the emigration of American citizens for the development of the resources of the country. Trade on the Great Lakes. —Sixty years ago says the Troy (N.Y.) Whig,speak ing of the great Western lakes, there was scarcely a craft on these waters larger than an Indian canoe—now the tonnage of sitio wheel steamers alone is 100,-600 tons. In 1841, the gross amount of the lake trade, in dependent of the property constantly chang ing hands, cost of vessels and profits of pas senger trade, amounted to $65,000,000. In 1851 it had increased to $300,000,000, and in 1861 to $550,000,000. At the present rate of increase, the lake commerce in 1871, will amount totheenormonsanmofsl,ooo,ooo,ooo. In 1859 the northwestern lakes were navi fated by 1,600 vessels,whose aggregate bur en was 400,000 tons. They were manned by over 13,000 seamen, navigating over 5,600 miles of lake and river coast, aud transporting over $600,000,000 of exports and import?. Gored to Death by a Cow. —Mrs. Mil dred Allport, residing near Bowling Green, Ya., was gored to death, last week, by a vicious cow. It seems that the unfortunate woman was proceeding to drive a young calf out of the enclosure preparatory to milking, when the cow became enraged, and making towards her, bnried one ot its horns in her side and tossed her to the ground. The animal then rushed at the prostrate form of Mrs. Allport and gored her twice more, by which time assistance came and she was driven off. At last ac counts the unfortunate lady was alive, though her death waa hourly expected. She was upwards of sixty-five years of age, and highly respected throughout the county. Murder in Ohio.— A murder was com mitted at Galion, Ohio, on the - Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad, last Wednesday night. The victim was a Mr. Smith, agent for the Home Insurance Com pany of Cincinnati. An employe of the At lantic and Great Western Railroad Compa ny, named been arrested, charged with perpetrating the crime. Marks of blood were found upon his clothing. The body of Smith was fonnd in an alley, near the residence of a lady where it is said both were the previous evening, and it is farther rumored that the offence is traceable to jeal ousy or strife between the two regarding the woman. Fearful Accident Caused by a Kero sene Lamp,— A dreadful accident occurred near Peoria, Illinois, on Monday night. A man named George Grazier was filling a kerosene lamp that was lighted, when it exploded, setting fire to the house, which burned down, and in it burnipg to death hiß three youijgest children, a babe one year, a girl seven, and a boy nine years old. Himself and his oldest boy were severely, if not fatally burned, and his wife consider ably injured, barely escaping in hernight clothes. It occurred at midnight. Cash Funds in the . Treasury.— The . following, is a statement of the funds.in the cash vaults on Saturday United States notes, Rational Bank notes, - Fractional currency, Gold, . ■ - Silver, - Cents, ' - . Three cent coin, - AjrosisaiißmL J£IBUOY'S . Teanplaoeaof >in tfclocr my evening. ACADEMY OF MUSIC). POSITIVELY LAST WEEK TO-NIGHT, ONLY TIME OB' FATJST. THIS. (MONDAY) EVENING. October», Only night of Gonnod’s celebrated Openn_ FAUST, ' - FAUST, P AU 8 T,- ■Which will be produced in A style never before ap proached In Philadelphia, with . ENTIRELY NEW AND COSTLY DRESSES, APPOINTMENTS AND PROPERTIES, MILITARY BANDS. i INCREASED OHORDS AND ORCHESTRA, GORGEOUS MISE EN SCENE, anil the following-most extraordinary cast. UNEQUALEO ON THE OPERATIC STAGE: MISBO.L KELLOGG - - •In her nnrlvalled character of Margherlta, . . ■ • SIGNOR. MAZZOLKNI For the first andoniy time In hisgreatroleofFanst, ; MI.f.Tt.BTET.T.A BONHEUR i As Blebel, (her drat appearance In Philadelphia,) SIGNOR BELLINI, In order to give strength to the cast, has accepted the comparatively small part of Valentin, * BIGNOB ANTONUCCI In his great. charactertcfMegtoto^eles. in the role of Wagner. CONDUCTOR. ...v.:..t:..:;-.i.-.::™;-t..CABL BERG MANN TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) EVENING, Oct. 30. at 8, BY UNIVERSAL DESIRE, ' ■ AND POSITIVELY FOB THE LAST TIME, ; The Brilliantly Suceessfnl Opera. . ‘i THE STAR OF THE NORTH. ‘ (L’ETOILE DU NOBD.) ' WITH ’NEW SCENERY. NEW DRESSES AN© APPOINTMENTS, INCBEASKD ORCHESTRA, TWO MILITARY BANDS, AND ITS UNEQUALED GREAT CAST. MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG,, ’ i MIBS AMALIA M.HAUCK. ' , BARAGU, BELLINI, ’ ANTONUCCI( M’ME PLEUBY. . : M’ME BICABDI. : ON WEDNESDAY. BUT TWO. ; ONLY NIGHT OF ■■ ' ■ ’ MEYEBHEEB’S IMMORTAL HASTEBWOBK, THE HUGUENOTS, WITH UNEQUALED SPLENDOR, And a’moat Extraordinary Coat, inclnfllng. THE ENTIRE. STRENGTH OF THE COMPANY. • The Bale of Tickets for any of the above named per mances commences ■ - ■ 1 ■ THIS MORNING, Attheßoxofflceof the Academy and at "rninpier’s Music Store. «3t Chestnnt street; corner of Seventh. • BSTNUT STREET THE A TKB. = CHESTNUT atreet, above TWELFTH Doors open at 7. •• .Curtain rises at 7.45, MONDAY EVENING Oct. 29, ISS6, ENGAGEMENT FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY . OF MISS DEO: HUDSON, MISS liEO HUDSON, UTSS LEO HUDSON, & MISS LEO HUDSON, MISS LEO HUDSON, MISS LEO HUDSON, Who will appear in her popular impersonation of VTHB FRENCH S**Y. THE FRENCH SPY THE FRENCH SPY. Matbilde, > HezulSt. Alme, > Mamet . ) SUPPORTED EYTHE STRENGTH OF THE COMPANY. To be followed b; the popular Orton Special tv, NURSEYCHICKWEED. To conclude with . BED YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIPE TO GER MANTOWN ? WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 31, WEDNESDAY EVENING, O'tober 31, WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 31, First appearance here in Thirteen Years First Appearance here in Thirteen Years Pint Appearance here In Thirteen Years op j MR JOSEPH JEFFERSON, MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, MR. JOSKPH JEFFERSON, MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, RIP VAN^VINKLE, RIP VAN WINKLE. RIP VAN WINKLE, With entirely new sceoory, properties, Ac. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, November S, GRAND FAMILY HATINES. CITY MUSEUM THEATRE, CALLOWHILL Street, below FIFTH. Lessee . Mr. J. K. MURPHY Stage Manager. —— ROBERT JO NS * Business Agent —. .. • J. C. McCORMICK TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS. BRILLIANT RE-OPENING WITH THE NEW COMPANY, And the charming actress, MISS ANNIE ROWE, Who will appear for the second time on MONDAY EVENING. October3th, In a thrilUnzSensational Drama entitled. THE BETTING BOY’S CAREER. BOWIEY FRANKS, the Betting Boy, Miss ANNIE HOWE COL. LYLE.— —MR. J. UELAFIELD fenpaorted by the ENTIRE CORPS DRAMATIC. Overture by the Oicbeetra. Fancy pance^ —.— Fanny Thompson To conclude with the screaming Farce of MB, AND MBS, pTw RITE. Mr?. P. While . Miss Imogen Wally W Ith. Song and Banco, Mr. P. White Mr. P. Wren In preparation, the thrilling Drama, entitled .THE LONE MAN OF THE OCEAN. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Dress Circle ana Parquet.... 30 cents. Orchestra Ctxaiis 50 cents. Gallery 15 cents Private 80xe5.... .*. and Seats In Private Box .75 cents. Doers open at? o’clock. Curtain will rise precisely at quarter before s. Tub Sox Office will be open daily from 10 A. M. until ■I P. M., where seats may be secured. An efficient Police force will be in attendance and the strictest order enforced. MRS. JOHN DREW’S NEW ARCH STKEK3 THEATRE. Begins at 7?* o’clncfc CONTINUED SUCCESS. HOUSES FURL WOMEN WILL TALK, Another new Comedy. MRU. JOHN DREW • AS MBS. BELLE GABBERTON. MONDAY AND EVERT EVENING, De Walden’s Comedy ftom the French, WOMEN WILL TALK, With New Scenery and GreitGa%t Concluding with MAZEPPA; OK, THE UNTAMED BOOKING HORSE, By Crate, Semple, Annie Ward. 4c. FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MBS. JOHN DREW. MONDAY NEXT-MR. DAN BRYANT. WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. cornel NINTH and WALNUT. THIRTEENTH NIGHT OF MR. EDWIN BOOTH. DOUBLE SHAKSPEREAN BILL. THIS (Monday) EVENING, Oct S 9, 1868, Shakspeare's grand Tragedy of ■ V ROMEO AND JULIET. Borneo -Mr. EDWIN BOOTH Mercutto......: - Mr. Barton Hill To conclude with Shakapeare's Com< dy o f THE TAMING UF THB SHREW. Petrncblo— Mr. EDWIN BOOTH TUESDA Y—EDWIN BOOTH AS BUY BLAB AND DON CES aB DE BAZ AN. "VIEW AMERICAN THEATRE. ;AT Continued success of • MISS SLATE FISHER And EL NINO EDDIE, the Wonder. Every et enlng the grand Drama of the CATARACT OF TaE GANGES. 0C25-1I A SSEM B L Y B U 1.1 DINGS. SIGNOR BLITZ will commence his POPULAR ENTERTAINMENTS ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, continuing every evening and WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. NEW ILLUSIONS! MIRTH! MYSTERY.! VENTRILOQUISM! CANARY BIR BS! Admission, 25 cents. Children, is cents. Reserved Seats, 50 cents. Evenings begin at 7H o'clock. Afternoons at 8 o'clock. ocls-lm* TATEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE lY ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT. “THE FAMILY RESORT! 1 OPEN FOR THE SEASON. CARNCBOBS & DEXEY’B MINSTRELS. The Great Star Troops of the World, In their GRANT ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, SONGS, DANCES, NEW BURLESQUES, PLANTATION SCENES. Doors open at 7 o’clock. Commencing at 8 o’clock. an2BSm| J, L. CABNCPOSS, Manager. Gymnasium FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN and CHILDREN. N. E, CORNER OF NINTH AND ABCH.SrREETS. The Institute, which again has been greatly Im proved for the coming season, is now open for sub s&lptlons all day ancfevenlngs. Bodily exercise imparts health and strength, and is highly Tt commended to both sexes and all ages. Terms for Instruction, 5m00th5............. .fs 00 Terms for Self-praotlce, 3 months 6 00 For particulars, send for a circular, or give us a call. 0C24 w.fjn Bt} Profa.' HILLEBRAND & LEWIS. - §3,335,000 - 140,749 - 215,841 - 343,771 2,725 330 480 Bridal and holiday presents. ’ The most beautiful gifts .oLthe seaaon can be found in the collection et new and exquisite little OIL PAINTINGSof AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN SCENERY; painted from nature by Buggies, of New Y ork, now on view and for sale at. , ABHME&D& EVANS’, oc22m,w,f 6t* •*-., *. 724 Chestnnt Street. - §4,038,896 TJENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, IT CHESTNUT, Above TENTH. OpenfremSA. M.toop.M. • . Beniamin West’s great .Picture el CIHRTHT BE jbctED still on exhibition. “• ' ’ lettf M THOMAS & SONS,’AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 189 , . , and HI South Fourth street. < STOCKS. ON TUESDAY, NOV 6., At 12 o’clock neon, at tho Exaeange— . . t i Pew No. H 4 Chnrch of .the Holy Trinity. . .. TSBESEBVED TAMARINDS.—2O kegs Martinique t n amarlndg ln sugar, landing And fotisale by J. B. BUBSIEB <fc CO.. 108 south Delaware avenue. WALNUTS AND crop arenobii Walnuts and Paper Shell Aimonda,ror tale to JB.BUBSIEB* CO.. Jt« B. Delaware Av«nne. ’AL NEWB KZUHAHOJB CHOICE BEATS “ass* OF THE ITALIAN OPERA. .Mias LEO. HUDSON AUCTION SAUES. CXOTHINC*. EXCELSIOR CLOTHING HALL. EXCELSIOR CLOTHIN G H ALL. EXCELSIOR CLOTHING HALL. Sr E. cor. Second and Market, PHILADELPHIA. CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. CLOTHS, Department for Custom Work. Agents for Oiled Clothing. EDW A RDS&LAWRENCE 0c24-w t mtoS j ; ~ ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBBAUCE, TAILORS, No. 915 fchestirutStreet, Respectfully Invite the public to a handsome assort* ment of Fall and Winter Goods. , §e£4*m Wf am? - WATCHES AND JjSWSIiP* XeWis ladomus &~ca^s HOSD DEALERS & JEWELERS. WATCIIES, JEWEIBT Is SILVXE WARE. WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. BO2 Chestnut St.. Phila^-^ Havocs hand and are constantly receiving a large and splendid assortment of, GOLDI AND BELV-KB WATCHES of all styles, varieties, xrakes and prices. All Watchts warranted to keep good time. DTAMOSD3 IS GREAT VARIETY at less than ssnal prices. A large stock to select from. SILVERWARE and JEWELRY of ail kinds. In chtdirg FANCY SILVERWARE SUITABLE SOB BRIDAL GIFTS. WATCHES REPAIRED in the best manner and warranted. DIAMONDS Bosght for Cash. Also, Old Gold and silver. . ocls GLOVES. OPERA GLOVSS. HEALY sSfc CO., 928 CHESTNUT ST.. Havejost received a large assortment or LADIES' ANO.GENTLKSIEN'S OPERA GLOVES, SINGLE AND DOUBLE BUTTONS, consisting of white, lavender, violet, and other fash ionable colors. ocsf m w 2m BUSDB AJSD SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS, Fo. 16 HOETH SIXTH STREET? MANUFACTURER OP VENETIAN BLINDS ABB WOTDOW SHADES. The largest and finest assortment In the CIS, U it lowest prices. Btore Shades made and lettered, attf-5* FLO U R . The attention of Shippers to South American Ports, and the Trade generally. Is called to the following Ce lebrated Brands of FLOURmade from NEW WHEAT and ef which they are the aole receivers In this city. IVORY SHEAF. ST. LOUIS. LANGLEY’S CHOICE, NED’S MILLS, RURAL, PASCAGOULA, ANTI-PANIC, This Flonr Is put np in the very best round hoop packages and will be sold In lots to snit. R. J. RIDDELL & GO, S. W. corner Bread and Tine atreetc. seas-tf ■ ' HEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. FIRST OF THE SEASON. / Albert C. Roberts, Dealer in Fine Groceries, ELEVENTH and VINE STREETS. ‘MOUNTAIN” BUCKWHEAT MEAL. We are again In receipt Of this superior Buckwheat Heal, which we offer in bags, half bhls. or bbls, at lower rates,than last season. Also, on hand the beet' brands choice family FLOUR, at lowest cash prices. - Allman &ZEHNDEB. - oc2o-Mt 'Fourthand Vine. LADIES’ SHOE STORE CUMMINGS & RERPF.R No 304 North. Eighth. St., **- Have now In store a fall Stock of, ~ <aSß!ifag Ladles, Misses and Children’s , .. Balmorals, Gaiters, Slippers, etc., -made In'the latest style and of the beat matenals. Our facilities for getting up fine work are' unsur pajsoed.by any establishment. CUMMINGS & KBRPBH, pctMtJ ; .' EIGHTH ST BEET ABOVE VINE. TtEAFNESa—BVEBY INSTRUMHOT . i TH AT J J science and Mill have Invented to asßtot the hear lug, In every degree of Deafness, can be had at the am Instrument Depot of P. MADEIRA, No. 115 South Tenth Btreet, below Chestnut. oc2slm} Gt. X>. WIBHAM, No, 7 North. Eighth Streets . I have now in store and for sale a most complete and elegant stock of POPLINB! POPLINS! * PLAIN POPI.INB, PLAID POPLINS. - EMPRESS CORD POPLINB, IRISH POPLINS. . CORDED STLE POPLINa; One case of BILE STRIPE POPLINS, oaty 75 cents worth »L I, AND VESTINGS. DETAIL DRY GOOD. MEBOTOES! MEBINOEB! I havejnat opened a fnli line of PBKNOH MERE NDES. of all desirable shades and qualities. to dr ES4J GOODS mad© daily from the Philadelphia and New York- Anrtfnnw. MUSLINS 1 MUSUNSI ■ The Cheapest Mnslln Store In the city. ? - JUST OPENED*. • 2.600 yards extra heavy Brown Sheeting, wide, tor 24 cents. One case of Pillow-case Muslins, best, far S 3 cents. ■ ■ 6IVEU3ACALL. • > My Stock of PLANK Kl&is large and cheap. - - Ee24-m,wvf-Sm2 ... - 1034 OHIBTNDT BTRKEiP. S ■■■ ■■-' ; I | E; M. REEDLIS. \ SC '. “- V : ' .. Strangers and others will And at KCICHEST- > t" • : NTUT Street, a large and complete J P assortment of . ( £ LACES AND LACE GOODS, 1 • • EMBROIDERIES, * - £ . 'WHrrKTGOOPS, - f JO * • HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILS, 1 £ . . - LIKEN COLLARS and CUPPS, I . BLBBVES,<EC.. <&c.,&c, ' •* • , £ . to great variety and at LOW PRICES. ! 3-- ; ! a E. M. NEEDLES. ! 2 ■ -'■-■'l : aaiHHa s 'xn MxsgHO =fsoi T7RBNCH MER3NOHS. J? . . AT REDUCED PRICES. . Additional lots from the late Auction Sales.- CUBWEN STODDABT <fc BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, Above Willow. T>ICH PLAID POPLIN*. _ti PROM LATE AUCTION SALES; AT REDUCED PRICES. CUBWEN STODARDT & BROTHER, Noa. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street* - v - . . Above Willow. All-wool cashmere plaid, ONLY 50 CENTS, CUBWEN STODDABT & BROTHER, 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, - Above Willow. Rich black silks. CUBWEN STODDABT & BROTHER, Nos. 450,452 and 454 North SECOND snvet, Above Willow. PROMENADE AND O?ERA CLOTHS. Now in Block novelties in Sacques, Circulars and Basques. CUBWEN STODDABT & BROTHER. 450,452 and 454 North SECOND street. Above Willow. c BAKER FLANNELS. O OP all GRADES AND PRICES, AT REDUCED PRICES. CtiKWEN STODDABT A BROTHER. Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, OC2B*3t| ; Above WRIOW. JP. IREDELL, • No. 147 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, East side, above Cherry street, has sow on hand a foil line of PALL and WINTER* GOODo, at redncedprices. Ladies's Merino vests and Drawers. Gents’White, Clouded. Grey and Red Merino Shirts* and Drawers. Boys’ Merino Shirts and Drawers. Hosiery. Gloves, Suspenders, Ties, Scarfe, Ac.* White Shirts on hand and made to order. A perfect fit guaranteed. ocis*3m IJDWIN HALL & CO., 2S SOUTH SECOND Street; are sow opening their Fall and Winter I mpo ruc tions of SILKS, DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS, &C. Heavy Black Silks. Heavy Colored Silks. “Plm'B’’ Real Irish Poplins, french and German Poplins. Black Goods in great variety. Brcche Long and Square Shawls. GOODS FOR LADIES. MISSES THORNHILL & BURNS, 1208 Chestnut Street, [HAVE NOW OPEN, WOVEN WOOLEN SKIRTS, Real Paris Werley Corsets^. REDUCED TO FIVE DOLLARS. Marchionet Oorsets. - ALSO. The New Polanaise Trail. OC24tf| CUKPJbTIHGS. Areh Street Carpet Warehonse, FALL IMPORTATIONS OF CARPETTNGS, NOW OPENING, LATEST STYLES AT LOWES3P PRICES. JOS. BLACKWOOD, 832 ARGH STREET, «el!m,w,£m Two doors below Ninth street. CLOTHS, OASSIMERE^O. A BARGE STOCK 1 O SELECT PBOM. Mixed Casstmercs for suits Eice Meltons and Velvet Beavers, Black Cloths and Cassimerea. Harris’s Casaimerea, double andAjalsted, Silk Mixed Casaimerea. heavy anYnne. Mixed Casstmeres for Boys, at §125. Ladies’Backings in great variety. The finest Beavers, only $7. at • . . , - - STOKES <fc WOOD’S, 702 Arch street. '\, T ORE COMPANY’S GOODS. X York Company’s various styles • COTTONASES, - NANKINS, TICKINGS, DENIMS. Received and lor sale by ln JJSAMmc , i(t co., , bc2s-«tS = No. 22t Chestnut street. (;W^ H g^ l^lu.tSten^SuS&frlend 3 . tt.’Stowmd well assorted stock of! Gteoda, w men’l 'md boyB’ wear,«omprisine French raoth^ - Colored French Cloths,. ‘ OVERCOAT CLOTHS. - BlM ffl®Sleaver ft Sack Esquimaux Beavera, : Colored Esquimaux Beavers, Blue and Black Eliots, - Bine and Black Paletota, PANTALOON STUFFS. , - ■RifirkFrench Casaimerea. B Btack French Doeskins. Fancy Casaimerea. : Alined ann Striped Casaimerea, Plaid and Silk Mired Satinets, all qualities. Cords, Beaverteena, Ac.. iAt wholesale and retail, by J^H^ALKEf 68 ” No. HNorth Second Bt. Sign of theGoldenLamb, T> ODGBRS WOSTENHOLM’S POCKET It Knives, Rodgers & Wade’a and Butcher’s Razors Table Cutlery. Ladles* Scissors in Cases. Razors, Scissors and all klrds of Cntlery ground and polished at P. MADEIRA’S. No. 115 S. TENTH Street, below Chestnut, 0c26,1m}.j
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