BY AIIGUSTA 000YRICKItkEiALL The Night has gathered up her moonlit And s curtains gray, And ,orient gates, •that, move on silver hinges, i Let in the Day. The morning sun his golden eye-labh raises O'er eastern bibs ; ' The happy summer bird, with matin praises The thicket fills. And Natnre's dress. with softly tinted roses, And Mee wrought, Through all its varied unity discloses Good perfect thought, Great Nature S hand in hand with her I travel AdoWn the mead, And half her precious mysteries unravel, Her scriptures read. And while* the soft wind lifts her tinted pages, And turns them o'er, 31y heart goes back to one in by-gone ages Who loved her lore. And symbols used, of harvest field, and fountain, And breezy air; Who sought the sacred silence of the monn tain,_ For secret prayer. Oh drop, my sold, the burden that .op presses, And oares that rule, That I may prove the rhispering • wild °messes Heaven's vestibule ! For I can hear, despite material warden And earthly locks, A still small voice, and know that through his garden The Father walks. 'The fragrant lips of dewy dowers tha glisten Along the swa rd ,as I listen, Are whisßelltitgtt Lord," And forest monarchs tell, by reverent gee tare And solemn sigh, That the veiled splendor of his awful ves ture Is passing by. 'The billows witness Him. No more they darkie, But leap to lave The silent marching feet, that leaves a sparkle Along the wave. -And sweet aromas, fresher and intenser, The gales refine; The oder floating from the lily's censer, Is breath divine, Thus Nature,'Heaven's voice, yields pre cious winess And large reply, To him who comes to her with inward fitness Of harmony. .AN EVENING WISH THE NIEWNBOYS The New Lodging-Howse In Brooklyn At once to terminate an evil and to establish a good is a noble gain. In Brooklyn there stands a house whose lower floor was a short time Sin e e a stable, whose upper floor was a dancing hall, and whose intermediate story was a very evil haunt. Now that stable is tranefarmed into abath-room, a kitchen, a dirdhg-room, all /for the family in chatge—elean, light and cheerful; that dancing hall has become an airy gym nasium, and that haunt Is - purified and converted into parlor, offices, dining room for the boys, schooloroom and sleep rooms. The house is the com fortable and pleasant home of otherwise homeless boys. Self-invited, I went one evening to take tea with those boys, and to observe the working of this most ex -cellent and admirable enterprise. The gentleman, Mr. Kirby, who had Charge of the boys, demurred, when he heard of my plan, to the first part of it, on the ground that it - would cause too great an excitement among his young people. I,therefore, reluctantly yielded the point, and accepted instead the in vitation of himself and his wife to a seat at their table. Head winds are not hew to me. Supper hastily swallowed, I made for the office of entry, where sat Mrs. Kirby, busy enough with the long line of hard looking lads, some almost men in size, and some not much lonzer than your arm. The boys' door is a side one and it is opened at six o'clock. Be fore that time they begin to collect with out, and when it is opened work begins in earnest. As Mr. Kirby aptly ex pressed it,"all is smoking hot"from that moment until the wild fellows are safe in bed. It is hard work to keep them in line as they come to the desk, where theY report themselves, deposit their money, or take it up, and where the "new" boys -stand to give their history. This -done, they dash down to the bath-room and presently re-appear with clean faces and combed hair, on their way to the gymnasium, where they play—how gently any mother who has three or four boys of herpw.n may perhaps faint ly imagine—until called to supper. I expected to hear—before the boys began to eat—words that I did nothear, and which it seemed lb me would ibe exceedingly appropriate at that table. I know not what good reason there may be for this omission. Perhaps there is one. NEW COMERS. There were six new boys the night I was there. One or two who had been wishing for several weeks to come, but, being covered with vermin, were afraid. For De it known that in the six weeks of the life of this institution an aristocracy has been formed of boys who have be come clean, mid, in the true spirit of the aristocrat, they look down, terribly, on the unlucky boy who is still in his dirt. But on being informed of the case,Mr. Xirby had these two boys come in the day time and be washed. anti made clean; then in the evening they had courage to present themselves. Two of the "news" interested me, especially; little fellows--both orphans. One poor little tattered creature was brought in by a larger lad,who said,"Here,Mrs.Kirby, is a boy root's , got no home, nor no place to go to, and I brought him here." He was so small and so dirty one could scarcely see him, but cheerful and brave as a young he'll never seeany oaks itto life, "l et the wide world wag as it will." The other was of different mould and mood- - quiet, patient, but piteous was his aspect. His great gray eyes seemed such as are used to fears. It gave me heartache to look in that child's Lace. That any of those forkun 3[ORPIIIIO 11017111, WITS RATERS: • n THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 1 boys are good, it were vain to hope; but •I do hope that this boy will became 1, worthy of his name which is as marked as his face, "Virtue"--John Virtue. I His father was a Scoichman,' and the child could read; but father and.mother I were both sound asleep, - anit: here alone, and desolate, 'was their-little son. God 4be thanked for the Newsboys' - Home; (may it be'his salvation. ' - THE GATHERING OF THE BOYS: A boy with one leg, a boy - with one arm, a boy pale as a ghost, a boy with , a sore ..ear, a boy with -a sreat scar all across his face, a - boy who had been: in ( prison, stupid boye,keen boys,boys with strange, strange faces, and now and then one with something gentle and beauti ful in his face:--thus they come to the desk and pass out, till between thirty and forty have come in, and then, no more being without, the door is climed. 'One hundred 'cane be accommodated in ' this house. A lady had sent several coats ando number of other garments, all small, and the new children were at once nicely fitted up. This caused ex citement. Other boys, with their limbs almost out of their old rags, wanted .clothes. It was amusing to near - their . ,remarks, and to see their grimaces'and capers. They are full of native wit and fun. And in the bath room, at the door, and in the gymnasium—also while un dressing for bed, they are allowed full 'liberty to talk, if they do not swear. No swearing nor smoking is allowed within 'the building. Gentlemen and ladies, when you have old clothes that you do not need for your sons, remember the News Boys' Home, ,69 Poplar street, Brooklyn. Winter is 'not far away, and flesh and blood need covering from the stormy winds and from the cold. THE GYMNASIUM. The scene in the gymnasium passes description. It is all activity, noise, laughter and confusion. Not confusion; for every boy knows what he is about, and he is doing it with all his might. But to the unaccustomed observer, the whirling, springing, wrestling, swing ing, tumbling, rolling figures—some alone; some doubled, neck and heels, to gether; some on the platform, which is elastic; some on the floor; some in mid air; some close up to the ceiling; all bawling, shouting and laughing with boys' voicee=is, to put it mildly, slightly confusing. But it is not unpleasant; we would not, for much, stop it. It is de light and health, too, to the boys. Let them "go it," and cheer them on by smiles—only see to it that ropes and staples, and everything they touch, are strongly and firmly set. The giving way of a rope would cause fearful dis aster there. But not a single accident has taken place yet, which is quite re markable. A boy with one leg and a boy with one arm had a fight one night. This is the worst thing that I have heard of. But they shook hands after it, and pro mised to behave better in future, and have kept their word thus far. The lit tle new fellows at first crept away out of the rush, and stared in amazement at what was going on; but finally they too began to try their strength, pulling at some of the ropes and weights made for the small ones. I never saw better behaved boys at a table than these newsboys. Not an ugly trick; not a loud word spoken. - I was surprised as much as pleased. Smallest "new" smiled over his supper in su preme content, and his mite of a Waage was red and beaded with pe i rspiration from his efforts, when his repast was ended. He had enough, he told me,. and "it was good." Dear little wander cat ! haat found a home? AFTER SUPPER. After supper play again, or sewing, to boys who would mend their clothes. Then, for boys not sewing, an hour of school. Most of them seem eager to learn. With - some the mischief that was boiling over in them contended with this desire; but the school was as orderly as any sch ool. 'Of course, the scholars were not far advanced. It seemed strange to hear boys of sixteen and eighteen years trying to spell and define such words as "marvel," "gospel," &c.; and some of the definitions were astonisin. "Marvel" they supposed to be marble g , and "gospel" was a thing "fellers wears 'round theiy necks when they goes swimming, so's they won't git drownded." It was amusing, too, the efforts made to decide whether the "kit" they were trying to read about was "off the box," or "on it," or "in it." But "better late than never," and these boys will do well yet, if they persevere, as many mean to. One only among them all had been drinking. He naturally fqund his book rather heavy and his lesson rather hard; nevertheless, he stuck to them and spelled fairly. THE LODGING HOUSE AND THE THE. ATRE, Some have suggested that this lodg ing house had better be kept open late enough to accommodate boys from the theatre, but there arel many good rea sons why this would not be well; though, perhaps best in New York. Boys who Jaye money enough to go to the theatre often can afford to pay for shel ter elsewherti. It is not the purpose to shelter boys cheaply that they may be able to spend their earnings going to theatres. Then, when they come in so late they are too tired to be taught any thing. You can gain almost no influ ence over them. Again, when they know that by goin g to the theatre they lose a good bed and a cheap and good supper, they will be apt to count the cost, especially in winter. THE SLEEPING APARTMENTS. After school duties were over, the eager question was repeatedly asked , of their teacher, Mrs. Kirby—who is a lady well adapted, both by nature and experience, to her office; she taught long in an industrial school, and she loves her work—" Are you going to play on the piano? She "flayed one tune for them, asking them to sing gently. Oh, what a "gently" that was! After sing ing they bade their teacher "good night," and, with sly kicks, nudges and wry faces at each other, filed out of the school-room to their sleeping apart ments, and my evening was over. Ah, me! I fearthereare boys.whom I could name, who have, father and father's house, but not such eire, not such op portunities for comfort or enjoyment as these newsboys now have, by the pay ment of fifteen cents a day, if they have it—and they,are trusted if they have it not.. No boy that has no other shelter is turned away. • THE TABLE, &O. The cost of feeding the boys, and they have all they will eat, averages sixteen cents a day for each, one cent above what they pay. Their bill of fare,though riot VerY LUZUriOUP, .41 WhO/Q)3011/9 And P good. Some boys who came in Weak from starvation are growing stout and strong. 'Good bread', beef Soil 'beef stew., , ccidfish stew, 'rice, molasses; WWII" and - Corned- beef they ha,ve: - int plenty . , and, 'good- teai for boyS, as well as.ancient maidexcladies,:do,love,a good 'fent, of tea." Tlie.>junch;feil.WhiCh bOy roftY4 five cer4 B .ppusists of two great thick slices of-bread and-a slice ofcprned . beet : IVeouldn't be.'had' at. any - eating ho we short of fifteen . or twenty-cents. Everything about theluitise is- - kept nPat. 'The-table is-set .not with tin plates and dippers,but with white ware and glasses:: •> Seventy or eighV bo'y,s thus far have been entered. For some of them good places have been Obtilined. ' Each boy has a box of his own, with key unlike 'any other key. This box is his trunk and treasury. His' bank is'in the care of Mr. Kirby. For an hour after the boys are in bed Mr. Kirby stays round in the dark to make sure that they eat no mad pranks before they fall asdeep. They know him near; but cannot guess his precise locality, and as each boy, im agines the unseen form close by his side, the effect is very quieting, and all are stem sound asleep. •Only twice has there been disturbance in the night, which you feel to be wonderful as you look upon the fellows when in motion. An - other house, on the plan of the Pop lar street , one, is to be prepared in the Twelfth Ward=less, I suppose, for news boys 'than for vagrant boys generally. Wilt those who can, aid ? If multitudes of these fellows, now going fast to desti tution can be saved, society will reap a large reward, and if but a handful are saved, remember what they are—im mortal souls; and surely it will "pay."— [N. Y. Post.] AUGUSTA/MOORE. Meaning of Nantes. From the Saxon we have "Ada," which means happy, and "Eleanor," all fruitful; "Richard," very flan, or richly honored; "Edward," truth-keeper; "Ed win," happy winner, and "William," defender of many. The Gothic gives us "Adelaide," the princess; "Adeline," the little princess; "Alphonso," our help; "Charles," one who is crowned; "Charlotte," a crowned womanl• "Emma," one who nurses; "ErneSt," ardent of soul; "Everard," well reported; "Francis," freeman. From the French we borrow "Ame lia," beloved; "Arabella," beautiful altar; "Isabella," olive-colored; "Rosa bella," beautiful rose; "Rosalind," ele gant rose. From the Latin we obtain "Augus tus," increasing, noble: "Barbara." strange; "Beatrice," one who blesses; "Clara," clear; "Grace," favor; "Viola," the violet; "Jane," peace; "Julius," soft-haired; "Julia," soft-haired woman; "Juliette," little and soft-haired; "Leti tia," joy; "Margaret," a pearl; "Miran da," admired; "Oliver," the olive man; "Blanche," white. From the Greek we take "Agatha," good; "Agnes," chaste; "Basil," kingly; "Bertha," bright; "Catharine," pure; "Erasmus," worthy to be loved; "Eugene," nobly descended, "Theodore," a gift of God; "Cyrus," lord; "George," a farmer; "Helen," one who pities; "Idatilda,"stately;"Phcebe," light oflife; "Philemon," one whokisses; "Philip," a lover of horses; "Sophie," wisdom. We also receive many of our names from the Hebrew, as 'Anna," kind; "James," the supplanter; "John," the grace and mercy of Jehovah; "Made. line," noble-minded; "Ruth," trouble; "Mary," a salt tear—a beautiful and touching mime, there never can be too many, Marys; "Martha," trouble, or bitter; "Susan," a lily; "Elizabeth," the house of strength; "Jonathan," the gift of God; "Sarah," princess, or my lady. Canton Ginger. Fresh l'inportql Canton Preserved GINGIVA, dry and in_spßale rup, ol the finest quality. • tor by JAMES B. WEBB; weian7 and EIGHTH Bine 1:xt: S. E. cor. WaG &. ter & Clustnata. NEW GREEN GINGER—Just rebilved and ter ask at oousTrs East End Grocery, No. 118 Saint Second Meet. DARICHEAB. PINE APPLE, DUTCH AND SA; see eirrw . to store and for sale at 0011131 k-E East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. _ . rTALL&N MACA.IIOI7I. WlRlLleyer.r.T, PAB 1 TINES, in store and for sale at COUSTY'S Bast End Grocery. No. 118 South 4:econd street. LiEMON PEEL, OR - GE PEEL, CITRON AND Raisins, always to be bad at MUSTY'S East End grorery,lslo. 118 South Second street. QTUFFED MANGOES, PEPPEZSB, OLIVES Genuine Scotch Ale and London Porter, New Pickled Salmon, New No. I Mean Mackerel, Gennhu EngLtsh Mustard at COUSTY'S East End Grocery Us South Second street. DAMS! RAM t!—J. Eltewart's Trenton, Davis's Star Hams Briggs & Swift's celebrated Cbusin aati Hams, and J. Bower's City warranted 1,4 rive 'satisfaction. For sale by M. F. ESP N. corner Eighth and Arch. °TriOIL -140 baskets Latour and other Itivonc. m.lds of Salad 011 for sale by M. p, SPILLIN re.ve COFFEE—rare Old Government JayaOdffea Lf for sale by M. 8. MULLIN. N. W. corner of .Aral and Eighth streets. rEAs I TEAS 11-100 packages of very choice n* 1_ crop Green and lusrtlt of the late lin on. Ai these Ten have beerrn) t since the aln gold red V lAr M I NA t e the bo l i m n I) ,A s eurra. ant ;„; . 7 • 4,1 s .1 .O. .. i . a 1%, : • A DAMS' EXPREI3B COMPANY —On and - after GI. TUESDAY, May 1, the FREIGHT DEPART. ailtET of this Company will be REMOVED to the vArs New Building , Southeast corner of ELF, and MARENP streets. Entrance on Eleventh streleeret and on Market street. ALL MONEY w t be transacted ashr C et O ofore LE I NC . E I M IIB IUSTNNEIHnEI Small Parcels and Packages willbe received at either office. Call Books will be kept at each office and any calls entered therein previous to tP. M. wi ll receive attention same day, if within a reasonable distance of oar ernes. Itiquiries for goods and eettlements to made at 120 CUESTNOT street. JOHN BINGELSII. Sap% LOST OR ittltsLAlD. LOST OR MISLAID.—A. Perpetual Polley of In. surance, No. 489.1asued by the Fire Association, Dec. 7, 1823, for Slim on premises, S. W. corner Callow. hill street and York avenue, to Jesse L. Stelwagon, and aratimed to Clayton French, at at. Any in. formation of same will be received by FRENCH, RICHARDS & Co. ocia-s, n th,tit/ LOST OR 111b5LAID.—TWO CERTLFICATE3 Nos. 55 end be, for two share% each of the American Exploring Company oi Philadelphia, the transfer of which has been stopped. - The finder will please give inibrmation to COOPER dc GRAY?, No.ll. Philadelphia Exchange. . GLOVES. ACARD.— BEPRORANTIS WISHING TO pus. catesE the genuine EMPRESS KID GLOVES, are warned against a Spurious article being Bold under. that name. There Is but one importer of the cele brated Empress Kid Gloves. A. J. WONDEat .1 00., New York. POLLOCK, CASSELEHRRY at 00., No. 45 MARKET street, Philadelphia. Sole Agents fbr the Kate of Pennsylvania. ocabi,th,s-60 BOMMING, TWO THIRD-STORY COMMIT FLOATING ROOMS to rent, with a private family, M 1924 Spruce n01.9t*,,, rrHE HANDSOME RESIDENOM . tiotith Ewa Cor i. • ner of SPRUCE and EIGHTH Streete, In open to receive BOARDERS, Rooms - ana.Ballme with prlvatp Table if desired. oclatwor , TVICAPPIEPH—EVERY INSTRUMANT THAT 4clenee and WU have Invented to assist the hear IBS. ID every degree of Deafness. can be had at the Ear Instrument pisloot of P. MADEIRA, No. its Booth Teta OH% OR Calellinitr lilli. NEW PIIBLICATIONIOR keLEGANTLY /L.LObTRaTs D BOORS.—/mported aria the sale by• , ,Ci: S. PRIOR, impurter of gangl9lo • and French; R.olis. ac,.124 BaNnOlik street MOB) RTS! flItkLY • 14211 , 7 D.! f/25feluverb vleVeS. , with letter press descri_pticm. 2 vols. folio, : half morocco.... SireiVicalaciY hitranLEill A.trbottatorteditlon, Bean ! Illustrated with steel and .wood eagraviiega Vole ro Sy° ;101l callextis: " - - ; • WAV NOV 9'448.. 'Library, edition, with l Me extra tate.. 115 vols:2vo.. - half colt Lett to ROYAL • GALLE,RY OF 41211T1111. ART. 48 superb steel `4 . ngravings: alter modern Rng• Usti tallakt. Das, tolio. half imorsom.,, f , , TURNER'S LIRER_P4TDDIORVAL A collection of ! Photographs frCra 'the original; • drawings by. that eminent artist. 2 vols. follo,balf morocco, - • d , Plßt.a'S' ETCHINGS.' Aoollectibn of this artist's? • etchings to various works. .i.proocimpreasions on large. paper: 2 vela. iblio, cloth. • - - •.f 1 4 a LE.11119,-DII DLC l)F CHOISEUL., phnlce hal lroPressions. Folio, calt gilt, eitra: T. l l:,ll.Dolvs BIRDb.QF wORT.II-AMR,RKIA. ; Vs 1.. svo.. hellcat* Original edition ; - Alii.tßiVaN ORNITJI,OI49It. octal, Dal edition' 9 vols.Ato.. half morocco. . ORNKBIRLVTBcPARCHITECTI J RR ET DESCULP- ; TUBB, , B r.A.O.IQCS. , ;13satttifully colored en gravings. -2 vole folio. moroceo, extra. BaROIVIAL HALLts OF ENGLA.ND. ;Illustrated with beautilany tinted engravings. - - 2 vols., folio, had' FOREIGN DOORS, dm., imported to order weekly, by steamer. • . • . Catalogues of new and secondhand ,English and French Books gratis on appl•cation. ; - LW-al CAILLETON„: PUBLISHER,. , 413 Broadway, New York. THE NEW Books THE ART OF AIUDBING. A collection- of eftil arts merry, games, ead trieks, curious p es. and new charades. intended to amuse everybody, and enable all 14 amuse everybody else. FBI/ of auggetalona for private theatricals, ta• bleaux, all sorts of parlor and fatally litanDetaanta,esc. VilUx nearly 150 illustrative pictures. s i. s Price, WOMAN OUR ANGEL. . • An excellent new domestic novel, by A.S Ron, whose other works are so very popular. o ,** Also new and uniform editiens of his previous novels—Looking Around—A Long Look Ahead—To love and to be Loved—Time and Tide—l've been Thinking—The Star and the Cloud—True to the East—Row Could He Help it—Like and Tinlike. *** Price, $1 EA each. THE ell' if 'B . 3IBART. A new humorous and satirical poem on the Posh' s and Follies of Cny Lite. By a Daughter of New York. V Tintfd pceaper, lL cloth ' bound , with an illustration. g * Pri, • ' These books are all beautifully bound in cloth —are sold everywhere—and will be sent by mall, post age free, on receipt of price, by oceowers,tf CIAP.LrpoN, Publisher - New York. NIM MEDRIAD BOORS NOW BEADY. Ai THIN'S SCIENCE AND PIL&CTICE OF ME DICINE. • Vol 1. Royal octavo, with additions. By Meredith Ciymer, 31. D. wARINIG'S PRACTICAL THFOLSPECTICS. PRI NOF.'S ORTI3.OPEDic SURGERY. Witt' Rids tratinns. DIXON ON THE EYE. A new revised edition. TANNER ON THE DISEASES OF INFANCY AND CHILDHOOD. New EoHion. THE PHYSICIAN'S VISITING LIST FOR 1867. Vatlone etylee and , prices. PREPARATION. TANNER'S INDEX Of DISEASES AND THREE THEARMENT. - • REYNOLDS ON DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, RICHARDSON' ON LOCAL ANESTHESIA. HEADLAND ON THE ACPION OF MEDICINES IN THE STAMM From the 4th London En ir on. BEALS ON HULSE. 3d edition enlarged. BEA LEON TH.E MI CRO SC OP E /17 PRACTICAL MEDICINE. 3d edition. ThOUSSEA77'E3 CLINICAL MEDICINE. ZANDER ON THE PHTHALMOSCO COSMETIC MOLEY ON THE O TOILET AND .ARTS. LINDSAY & ItLAM(STON, Publishers.- No. South Stub street. ptaildtiktisEt TELLS /*AY SARATOGA. 8 ARATOGA. SARATOOA. AR &TOGA. A S A TORY' OF 1787. A 8 OKT OF 17e. N INDIA Is TALE OF FRONTIER LIFE. It has been the aim of Me author of this work to present a picture of a particular aline and place. Most of the it oldents narrated have been haneed coon by tradition as veritable facts ; axle the prhmipal per. sonages introduced ate crown from actual prof +types. Ane even in those parts which are more purely Imo + teary, It is believed that no historical probability has been violated. For all artistic purposes, whatever might be true Is true: and this book is presented to the public as a faithful picture of Saratoga in 1787. OD mplete in one large Duodecimo Volume. Price 111 50 in Paper or 00 In Cloth. :send for Peterson' Descriptive Catalogue. .6 11 Rooks sent postage paid on receipt of retail price. Address all cash orders, retail or wsolessl_,e to T. B. PETERSON & BRO 111.1C$8. 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. g IR NEWTON'S NEW BOOK. THE GREAT PLLOTAND Hie LESSONS. Ismo. BINNING TEE SHEAVE & By the author of ••Wln and Wear." I6mo. LN Rd 00N80.LA.TIO.NIS: oL . Hyrcuas for the Day . of Borrow and Wearisess. BT Horatio Boner. Hato. ' HOPE AND HAVE. By 0 iver Opplc. 16m0. BASTE AND WASTE: or. The Young Pilot of Lake Champlain. By Oliver Opole lamo. ROUND T 8 AND OTHER STORIES. By the author of "Rutledge.' smaNzuriars LAIIS VENEZIA AND OTHER POEMS. Ismo. ODB ARTIST IN CUBA. Illustrated. For aide by JAMBS, 8. INAXTON, (bucceesor to W 8. dt A. Mariam) MI CH SEITNUT street. A LIGEOPEI LIMO OF PIIIIJDOE.—THE LIPZ 03 .443. PHILIDOR, Musician and alma Player. by Geo Allen, Steak .Proftesor In the Univeudty of Pannar vania, with a Samlemen Cary on P'hilidor, It Chem Author land Mm PIATEr_ tor on Von Hol. debrsad and de lass, Envoy kiviraordlnary and Mir. later Plenipotentiary of- the King of Prowda. Si the Omit ofillaxo•Welnter. 1 vol., octavo, X yelltun. gill top. Pew 11 25. WAY Washed E. H. .11 1 gPlallt & 787 Booth frourth serer. rig : 19[MMatj 1q rAOLD'S PATENT IMPROI7ED CABT DION LOW 131 . &TEAM. AND ROT WATER,LHEATING AP PARATIIS.Ibr Warming and Ventilating Public /n -stitutions and Private Residences with Pare External Alr. without cc.ntaminating it by over heating it, or the posaltnity of dust or coal gas. For sale by JAM P. WOOD & 00.. B. IL Feltwell Bopt 41,South Fourth street.. AMERICAN XITCHE2PER on the -European prin. ciple of Subetantial Construction and Neatness of Ap pearaneei various sizes suitable ftor Hotels, Public In. stitutions, and the better class of Private Residences with powerful Water. Backs for heating large or smali Quantities of water for Baths or Culinary Purposes. For sale at JAM P. WOOD & 00.'8 Warming and Ventilating Establish went, IMPROVEStweI, Snot. 41 South Fount' street. MENT IN BATH BOlLERS.—Eitilamar & Ellis' Patent t%st lron Bath Boilers for sale at OOD et Warming andVentila ti ngliilstablishment, B. M. Penwell,Supt. 41 South Fourth street. A RCHIMEDP AN v ii.NNTI...LATORS for Smoky Chimneys, Forting Ventilation,Removing Stearn from in Dryg Establishments, Breweries, Sugar Refineries, pickerßooms, and all manufactorlea. - • JAMES P. WOOD & CO., Sole Agents. B. M. FELTWELL, 41 South Fourth street. Riperintendent. imfitraia.txl,th.37:l4 401 JOB BARTLETT & BON. Manufacturers of the CEWLERATICD BARTLETT HEATERS. lAlUkll3lr Rangea, Gas Ovens, & Sheet Iron Wore of every desmiption. A splendid assortment of RVGISTRRS ANSI VENTLLATOBS . and Buyer's Air tight Stoves, always on han at No. 924 Arch S treet, Philadelphia. an 3041 CumTHOMAS B. DIXON dk SONei Late Andrews ft Dixon t _ _ _ _ No: l ii tamer a u•P street raussioneti °PPM* United Mites ilklnk et LOW-DOWNI And other 15.PBCps, IMAM tar Anklvacite. Bitaroineus and Wildillitrol weitat-Ana Al limmtame, Far Warnthar Penne end Private BuUd2sio BAXi/EITERB, VAiNTILATORS AND QIIIIIMIY-0.A.P8, 01)0 RAN E OM BATH-BM:M=M 4 VilllOLin: ALZ and lIIITAIT. r I 1:11._11V4 LI Dj! 3 ['GATES. CIasSJICERREI AND VIISTINGS. V JAMES& LEE invite the attention of their friends and others to their large and well assorted stock of Goods, adapted to men's and boys' wear, Comprising in_parr Black French Cloths, Blue French Cloths, • Colored 'French Cloths, OVERCOAT CLOTHS, Black French Beavers, colored French Beavers. Black-Esquinasnx Beavers, Colored Esquimau Beavers, • - Blue and Black Pilots, Bbiaand Black Paletots. Biackpma y.ANPA.LOON STUFFS merest Blaqt French BoeskinS, • rancx_Cassimerea, • Mixed anti Striped Cassimeres_ , ,Plaid and Silk Mixed tstasinseres, • • • satinets, ail qualities, • corda o lleaverteentl, vides At wholesale and retail, by Jnait. _l4lnlf, • No. 11 North Second st.. Sign of the Golden Lamb.. tiii)4l :it mil 51: 6I 01 nOPA.RTNIIRSICIP NolucE.—we have THIS V DAY admit , ed Mr. -- DALLETT BLISS, of the firm of Defier& do Bliss, of New - yerlc,;a• •Rartnerin,_ oar firm, sad have establiehea a house In New York, an. der the title of D4.341.111TT BLISS Jr CO.' • AWN &Am., PITILADELPIErd, mor. 1, .1866. ' ri02,611 IT, Li( 11'14 WANTED. — Wantedan:oleF/OB AND STQP.A.GE BOOM on either Mat or second floor on Dela. ware avenun, between Arch • and Vine altreeta. OMR 89 3 r. EO4 rtallta9/plita rat 91:4ge, 9019,:tr. 66.-THIPLE SHEJ&T ' • 15,20 9 6 .3.-ziot'it • : - r 1€381'61, f‘ ' 10-40-" s, CMIIPODND INTEREST NOTES • BOUGHT AND 801. D. • DE RAVEN & BRO W 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. N ATIONAL EXOITANGE, SANK RI WILBMOCTO ITO NEW BANKING 110ITSIEL Nos. 633 and 635 Chestnut Street, ON 011 ABOUT THE 15th eOTOBEE NEXT. S. BOYD, President. STOCK BROKER': . . GEO. ILENDERSON, ER.. NO. 223 DOCK STREET. Having rammed businees, Z am p to make Cseh er Time purchases and Wm of Bonds' Stooks arge. carrieCt at e per cent. Interest; Without any extra ch MX% Orders executed la New York. Boston and Bald. is; SPECIALTY. SMITH, RAHDOLPH k BANKERS AND BROKER'S, is Omni Third st, I II Name street Plaladaseda. I New Ter*. STOOKS AND GOLD DORT ADD SOLD On 003.30=0 nrnamer Lzunn D WI DEPOSIT. BAN ING HOUSE IwCooxEckip. 312 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PRELAIYA. Dealers In all Government geenritles. OLD 5 20's WANTED N EXCHANGE FOR NEW, A /MURAL DIPMENCIALLOWEI Compound Interest Notes Wanted, INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT . Collectlenn made; Stocks Bought and Bold on Com _ lxunnem accommodations reservedger *2.000 *ar ßSAL otton s," (l= imo rrit e . PiTuvrArridOls^TEHMd:EßY. Conveyancers, oc3l-w.s,2t• 1035 Beach street, above Laurel. JWl4llllllDttb. .A. r Sueeessoz to Geo. W any, .7 rsitm-ve -24, 28, 28 and 80 South Sixth St., Philad's. Flneol4l Stock & Not-Bremitn, 4 far Pandly and Madtainsi-ur I HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE," I DIT..wrEON-, • 151 .40Dr8 MOO 4r., SOGII AMT. WlThr--The attention of W i nce le to ftllow_ing very choice dtc.. brioby .701SEPH F DUNTON, N 0.151 South FRONT street, above Walnut MADELRAB—OId Wand. 8 years old. , BHBRRLEB—Campbell & Ce., single, double and triple Grape. F.l Crusoe & Bons, Rudolph, Topaz, Rie bpanish, Crown and F. Valiette. ROMS—Valletta, Vinho Veils) Real, Mutton and Bebello Valente & Co., Vintages 1836 to 1816. OLAIUMB7-Crues Fils Freres and Gt. Estephe Chit, teen Lurulny.. VBRMOI)Iji—O, Jonrdan , neve & Co. MIISCAT—de Frontignan. CHAMPAGNES—Ernest Irrony,"Golden Star," de Venoge, Her Majesty and Royal Cabinet and other favorite brands. • • 014) WM:Forma .-._..uoutLES.-500 Chaos Pare Newton sod Monongahela With C go Wliel Ati ll " P. ZUDDirehN bi 5 North Brost 450: MILLINERY. IP. •„, WHY', a ROSENIERIN , • , 728 °RBA Street, OPEN THIS DAY,' ' - a -• A splendid assortment of Felt and GilicHata for la dies and Children. • • All the newest shapes at very low prices., Willow. Ostrich and Pheasant Plaines. " Brown. Drab, White and:Garnet Sonnet VelVeish• Royal Velvets, Uncut Velvets, Gros d'Aitiques, Frosted Velvets • • • , The sam±s goods in every other shade of color . Waver BabonS, Trimminx •Ribbons' - Bonnet Rib.' bons, Faris • Ornaments, Fine.: French French and New York . Hat and • Bonnet' Frans • Laces. ,Ilkislosup—all at , very *an* ; prices; - AT .WHOLICSALLR AND •RNTALL. ' Country Oral= prOMPtit attended to. Give tin II Ca/L ' • - • sVsNA. ds .11418.1011ENEIL_ ool•Ins see Chestnut tomes. musics'. ' A R TAYLOR, TRAoRRR, Or ARTGING AND PIANO, urn wan= Areal.l,o,ll:4lir now fbrintre, ALL AD SINGEEIG—T. BISHOPS 83 south Z 4 MA.' PAM 7 4. l orat" 994'4lltattUitoS, FO4 N W - _TORK, VialWasvintrand -Baritaireanali- IMO Vidlad6l4lldaaia frear-reilegiNtrallg , . ambOilt saw r- ate:-. Steam Pro - pears - DA.Lar nM MUDS' baby MAIM= Arian 44T 14 ran in ai HOURS. •4 - Tat a ecta with all Nomura and Embalm tt Vazapardec , _Goods $0 _ free of coma on. • irrezaat Mend at loweatftiei. • % n tfe - CLYDE OM, Anal& • litifatth Whsizta ism Fallatelablia; JAB. WalTstreca.learAftr. inhl44f 808 ad. Aim . 1 - . The , Southern rbeoanooop ColnPanY'e 3 isgtdegiLix,Lem. 1 15 S 00 .11 1I4 1 . 1 1" ltiW Scrota street. Company -Theriglesulapilp TDKAWANDA,. Captain A0.. - Lre, ?for SAVANNAS, will commence recolvir% ;on T'llDitelliAl. November =Casa on ZEE. .DAY.Noveniberletb. 10 o'ciock A:IC; and every Sisarday ' thereafterl-visi November 'Deceroberldb, de. - - 'This 'steamer bas fine State Mom= and other 90-' Icozoniodstionslor passengers. Cabin PaSeage, f2ik Deck do., PO. Through tickets gold to the followinepolnisi—lifimaii_; °L AM; Lolumbus, Ga $35: Augnslaaa” IX: &ablates. Ga •l 34 : 'Albany, Oa.; ;15; gfologoznery,'Alic, iloel2esa• 'Janis, Ala., 1135. - • Preighttaken at laic Thrt.ngh recelpt+..givan at through rates, to. Miool4 'Augusta. Commons , Atlanta, ea.; Knoxville; Utah& tnoogs. Neshville • Breniphie Tenn.! Canuni, , Xlits., hag No freight received br . 011.1 a of ladl lading aigned'on sin day.) • = • agents at illiiannab;..ll - nnter dccano*oeu. • , lior'llteight or passage, imply to ; ti -WM. L JAMB 73 General Agent. 3.14 eolith Vilutma, • - FOR NEW TORLlMDlftlfgp,i - THE PRIZADRL AND dOtrIPH t STEAMSHIP OODEPA.NY'ff REGULAR The well known• first-cleat Stestrudi STAR OF THE ITAIO _ 1.202 tons register , T. N. Cookten'afaider; Will commence receiving fl eight kir the above Dort of second wharf' below aprucestreet, on TURBO/0G Oa toter • 2 , otb. and sail oh TIZIMSDAY. && t,'ldock P IL • will leave NEW ORLEANB on 821.113111- 1 1 1 rW r ember 17th. , This Steamer has superior State Boma and other ' accorazoodations for paatengere. • Cabin passage laak Deck do., po. Fretsht taken at low rates; received until 12 o'clock H.Ore in dtl. Agenta New Orleazta, Basra. ra. vy, Nlaketaeak Co., who will give care= attention to ehiunWar goods to balveston, Vicksbarg, an d, as points. • For freight or Passage. app WM. L. RS. General Agent all sontaWbasinsa. ROB Ros • 1%, YOB Lora DEGNOT. - roseti : 'BOW AL&C_SePOSTSTraItY ILTP2IDAZIL ,110111.1 AND LON P/NIO ST. 'W G H WHARFARF. PELLADBELp.Dik, , B OSTO ' The steamship ARIBA' Captain N . min from. Philadelphia on Wednesday. Nov. 7, at 10 A. Bd. The stesonatup SAXON Captain Nat Mews, me from Badman Monday. November 5, at 3 P. M. The line betwilim Philattelphia &sten is anw clUarOf the eed i.Lalq (new), Otptsin Baker. 1,433 bins iitirthel. SAXON Capuun ifaishews, 4250 COILS earthen. NORMAN, Captain Crowell, 1,203 tons birthed". These witatanum anLed Will sail ponntallly aa steamed &eV= received War? def', * always on , the berth to receive cam . mappers are rinmatted to send BIM Of Ladhas wins tioas, app Forit paaware having superior secomxnalla. R toor - • FOR. WILMINGTON, N. C. • THE PHLLADELPHIA AND SOUTH nrA I STEAMSHIP CC*3IPAN'Y'S REGULU S, LINE, from Second Wharf below SPRUCE street. The first-class steamatdp PIONEER, cbtptain F. Z. . ilaxie, for WILIitIhGTON, will commence remising freight on THURSDAY. November Ist, and sail ea bATI3P.DAY. November at 10 o'clock A. 15:L. sot every alternate Saturday thareafter—viz.: November th, December Ist, dz. Passengers finar best attendance.will d &we_ • Cabin passage, 11113 Deck do., $lO. Freight carried at low rates. No freight received or bi ll s of lading signed on sail. fog day. • • Agents at Wilmington, WORTH do D who will give especial attention to ed. dressed to their care to and from ti lbri le=or., For freight or passage, anly to JANE& Genersi Agent, • self 314 uotah Wl:unsex THROUGH AIR-LINE TO THE SOUTH ' AND WEST. PJILLADCHMOND AND NORFOLK. ) er • ru , COMPANY • THROUGH RECEIPTS TO NEW . VEEN. _ Also, to all - points In NORTH and SOUTH CAMP, LENA. via Seaboard and Itoanoke Railroad, and to LYNCHBURG, VA. TENNESSEE. and the WEAT via NORFOLK, P.ETIian3BIIRG AND 801MI5IDEI RAILROAD. • - - The regularity, safety and shortness of this route, to gether with the moderate rates charged, commend it to the public se the moat desirable medium for cara big every description of freight. oft binransfer. charge for commission , drayage. or any exposes Stamiships insure at lowest rates, and le&Vl3 raga /AST from th e y wharf above Market street Sre_ight received daily. CLYDE tt Co.. es Belo 14 North l and 4 South Wharv. /1-dVANA Ma-MONTHLY LINN. ....soy. HOMO STABS AND . 0a t. Holmes Them steamers will leave this port pr Moms& every other SATURDAY, at 8 A. The steamship HENDRICK HUDSON, Howes, master_, win saII for Havana on SATURDAY HORN ING. illovember .4d, at 8 o'clock. - Passage to 21.11Varla $5O. No t t ceived er aftundy. Btu received PassagenThto TH ATTSON 14 0 North Delaware &Venn& OFOR GALVEsTON TEXAS. M KEY W TEXAS LENZ T. FLA. The STAANsidEps. STOP ES AI Steamship GENERAL SEDGWIOR, Whitehunt. commande. will receive freight at Pier 20 East River, and sad with immediate despatch. Forfrelilitt o •or passage, having superior IliCCommodstians , atm to BDAROP. N dr,oo. mint --• N 0.105 Arch street, ANDRINEW KNP k IdNZ TO Aida'. C Georgetown and Washinzton, and Medawar° Oanatadth connections at ,Alexandr_l24 a.__lbrm the most direct rente Sat torneliburg, Knoxville, Naehville, Daunt the EionShwest. Steamers leave ?kat Wharf above Wakes iftegy every Wednesday and lEfedarday at Por treat apply to the wane, _ . W. P. CLYDE' a OD., L Ti. le Narth Wharves: . Agent at Georgetown: age 00., Agents at Alexandria. X. Nlett i gign POE NEW "YarnPaOßX ny— .--Phliadelphia Stains PlOkeljET ODtepatch and Swift. siss, via Delaware and Raritan Canal—Leaving dansrat sir N. and P. EL, connecting with all the Northern and Eastern Linea. r For apply freight, to which will be taken on tem, =WU No in W t hDelßAwaßre aam . EiTsra arm; FOR SALE,—The fan Balling coppered and copper fastener. Steamer GETT'Y (side wheel), 408 tons 0. M.... LSO teet long, 24% feet beam; depth or hold 8 feet $ Inches; draws 5 feet 4 Inches water: built of live esti and red cedar; Apply to IC. A. 1301JDER.dt 00.. . Dock Street Wharf. _, tII •• I ••.:•• AI • : 'LANA= and C/ELNULP - 4 !•4 " BOAT 001CPA-SE EittaMM I CR SAL .4 TON,Snil inteaMe paints. WM. P. CIL • ffi & 00. 12h ita w . No. Is South Wharves P . •:5 • ske :s AiFOR BOSTON, Maws.— zpresa Lin.e—The fine schooner THOMAS HOWOMBE, Oaptairr Godfrey, is new leading ter the above port at Oda wharf above Market street, and will have perenPt ilesPatch• For freight, aPPLY to DAVID 000pEB., 18 N. Wharves. . - oen isFOR AFTWERP.—The Al bark ESTEE= Captain Prince, Is now loading for the above port. For freight or passage, apply to WORK " & CO., 123 Walnut street. - sea sWANTED TO PURCHASEL—A centre-board Vessel. Imitable for grain trade. Not over three ydare old, and not over 28 feet 4 incbes bean:. V t lz to EDMIND A. SOURER dr, C0,N0.; DOck. 003 WAIPPPEI.--A Vessel. 200 to too tons register. for a Southern port and back to Philadelphia. Por partierilina,apply to E. A. 1381JDEB. & CIO., Tiock street wharf. not 4t QUIP UNCLE JOE, Sewall, master, is now dis t 7 charging ' under general order at Shippen street wharf. Consignees will please attend to the reception. of their goods. PEPER WEIGHT dt SONS,. Walnut street. ' ut2tf QTEAMSHEP AEIES, FROM of Signeee of raeg t i ll Oidise, per boi l e 3°"° l 74:7° . wil Please send for their goods. now l anding at .Ptne Street ' . wharf. ' (no3-3t) HENRY ~PlNgpg & (XL - - - .T- Z :MO • :•r• . v.' , s : : a SONS, Bali Makers, /en. 300 North DICIAW.e.B.Ig - venue, 'Philadelphia. Ali work done In the beet mannerand on the low ..:1; most l'avorable terms, and vartimted. CO give per t astlatection. • : .1: at to re •airing. . . . xk 11j i Y. ••• I:4lry - m em Patankt—iso oars lit MI cankteas andfanoy 4apansa ana Me MO b 73013. BUM= Ma Sot wit DESIMINIP A 1TL38.-76 barrel's MI6 Flews, and other cholas varieties, Just arrived and for Bale by:T. B. =Rh KIM nitilataat Delman MAIN ditIIPPISH MERRY WINBOi & lart Baulk Delaware swam MEE
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