Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, October 05, 1867, Image 2
ABSENCE AND PRESENCE. To live alone;" to thin ic, 9) grieve alone; With winds and sounding fans to mingle moan; To ail long hours as silent as a stone.. To li - re with yon, r.nd be your lover still; To bend all wishes to your gentle will; • With you to weep, to smile, to joy, to thrill. .1 To. utter useless thought to vacant air; To labor always with a ceaseless care; To seek forjoy and still find sorrow there. To speak your name and hear mine whispered sweet; To listen Nr the sound of e0111IIIV: feet; 111:thardenCsmile and honeyed kiss to greet. To sit with book, and commune with the dead; Racking all day the strained, unfruitful head; Then seek with fevered brain a thankless bed• 'o feel a tender hand upon my face; And turn from labor to a long embrace; From pain to bliss, love, laughter, muslc, grace To lie alone and wear the age-Tong night; While fancy, grieving both for love and light t In darkness shuddered at her lon3ly plight.. To hear thelmirmurs of a peaceful rest Breathed by an angel sleeping on my breast -I.lte Love's - fair planet on the glowing West. No joys know I of dismal solitude; Nor in those bards whose cold fictitious inoad &eke ever scenes devoid of life, and rude. Nor yet in herbs and trees with hoary rind, Nor rumbling rivers, nor complaining wind, j Arght ever of their vaunted solace find. The sun-eyed daisy charms not me, unless My darling's foot (loth on it gently press; Bat then it seems to feel a dear etve.ss. Or in the shadowy folding of her hair Deigns she the happy, modest Rower to weal., it seems a star for love, fallen out of air. Sounds not for me a music in the brook, 'Less on its trembling foam my love doth love, And then it seems with a sweet rapture shook Dear are the husky hollows of the gloom, And ember-light within the curtained room; Ent this alone were an upholstered tomb. Joy of the voice, the viol or the vine, Concerts of pleasure, music, dance and wine, Give me not these, till love can make them mine Thou selfish bard, that thir'st, unloving try The ennobling verse, thy song and name shall • Die like the -weeds thou singe , ,t, utterly —Boston. Transcript. Rectk Life Among the Mmes. There is much pathos as well as humor in the following narrative of the ups and downs clan actor's career that serves to illustrate the hard luck - of - those whware- not 4ortune's 'avo:hes on the mimic stage: A WESTERN AcT(rieS STOEY.. I was always unfortunate, my father was before me. I have been on the stage for twelve years, and have met with more mis fortunes in that time than any person in the same business in the World. I have also been unlucky in my profession; not that I. lacked merit, but from au opportunity to get "better business," as it is generally expressed by professionals. My first attempt was Hamlet, in which I met with an accident. It was at the old Washington Theatre. The events:ofthat night are too painful to reflect upon. Suffice it to say, I. fell through the trap set for the grave yard scene, and broke my arm.. I was car ried to my boarding house on G street, insen sible from pain and the stage Carpenter's wlaisky. This episode determined me to tip'Other fields; I came, West. The manager of the only theatre in the city I had determined to make my hoine was in want of several utility people. My purse was getting rather dilapi dated; myiwardrobe was magnificent. The terms were easily arranged, though far below my expectations. However, by great econo my, the salary was sufficient to live on; and, as I had stage clothes sufficient, I was very well satisfied with everything. The theatre burned down the second nigh o.lmy engagement. My "Duke of Bucking barn" suit—handsome velvet trunks and cloaks, russet boots, hat and feathers, lace cuffs and sword—was consumed by the fire. I bore up under the affliction as well as I was able; and as my fellow artists did on the occasion, helped my misfortune along by im bibing most too freely of liquids. 1 managed to run in debt, to such an amount that, by estimating my salary for a year, at the rate 1 had been engaged at, and calculating my ex penses down to the lowest notch, I would just owe $25 at the end of the year. But engagements were not so plenty as I had imagined, and more misfortunes were in store for me. I accepted a position at a city contipone. to my new home, at a salary not sufficient to maintain a respectable pauper, though the manager thought it sufficient for the business he wanted me to play—about third rate utility. My first appearance for public favor was as "Catesby,' in Richard .1.11. "Hamlet" and "Catesby," rather a step down the -IfiLlpf histrionic fame. I was insulted at tii'st.. "Catesby," how that word tingles in ,my cars! I didn't even think it worth while to study the part, though I read it over once or twice. Well everything went off smoothly enough till the Intrth act. The local favorites had been ap plauded to the echo, and the manager' was standing in the "terrifier," smiling over a full treasury; "Richard" was giving his couriers messages, and marshaling his, troops for the .sanguinary struggle -.that - was -,to - decide -the, fate of England, when the call-boy called for "Catesby. My lines • were: "My Lord, the Duke of Buckingham , is taken!" My head was not very clear, and I laid only a vague idea of the scene then on. They were de livered: "My Lord, the Duke of Buckingham is taken, and we've cut off his head!" I don't think I shall. ever forget the con temptuous look the "star" gave me; I don't 'chink I will efface from memory's tablets the suppressed jee s of the utility people and supers composing e army of "King Bich cc ard;" but I know tan. alter gave me half a minute's "notice." ter the "star" had finished his two weeks gagement, I was taken back. My part was always perfect at rehearsal after this, and I proceeded along very smoothly for the bahuice of the season. 'Several years after, I was playing the same line of business in my adopted City. My misfortunes still held me down, and at this time I still held the position of twelve years ago. Joseph Proctor was playing at the mine house at which 1 was engaged, and pro slimed "Nick of the Woods" for his benefit. I 'was cast for Ouchelet, an Indian. There is nothing in the part of any moment, except the make-up and a fetv lines connected with some pantominie business, which Proctor took the trouble to post me in. At rehearsal everything went off well, and the company dispersed to enjoy the afternoon as best they could. My old habits were strong on me, ' and I spent the afternoon at billiards and 'drink. Night came, and with it a house crammed full of people to witness the play. , Galvanic batteries ;yen: not used then to sober people up, or I might have done justice to th e kw lines 1 had to speak. I had a scene all to myself, and entered at my "cue." ° The silence was profound—th e music was stealthily resembling spasmodic attempts to play the "Fan d a go" on the guitar—and • ypia might have heard. a fly's wing tiap 'as I zigzagged across the stage and.delivered my line . , e "Ka-softly—hic—ka-softly, like th e k r . . ~. . . e -P- ing—hic—p - ainter. Ka-white man ka-think hic—ita red man ka-do " The silence was broken,and the jeers of the audience and the stage-manager's foot hurried mio aWe stage and out or - t).to tuetitry. My misfortune was attended with bad re sults. I--was attacked with an awful case of tonselitis, a malady that actors are very liable to from their coming out of the warm theatre into the cold night air. For months i was hardly able to speak, and it was fully six oaths before I was able to appear on the) stage. fmanaged, during this time, to get along by doing a little copying for the manager, and for stars that visited the city, and so lived along as best 1 might. I even attended the gallery door for the theatre in which I had been employed, for which I received a small weekly stipend. Friends advised me to abandon the stage and engage in mercantile pursuits. .1 tried the commission business, was aided by my friends, and did well for a year or so. I tried to keep away from theatres as niuch as possi ble, to efface from my thoughts all ideas of plays, actors and actresses. The attempt was a futile one; the longer I remained away the harder I longed for the companionship of my old friends. I fell a victim to a fair salary and a third-clear benefit. For a time every thing passed off smoothly, and I began to think that my lucky days had set in,but a bit ter disappointment awaited me. The Black Crook was on. We had been rehearsing it for eight or nine days. I was cast for "Zamie " the archfiend, and had only to go on in the fast sccnq of the first act, and two scenes in the fourth act. The long offs between my scenes got me inventing some sort of amusement to pass the time as plea santly as possible. We had so many auxiliary people that the een-room was used as a dressing-room, and t only place for rest was in our little eight - by • oom, or in the side yard, between the alley and the stage. In this yard the stage carpenter and assistants had put up perpen dicular and horizontal bars, ladders, dead weights and other arrangements for gymnastic purposes. lam rather confused about how it happened, but have a vivid recollection of a rapid flight through the air from a perpen dicular ladder, and a sudden thump. Then all was dark; and when again conscious, I found myself upon a little narrow iron bed, with several persons standing over me, a strong camphoric smell pervading the apart ment. • I am still a cripple. The doctors say 1 may be able to walk again; but it will be neces sary to use a crotch. I don't think I'll act again, at all events J. :1.DD1603 Bitovi.Nl An Intervemv weili R. AV. Emerson. It was in the winter of isif.f that we first met the "Svc of Concord.'.' He had been engaged to deliver a course of lectures at the Brooklyn Athemeuni on "Rooks and Read which the writer attended. While re turning flout the last lecture of the course, we met Mr. Emerson and had the pleasure of cscorting Lim to the upper part of the city, and the fall enjoyment of his conversation. We had heard that Mr. Emerson's manners were cold and repelling, but found them quite the reverse. A more affable and agreeable companion could not be, desired. His,bearing was modest and unassuming. He spoke with perfect freedom and simpli city, with none of the restraint which might have been expected toward- an entire stran ger. Mr. Emerson is said to be an adept in the Socratic art of catechising and never tne glects an opportunity of drawing out young men whom he meets and of impressing his ideas upon them. He, however, attempted nothing of the - kind on' this occasion. asked few .questiOns himself, but answered readily all those put to him. The conversa tion was mainly upon literary subjects; and we will endeavor to give as - full a report as is -- possible without breach of confidence. His first remark was suggested by his lec ture for the evening. In reply to some strictures upon the exaggerated tone of one of his statements concerning joking and loud laughter, he sqdlingly said it was an -inten tional overstateihrit to put the idea more - forcibly. Some of his audience had also complained of his skipping so much, and re gretted what was thereby lost; to which he replied that they ought to be very thankful to him for the relief he had brought theni He spoke of the Unitarian convention which had just taken place, and was surprised that it had not been more radical. He next recurred to an article on the "Trans cendentalist of Concord" in Frazee, which had attracted a good deal of attention, but which, he said, was full of errors. It was evidently written by an American, but he had a suspicion that some- of , the mistakes'iafit - : wore intentional, in order to give the idea that it was written by a stranger. While speaking of this. he rettirred to Allcott, and, alluding to a letter to him which had miscarried, said ;hat Allcott was an American Plato, roaming about unseen in villages and fields; and post offices are not supposed to know anything s about such persons. Be spoke of Herbert Spencer as a stock wrfter, who "treats all subjects equally well," and implied that he did not value him very highly. The great popularity of English writers here was owing to cheap editions; but he said we would see the evils of this before long. He spoke with admiratioir of Matthew Arnold, whose lectures on "Homer" were unsurpassed by anything in the language. The brief criticisms scattered through his "Essays" on Pope, Cowper, Byron and others were also most excellent. Arnold's view of the ••Literary Influence of Acade mics," if not entirely correct, was most admi -rably- ,supported_by...the examples __cited.. The article. on "A French Eton" was -origi nally published in one of the English re- views, and contains a statement 'regarding the superiority of the German over all other systems of education. On tare, very same day of its issue there appeared in the _lktittc dcs 'Aux .3.londc, an article by M. Ronan, ex pressing the same opinion almost in the same words. It seemed as if Arnold had ran across the Channel the day before and arranged with Henan for the simultaneous expression of • opinion. He thought Arnold's culture and method would have a good influence on Ame rican readers, and would serve as an excel lent example for our young writers. Arnold's estimate of Heine was not quite correct, as the latter was unquestionably not the true successor of G6the and his school, as Arnold represents. His estimate of Macaulay, how ever, was a just one. ' He also spoke highly of Buckle, and said that, for the importance of his subject and the breadth of his knowledge, he wag the equal of Gibbon. His chapters on France, in particular, were a Splendid contribution to history. In his remarks upon Scotland he was more partial. He had not seen Leekey's Ratio/Kt/ism. Buckle's iliaory, after all, was only "a boy's book," and the work which was to succeed it in popular estimation was Stirling's Philosoph,y ; of Hoycl, of which he spoke in glowing terms ; styling it the book of the day—equaling Buckle in force and vigor, but entirely up setting his arguments. Stirling's treatment ofhis hero lie compared to that of Carlyle— DOW smoothing - Win down and patting htm on the heady, and then buffeting and kicking him without mercy. Stirling calls Hegel the Aristotle of modern times, and declares he has never been equaled by anything in the past, nor will be by anything in the fitture, We may add that Stirling's work, thOngh 'favorably spoken of by the critics, has net yet reached the position assigned to it by Mr. .Emerson. He next spoke of some of our American writers, who,, as a claSs, were much below those of England. Bancroft and Motley were our best historians, and both superior to Prescott. Of Bancroft he spoke in unquali fied terms. He was an excellent scholar, and always wont, exact. Thoreau, who wao THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER x,1867. deeply versed in Canadian history :aridditera ture, said that in that department Bancroft was perfect. The rest of his' remarks were of too private a nature for publication. In appearance Mr. 'Emerson is more like a sensible farmer than a philosopher. He has an uncommonly shrwd facie, 'and looks like a man who could manage his own affairs and see;to his own interests without assistance. He 'stile oppesite of the author of former times, shiftless, erratic; 140 careless; always in debt, and out of pockets, r and generally dissolute and unprincipled. The modern literary man is a different person, and usually takes care of his owni interests, and gets a good price for his wares. Thus it is with Mr. Emerson, who, though not a wealthy. man, is comfortably off. POLITICAL NOTICES. IiJNIOTST REPUBLICAN TICKDT. EDGE OF SUPRERE COURT, HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS. ASSOCIATE JUDGE COURT OF COMMON PM, HON. M. RUSSELL THAYER. COUNTY OFFICERS. Sheriff; JOSEPH M. COWELL. Register of Wills, WILLIAM Y. CAMPBELL, ( Clerk of Orphans' Court, RICHARD M. BATTURS. CITY OFFICERS, City Treasurer, DAVID JONES. City Commissioner, BENJAMIN F. URWILER. Senate---Third District, JOSEPH A. BONHAM.- Assembly lat Dietrict 7 DAVlD FOY 2d " ROBERT C. TITTERMARY. 3d • " WALKINSHAW 9th " WILLIAM W. WATT .6th " EDMUND S. YARD 6th COI. CHARLES KLECKNER. 7th " JA3IESEBERS. Bth " JAMEMSIOKE 9th " F. W. THOMAS 10th " ELISILA W, mins 11th '‘. CHARLES EAGER._ 19th " Al RNANDER ADA,Inr. - 13th " ENOS C. REI4NER. 14th " GEORGE T. THORN, 15th " JAMES HOLGATE, 16th " COL. MARSIIAL C. HONO, 17th " COL. JOHN CLARE. nth " JAMES N. MARKS. By Order of the Republican City Executive Committee. W3l. E. LEEDS, Preeitlent. JOHN L. BILL, Secretaries. ' ISAAC .3kBRIDE, ) ec2Atocfl IUNION REPUBLICAN STATE COrd: - ROOMS, 1105 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA., Sept. 26th, 1E67. " The Union Republican State Central Conunitteu have made the following appointments for HON. JAMES M. SCOVEL, Of New Jersey, who will speak at FRANKFORD, TUESDAY, OUT. 1. MEDIA and CHESTER, THURSDAY, Oct. DOWNINGTOWN, FRIDAY, Oct. 4 . PIRENIXVILLE; SATURDAY, Oct. 1. WEST CHESTER, MONDAY, Oct. 7 10`29-7t p§ • . . • , „,,_ pir NINTH WARD UNION REPUBLICAN TICK= Common Council, JOHN FAREIRA. • • Alderman DAVID BEITLER. School Directors, JOIIN L. YOUNG, • FRANCIS BLACKBERNE, FRANCIS NEWLAND, For the unexpired term of Bartholomew W. Beesley, re signed. SIMEON DILLINGIIAM, For the unexpired term of George Komler, deceased. ec;o4t.§ JAM ES RO UN DT It EE. CLOTIIING. 1867, FALL AND WINTER, 1867. An elegant selected otoek• of the newest fa brics, by ALBRIGHT & HIITTENBRAUCK I MERCHANT TAILORS 915 Chestnut Street. Pt r 1 til x to-3m4 EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, N.Q. 612 CHESTNUT STREET. Just received, a large block oil CHOICE FALL GOODS. WILL MOVE OCTOBER Ur S. L corner Seventh. and Chestnut Sts. _ a1r274.7111,, WILLIAM B. CAIt.LILE, MALTRICH Jon CARLILE & House and Sign Painters and Glaziers, , s N0..41-37 Arch Street, Philadelphia Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptness an mg4tllo6 jegpatob. Give mu sea. . SALT. -2,100 HACKS LIVERPOOL GROUND SALT; alxo, 200 Backe Fine Salt, aliout gud for oalo by /4.4,N CO„ Widnut. • RITTER & FERRIS, No. SG South Eieventh Street m PORTER' 8 OF Wirairr3o Crecoras, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, LINENS, LIM ' - HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, Whikeh they otter: to the trado at greatLy reduced priceEt 727 CaESTNUT STREET. 727 POPULAR PRICES lii Silks, Shawl", Velvets, Poplins, Lep, W orm Busse, Merinoes, Mous D. fairies, Alpacas, Mohair', Alpaca Poplins, Clio ne Poplins, 31e lange Poplins, Irish and French Poplins and Plaids. Also, Bombazines Biarritz,Tamise, and other Mourning Goods in great variety, together with the most ex tensive assortment of Miscellaneous Dry Goods in the Market. Also, Blankets, Fla:nide, Uncurl, Dom Furnishing Coot's, Cloths, eassimeres, etc., En reliable (,uallt.es, at low prices. RICKEY,SHARP&CO,, LATE SFAS. l£3„! C.N.IIPII ELL Ai CO., No. 7 1 27 Chestnut Street. I WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, my Goods, by Piece or Package, at and under Market Bates. RICKY, SHARP Sc CO., , el4.tf rp No. 727 CULSTNUT Street. ESTABLISHMENT. LINE • NEW AND SAGEST STOCK IN TEE MI OP SUPqRIOR LINEN GOODS AT LOW4T CAS'--' FRON'VrNG, SHEETING LINEN Ah , o, a Line imported exprcfely for LAMES' WEAR, all of cefr hrati d makes. Now and de ant design of NiNn di d Doub e Damask Table Cloths, 3,4, 5 and 6 y'arde long, with Napkins and Doylicu to I match. TABLE r AMA SKS ANIYIBIAPERS in all widthq and cg.lalitiL.e, very neavy. NOVELTIES In TABLE NA •KINS and DOYLIES of all rizce, 'COIN ELS. pli in. bordered and fringed. TOWELING. of all cleseriptione, in every Varia.7 and size for hote , olio dune. FtIItD'S.I;VE Id EN. 5.6. .7,;, 49 wide. LINEN L9WNS for Surplices and Ildkle, and for Ent. ig 11n FLOOR and STAIR LINENS. F LlItN IT URE WVE RIN GS, both plain And striped. ° Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, No. 1108 Chestnut Street. LA • - s• 7 .. 6 ~. i A .. . . 4 , l'otrth and Arab. - , Will open to-day for Fall Saler, Silk Faced Ribbed Poplins, .All wool Ribbed r'Opinie, Bismarck Poplins, all gradm Pin Vii celebrated lrioh Pop . ino, . . -. New styles of Fancy Poplino. -.- . . • SINKS, (to. Richest Plain Filko iniported, Corded Silks of all grades, Now otyi co of k'all Silks. BRAWLS, &a. &0. 10 argot Shawls, ordered aryl es, • New rtyleo Shawls, lon B and square, Rolieo of elaborate dee ,'no. - INDIA SHAWLS. Gr 0 - • I rt, 'IT rt• 910 Chestnut Street, Hu received and now open hie Pall Importation or India Shawls and Beath, togother with all other kindo of Shit wle Ate() RICH DRESS 81LICS, BLACK BILKS, ULOAICINOS, CLoAItS, &et, To which the attention of,purchseere Id:invited ; tiro goods are purchtieed for ouch and will cold cheap, inentft, .1101 CI-lESTNLJT STREET E. M. NEEDLES & (70.'S, qj N. W.Cori'llth and Chestnut Ste. &use FarnithiEg Cob, Ban ch tat the recent depressed rricon, ShirtijorSheeting„Pillow and Table Linens, Talythi laths and Napkinß to match, • ',.L4 Wine • 'loth loyliea, Towels and Toweling, 71 Marseiiles ttilta and Toilet Covers, Blankets, honeytAm , Lancaster, Allendale. Jacquard, and other Spreads. Domes, is Muslims and Bliectings, In all qualitius and labs, AT ME LOWEST RATES. I • *OL'ARILLR LLIIN.LSTLI-ID -lOTA Ill)WIN HALL & CO., 28 SOUTII SECOND STREET, .0 are now receiving their Fall anci Winter importation, Fancy Styice Poplins. ii faced Poplins. Plain Bilk end Wool Poplins. Black and Colored Poplin Alpacas. Black and Colored Dolaines. Black and Colored Poplins. Fancy Styles of Clonhinve S 4 Green and Blue, Blue and White, and Scarlet and Vloakinge. norm i 1 0 1 7 '1 '1 • MOURNING GOODS. -7;,„„...11077 OPCT/ allll , P.A. ,,, o,'„Nlent o.F 9,IOIJRNING nyd SECO,'iD MOURNING-kICtrES PERKINS, NO, 9 SUOTH NINTH STREET 67 31111 M PILLOW -e,A SE'S AM) 1101 CHESTNUT 5T1114q47.1%. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Invite Ltientical to their FirEt.clme Stock of Laces and Lace Goods, Embroideries, Hdkfs, Veils,&o., To which adclitiono will con , tantly be made of the Novelties of the Season. They car in their White Goods Departnzent HEAVY SKIRTING CAAIBRICS; At 30, 35, and 40 centE. A Great Sacrifice. - .1F,M141 - 11LS J.IfIN,LSHI:IO TOT 01.:SETURNISIPING DItY GOODS.- ONE CASE 11 fine red Ht:iped Stair Lincn.,22 cents. One lotgood }Weida (:rash, 13;4 ccttt e. Chic lot fine Itziesia Crai , h." 14 cents. Two lots of Turkish Bath T. wile, A -fen , large variety of Scotch and at re - dured price+. 40 dozen iteayy.red.le , rdpred cents. dozen large red.fairdered Towele, cents. STOKES k WO )(), 7e2 Arc c street. ...101111EltS AND univoirrEecs. E. S. JA FRAY & CO., COB CHESTNUT STREET, Line - nP, Table Cloths, Napkins, Diapers, Damasks, Sheet,ings, Pillow I'ir tw ens. L. C. kid] is Hosiery, Gloves, Crapes, Quiit=•%, ladies', Gents' ari' Children's Undei Wear, Embroideries, Nets, • Ribbons, &C... The :MT() will bo Bold nt tho lowret Now Ycrk prices. and on the map:Rd - vial:moons Urine. Ilepretented by 6. St.A.,:y. t , l Cu tm rp FURNiTURE, • SPECIAL NOTICE. p:cf h:ed to ti,ctt - Purchasers. tif Fine. Furniture, LoT.II STYLE AND PRICE, GEOIIIENKELS,LACIr& CO,, CABIN:ET:MAK 13th and Chestnut Streets. 1 , e23-31n rp. . ItTUE 11E4E; S FIN 0 de COLOCAU(.) lao r. tibiljeLE.9 (A:A P.TnSI iAMIR.A. GEO. .1. /LEAK LACY &. CO., k BA NV FAS, AA.) :.:1iL r aTN Special Card. PINE :FURNITURE (El EXIFIE; IN SUITES OF ROOMS, CARPETED AND P.:RNISIIIID AS CHAMBERS AND PARLORS, GEO• J o MIEN K ELS, L. ACV a$ CO.; CABINET MAKERS, TIIIRTF,ENTE D CH ES TN UT, - firILA pEL l' • Ne254111r0 mil' IDie feinsten incline! terriniairt in dcr ganzen Etage tercig - zur Ansicht, Teppieta nand Gardinen einbegriffen. GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO., Meuoel Ttertrentit and Chestnut, Ph ladelphia. .AVIS IMPORTANT. 13EA TJX M pour Saloum et. Chumbred .1 Catcher, A. - rang 6.3 pour Eapottition (faux Appartuccad Garnitt et Cou-itrht du Tapp::. CEO. J. HENKELS,LACYS4 . CO, EBE'iISTE 3, me:s-Irurpt, WIESTN UT STREET, al (Join de nue. A. & ET. LEJAIVIBRE :Have :cnioved taw: Furniture and Upholstering Warcrooms TO No. 1103 Chestr. - at St - .. - eet4 (up litairts.) kluTdui BLINDS AND B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS) NO. 16 North SIXTH Street, Manufacturer') of VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. Largert and ae ortmontin thu nt the l.r.excr.t pricer. Repairingpromptly attended to. }tore Shader made: and luttvred. er2.s,tfrp§. CHARLES L.l - lALE r (late Sideman arid Superintendent for B. J. WiMaim) NO.-831 ARCH STREET, acirourAtyrun OF VENETIAN BLINDS and WINDOW SIIADES. LARGEST AND gINEST ASSQRTMENT IN THE CITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES. UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS. BRA:I.:loft - ES. 1417- tf rp URIC PRUNES I CU ..Di NO AND FOP. SALE NE" by J. 13. .billbl3lllll tlt , lOB South Delaware AVCIMC. C.A.TZIF). MESSRS. BAILEY & CO. Have the pleasure of announcing that they have leased the Eastern Galleries of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, and will open on October 20. for Exhibition and private Sale, the finest collection of OIL PAINTINGS they have ever iniported, comprising choicest selections from the easels of most dis tinguished artiste. In submitting this collection to publio criticism, they refer with confidence to their former importations, as some guar antee of excellence, and can add their assurance that this Gallery will contain more Gems of Art than any of their previous Exhibitions. NO. Sift CHESTNUT Sr. PIIM.ADELPHIA. Octotwr, 137 _prl4.H m W CUTLERY. PEARL, v c)n, RUBBER HANDLE KNIVES. Steel and PlatEd Blades, Sets of Cutlery in Rosewood Cases, A LARGE STOCK , TO SELECT FROM. AT CLARK & BIDDLE'S, 712 Chestnut Street. tel74u th uarn rr RE IWO VAL.,. WM. E. ITARPUR, Chronometer and W4lleM‘tatter, Respectinhy Worms his friends and enzt , a'irs that be has removed from over Messrs. Bailey do Co,'s, Elf/ Chest' gilt street. to 407 estnut Street, Where „he Intends to keep on hands ripply of (natty Watchmehrocometere.Clocke. Ladles , and Gen r :\\ Gold Chaim , . Seale. Keyr, Cc Chronometera rated by Solar and Siderial Trauma.% Especial attention given to repairing Watches. • Sterling Silverware Manufactory, . $l4 LOCUST STREET. GEORGE SI-I.A.RP, Patentee of the Ball and f'et'e I,lltornp, rnanufact:;ree e.cry docription of tin , STLItLING 61Lvr.1:wlitn, and etTers e.lit and retail, a choice ae,crt• malt irf rich and boil:Lind garde et new low 1 , 7/CCP.. J. 31. SHAM'. LEWIS LADOMUS 8c CO., Diamond Dealers and Jewelers, No. 802 Chestnut Street, Philade., Would incite the attention of purchasers to th r laza' and handeome azoortment of • DIAMONDS, WATC HES, • JEWELRY. . SIEVE RWA.RE,&s: ICE PITCHERS, in great caKat, A largo rJeortment of small STUDS for Eselet.boiat; loot received. Watches repaired fp the beet raannerand xnaranteetl. CARPET. NGS, & C. RICH AND ELEGANT CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c., NeweA de:igne and lowed pricei. THREE SHOW ROOMS. S. C. VCPULAK, NO. 25 SOUTH SECOND ST., Bel9-th s tti 3m rpt, CAR PETINGS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEEDOIvi & SHAW; 910 ARCH STREET; Uetween Ninth and Tenth Streett We are now opening, a full and complete.a. sortment, both Foreign and Domestic, for Fall Sales. ISAAC B. EVANS, OILS, PAINTS : VARNISHES:, Naval Stores and Soaps, No. 10 North Delaware avenue, Philada.. ocil 3m Fip§ INDIA RUBBER GOODS, No. 708 Chestnut Street. MAN INACTUREP.S AGENCY.' Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam Baskin", Car Springs, Hose, Boots, Shoes, Vulcanite Jewelry, Druggists and Stationer's articles, au every description of Bekker Goods, Wholesale and Retai G:l, at lowest factory prices. LEAAIso, at re ß duced pric,:s, a LARD E STOOK OF TIIER ELTIN RICHARD LEVIOTC. A. IiOnETIT3. ~1 7 -12. Below Market au243m rp§ TELEGRAPHIC S CHHAftv. Rome. was quiet yesterday. birth -day of the King Consort of Spain was celebrated in Havana yesterday. 6o‘. GEALy addressed an Immense Union meet ing in HarrisburgAast nb4ht. J. WAI:I:EN has been appointed Collector of Customs at Corpus Christi, 'lexas. U.U S. STicA3r frigate Minnesota, has arrived at Cadiz body of the Fate captain-General of Cuba was ycOterilay exhumed, placed in a metallic case and reinterred. ' • - THE Congreßsional Committee appointed to in vestlgate the constitution and government of Maryland. will meet iu Balthnore next week. THE colored people of Baltimore are excited over a rumor that their arms will be taken from them by Gov. TiH KeyEtone Base Ball Club, 9S this city, yes terday defeated the Eeldord, of BR)(Alp'. The score stood 31 to 125. A,SRsTANT SEI MA'AM' Or THE TREASURY CHANDLER will not retire front his position until next Jr.nniti*.y. THERE ere a host of a isT;ficants for the place rendered tacapt by the dismissal of Colonel Mesa snore. Tilt: Republican Convention of Baltimore has nominated Gelb A. W. Dentition for Mayor of that city. THE official pardon of 11 M. T. Hunter was not issued until yesterday, and was given to him in person by one of the President's household. ThaddeuS Stevens has so far recovered from his recent Illness that he will soon be able to ride out. THE last customs reort for New York, Phila delphia, Boston and San Francisco, shows the aggregate receipts to be a 1,339,30. SINENII -rice:deaths from yellow fever were reported in New Orleans yesterday. The fever has appeared in Vicksbuig. Tin officerS of the I'. S. Circuit Cohrt of Rich mind arc arranging for the trial of Davis next' month. • - • • • A -1.1.(.1.11: order in the Fifth Military District discharges the Boards of Registry, excepting the chairman, who is to ii.stime charge of the regis tration. THE extensive operations in grain recently Math: by the French Government and large mer cantile holises, have reduced the specie balance in the Bank of France fl.; 1,000. A mA:c waned Georg e Gunther was found in his bed, in a hotel at Erie Ya., yesterday morning, with his throat cut. Ife is supposed to have com mitted suicide. BEL% COLONEL 1/1 , 031 W. riwi:ENE), of Fe nian lame. ha:, been found ..4uilty of unollicerlike conduct. and einaono.l.l uf6ix months' suspension from othuniand and pay. Fr is i-ald that Sir Auglistus B. Paget, atTresent the Minister at I. lorenee. will be appointed Aint•ti., , a‘!or to the Col Lea States. to hll the Va cancy occasioned by the death of Sir Frederick Bruce. 1' reported that Rling Victor EllimanMil has made tai appeal to the great Powers of Europe against the provisions of the September treatV, which hinds the Italian Government to prevent any invnAon of the temporal dominions of the „Pope. • '‘.l HON. DAvir , Spevial Gommi•-•sioner-of the Revenue. Is to confer' with boards of trade. revenue officials. with a view of better ai.'cer --,,taining the condition of trade and, industry. the revenue administration, and the requirements for future commercial legislation.' eurre , p ,, ,Ht , send4Alleial ,journal publiAied in Perlin. makes the asset - thin that at the recent meeting of Napoleon and Francis Joseph, at Salzburg, an understanding was come to as to the person whom thej.---wsluk support for successor to Pope Pins IX. despatches from Alabama state that the election in that State resulted favorably to a , onvention. beyond doubt, rgoouo votes being. east. not 1:41.00. as reported by the Associated Press, of whieh 109,W0 were polled by freedmen. The election, passed off quietly. Sf noriki.o has issued an order regulating .the election in. Virginia. In districts of over rasp voters, there aie to be separate voting places for the white.s and blacks. Registered voters ar rested for any effence sic to be allowed to •vote before going to jail. The civil police are to pre serve•the peace. fitateMent that General Grant Iv, refined 16 revive thecomsideratiun_ul_ 1 f ;_as must—tine War Department which were refused by :Secre taries Stanton and Cameron. is untrue. He has yeversed several order:: 6-tted by them. and hub ordered the re!opeuinz, of reveral unhvor ably paesed upon by his pridecessor,;. A Ih.-i'Alt If from Akxaudria. Eqpt. an notinee the arrival there of the Qu iker City with the American party on bOard, all well. Capt. Duncan telegraph- that the Quaker City will leave 2..ie.-.atidria on the 7th most.. and will roach Gibraltar before the 27th of ,October. when Ale e: ii for home. A appointed to proceed to Attterlea and I..,p.tigate the allitirs oi the :,tiaLtic and Gre:,t We,tern Huiltond, has returned to Eng land. At n - etiti of he Company v . the their r e port. which was favorably rt.:Nal:ed . . and bi regarded a , highly by the stockhold ers of tl:e rot.d. A 'lot-- accident occurred on the Northern Centel Ilt,ilroad, at Millersburg. thirty miles north of Baltimore. yesterday mornine,=. The up and dol.; n eNpress train, collided with a P•rritic !hjlit':n4 the loeoinotive,. and scattering the bau4 - 43: in every dirottion. A adored boy from EarriEburg. who wa, -, stealing a pa s,..age On the trans : of the engin° atLtehed to the train. was killed instantly. n(.1: Ail Li., counsel for Henry Smith, charged with perjury in New Orleans, took ex ceptions to the ease being tried before Assistant Recorder Dunn, on the ground that he is n negro, is unrecognized by the laws of Louisiana as a citizen, and is therefore not legally an officer of justice. Dunn overruled the exception, tried the case. and discharged the prisoner, as the prose cutor declined to testify while a negro was :wiling as Recorder. He was then fined '25 for insulting the Court. • THE following gentlemen are Directors of the Union Pacific llailroad Company on the part of the Stockholders for the ensuing year: T. C. Du rant, New York: C. S. Bushnell, Connecticut; John J. Cisco, New York; IL S. McComb, Dela ware; Oliver Ames, Massachusetts: John Duff, Massachusetts; Josiah Bardwell, Mfilaebpsetts: Sidney Dillon, New York: Wm. H. Macy', New York;',J. F. Tracey, Illinois; E. Cook, Iowa: J. Alley.-Massachusett6; WuL.T. Gleddon,. Mas sachusetts; (4, Dexter, -MassachustittS, and Ben. E. Bates, Massachusetts: The remaining five Directors will beappointed by the President of the United States. SOML Of the Southern papers publish a sum =lry of registration in the South, corrected—up to S'eptember 21, by which it appears the colored voters have the following named majorities: In Alabama, 1: - .,5l1; Florida, partial returns, 1,655; Louisiana, :rB,l-Pl; Mississippi, 17,865; South Car olina. "1.,51Z"5; Texas, estimated returns. 10,000. The white voters have the following named ma jorities; Arkansas, estimated returns, 5,000; Georgia, I,>R): North Carolina, nearly 1.000; Virginia, Et.Cll7. The total votes in those States is estimated at 1,147,51•'; colored majority, 80,560. GAMILU.I.I persistently refused to give his parole not to engage in any hostile enterprise against the Papal States. nianwhile the Italian Government, hoping to allay the popular excite ment, gale orders for the transfer of the prisoner to his home at Caprera, without insisting upon a parole. The General was accordingly taken to the Island, where he was apparently set at liberty. Soon after his arrival, he suddenly disappeared from the Island and succeeded in reaching the mainlaud. but his movements had been carefully watched, and he was again arrested and sent back to Caprera, where he now remains under guard. AN 01.1. HAND. ---An ex traordinu ry. named De6rnin. died the other day in one of ,the prisons of Lille, France, at the. age of ninety-two years, cf which he had spent forty-five In jail. He us supposed to have committed during his ill spent life every description of misdeed. The last of the tweuty-five sentences pronounced against him was incurred six years ago, by his swindling some OM out of a large sum of money, turd Steal ing a horse and dogcart. viu.s,---For several A Sixt,m; Ut.t: lIN ITS days past, E ayS recent French paper, stroller s i n the etrtets have noticed small parties,of young 'men walking together, all wearing a jaunty white cap of the same pattern. "They are the singing dub of the University of Upsal, who are going to give concerts to pay their expenses in Parisi There are r inety-six of them. . A l'ArsTitvn.Oue of the latest additions to the collection of animals hi the Jardin des Plan tee:is a.young Algerine panther of great beauty:. lie has a chair, and garden to 'himself, and is visited large throngs. • CFI X" B ULLETIL Tna Wil !. ii 1 RA T.D.—After we bit the scene of the whisky raid yesterday. the officers were en gaged about an hour. in the examination of the premises of John Mooney. at F.dgemont and , Williams streets. The cello was occupied by/ about twenty hogsheads, each of which was filled with mash. John had evidently been working his still during tlw morning, as that arlAck9vas found ‘..ery warm. After some hard work it'-Was removed and the hogsheads broken lre; - A tin still was also found here. which was destroyed. Underneath the ;table on the rear of the lot. was a subterranean chamber, which was occupied as a storehouse, though nothing was found in it. In the third-,story was a barrel of whiSky, which had to lie emptied into small kegs in order to convey it to the ground. Some of it was poured on a shed beneath, and as it ran'off tlte roof solue of the bystanders used their hats to catch it This they swallowed as though it were walk r. While these operations were going - on several of the deputies were at work, with good effect, in several other localities At I iiii - , - Salmon street. a still had been so hastily removed that coals of fire were remaining in the furnace. Eight hogs heads. of mash, however, were sent down the glitter. The "worm - of the still wits found in the third story of the house, under a pile of car pets. ' . . A short distance from , this !dime, on the same street. twenty-three hogsheads were discovered in two of the shed distilleries, •and the stills, which had been removed, were bound in a corn field some-distance olf In a small street in the rear of Salmon,.femrdl tilleries, similar in style and character with tho. - already described, were found and twenty-five hogsheads of magi. broken up. Several other small places in this vicinity 4el treated in a similai way. One still was found in a stable back of Clifton street, and one back of 1010 Clearfield street. Shortly after four o'clock Marshal El!maker be gan his., preparations for a retreat south_with his trophies, consisting of about' thirty sils, a lili W' numb 67 of worms, and other whisky-malt- ing paraphernalia, making itu all four full wagon loads. The wagons were driven down William street, and, in military parlance, formed in line, the right resting on Richmond street. The three de.= lachnicnts of marines were formed in solid col umn on the south side of William street, along side the wagons. The latter were surrounded by the deputy marshals, whisky inspectors and policemen. and after every precaution had been taken to guard against an attack on the part of the hundreds of morose-looking Ilibernians congregated around, the line of march was be gun down Richmond street for the heart of the city. The crowd of angry Illehmonders followed at a re*ectful distance, although a show4tr of Etones was looked for at an;;; moment. . When the wagons were passing down Rich mond street, near the Reading Railroad.,an Irish man named Patrick Decides. who had been. over heard making threats. during the day. emerged trent a house in a small street, ard, taking posi tion on an open lot which faces Richmond street, delikeratCly Hurled a brickbat at one of the pass ing va.zons. in full view 'of the marines. pollee. Ile then ran back. pursued by Deputies :S.liarkey and Lafferty and a number of the police, and was quickly secured. lie was placed under guard of the marines :J1(1 brought into town.when Ttifti, locked up for - ale:lring. At Cumberland avenue the police left the escort and proceeded back to Richmond, and the wagdits, guarded by-the marines, were safely brought into town. Several arrests Were made during the day 01 excited Irishmen. —Peter Burns and George THE F,/“.1:1:1" and Thomas Brotherton were arraigned before' Alderman Beitler yesterday afternoon, for a further hearing. char cal with forging the name of Col William B. Thomas to three checks on the Corn Exchange Bank. darnel Reynolds, a resi dent of Phoenixville. Pa., and employed in the Railroad depot at that place, testified that on the 1-lth of September two barrels of flour were put off the cars at the statiomaddressed to A, Hughes; Geor4e Brotherton, one of the defendants called for them. He did not take them away, but pre sently a man nsmed Mellucker carted them off. Henry McGucker testified that he bought the flour from Brotherton and afterwards sold it--Aie seas con:idcnt that. he could obtain the barrels Mr. E. Ellis. clerk in the depot at . Pivenixville, teptilled that when Brotherton called for the harrels and paid the shipment_oulthem,_lie_kada friend ' , Alai him. but witnes6 could not identify kluy of the other defendant. The accused were committed lot trial in default of 8,Q(.0 MA It VI S.lrE..4.—The safes. manufactured by Me - ssrs. Marvin Co.. No. 721 'Chestnut street MasoniQ. Hall), have been severely tested upon numerous occasions. In fires in London,Canact West: Whitby, Canada West: Waddington. New Y.: Charleston. S. C.: Broadway, N. Y.: NeWhern, N. C.. and Mobile, Alabama. these safes have been exposed to the most intense heat for hours, and hart' preserved their contents unharmed. The burglar-proof safes have successfully re sisted attempts made upon them at different places in the country. See advertisement in another column. API: OP 11:1` , ,N1.1%-I'efit ' arela3 . • afternoon, after the adjournment of the Quarter Sessions, Thomas Jones. convicted some time since of robbing the-Aincrican Hotel. escaped from ,one of the court officers. There was a motion far a new trial pending in his case. Shortly before the adjournment Jones fekened sickness, and while out of the court-rum the van left for prison. The officer it: cliare then started to wall: to the prison. On the way Joucs escaped by running up an alley. AMUSEITIENTS. Cm.-.Tsui.---Mr. James E. Murdoch will appear to-eight in Wilk. Works Wonders. WALNI T.—Mr. John Sefton will appear this evenintr in The Golden Fdrnier. The per formance will conclude with {fairing for the Tin: Ai: .n.--Mr. E. Eddy closes his emrage, merit to-nivht n7ll, Black -Eyed and The .11 , 11 e. ADE3II" MUSW.—Tho Blue!: Crook is still drawing; crowded honses at the Academy. , It is, if possible, more brilliant and attractive than when first presented. The mechanical effects work smoothly and perfectly, and the ballet is unquestionably as near perfection as it is possible to bring it. It is said to equal the New York performance in general excellence and in the beauty of its scenic effects._ . Till: Alt miscelloncous entertain incnt will be given by the combination troupe to-night. ELF:N . J.:NI 11 STREI73' 01'1;ItA HoPsh%_....3,iejsrs, Carneross Dixey present a very attractive bill at their opera house this evening. Carneross will sing some of his finest ballads, and Dixey end his supporters will indulge in Ethiopian ec centricities and extravaganzas. PHILADELPHIA Orlin.t Hou , :u.—This popular place of amusement offers a brilliant entertain ment this evening to the lovers of negro min strelsy and comicalitics. The company is a good One. and the programme for each night is replete with excellent things. The house is crowded every night. BLIND Toni will close his engagement at Con cert Hail to-night. THE PLAis,, AND ROCK r MOUNTAI ' NS.—Every night the Assembly Buildings have been crowded with brilliant and fasluonabld audiences who have listened with delight to the lecture of Mr. Ring welt on the above subject. Mr. Ringwalt illus trates his text with a series of very handsome paintings and stereopticon views, drawn from photographs of the various localities which he describes. Br ITZ.-Thp Signor gives a pertormanee to night at Assembly Buildings. BAD TEMPER AND PROPER PCNISIDIENT.—Lon don is enjoying the distinguished honor of enter taining. the Viscountess Frankfort de Montmo rency. An unlucky girl had not been three weeks in her service when she learnt o wlmt very opprobrious terms might proceed from the lips ot' ih Frankfort de Montmorency: and : the oppro briouS terms being speedily followed up by the flinging of the'pillow. the girl had recourse to justice, which condemned the Viscountess to pay forty shillings, or to go to prison for two months. Iturrux.—The celebrated-Dutch izoiilogist, Van der Moven, has published an essay on the singmlat amphibious reptile, the Menobranchus. Ile hlis sent it to the French Academy, and it will probably be published in the Compted Reuthm. —The people of R'alrussia are much pleaied et their annexation to the United States—and intend dropping their leather money, and using coin. 'lf they drop leather mow they'd boi,ter hide their cum, and use grecubael&?. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHIL 8.r1?00T, which carrier; us over sea and land, and d rAcs the cat,cliiner): of the world, prurnic es now to criok'our dinners in the cheapest end most exPedb• Moos mummer. We were invited the other tiny to look st ft stetun cm , kingttpparates, in which it is claimed that nil kinds of meats and vegetables can be cooked at one time together. It is a tin boiler, fitting any stota, and maned into three sections; into the lower -section )ou put a 'pi:tidily of, water; into the next e, ;vhtrii fits into it, told is_perforated with holes in the bottom, rid the HI , ICS of an lam r partition, you put whatever you like for dinner- -fowl, beef, mutton, polatous,. Mons. cabbage, all sorts of meats and vege tables together: in the tipper suction, which is sintila to UM middle one, you may finish off with a pudding. Heat being nna applied, the steam from the water in the . I , Aver Section trill Cool: meats, vegetables and •g to a nicety. without either imparting its flavor to other. 'rhu strum which cooks them being deuscti, and carrying back the flavors of the meats and tniles into the water below, which thus becomeS a soup, ,oul) lleC(1111C.Fq:!1,011illt4 to be ready l'or the Food thus conked is not moist as when steamed in thr ordinary st <loner, and no odors escape from the 011 Tuesday we dined at the Prehle lionse, ou a varlet). of di , lies cooked together in this way, and no oxe of them had any other than its own flavor. There trete placed together, In the apparatus, the following articles: string beans, potatoes, turnips, onions, cab bage, beef, mutton, ham, chicken and mackerel, and in the section above, green peas and a blueberry pad ding. All were execlimit, and no flavor of onions or nmel«..ta I was imparted to the other artieles. ThiA wonder-working article is called "Zimmer final's Patent Cooking apparatus," and may be seen at the store of A. W. S. Marquee'', `AG Race street. Co~scsirrtox. Notwithstanding the many articles advertised to cure Coneumption, we do not believe, when seated too long•, it can be cured. But we do know of hundreds of caeca where persons were supposed to be euflering under that fatal disease, who have become perlectly Well and robust , from the use of Speer's Port Grape Wine: Many tunes people for years waste and at last die from disertee;3 of the kidneys or glands, when they were EIIIMOStd to have and were treated for Consumption. A long-continued affection of the kidneys, however, may eventually re sult in Consumption. l . ipeer' a wine, used alone, or taken with a fresh raw egg, or new milk, daily, has been found to be an excellent remedy, and has the rt•pntatton of rendering a perfect cure for• count option. ';ca Ile wine certaiulj contains valuable propertiei , ; it.: our and fuvalicli - try it. T he had of Ii• t> a fact that the Lint Ilatb and Caps in the city fire to be got at Oakrord., (iontinental Hotel ANA ONI: not posted as to what is going on dully at the room, of the American nu ttonshole Over !, Mci Sewilt :Machine ( ompqny, corner of Eleventh ittni Ches:zint streets, Would be astonished, it lie WI officl drop in there any fine day, to see the busi ncr- this cement i tot n, right front tue start. We are giad Ete the inventive and mealianical tremi itsof our noble city well appreciated, for this 'u•Ntelti sively rePhilintelphia imtitittion, and one, too, to be proud of. They certainly turn nut the greatest Sewing h:ne in th , . , world. • is a faet that the Ip,t • ,Jfate and Caps in the city Tilt. [-hares now being sold in aid of the River si;le Im-±l:ete arc going if en rapidly that it is hope 4 the filial distribution of preents will take place before January nest, the time annuanee , l. Those• who eon emplale us,istim_ in the endowment of this home for i 4 oldivrs' and sailors' Orphans should act at time. ''hire No. 1125 Chestnut street.. Jr Is a fact that the best Hats and Capp in the city are to be rot at Oakfords, Continental noteL fine ornamental Confectionery, French and American mixture, , , delicious Chocolates, and Cream preparations,. F,Weet. Jordan . Alnionds, Bon-bons, Caramels, and choke Fruits, the beau tiful Hof,. of A. L. Vausant , Ninth and Chestnut, is unequalled. Vrnrrnir SAT'. the — pOlitielang — artit peeping the cauldron seething and boiling, Whitman Lt Co., No. 310 Chestnut street, behlw Fourth, are pursuin. , 4 the path of duty, in providing' their thousands of patron 3 with choice Confection: , that commend th , rnselves to the palate, and are ap proved of by the judgment. Their line - Bou-hon.. Fruit. 4, dainty earamelg, Chocolate prepara tions, tort' ted..Jovian Aimombr, &c., Sc., are all to approachable in respcct to purity. ii . bole,annerte.. , and N( err E. G. W. d Co. have a capital way uf puffin:: up their confections in neat bones fur the convenience of purchasers. Ce.-be.a Sop. NEw tilts ILurtaua., 18G7. Very 1111 C Boneless Sardine., Extra fine French Fem.. do. du. 31.11:11roi,nit, 11( - 1:1:All: Till. IZAVEI.I °- ON.— All patriotl, in favor of funding, the national debt at flee six per Cent., notwithstanding General Butler's or Horace 4:re6ley's opinion, are invited to buy their fall clothing at (tharles . Stokes & Co.'s Ready-made, First-class Clothing Stor6, tinder the Continental.. Dr. KLINE, 931 Arch street, treats Cancers and ull malig - nant tumors with unparalleled success, by a Cancer Antidote—a prvertql treatment. MCCI4IN'S Jieuu ATED .NIAGNrII( Toi'Lrr There is no article that will so effectually dissipate tau sunburn :mil all cutaneous eruptions of the skin, preventing it front chapping, and leaving such a de lightful, perfume, 1113 McClain's Medicated Mrnrnetic Toilet Soap. All desirous of obtaining a good article will find it at :13-t North Sii . th street. I.•s Bursa i tit Ccmt. FOR WINTER USF„ Se ket such as you know to fke best adapted for the Morns ing 61Ory Stoves, sold by Mr. Chas. Jonc4, No. till North Second street. These store's are really taking the place or all others, and must soon come into uni versal me. Their coystruetion is at once common sense, scientific and wonderful. ~ • EVE . RYBODY KNOWS Hirt:—We mean George W. Jenkins, the renowned confectioner, at No.. •103 T Spring Garden street. His Bon-bans, Caramels, Cream Chocolates, etc., are' eservedl.i , in the 'highest repute with all classes. For Oranges; Lemons, Ban anas, Figs, Prunes, Dates, etc., this is just the place. JONES' HOTEL, 235 Dock Street, below Third, revived by W. P. Larkin on the European Plan. 31eals from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M.= (4bod lodgings for guests. House open all night. Rooms 50 cts. per night. DEAFNESS,J3LINDNESS AND CATARRH.— J. Isaacs, hi. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the moat reliable sources in the city can be seen at his offtce, No. 505 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as be has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. The following is the amount of coal transported over the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during the week ending Thursday, Oc t. 3: Tons.ewt. From St. . : ..... . 38,062 00 Port Carb0n......... 8,457 15 ...... .......... ...... ' 1,704 03 "• Schuylkill haven " Ahburn " Port Clinton MMtEtEtl=l Total Authracite Coal for week 83,560 10 Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg and Dauphin fur week.. ........ ....... 5,462 14 Total of all kinds for week 91,032 04 Previuusly this 2,600,058 01 T0ta1.... ........ . To same time last year Dt cren,e GENTS" PATENT-SPRING AND BUT toned over Gaiters, Cloth, Loather, whlti and brown Linen; Children's Cloth and ,-. Velvet Leggings ; also made to order - GENTS' • .. • - edesFUß NI r S y L 1 1 1 NG 9 G O O ODS P street, cyrneco pNontv eTheowestKiCdGo n v for Wiles and gents , at • RICHELDERPEIPS BAZAAR: royfiand)) OPEN Ri THE EVENING NEWPECANB,-10 BARRELS NEW CROP TEXAS Pecans Landing ex•steninship Star of the Union, and for sale by J,D.MiIEr. do C0.,100 bloat)", /Malmo &sewn. CITY NOTICES. :Ire bi ie got at OakforL, Continental Hotel. MITCHELL & FLEW:HZ:I, 1204 Chestnut street. Coal Stiutein cut. GENTS' 'FURNISHING GOODS. NORTH MISSOURI R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. BONDS. Having purchased 111600,050 OF_ THE.r:FIRST MORT GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, hearing 7 per cent. interest, having 80 years to run, we are now prepared to sell the game at the low rate of NO, and the accrued .intereat from this date, thus paying the investor over 8 per cent. inter eat, which is payable Semi-annually. This Loan is secured by a First Mortgage upon the Com. pany's R. K, 171 miles already constructed and in running order, and 62 miles additional to be completed by the let of October next, extending from the city of St. Lo r uie into Northern and Ventral Missouri. Full particulars will be given on applierition to either of the tuideralgued. _ E. W. CLARK & CO. JAY COOKE& CO. DREXEL & CO. P. 9.—Parties holding other securities. and Neighing to change them for this Loau, can doe at market rates atil7•x (a th2mrpt CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. This road receives all the Government bounties. The Bonds are issued under the special contract laws of Cali. fornia and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind. ing in law. We offer them for sale at 05, and accrued interest from July lot, in currency. Governments taken in Exchange at from 12 to 18 p Cent. difference, according to the issue. BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PHILA.. rel4.lmi NATIONAL BANK or THE REPUBLIC; EO9 AN]) Ell CHESTNUT STREET. CAPITAL, . . JodePh T. Halley . ISamoel A. lith,ham,lOrgood Welch, Nathan } iillea Edward B. Orno, Frederic A.l.loyi Benj. Rowland, Jr., William Ervion. Win. H. IthawiN WM. IL RIIAWN, President, Late Cashier (If she Central National Bank. JOS. P. MUMFORD, Crizhier, mYSitt 505 kale a l the Philadelphia ntional Bank. 7-30'S, JUNE AND JULY, CONVERTED INTO 5-20'S ON FAVORABLE rIERMS. 33.1ZIEMIELI ilk CO., 84 South Third Street. • BANKING HOUSE OF iYCOOKE ,604, 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in all' Government Securities. 7 3-10' S EXCHANGED FOR 6-‘2O 9 S, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. De liaven & Etro., 40 South Third Streets C I[Tjts t 'f* zt \t/ SPECIALTY. ,SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 Beath Third St, 3 Nunn Street, Philadelphia, New York. STOOKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISERON. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT!. 41,4 BANKERS & BROKERS, N 0.17 NEW STREET, N•EW YORK. Particular attention given to the parching and rate 01 an 23,566 06 4,003 IS 7.406 05 RAiLsoAD STOCKS BONDS AND BOLD. endneca exclasivelk on Commlesion. All order. will receive our persolud—attention at the Stock E t xchange and Gold Board. 2,245 13 EMANUEL C. PAGE, ;' •: FUREIEIZ, A, s - No. 327 Green.-St , 2,157,000 0.5 3,156,357 11 [BERM lIELOW FOURTH, fillf.ADA., The old established stand for 35 years! Respectfully invites the attention of the Ladies and the public iu general. to his assortment of Fashionable Furs, such as RUSSIAN, HUDSON BAY SABLE; MINK SABLE , SQU/ltitEL, IiIItMINE, FITCH, &o. Also, an assortment.of alliltinds of CIELLDREN , S.Ftnta, TllllOlOOB, so2Ba to thliti , DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.—GRADUATEB—MORTAR, Pill Tlles,Corabs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff Boxes, Born Scoops, ilurgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes. &c,, all at "Era Muds , .- bNIDWDEN 4k BROTHER. 41PDtta , ' 119%4 Eislith otrcot i~tq ~A WINANCLIL• MEMO $1,000,000. IMIEMM SECURITIE, IT.r FURS, &c. UTOISEIL 5,1867. evirriory SALES OHN B. MYERS dz CO.. AUCTIONEERS, Not. 252 and 254 MARKET etroet. corner of BANK.. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH. AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, &c. ON MONDAY MORNING, Oct. 7, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about SD iota of French, India, Ger man and British Dry Goode, embracina full :tssortment of Fancy and Staple articles, in Silks, Worsteds, Woolens, Linens and C. Bons. N. It—Goode arranged for examlnntloo and catalogues ready early sn morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH, SAXONY. BRITISH AND ITALIAN DRY GOODS, Stc. NOTICE.--Included our soloon MONDAY, Oct. 7, will be found in part the following, viz -600 PIECES PARIS MERINOS AND.DELAIN ES. 250 pieces black and calmed Merino Cloth, in the deaf[- rattle shades.. 250 Meces black and colored Mouso Delaines, in all the desirable shades. —ALSO -000 pieces London black and colored Alpacas. in, the best rulers, Ebenarcks, he. leo pieces splendid q,mlity Paris Poplin Repo. An invoice of Saxony Woven Dress Goods. Pieces Paris Popellnes. Epingllneo, Empress Cloth. 40 PIECES DRAT'F DE RANCE. 40 pieces Lyons all boiled black Drap do France, superb quality. Also, black and colored Taffetas, Gros du Rhin, Gros Grains, ke. DL'ACK AND COLORED VELVETS. Large invoice of Lyons all silk Colored Velvets, in splendid qualities and newest shade:: Large Invoice of 1 yams all silk Mack Vekets, Including some of the bait Lyons make imported. • SHAWLS. Invoice of Vienna Hoene Long and Square Shawk. Lines Wool Hold, Stella and Thibet Shawls. - - • —ALSO—I Velvet RibbOTIE, White Goods, Balmoral and Hoop Skirte. 'nem. Alhambra and Mdfseilles Quilts, Um brellne, Drees and Cloak Trimming?, and Ornaments, Bottom!, Glovee, L, C. and Silk Ildkfe., Suependere, Shirt Front?, dte. ON MONDAY -54J PIECES ALSTRIAN DRESS 000D8 Including some very rich Rain stripes. VIENNA BhGCIIE SHAWLS. Full line I:niche Long and Square •Shawle, open and filled centme, ii)R9Ftitypil FRENCIf CO/AKINGS. Invoice of rich Paris Nancy Cloths, for Cloaks. LARGE PEREMPTORY Tif?OTS, SHOES, BRoGANs. TaAximuste, On TUESDAY MORNING. - _ Oct. S. at 10 o'clock, will bo mold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about 1500 package:, Boobi, Blom, Brogaw, ,k.c.„ of city and Eamtern inrinufactTtre. (nen for examination with cataloguea Carly on morning of onto': . We will incincbein above: Ide-- - . • 10,CCO FAIRS' SEWED 'ARMY BROGANS. . . . . ' ALSO— • will he found in part the following fresh and desirable assortment, viz— Men's, boys' and youths' calf, double sole, and half welt dress hoots; men s, boys' and youths' kip and buff leather lints; men's line grain long lrg cavalry and Is;apoleon boots; men'a and boys' calf, huff leather buckle and plain Congress boots and Balmorals ; hays' and youths' super kip, buff and polished grain half welt and heavy double sole brogans; ladies' fine kid, goat morocco and enameled patent sowed buckle and plain Ilslinorala and Congress gaiters; women's. misses' and children's calf and buff leather 13almorala and lace hoots; children's :.fine kid, sewed, city•made lace hosts; fancy sewed Hal morals and ankle lien; ladies' fine black and colored lasting Congress and side lace gaiters; women's, mimeo' and childrsu's goat and morocco copper-nulled lace boots; fine kid slippers; metallic oventhoet and sandal=; carpet slippers; carpet and enamelled leather traveling bags, &c. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH, GERMAN 'AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold a largo pal,. of k'ovvign and Domextic Dry Goodo, liy.catab,gue, On FOCI" MONTI'S' CREDIT, ON THURSDAY MORNING, Oat. 10, alio o'clock, embracing about luoil packager , and lotr of it aide and fancy article. N. I:.—Cotalogrice ready and gob& arranged for exand-' nation to on the morning 61 eale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CAI:PETENGS, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNINO. Oct. 11 at 11 o'cb,ckovill be Fold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' Cllt , DIT, about 'no pieceg of Ingrain, Vene tian, Ebb Ileum, Cottage and Rag Cropetinge, which may be examined early on the morning of pale. TAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER, No. 422 WALNUT street. FOURTH FALL SALE OF REAL ESTATE—OCT . This Sale on WEDNESDAY, at 12. o'clock, noon, at the Exchange, will include the follow ing- DWELLINGS F ST., NTH WARD—Two three-story brick dwellinge, Nos. 22.16 and l'l2l Fit., below Locust, each 16 by 63 feet. Sul ~r ound rent on each. trW" Will be told separately. CV - tmle Peremplor ItICILMOND ST—The hal' part in a valuable coal yard and mill, Rieloneudst., below NOITIE, lot 131 by 210 feet to Gunner's "Run. Subject to is6l6 ground rent. Orphans' Court ..Sale—Est ate or .1 benha uker, tice'd. No: !:_te2. - S. THIRD sr—A genteel three-story brick re sidence, above Spruce et. i lot It by to feet. Cigar. Trus tees' Sale. NICETOWN LANE—Two valuable tracts' or land in the t.'sfh Ward. containing 15, (each 71 , .; acres). will be in tersected by Pike and Luzerne Avenues, and-E. F and G ate. They are suPposed to contain a large quantity of brick, clay. Will be told separately. Plan at Eton:. .Executor's.Sale—Estata of Thomas Ash fi n deed. No. 531 8. FRONT ST—A three-story brick tavern stand and lot, 17 by feet. Clear. Orphans' Court tate t - f John night, flee'd. • -- No. 437 FRANKLIN ST—A three,tory frame tonic, be low 'Nate et., lot 16 by 69 feet. Subject to :527 ground rent. Orphans? Court Sale.—Sa me Estate. No. 1151 S. trrii ST—A three.itory brick dwelling, be low Ellsworth- et.: lot 16 by 64" , ,, feet,- Subject to $6l ground rent. Orphans? Duct Salt—.. Same Estate. No. 'slll ELLSWORTH ST—A three-story brick house, obove Ninth at ; lot 16 by 63 feet. Subject to a mortgage of *MAU. Orphans' CourtSaie— Some Estate. No. 12:!+3 S. Twit ST—The ate fourth part in a three .lturYbrielohoneeand. lot, below MellWain ,"lot 1.4. by :?...?.?r feet Clear. Orphans' Court Nate,—Sama Estate. - CATALOGUES NOW READY. SALE ON THE PREMISES, DELAWARE COUNTY. OF THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 10, 1867, at Aid o'clock, a de,grable ',mall FARM of thirty acre,,, with the immovements ou the Garretford Turnpike road, in Upper Darby, 'Delaware county, 414 miles from Market Street Bridge. The situation is hieh. Well watered and fenced. May he e,r,joined at any tune. K.r.'etchors' Sate Rebecca _fluted% den,. (tale Na. 1931 Arch strert. lIANDSOME 11.01.'SEPOL1) I•TENITUUE French hate Pier 3iirn , r, , , Vidvet. Tap,try and Imperial Carpets. FI a , ln•r Bok. China Ware, A:v. ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, wit !Jerold. at No. 1631 Arch street, the entii • Hoit-ehold Furniture, ine'inling- Alirroee, (Jarpot9, Piano Forte. ihsi , cwood Parlor Funi [tore, Secretary, line Fentie ticdr, Cldun nud C I:to:mare, Kitchen rten4h,,ee. Nwe be exa4nincd with catabvues ctl welehq: on or sate., M. THOMAS dr, SONS, AUCTIONEERS, N 0.4.189 and 141 South FOURTH 'street. SALES OF STOCKS AND KHAL ESTATE Ifli' Penile Sales at the Philadelphia Excaauge ever" TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock. Or' Handbills of each proporty ironed separately, in addition to which we publish, on the Saturday previorus to each sale, ono thousand catalogues' ui pamphlet form, giving full descriptions of all the proporty to be sold on the FOLLOWING TUESDAY, and a List of Real Estate at Private Sale. rlr" Our Sales are alio advertised in the following newspapers: Nourn Amkutoi.it, Puree, LEDGER, Lichen Derguacirnogn, INqUIRER, AOR. EVENING BULLETIN, ET - MING TELEGRAM, GERMAN D14.110011.A . T ; Irr" Furniture Bales at the Auction :dorsi EVERY TIIERSDAY MORNING. =ZWM=II3I HANDSOME WALNUT FI'RNITI - 1:1:. ELEGANT PIER MIRRORS, LARGE BooKCASE, cHANDA. LIERS. HANDSOME BRUSSELS AND OTHER CAR. PETS, MATRESSES, dr.. &e., ON WELVNESDAY MORNING. October Rh. at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 112,1 Wal nut F tree , the , entire Furniture, including Han&ome Walnut and !quell Parlor Furniture: two Large and Elegant French Plata Pier Mirrors, IlUndsome Walnut Bookeaees. Superior Cottage Chamber Furniture, Dining. Roinu Furniture, Fine Hair Matte . exer, Chandeliers, Ila udeome Brueeele and other Carpets, Canton Mat. tinge. Fine China and Glassware, Kitchen Furniture, 6.7 e. May be examined on the morning of cale. at 8 o'clock. . Sale No. 437 Franklin street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FuRNITunE, HANDSOME ROSEWOOD PIANO, PIER MIRROR, FINE VEL• YET CAItI'ETS, &e. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Oct. 11, at 10 o'clock, at No. 4;N Franklin street. by cata.- enverlor walt.t Parlor and Chamber Furniture, bandome Rosewood Piano Forte, French Plate Pier Mir ror, tine Velvet and Brussel4.Carpeta, ,be. May V.:semen the morning of sale. at 8 o'clock, Sale No. 122,5 Walnot..treet. lIANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE. ELEGANT SIDEBOARD, TWO FINE - LARGE MIRRORS, CIIANDELIERS, lIANDSO3IE BRUSSELS CARPETS. ON MONDAY MORNING, Oct:l4, at le o'clock. at No. 11125 , 1N ,7 a1nut street, by cata logue, the entire Furniture, ineludldg two units handsome Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered in reps and hair cloth; hendiome Walnut Chamber Furniture, very elegant Side. heard, Extension Dining Table, two tine large Fe n nel l Plate 11l irrers, four handsome Chandeliers, flu,;eitt Gee - ware; hami4ome Brussels Carpets, Kitchen Furniture, Oil Cloths, be. MODERN RESIDENCE. 27: , "Ilfunedinte/V Previone to', the rale of the Furniture be ~ o ld the Modern Theee-story Brick Ite4idence And lot of kroond, No. h 2.5 Wnlnnt etrect. .18 in very excellent conditton. TO RENT—Several Offices, Harmony Court BY J. M. GUMMEY & sore AUCTIONEERS C. 1 - Hold Regular Bales of - REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND SECURITIES AI'PHE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. tai Handbills of each property iNigtoll e,parateiy. Ire - One tholwand copies published and circulated, con taining full deacriptiono of property to be s old, as also a partiat .of property contained in our. Real Estate Re gister-4 and offered at private sale. • Sales advertise.' DAILY in all tho daily news papers. SALE'ON MONDAY, OCT. 7, Will Include— BY ORDER or HElRS—Three-Htorr I-hick store and four Brick Dwellinge, S. B. corner of Twenty-lota - 0i and Caldwell streets, below Walnut. No. 724 LOMBARD ST—Three story Brick Dwelling, with four Dwellings tu the rear, ruining through to Cullen street. THREE-STORY BRICK • DWELLING. with back buildings and modern conveniences, No. 1026 Vernon at.. above Brown et GERMANTOWN—DesirabIe Building Lot, Morton or • Wibp,on street and WOOdbill, avenue. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, corner of Woodbine and Willow avenu,. rpm: Ef uNcirAi,moNEY ESTABLISHMENTS. E. .1 corner of S XlTrand RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry. Diamonds, (4 old and. Silver Plate, and on all a cti, glee of vale e. for any length of time agreed oil. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hanting.Case, Double Bottom and Open Faro F,poish, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lopine Watches; Fine"Glild Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face, English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lopino Watches; Double Case English Guarder and ether Watches; Ladies' Emmy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Ringo; Ear Rings; Studs, die.; Fine Gold Chains Medallions ; Sear( Pins; Dreastplus, Finger Rings; Pencil Ca es. and Jewelry , generallk. FOR SALE.—A largo and valuable Fireproof Chest, imitable for &Jeweler, cost ii66o. • Also, several Lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut rP L. ASUBBIDGE aCO AUCTIONEERS. A. • EQ. 64 M T fIZeOt% aciyo Fitt. 4. E2=l= bIit'OGISTS , CONFECTIONERS AND PERFUMERS sro soiicited to examine our stock of auxrior Down. tins oils, as Suuderson's Oil, Lemon and Berg_amet, Al len's Oil Almonds, Winter's Oil of Citronella, Hotobidaa• Oil of Peppermint, Chirks Oil of Lavender, OriLIUDU Orange. etc., etc . RO BERT SHOEMAKER I; 0 de:lo.tf§ N. E. cor. Fourth and Rare sts.• P . • 1 • RESURVED TAISARINDEL-20 KEGS 1411.K'XINISKI SS_ RTumorludo in sugar, landing and for salts py 47. pvos= U ) . 4 49t1th DelO)TlOSAlliwg. , , AUCTION NAILP.Mo lAVIS & HARVEY. AUC'CIONIIE • (Late with M. Thomas & Sow), Store No. 421 WALNUT «tract. FU'RNITURE SALES at the Morel.; VERY TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive parthular attention. Bain No. 921 Walnot strent. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FITENITURE, PIANO FORTE. FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS. CUP.TAINS. EINE CARPETS. Am _ _ ON TUESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, a large assortment of superior litnewhold Furniture, Rosewood Piano Forte, French Plate Pier Mirror, Damask Curtains, superior Mahoeenv Secretary Bookcskee.- Cottage Suites, marble tope: Eight Da, Regulate. fine Feather Beds and • Bed ding, an unusually large quantit, of Brumeels. Ingrain and Venetian Carpets, Exteneion Tables. Oil Paintings, Gee Consuming Stoves, &c. Alc.. Superior licetewopd Billiard Table. May he examined on Monday mording, with catatoguat. Pit ILI p For, g), A uctionoAr, A,fUCLELLAND dc CO., SUCCESSORS TO• YIIILIi FORD Ss CO, Auctioneers,' No. 041 MA MET street. SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS. ems. ON MONDAY MORNING. Octbber 7, commencing at 10 o'clock. we will sell by catalogue, for cash, PM cases, Men's, Boys' Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmoral % &c, and Youths. Also, a superior assortment of Women's, Misses' and Children's wear, from City and Eastern manufacturers. To which the special attention of the trade is called. • SALE 0F3900 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, &c.. ON THURSDAY MORNING, October 11, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue for cash, about Ifisl cases Men's, 'Boys' and Youths'Boots Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals &c. Also, a desirable assortment of Women's, Mimes' mil Children's wear. To which the special attention of the trade is called., , rpitomAß BIRCH & . SON, AUCTIONEERS AND lI COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nb. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance DM Sarum street, HOUSEHOLD FURNITTRE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the moat reasonable terms, BY BAIMIT'4I: A A S . IVA . U j i k IYI( C r AVM; • N 0.230 MARKET street, corner of DANK et. OM] advanced on consignments without extra charge. Poreniptdry Sale. 1000 LOTS ASSORTED DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS. HOSIERY. NOTIONS, ifzc. ON MONDAY MORNING. • Oct. 7, commencing at 10 o'clock. Alen MO lots ShLrie And Drawers, Knit. Jackets. Fancy and White Shirts, the. leo, 300 pieces English, French and German Draft Goods. Aleo, 100 cases Umbrellas. 88. SCOTT, .I_ , SCOTT'S ART GALLERY. N 0.1020 CHESTNUT street. i'fliladelohin. NEW PUBLICATIONS, JUST READY—BDIGHAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR.— New Edition.—A Gramar of the Latin Language. For the uee of Schools . With'exercises and vocabularies. Br William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bing ham School. The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other works on the same subject. Copies wilt be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Price St 50. Published by And for solo by Booksellers generally JUST PUBLISHED.—KATHRINA; 11Elt Aline. By J. G. Holland. (author of "Bitter Sweet.") THE BULLS and the JONATHAIsiii. By J. H. Paul ding. TIUE ART OF DISCOURSE. Bv Henry N. Day. TUE ART OF COMPOSITIoN. - By Henry N. Day. GRACE KENNEDY'S WO RK sl• 3 val. Vol. I—Anna Ropa, &c. Vol. a—Father Clement, &c. Vol. a—Dui/alien: or, Know what you Judge. All the Nov Books received n Boon an publimhed. JAMES S. CLAYTON. Succedeor to Wiu. S. A: A. Martein / • 1114 Chentnut Street. ' FRI'S ' FORoctonvt-i-cotitAirtLS l : eiltr Lamps al citrborough ; ara " 'l2; oY Novels Young Lawrence; Experiments at Shoehurynetei;Gounod d r,..llrown on Periodical Literat it re. hy Arthur Ski tchley 8 toph en Waolcolithe : Stone Ee ge • .3 leteorological Appe ratu,,es ; A Visit to the Oaks raillery. by Jarred Green wood : Foreign Notes; All the Newedealore have it. • It 4 TIC3CNOR 4; FIELDS. Publishers, Boston. EXCURSIONS. FARE TO WILMINGTON , 15 CTSK CHESTER OR i 100.4, 1.0 CTS. . • On and after TUESDAY; Oct. leA th 9 steamers Ariel and Felton mill leave Chest nut Street Wharf at 9A. M., and BP. M. Returning leaven Wilmington at 7A. M. and 12.39 P. Fare to NVilmington, 16 eta.; Excursion Tickets, 21i eta. Fare to Cheater or Hook. le do. Freight for Wilmington revolved lir steamers Feltoa and Ariel from 7.1.3 i. to 6 P. 'M., at reduced rates. ocii-3t5 . . DAILY EXCURSTONS TO WIT.. mingtom Delaware. Steamer ELIZA lIA7 4 .;C(YX Will leave. on and after Tumidityloth instant. Second Wharf above Arch etreetdally at 1.0 . A. M. and 4 M. Returning; leave Market qtreet wharf, Wilmington. at 7 A. Ai, and, Fare for the round trip....... . .... ....... cents. Single tickets... . ...... . 80 • " Chester and Marcus :Ilea 24.1 For further particulare, apply on board. v'S.2 L. W. BURNS, Capt Ate. ralf=4.% M UP THE RIVER.—DAILY MCCUE , . ons to Burlington and Bristol—Touch. ing each way at Riverton, To Andalusia and Beverly, The eplendid.Steamboat J A: WARNER leaven Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf. at 2 and 0 o'clock P. M. Returning, leaved Bristol at 7 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. Si. Fare 26 ctn. each way. Excursion, 90 eta NM NTS OF KISEREM New °l l 7-C orli — Li ß be n s from Phila delphia Depot. On and aftor Mon day, October 7, 1867 passenger 6 for Now Torotake ? tire 9A. M.,1.30 and 0.30 P. of. Ilnee. Fare i9:l XL Returning from New York to-West Philadelphia Depot at 10A. 31.,10 91. and 5.P. 91. oc4-3t W. TI. GATZMER, Agent. STOVES AND HEATERS. t STOVES. HEATERS AND RANGES.—C. J. _A•110, TYNDALE, at the old established stand 145 South __ Second street, Philadelphia, respectfult offers to Jtv_ his numerous customers, * and the public general. a lare assortment of Stoves, Hooters and. Ranges, of vari ous s tyles. patterns and sizes.ylso, Silver's celebrated Gns-burning Stoves, manufaetu ed . under his own super. viy ion for the last fourteen year . Always on hand, Orr'a Patent Airtight Wood Stoves, so invaluable to invalids. and of which he has been the only manufacturer in thin city for twenty-eight years. Au assortment of tite very hest Cooking Stoves In the market always on hand. N. K—Rooting and Jobbing of all kinds careful's' and promptly attended to. 5025.1m1 THOMAS S.DLXON k SONS. tig— ' Late Andrews dt. Dixon. -.-.. No.I32ICHESTNUT Street, Ohiladelidita, Oppoeite United Stateii Mint. Mannfaeterers of LOW DOWN, PA la.,' in. cluimßEE, OFFICE, • And other GRATES, For Anthracite, Bitunibrious and Wood Fire A 1.41. WARM-AII FURNACES, For Warming Public and Private BuildiniN REGISTERS. vENTLLA.ToRs, CHIMN EY-CAPS. COOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS. • WHOLESALE and RETAIL. CLOTHS, OAJSBINERES, 0. JTAMES ,St LEE ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR PA LL and Winter Stock, cornpriolitg every aliefy Of Goode adapted. to Mcn'o and Bays , wear. . • • ' AN:F.IIOAT CLOTHS. Dkiffell Ileaverc; C.lored linstcr 431a.C.{.'and Colored EAnihnstix - i - - • Black :tud Coloccd ' }line and Mack Pilota. Ml= Black French Clotho. _ Colored French Clothe. Tricot, all colon , . Pique and Diagonal. ' PANTALOON STUFFS.- Black ' , reach Caaalmereks. 'Slack French Di - waking. Fancy Caseilnerea.. MlN:lid and Striped Cassimeres., Plaids, Ribbed and link-mixed. .%100. a largo, nsaortment of Cords, Beavertrens. Bet& nett, , , and (boo& adapted to Boys' wear, at wholesale ;11111 retail, by JAMES Q. LEE, No. ll North Second at., Sign of the Golden Lamb. DRUGS. JOHN C. BAKER dc CO. OFFER TO THE TRADE-. C. L. Oil—New made. Just received. Alcohol.-95 per cent, in barrels. Ipecac.—PBwdered, in 25 pound boxes. 36 pound bottles. U. B. A. Agents for MAN Malt Extract. Agents for the manufacturer of a superior , article or Rochelle Salts and Se idlitz Mixture. • . JOHN C. BAKER di CO, jeb , 718 Market street. Philadelphia. 11)E10111DA AND GEORGIA ARROW ROOT.---TIID -IL/ New Crop—oweet, pure, and of dazzling'whitgneall directly from the grower& Sold at otandard weight, and guaranteed in freahneas and purity. • HUBBELL, Apothecary; • tnylutt 14101/he:quilt eta:4A. T~OBIN3U '3 PATENT BA RUBY AND GROATS. ..IA , Bethlehem .oat Meal, Bermuda Arrow Root, Coll% epstrkliutt Gelatin. Taytor'o llomwopathto Cocoa, Cooper's (.•ehttio, eCe., supplied to Itettill Druggists at lowest mime. ROBERT 3110.1,)tAKEtt 4: CO, Wholesale Druggists. northeast corner royals. and Racy streets , . 'C' RENCH Rost; WATER. —JUST RECEIVED. AN Invoice of tbo Celebrated Chide triple dirtilled-Boiro s Orange, Flower and Cherry Laurel Witter. For sale In cans and bottles. ROBERT SHOEMAKER . & CO, Whole. rule Drug / #:44 northeast corner Fourth and Race street& 8.. to Goo. W. Grab 1311,1EIWE X4l. 24,88, 28 and 80 South Bixttd File Old Rock & Nat•Browadel. kimi—T r tir l mow, Mode E. 11. BUTLER &.00„ 137 South Fourth Htreet, 'Witt&lplus. nu2l