Generals Sheridan and sickles In Albany'''. Y. AI,IIANY, Oct. 9.—General Sheridan and staff left Boston in a special train this morning-for this <fly, and were joined at Chatham Four Cornera by General Sickles and a deputation of citizens from Albany, beaded by the tairman of the Re publican county conunitte under whose auspices the reception is given here. On reaching Albany the Governor and his staff wet • the party at the depot tinder an escort of the Zonave Cadets. They. all pEk ecutive mansion and dined. At nine this evening a serenade was given, and after repeated calls Governor Fenton, accompanied by General Sheri app felloWs : esred oil the balcony, and the Governor '• dan, e as spok .Fellow-Citi:obt: You are not here to listen to what I can say, but to welcome Major-General Sheridan, and I will only stand between your voice and his to' give assurances that his expression at the capitals the index of the patriotism and the approval of the people of the entire State. His noble , deeds inspire every loyal heart with grati tude to him, with hope for our country, and with confidence in man. No words of mine eau glow as glow your hearts to-night, or.add to the fervid greeting which you now extend. General Sheridan responded:—Gentlemen, I can only thank you for the kind welcome you have given me this evening. I may say that for sometime past I have been unused to swell de monstrations. Inthe place where I lived I have been paddling my own canoe, and I thought I was paddling it almost alone; but for the past four weeks I have learned that there Were a great many men in the same canoe. To my old com rades I may say that for the last few years we have been making his history; and I hope that his tory will be good „tory, and that they will not have recorded in It that rebellion is honorable. General Sickles was then introduced by Gov. Fenton, and said: Geyer:lei: I have not listened without grateful emotion to the indulgent and generous praise your Excellency has been pleased to bestow on my services. The military occupation of tie rebel StateS has imposed upon the army a most resronsible task. It is indeed gratifying to be as sured by the Chief Magistrate of the State of New York that our duties have been performed satis factorily to the people of this patriotic and pow erful Commonwealth. In obedience to the will of the people, the sword may seine - times be usefully employed when otherpaeans tad. To organize States in a free goverftlent the ballot and the bayonet are allies; the one enforces wherever necessary the decrees of the other, and united, they overcome all enemies, maintain the Union, and compel obedience to the laws of the land. In this country the sword is the servant of the people, the army is their shield. The means employed in the pacification and reorganization of the rebel States have illustrated the method by which; whenever the occasion may arise, we may gradually remodel the institutions of any territory we may hereafter acquire. A voice interrupted the speaker, inquiring: "What were your politics live years ago?" General Sickles replied: "My polititC, were loy alty to my country then, as now," and . ebtitinueil: My friends, you and Piave met , enemies before, and we arc safe indeed if they assume no other form than. that of impertinent interruption. The enfranchisement of the freedmen is essential, nay. indispensable. as a guarantee for the loyalty of the rebel States in tie event of war with tiny for midable power. If the political control of those States be sur rendered unconditionally to the authors of the rebellion, they would go over to the enemy iu any serious war in which this country might be engaged. We may waive indemnity for the past, but we must have security for tic 'future. The speaker retired amid cheers, al* the crowd gradually diSpersed. A Mechanical Dome tisat Beats Box , verls Best Ti we. The following description of a new invention now on exhibition at the great "show" in Paris we clip from a private letter: " "I was fortunate enough to be present 3-ester-, day evening at a private view of this wonderful invention. The throng at the Exposition is so dense in the daytime that any attempt to ~work it during the exposition hours was impossible. Through the kindness of M. de M., whose "ac quaintance I made In 18:,8, when he was ottm.he at Washington, 1 formed one of fifty persons provided with speCial permits. On entering, groups of the Cent Guide:; made me think the Emperor was,preSent, but I did not see hint un til the middle of the exhibition. I saw, among the curious, Nasinyth, of hammer celebrity, and Whitworth, arm iu arm with Ilowe, of sewing machine notoriety. "The iron horse bears no resemblance to its equine namesake. Imagine a trunk-shaped box, about seven feet long, and wide enough for a man to saddle, and about five feet high, the whole cou cern mounted on five wheels, the wheels con cealed, however, under the machine. It is covered with leather, and has a. saddle, only the saddle IS very high in front and back, so that there is no chance of being unhorsed. In front is a steering apparatus of the simplest kind—two silk cords—and just before the saddle Is a steel _barovbicli regehiies the speed. If you pull it up you start the machine; pull it - higher up, and 3ton increase the speed; if you depress it, you de crease it until a pointis reached, when the appa ratus stops. • " The inventor, quite a yom.ts...man„ . com menced winding up the machind with whit seemed to me to bea crank motion, and :is I dis tinctly heard the clink of the ratchet, I therefore supposed it was worked by a coiled spring, tai: have reasons since to think I was mistaken. I suppose it took two minutes to wind it up, when lie mounted it and started it by pulling up the. steel bar. It moved gradually off, so that fur the first minute I could walk along side of it, but pre sently it started at the speed of a fast horse. and in a moment more was lost, going round the curve of the circle. "I suppose you know the Grand Exposition is a series at concentric rings, each one devoted to a peculiar branch of industry. The one the - ma chine was running WI was the Numero Quartre section del Mee: napes. and is among the largest, measuring sonic, yards more than an English mile. It seemed to me to be incredible that he should have performed the circuit in two min utes and twelve seconds. hearty clapping of bands greeted the machine as it came careering on, and gradually stopping without any apparent trouble. "I noticed the EmperOr, generally taciturn, loud in his applause,clarping his hands as lustily as I did, and I was assured by M. de M., that lie bad never seen his Majesty on any occasion be fore show the least signs of commendation. The inventor then said that he would put it up to its speed, but to do this he'must give the machine a start. He then wheeled round, and just -like a jockey starting a horse, got it up to maxithum, and as he passed us he seemed to be flying. The circuit was Made in fifty-eight seconds. "A new Salvo of applause met him as he brought the machine to where the Emperor waSStantlin and I must say that I felt some just emotion when the Emperor took the Legion of Honor from I,i button-hole and placed it on the young inventor's breast. "M. told me that : its endurance, if I may use the term; Was exuaordivary; that at its highest speed it would keep going on fur four' hours. 1 was led to believe that the mechanical power. was secondary in it, and that a galvanic Glittery was the real motive. Anyhow the secret is well kept, the Emperor having, with the inventor, the only knowledge of, it. 'l. also told we that in Vin cennes a battery Of artillery was to be moved with it instead of hoifieS. "I may add that I saw four persons mount it, audit moved much more rapidly than would a carriage. An interesting expel itneut was made as to its capabilities of going over rough cowl try. Several loads of dirt were, shot over the boor, and it passed over it with :apparent c tam. One thing that I remarked was that there was a perpendicular play In the wheels, and that-is a difficulty was surmounted one wheel would be higher than the other, whilst the body was the same plane. "1 think that it had been placed purposely in a retired part of the Exllosition before this exhi bition, so as not to attract too much uttentioa and 1 learn this morning that the Secretary M War has had it removed from the Exposition. "The inventor':. 1.1,t111: is ViCtOr di `;.:idea." Traveling and Waterfalls. The Saturday v; 0. w discussing the "Love scenery," and referring to traveling on the Con • tinent, says : We are struck with wonder when we consider certain habits of the tourist genus. Their most marked propensity is a sheep-like habit of fol lowing in each others tracks. There may be the loveliest expense of "fresh field, and pastures new" on each side of the path which they super stitiously follow, but nu wan deviates trom his predeeessoW footsteps; he follows as u . hound follows the traces cis' a-rag, Tory member of Parliaim-nt Billows Air. I)i,r ICO wears a jatir of invisible blinkci s th,t vent him looking to the right hand Or t c 11, and seems to fancy that if °rm.; 11 , 1 will be topele.,4 to-.t. „ for Many years th• - , iiv i fat!.t. i il!.! ge)314110 ,P;OUIPA; pi;11,013: Vi i ]ithe prise than usual have investigated every valley and pass and mountain throughout the Alps. There t*e easy ways, with good - inns, to imin- Eirerable points of surpas•ong beauty; and ye, close to tracks where hundreds of travelers pass every day, may be found districts where a tourist is stared at like a negro in an English country village.. Almost within call of one of the most frequented Alpine road's we have found a most startling proof of the uncorrupted simplicity of the nativts—a present of milk, with an absolute. refusal to accept payment. At the foot of the pass where this porteml occurred, a traveler N!,Ould have as good a chance of getting , milk °rad 6 s- as champagne at the Star and arter. Switzerland, it is true, is traversed by a pervad ing network of routes, but between the meshes of the net are districts scarcely touched, or at least quite unhaelineyed. A waterfall is sure to draw popular applause, because it is a good tangible exception to the or dinary state of things, and because its height and weight can be measured and stated in guide books. So ninny tons of water arc falling every hour over such a height, and maitim; tremen dous splashing as they do it. Niagara is the very ideal of a popular show; you undeniably get a great deal for your money, more calculable noise and force and fury than you can get for' the same price anywhere else in the world. Now no one can deny that waterfalls are exquisitely beautiful; but it is as 'enforcing . and enlivening the surrounding scenery that they are really ad mirable. The waterfalls, for examble, give ad mirable expression to the lovely Valley of Sixt, though few of them, taken as separate fragments are much worth examining. But this is precisely the way in which the ordi nary tourist regards them. He likes the show waterfall, such as may be seen iu some German watering-places, where the stream is dammed up and kept under lock and key till the proper num ber of visitors have paid the fee. He likes to have staircases up to them. A path between the stream and the rock gives him unspeakable de light, and his pleasure culminates at the Gies bach, where the natural beauties can be properly enforced by blue lights and a band of music. In tact, he likes his waterfall caught and tamed and sophisticated, till it is as much like the genuine fall in a wild mountain glen as the chamois kept in a back yard for his delectation is like the cha mois ou his native prat:ices. Perilous Balloon Voyage Across Lake [From the Clcaveland Plain beater.] An exchange inforrusus that an ;eronaut named Thompson, who ascended recently from Toronto, descended safely near this city, the balloon having been taken by a strong upper current across the lakes. Much anxiety was felt in Toronto as to Thompson's `fate before the telegram arrived an nouncing his safe landing. MnThomp‘on gives the following account of his adventure: The balloon ascended at 1-10, and 'from the velocity the balloon was traveling at, I soon rterceved it was foolish to try to descend. it soon became m.ident to me that landing in t san...da was out of the question, and that all arran,2;rnunts must be made to be driven across the lakes. The first thing that struck me was to drop the grapnel to the full extent, let feel. This e l as LL guide to the distance the balloon might lta kept c.bove the surface of the water; it !:elug now dark, and, by placing one hied the rope. the Cu.ethe grapnel striking 'the water was distinctly felt. With an open bag of balla it on my knee, every time the grapnel struck the _water., . emap:e of handfuls of sand were throt,frittart to this • plan alone I owe my own preservation • cess. -The ballast taken was about thr,Tehundred and fifty pounds. For three huurs that plan was car tied out. and then came on one of the most drench- Mg and merciless rains I have ever felt. T could not see fifteen feet before me, and the noise of the rain on the balloon and the water was such as to entirely unnerve me. My hands became numb. and I was drenched to the skin. I now be.ran to perceive my position more acutely, though de termined not to ,gise up until all the ballast and movables were gone. The rain was making the balloon heavier every moment. cad the ballast; as thrown out more freely. till aboutlii o'clock, when the fatigue overcame Inc. I fell into a stupor for a few moments. By this time the balloon had descended to within six feet of the water. and instantly out went twenty-ch!,ht pounds of ballast. The effect of this was that the balloon rose to an altitude of a mile, - entirely throu , Jh the rain clouds, and then the moon shone brilliantly, and ' in this position it remained about a quarter of an hour. The effect of the moon shining on the cloud beneath was ' such as any artist might be iroud of. The shadow of the balloon was dis tinctly to be seen traveling over the rough and uneven clouds, giving the idea of a balloon race. Everything now became - calm. No lOnger the hum of the lake or the Min: was still, but whether the affirm still raged beneath was nn known.' As the balloon descended, it wa: cvi dent a change had owe over the scene. The rain had ceased, and the appearance of every thing was of the darkest hue; whether it was an under stratum of dark clouds could not be known. Suddenly tt, glimmer of light was seen , for a moment: then, with 313 Y-1 0 ,23 eyes cast clown to nereelve any object, at last small sqitareS withdarker margins were clearly visible. These proved to be the fields and hedges, and they appeared„ to vanish as , _uickly ob]ects passed n lien In an .;NDrefis :rain: .t town was at last seen, and I heard the sound of rmlsical in: strane»ts. I then called out - to know where i was, lilt the reply tv;M unintelligVe. They however, •:t‘v it was a balloon. About two mile further on the grapnel caught :n a lafge o,ti: tree, and held fa-t. This atlf:rwartls p; t o'ittd. to ce a little,village near Cleveland. I then called or.t lustily; the sounds'of persons singing and playing music were heard: , These proved to be tour young men who had been to a ball. They were natives of Cleveland, and as they advanced nearer my voice was heard. They at once set to work to pull the balloon out of the woods and convey it to a field, where it could' .olded It was then 3 o'clock in the mornlm:7." Baden Baden-Baden,which is "a small Germ, - ;n P.irls," has been, `.cry Parisian this season, especially during the race week. One of the scenes :t has witnessed may be mentioned, on Recount of its peculiarity—the baptism of a Turk. The scene was a taistie eating-house, within a 5'r.0110 . 6 throw of the roulette-table; the actors in it, a party of Frenchmen, old and young, nd of "little ladies" irout Paris, nod at their head was a Musselman of princely degree and enormous wealth. They had eaten much, not of the dellcaeles of the sea son, but of delicacies not in season, which arc nay times as expensive,and one hundred times as insipid, abd they had drank of the very best or the products of Champagne, Burgundy and Qui enne—to say' nothing of Christ's tears )rom - Italy, and Tub ay of Magyar land, and the delicious li quor distilled in mountains by the hands of monks. They had chatted and laughed- - -laughed till they were weary. But, like the Pagan lady of whom it is recorded that, though weary, she 'was nut satiated, the , were loth toleave the table until they had more tun. One of the "littleladics" had st:ddenly an idea Marti which it was seen. With that onickness of all that distinguishes the French, that Inn might be c;,:tracted. The; us baptize the Turk." said she; and, - Let us baptize. Ills high ness," was echoed by one and ;di. .llls highness protested emphatically. In spite of the Prophet, he hated water, be said, and had just proved it by drinking he could not remember how many bottles of wine at that very table. But "Bapts stos Monseigneur I" cried the ladles, end as it is , a French saving that what a woman wills heaven will':,-:-cost- the saying is certainly ;true ot.the -'.s-.1 pnsinn class, i‘bo now lead Parisian society—the Tull: had to undergo the ceremony. While the men held him, the women one after another broke bottles of champagne, and hung the Contents in his face, or poured them over his bend, using, as they did so, language which I idare not reveat. And then, when the drenched Pt Mee rose, to retire and wipe himself dry, they danced around him as wildly as if they had been Bat:chic doing homage to thew god. The noise they made had by this time attracted a crowd round the place—a crowd of placid Ger mans, who looked on astonished. "Let's amuse ;bete stolid fellows---;en atlendon! the war in which our puntalon.lroguov will kill them I" cried o;.c of the lames; and by her command all the i;latt, glasSes, dishes On the table were rolled into I , hel , ill 0 cloth; then she and her companions jumped on the table; and danced around the heap; and then, by her directions, the whole, was canted by themen to the River Oos, and pitched !herein, she ;aid lien companions accompanying I how, dancing and ,ingin , 4. "That's France!" tried the joyous band to tho natives as they de parted. : -Yes,,that and such like is Franco 12 oiler the empire; but - the end of the saturnalia—whar.; ;;,111 it be? Across the ? , iterra Nevados. The great tunnel of the Gear; 1 1'a21!i:: :et Oat smil,niit of the Sierra Nevada Range is d. 'rho track is beim! laid on the e: , ,stern lepe, a locomotives is already I . :wiling in tlyi 'l't 7alley, and in a few days the r oa d w ill i cu reached tbi:t open country , of the biter Which progrez.s will be rapld rant ufty. ovcrmn.4.33 04 only noticcabip ,A)Bta- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN•-DHIUADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1667. die on the Western portion of the through line; and Us significance is understood when we arc told Ulm the cost and difficulty of grading the 110) miles -now•nearly completed, is /2,TeaterAhau for the 650 miles next following. The Chief Engineer expects to average a mile a day acro's the in terior valley next year. The local traffic on the completed portion surpasses all previous esti mate, .snd is lucrative without the immense through business which we may expect to flow over- it. In accordane with tau ~,Mt of. Congress, the Ventral Pacific I;ailro:l,o6rm )(my receive a large Government SUbSidy,/ii.ild. are issuing their First Mortgage Ponds flitniMd amount. The merits and advantages of timsc securities as an invest ment are fully set forth in their advertisement in another column. )05 — PE.N-Nfi\ N COMPANY, TEEN - 31i REWS DLL ‘1.1,1311;Nr, Beptember In, IM. !NOTICE TO noNnnoLDERF.4.. At a with)); of the Beard of Directors, held oh 4th instant, the following preamble and reeolution were adopted: 11 her, as, Numerous appliu.tions have • been made to this Company (cool the hOldere of the Firet and Second Mortgage Coupon Bonds to convert the same into the Registered Creneral Mortgage Bonds, dated July 1,1(7; therefoie be it • I:o.otued, That the Treemirn he, and he hereby in. 9tructed to cause toddle notice to be FtVidi that this Com pany iOIIOIV feepared to exchange its Registered Bonds, secured by a general mortgage upon the line from Phila delphia to Pittsburgh, of the estate, real and pereenal, and corporate franchises therein mentioned, dated July 1,.1i367 tor theand Second Mortgage Coupon Bonds, ot stied Company, on the road between liarrisburg and Pittsburgh. A uvf arther information cau be obtained en applleatton at tine office. THOMAS T. FIRTH, sel/J.3ot, Treasurer. NOTICE.—TIMANNIJAL MEETING OP THE Start holders of the 1.341,DW ELL (MI., COMPANY, for the election of onieers for the ensiling year, will be held on WEDNEriDAT, October Idth, 1867,_ at 12 o'clock 31., at the office of the t;einiutny, t21.8.ki Walnut area. .Si'eciat Sot/Wit+ hereby given, that at the above meet ing, it 11 ill be determined by a vote of the majority of the stock of the Company. that the capital thereof and the par Talus of the shares will be altered and changed to such an amount and value as these representing a major,itrof the stock shall deem advigable. (11 ARLES M. BITER, Secretary. Ibut.AnA., Oct. sth, 1667. . 0c5.1014 OFFICE RES. )LUTE MINING COMPANY, NO. 324 WALNUT STREET, PmLainmmita, September 1867: Notice is hereby given that all stock of the Resolute Mining Company, ou which instalments arc duo and un paid, is hereby declared forfeited, and will he sold at public auction on THURSDAY, October rah. 1887, at LI o'clock, noon, at the mike of the Secretary of the Corpora• Lion, according to the charter and bylaws, unless previ. ously redeemed. By order of the Directors, sold to ocluN B. A. HOOPES, Treasurer. tdti? NOWA C/1:126 mar THE INDUSTRIAL , HOME, CORNEB OF Bread "Area, and Columbia. avenue, open tor the admi , eiun of t;irl tr, , m twel*.o to eighteen years of ag e, who are ne.zket,d , rae , -wted by their pr.viit4, and who nod th, ,Itelt , r and in,trneti,n of a Chrktian home It the public will :i!! , t:Lin thiin,:titltti , ..n, many girls may he kept fr , 21.1 evil, and :nude retpeetablo and',lr.:et : La , 11101. ontrlb - Aionq umy .JAMES T. Trea. p r ;, •d and tivr-Ic,, sEa.. \VO!,IAN*7-: )1.1 OF PENN t, ~f delivt , red by C. M. D. : and Prao .1' dic•ine, , 1:1)' Esl).lll,thed , ith inst., at 4 I'. M. •.tud rh , • in !. , el. ANN IT.ESTON, M. D., De ,n, t Eir , PF crii] LEkIIGiI COAL AND P ,• ,!) 4 " Oet '44 7lt. , t The 5t0 . 1.',11;..1.1 • . - 1 ri; ••. n .tud n,rn n c'PY ih , . - won c. •.• 1.. :in t c ieral ini Ihauou.. • • c7.6r1 ..3:)1..0 kin:4 *..i11.EP111;1:1),1. , :en ,. 1! ,, 7. air , )F PENNSYLN.I:\ -)11:DI (..AL )Ir.`. T. \ 1i it SES- 4 1 , iN, li 4- ',7 r ill cr•iiiiiiiincei r.n 100.NDA1•, 7 ti lG frs ct. ire fur Itemi'.•ll:".n'~e?llJ. E. P.O, M. D. Dean Far !mite. see OF It I: D1.L.117A W:Linat Sort. 2.3t11. 17, - ;7.• no• Stncl:!l•,lder , will 711 4, Ce tbo Compaty'g of:lcr at 12 o'clock,ou.\l4o , NDAY.V.le t. , .venty•eightli cl.N.y of October vc ,t, to oGll.lii'lli .tila AZith,rize couveyauco r••,11 oA:tte eitoate J. IL WHITE, • Prof Mout JEPTERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE.—FORTY RD bI:S, , ION Cr LE U-- CTRIIS. introd,:etory b.• delivered f.n. 'MON. DAY EVENING N TAT, .oc - zoi . .er 14th, at I'. NI., 10: Prwea9or GROSS. lip, racy I,:r Iwgiu oay alt..r. at lu A. NI: DIV IDEND NOTiCES. jta=. OFFICE OFIPANKLIN FIRE INSCII ANCE: COMPANY. Pal torl.eu;.l, Oct o',,r 7th, .At Inert-111 g th , l ird ~ f Dirort , ,rs held this dAy ri'.'idtud prr an,: en eNtre. 11i•: -lend 4.; d , 2clarrd Cd.pital . r:•: ,i,111.11, to t:21: their 1,4pil repredeiitaLi , ,, ,11:11Id ft 17th instant. ricer ' W. :\ 1 , I.I.ISTEII, S,-errtary gar DIVIDE NI). DIREC.TOES OF THE DAL- Petr.le , ,n; Conyanv hro e thin divith ha of VW() pia: r: . .. 4 ; on the Capita( ,f tar. pnytti.,le on and after the nth :tt the th.• .nupany, \VALI": t. , •rort. Tran±ler book- to do, at a M, EDWA!ti) HALL, :i..-c7-`l,-t% =ME - -- _ 11 i E LEI UGH V ALLEY KAI ;A:Y AI ) UOM pair: 1 , 4 r',.. ,. 14r , :14 ~,4,- t ,rly di. - ikl , ll:.f T* , , nail 11:11 i •" Cent, pa vilble .:-. tilei: 411,,,, N.). 4:2 W.....r.::: -!: - . - -w. ..11 and .1:,: 1 : : :ES.: )A V, Oct. - Co,- nt..l, 1t , :7. owl: 1 th e';'... 1... 4,ii AM BEiti4AIN, T. e:l , . c.,. INsTicAucTa4):N. Alll;EitT Al)),"%.::t vr, P 'n • 11 h.. c. 211.11 , .:• 1 i f 2 . Y ,rk Sta'sir,n, I lay . T,Lv 119 .t'i Third th, T,1ake.••.,7,) P. 0., e 1 , ...,.. 1:cc.31° 1. 4 - '10:`;1:0„ -;e:I.91.1 !id cl•L:1 1561( .:*1; • 1A::1)17.7 . ;GL1. - ;i1 }Dior. I'm; I,lld a,/(1 Lkcart. A. TM: :4 tiASSICAL AND .1:11:1.MATI. 1 cal InbeSchool rr,r Bu., No. 2 S ;nth Lies:Tick , 'Neo.' "'..(l nu ~ asit), Sere. 9, with ~ ,r n Jaber JOSI:1•11 DA% IsON, prineiyaL RIVATB BUIIOOI, FOR BOYS IN THE PI (ILA DEL Y city Ine!tu - .e, N.-P.. c-,rner (.!;:tritlt andFiqb teenth er traw;e , n Eighteenth at:eet, will re-ripen cn Ith. anl.3rno BARnowe, PrincipaL_ t I K V E. l'ilitl)PP WILL, P.1.2-01•;-.N ILEA I , I Frencil Boardlng :.ad :Jay Scno ,- ,1, for 1%),1ng Ladieti, st; IN UT St: - .:et,''Phia.clOrhia. I.3 , :pterul,c: apr:y the ?cnool. (...: . IG.NiAt • ir \ Li SN I...Fignag' , ..lt tip; .%trii a, will re: 'lll en• liti,ll • 11 ',lv; tir-t at October tw-ct. ('lne•Ti and. ,d17:1:.• South • dpi le. ,-.14 e•t::-t.1.1-11a* rpliE . .11:(11 INrTI'II_:TE FOIL Yt)I.SO 11 7,111 ~-, -4 Q/.1 MONDAY. _ Pri.tri; al. uIS6 E. 'l'. ACADEMY it YOUNG Lad N Ga:den .trk:‘,:t,rill: i! opon nn =MEM= NI Addre'9 '254 S , .. , ltlifi::f2outsl . . _ - Tni: ii.ll)lN(i d 11 w..t ! duteou ~u Il 111 . will find ''' 1.. r cl,10:0.1, aad -.).).) 1 4,..)that igh lt:i this lea' 1)e ',l,tained by the 15:)fl,1 , 1 , ) I) , tr,)es runt d . tilt., 'J..... 7(;.liCied to 'tire. f c,re, 26. ti TIIILMJIS 111(.11GE, 4`.. SON. USICA t: JVBb;i 'll 3{N (311, I, 1 . 111 01."11(11 181 of yari , , Vl , ; ptbin. t r‘.l:llt . :10 (I,lfit,l as e.2ct ; . 11k• • of !'i r),A tifT. tc:nbee id, .R..midenc , :, Ma' Ninth. lAN O, VIOPN AND TIIIIOItY OP MI SIC.— .L eni an Allen, A. -.live of the Leipzig C , ,ire , erva. t equal, will rert - pate his h!FJOLIM,oII tiP! Kth illni.. Apulv at Lie rtl+idexwe, :1027,41. - ranlywine oitreet, or of tot Pro. Ueorge Allen, 116 South Seventeenth rt. :',ll-13n. 1,)1ANO AND SIN(iING--MISS GA RDN OF 13 :413 I ton, pupil of, .Mr. A 1;(:. EST KREIrISMAN. Ap ply to Proleteor Ucorgo Allen, 1;15 ti , voth Ptreut, idr to Mr. ileuma Allen, 2tr37 Brnody wine: Areet. Cell loi• PIANO.- - Misi3 Elizabeth raid MiB9 Julia Allen will room(' their let , on on the It'All iuMt. Apply at the revidence of Prof. George Alice, '215 South Sevonteouth ef.l;c:t. ha. , r . " Fl' .1101 . E,i ( l -; 1:0 ‘ 1 1 ,..0 1A an ‘ d v4) r i r le ;ern Oh^ ht h. Aden.* i o:. ore.ti . - It. ETURN PRV O EUROPE nnTre7 ! reiUfire" Le.;rcLuT R ETURN October sth, 1'647. Addre,ol, 1795 Race utreet. . . Q.IUNOR P. I.ONDIN.A.LA 11AS RESUMEDk) Si w.; 1115 ma Leerone at hie reridence, No. 1;0 , 3 South Thir. terath L , treet. ' ISS PE BOVE, 110 SPRUCE S'f REEI', iIAB Rf. ,!unied her t ae ruin in i'lano And Singing. 00.f5t.. L'lo. LAURA:ZS 4 , ! qtOrE*W.P. , Jr PIANO ..‘11) I.) Singing. 2 , 129 I A - int,.!r rtn•ut. Ge:Olta. r iILLAD SO GI NdO AND -TIMICIA:33 ND bG EOM: E liIS II 1',135, Nineteuithl:tn!qt. No ha* DA NICIP:G. t- itINP3 I'ASJIIONAiILII DANOINC, AA A• .DENT Y, • ,ATAT<,,IUM it ALI,, - Broad Utretti, blow Willntit% signor MARI t;I'S , t,t will e. 1.1,11111.11,, undo y, 00, itit It, at Ow alto .to it all. litlyti of tuttir,ti in, ii 1,;„., wd Mitt to 0, sliindny And l','ctlnt,cloy, from to .1 P. M. t • i icn tlttnatit, from to 10 I'. 'tt. For 'tarn , aka , Pt tt I_ll IA Int had at I A etttlitray; or . A ndt ,, ,i 1104 Uwe:A/Alt kqvc , ..t s Qceogy AIRYQJSEITATENTS RISLEY 'S CONTINENTAL NEWS EXCHANGE. CIIOICE SEATS To all places of amwsement may ho had mno 8.35 o'dock nny evening. , CIONCERT TIA.LL. U' - ,SI'N UT etrea, above TWELFTH. Fora short time only. commencing on TUESDAY EV NING. october rith, and every night after until further notice' , and on WED NESDAY . - and FERDA.Y AFTERNOONS, :it o'clock. The wonder and marvel of the age. _Nlaguitleent and Divine. The .:IPOCALYPSE. Tho Rook ,-, l* Revelation ini6ealed. /HE VISIONS Ote. IST„ . JOHN PRESENTED TO VIEW, F 1 15711 deigns by 010 cidebratted French artist, Goithwo Dore, Itlld the 311103 t Ovi,inent ortints in thin edintry and Europe. Fifty niondhl ticeigns, repro ruling what St. John iirtv when it door in Dowell was opened, oa dc. Hell Led by hint in the lick of Eel:elation, commenting with the Vision of the Seven Golden Candleatiekii, tiuU ending with the vigonit of thi• DAY OF 'JUDGMENT, TILE IIIGIFPFO ,'‘,;ENDING TO HEAVEN, he wicked de9isending into THE EuTTONtLEss PIT, View; of the New Jerusalent, the Future Ilqine, of the Chrit‘tian—A Street in the New Jeriwalein—l'he MYER 01 - I.IFF'AND TREE OF LIFE Golden l'avement,i—>l Pabicee, with :feweled Colitini3 and Gilded RA Do L n L i, the x1011!x1011!foring a ,cene of th e x 1011! it ceeming to the in holder one perfect b,:tze of glory. tir NOTICE.—Thew repreecntatione. which have filled the lat,geet halls in all the cities of this country with the moat refined and int—lligent in the commenity, were Placed ent div before i!s the public ny the requebt of the meet emi nin ALL DENt.MINATIONS. They have !wen produced upon a wale of Magnificence and Splendor never before attempted, at a co:it of over FORTY THOITSANI DOLLARS, by that most eminent Artist, Ham att .whow hrilliaul.t concep tions of the m Visions of St. John have fully borne out the statement imide by the Rev. Albert Barnes, of this city, author of "Barnes's r‘otes on the Book of Revelation," that these "violent would make the thwHt drawino in the world." And in order that the entire community may lie enabled to view these hemdifut and instructive vepre centatimN, the price of ALMISSION TO ALL PARTS OF TIM HALL IS PLACED A'l' .LIVENTY-FIVE ("25) CFNTS. ):1 , 01.1'''..,1 Seats. BM-11111'110N WEDNESDAY R V" , SATERDAY AFTERNOONS, at 336 o'clock, when shildren will be ad witted for 15 gents each. Doors open, Evening, at 7 o'clock; coninwnre at 8. Afternoons, doors open at '2 o'clock; commence at 23 , :, 'ticket °nice open daring the day. papers rirenTaing over NI) copies in tho city will please publish a drertPemetg, call attention to the ' , ann., and Bend bill to Concert , October 15th. or+iTit; A. GUI/NEI% Proprietor. t CA 1) EMY OF SI U. JOI IN E. McIJONOUG.II........Legee mid Manager rAtitSIENN I: BALLET TROUPE. CARD.- :rho :11:1.11fettor. in cmnpliauc With theyilblie. &Are fora continnolier of TOE BLACK Rt Itt K, now in the 0,..,11 n applicot ion to Mitilinier Glint for t‘ieto7i',.. Hell ie booked to lunar. tiff Ulth in.d. Should v. -ntisfactay ut be Made. the BLACK CROOK c..k 101;1cl - tltlic; wise, i t inn ho the re;:ret ut ti ff o ithrlrtv. t to TM; ADMIRING THOUSANDS WHO CECOND 'III AT I'AL TIAL EDIFICE PO WITNESS THE • ;FM'S 110 NATURE AND Ala IN LA,;sic INIMEN•iI: SUCCESS D M TA. ELI:. BE TN MLLE. ANTONENO, M NS. B.11"11STA. N.( :"IB 'E.-- ST., in: , c.-nyvy Ara It J!`V 111 E GnI:UE(II , S I'F..t:TACLII, tr. 1 . 1:10:8 OF ADMIrtSION Ft 'l', TWO LES WILL I, : 541 4 'ENTS T , c-f the reeer. , -d f-r Matiucck in-:ruing at tln, Aead , aiv. d d.ty , in L.Qe L! till 3. oc,sts pIrniADELpIrIA WILL OITN TOR THE MINTER SEASON ON Toie Ifailding haz leun ENTIRELY REMODELED and IMPROVED, with every p_tt,ntiun to COMFORT and CONVENIENCE. xnd i= now one of the HANDSOMEST MIMI:ATI:ES IN AMERICA MIONIFICENT STUD OF lIIGIILY TRAINED ,I:SES, d F• 1 :, n EXPRESSLY for tld ,11 NEW AND 64_,1;1E7_ , 1 - r 4 TRAPPINGS AND Al' A : i ',ilea-.: - C.,rps • f t:Lcuy OLI) F. 1% ,JRITES n ;Olt' .ISES,T 1.( , 11P.451E3 that t , ver at .x. d in -JOH.N DItE)V'S A 1:CII STISE . LT ,t 7. Pclim. , riittizT ,jr,ifiN IN PO' ALLEN. 'fill:R . :if/A AND I:VEKY EVENING, , Edniand Falcouer'e gr , :ut 11,u:h., with r I,t)ri -d • INN ISFALLEN. MI 4 S. r.tEIi.iNCLUS - I h in ina o: , K.ITY :Sfir;l:111E. rAL( n. T1.1:1:ANt:,1; (yin AN . A irk 11.7 • ,- 1 F :11 ( 0: .1 FIUDA) - ()I' MR. FAILO:',I:F. IMRE NEW CliE STNI . :I" .. ST REET THEATRE. i '' ,EO ',. .V — LVI:N; ( ; Oct. 1.,, LAST WELK bi - (.'", KURE/CC:II, at, I,i ItENI:1;11'1S. 111 tia,:k , Cf.r0 , 1y,^.4 Ml' , 11 ADO AL 1/1:1 -•11,1.3:1t1 1, :: Oft, MAI is•II'ICENT STOCK COY:. PA Y. J; , ...:•ivfA 'Ai it. , I I,' r, NP,O W W 1 —, :111.1.) ENTII A. ' -V. 01:',..14 Ft. .1. a .‘I.UP.DOCH, SA't URDAY- TIIE GA . .I SAIL P.DA ..IFTERNO IN--FAMILY MATINEE, "CASTE." tr. ni3,4,,(ijn,,Uhaft.l2' 'll.lLi • Tii-nidayi T:VENIN(;, (h•trii,.tiol.t. , , I t r;;', ti - t![ MISS i 11 who w -F3.,:hh, ; ;;r, rr: [hi+, nigh: nl,, (HE BELLE OF' run th, , interentillg Drallf,a ut that Ciil"%vorit, Fly," i„,l' • BET'SY BAKU:. - Spli•rdid Bill lc.- tho .1 :ANS I'llA TllO PILILADELPLIIA OPEIt.I Stre,t, blow ARCH L. V. T 1 N d.I}SGSiL 8. S.I.N F. .4:1.) GREAT miNsTr.u.s rpm iv.:EN, iRANK >SOS 1N rn - Dworan, IAWECAL MEM . _ And tbr!Larg , rf. frthl 0 1PANY IN WORLD ? , .,IN can 7. e oy: n 14. 7 •Ticlocl; bogine. 11:.“ o'c!oc 7)IS1 • OE1.- -Al..;.1111:1Y U 1 AIt:SIC .11.0 1, rirtw• Mr. GRAU th.t th.tt . 0 11.1DA: , 1E ADE . LAIDE RISTORI ill Fivo , of FIVE NIGUTS AND ONE MATINEE, cw,ifficncing 011 MUNDAY. Ottob , •r . . • . .. Tne Will -1, tho colol.rated trAWAY in which 11afbitne )1:I well Ler ktlinintok; inio.A.,,kation of QUEEN EI.IZAIsI~ I'll. 'I !,,, Company o 1 Mine. 1:1STOlti has been much nug. niented by lo:w Arti.tp. luncig them lit/%%U, 911.• 01 the fe.' gist DraniAtic Arth , t , po,..r.cond by nod had gall the highest dietimtints by the e , ;- crllcnceof hid pci.,,onati.,n knd,who will in,tKe hie ft , , , t 5ti'1.... ,3 17 0 t in l'hilad,dolisit in the io,portant r,de, of See.aid night, NIA ILY ill d night, MAMA ANT ANN YE. The sulvcripti.,,is for ti, of five night.; will continence on 310N1),1.1 , tictol,,r 11 OItT 1 C A. II AL L. GRIND MATINEE, by CARL SENTZ'S OItCIIhaITHA of Forty Performers, EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON (Commencing October 3, ltUl), at d o'clock. Mr. Jean Vocalist, Moiie Director of Mendel, !Ail Pociet.F. SINii•LE cENTs. r:.ckn.eo of 4 Ticket,' for :t I.• To be :Ind at Boner t Co'n. Miniie Store, 11e2 Chenthiit otrect, nod at the door.- eel:s-110 N L.w ELL:VENT Il STREE'r OPERA IleliSE ELEVENTH atreet, abor I..:LIES'I'N UT. 'Ph L' FAMILY It ESO ItT. CARNCEESS DIXEVS MINSTRELS, TUE STAR 'PRO I.IPE 01"r11li C.Aitinaeol f , , iee...a of beautiful 11URRA TRIP A ROUN,, WO ELI). s,.cona week of the great iiriOnal limiesww, BLACK tAtOCIh. BALLET OP FA bUINA I llsO CORYU,IEES, Lly the Grand tlorpa Ballet. J. L. 04.RNGROSS, Managor. R. F. SIMPSON, Treasurer. 'ccl k SSEMBLY 61(,•elUlt BLITZ. • 1. , .1111 7 , WELL SEASONS It . log of tn.', Prince of World - •1 olee. ~r, at Indio', t Feat. lic I.cnF 0r.L01., 11lorlrcle, sad liNlN(..,:i A at.,3 o'clock. '. , ..u . .-.,C11 , 1d^0.1 V.) ; );..,,Ved LAST TWELVE PERFORMANCES THE BLACK' CROOK =EMMI Corner TENTII and CALLOW HILL etreetl TI11:11SIPAY EVENING, iictohcr 17, 1..7: mom 1:01: rriIESEA:;') ad7aucu without Extra • AMUSEMENTS. ( - I ERMA NI A 0 RUII nsTRA.--ri 'RIAU REI I E AIWA LS Y.Tat the 311'81(' Al, FUND RAIL every SATURDAY at 1134 A. N. Tlekete nold at the Door and at allprlncloal ro ' ,d e st o rot Engagements can tal made' 'tuldrernlng lIAbTERT, '1231 Monterey etrcet, or at It. WITTIG'S :m us ic Store, Ix9l Uheittnnt street._ oclo „ - F ' OX'S AMERICAN VARIETY TEILTATRE EVERY EVENING and • SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ethiopian 13uriviqueo, Songe, Dancer, rnmart Aet,, Pantomimes, ate. pENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT, above TENTH'. Open froth 9A.M.t06 P. M. • Benjamin West's great Mauro of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. :30441 h ANlli STA TEM E NTS. EV ENTFEN'III QUA IffritLY rwpoitr QP THE 1•Y1.BT IL Nl{ 01 , I'll ILA DELPIII.A. I: I.:SO! H.CErz. *2,715,:179 6j Loan., and sited Stater‘ Bonds with Trea totror of the l nit. d State,: l'o r , eciire ..... .+l.oiiro Other Bona on hand Lecal Tender and Compound Intergot Notco42 1)240 from 'Nat:ional Itanl4t( (counting In ......... 1.).0.c144 rent to :Icor tug 110 tido A. M. 1,85.1,410 - 57 1 1;48 1"," 11110 from Bantu( and Banker., :),(17,424 9ri Note, of National Bank, on hand 42 214 110 Caen Itenut ........ 12,120 2,1 ,4 1.517 (),) 175.107 01 Over Prate Banking !Lowe. • • •• • • Ottani Stock..... \otce ..... r1111(1..... uncU.... • • October 7, IF. 7. t:ARTEILY RIiPOIN! OF THE UNION NATIONAL 4. BANK Pill I I.f 1„1 . 11 I October 7, 1v7,7 RF,SOI !W E: 4 . Loan' , and Di0c0unte...............51, 312,173 United Statea Bonds to gortire Vnited State, Bond , on hand OtlnT ritockn and Bonds 2)0.10) 1,0 ,Ii 14K1 10 45, , )32.)..))) -----------*1,717;401 iri ()vet . I)ratfte.. . . . '. , h; '.ki Banking llotire. „ - ;•4 , 41 'i.s . . .• , . 1-:xi iii.ii, iiild Taxi-) 21.1) - .):1 7••• Pri•iiiiiiiiiii. 4:), , ,i1 !it • . . I. - .)-litulgvx iiir (. - Ii•al im.• 11i)ti•i• tlxi A. M...... . )1,7.1).) , ) :Xi I) ii• fv,ifix lialikd :Ind Ilixilkor-i 1.;.417 ..1 :-)1 ,•t•ii• . . xi:.).: 03 Fritcti•itiiil I iirrili, µ . 7,; ix) N..),.. , ~) Niiii , inal iiiiiiik-i. . 41.:;,1i51 75 - 2,1•11 io.) (.'apital Stock .... . . .., • i:).0.1)00 tw) t `i”rpltig. Fund ................ . ........ ............•........ „... ..... I heal tint: tlot•-,1 ..... . rt , tirouLatitCg 11,4., of Ild. ItaLk 1)1w to and Hank. ...... iri; it' .............. ..... ...... Atr.r . D . R.,l to and , abt(Fibed 1,•t0r.• 1r.., thi. , :v. nth d:)•.. ..1 Oct( In r, A. I). 1t•67. - ~, , , 9 :.',I, T.I)W. 11. \V A.M.i II,LI( )N, .N ,, la! , I' 'l , n , '• rrwEl,llll Qi - .% itTrAtLY REP ci oi; r r 'rill: oti:. \ .r.i) 1_ NATIONAL PIA N K, - Pun t Ni• Lon: i, October 7. I , r'7. ..4" i:ES , )CI:I I S. L - . 8.11E and I)l4ceoint , •-•..'.574,71•3 ,^ I:. B. nen& 'del ,, , , itt. a L., .no cirrnlnti9n 7i51, , ,....1 t.l U. S. judo dal.orittal to -.•cur.. ti,:- pt-it 4 1(01....+Ki (o.) 7`.6 P 0.3 by by National 111111k01:+2..7.11 - 6.i 1 W t . 1.;, othur I.laLjo rA,I, Tti - - - - - ~---- Lf.g.,l Tendt•r N.a. , . , 1 , 2..... , 7 1, I Nnti. ,, tlal Italik. N0tee...... ...... 9,-15 (2•4 Stair ........ ...... • 97 00 • l',x,•bal,a,, for Ili ..Iling 11,t,...... -1 , 1%.,..:-V; :::i Ca-h Itorun- . 19,v0 J.: - - —.---- 1.71:3-',.!«.1 19 LI 11.111.1T1F.5. • .......... Di i..ttiut wi pri.iit nud 15'... , ..137 4". u. 11..1 04i t ............ ...... 31' Ilt:c to Nittionn) ....... ts.Krri to Li:L42l OM Li vide', dr ............... !;6,61.:0 .......... 17 dZT....()F 'rim NATO )NAL BANE: 0.1..1:MA'1O11N.1 . 1111.-11. 1 .10. 1 ' 111 . 1 . • WN ' ,..+)ctotwr 1111; 1 , 1..f.7, • • 1:1:bl 'I:S, T,o.ynm and 111:14 , iii 111.-1 1,14 d. Ili , th, • • r. !.. ;:ks),(7 ) I') jq,, 1 'P••udS:•r- and C• \•iliauul I: ' , llk. 1•,••• 110111 Natl,ll3l )% •MT . • al Sari 1: Fand P, alit and L • I`.n , inunt Lad titan -t .it= , (landin .1 it-L.ndin., a11.• l- . 1. ( 11.11111:S \V. 4yrro 7 r..-thi-r rf tlr• NAtion 0 llatik: e l oof (.• 11,,1 ntov.'n, l'hil,delphia, do ~91.1v1111:: ~ iill 1;1 NIAL th,.. ' ~, .1.:1 , 11i.•211 i•I rtl , • t , , Ho- 1,4,1. ot Inv an , orl, do. 'la - , Po. Ind. ( II VP.I..Eri Vs., OT 01, 4: ,-i110... .Vlnr.bod and ettncrilftd to lad , : ,, we the ~ .fl .1., , , o r Oct A . r, P;7. CII.IIILES 11. I. ,1II..1:, - tat.'lti Not,r: l'aldi •, tUAK L TERY rEPor:r *rut: :NATIONAL EK fALINGE BANK. A A, oa-aer . , . ' • ELSOUI:CII6 Lnr n , and Di , i•ounte...... ... ......i.)19!).7.0 ro) B. ~,iw ~ ith l•rea,!r)-r C. S .1,4,x1 0.1 .n. 80nd,.. onllltlld. ................. ^ 70.10 Ohl . ..74.'!'. , ) 1))) 1) 0 ! oin !Sank , alidl!aul.)o , .... 110, vi I To; ).11. , . t 10!) - ka and Nate , ..:. 7.4.11 70 4 :8 , 1) 1 : 1 10 . and Fr.,,tinnal l_ttrn.ta - y. ~T...! M Furnji..,ry and FkAtin.P... .... ...... . 4, 1 '57 165 ,eitil .24 !» Na.)»)litank Si, Voter ... ...... ti.'ts.s 01 Legal 'l' , ) dry :ant 4.'onlncitiviltth , r - L , t \.;U•... . 2.:.:(1,)i1! )0 :in:plti4 rim.) owl Int.•lTAt .. P: onctetore .:a«;~ u::u~t,;,,r 'npaid ....... ..........' .. ..... Ditt• Cif IlunkH rind , 1111 , 1' B urkr and It.tukerd V 14,5 8:31 ...... .;i6,t2l•t .1, Vc. (;Tr.not . oll, Cadlief . . Sworn and d 1)(1.•r , tld.7tit day of (ktobcr. 1",67. E , LES I LW 5, 01. :it N , lary Pahl ie. FARE TO WILMINGTON, 15 CTS, .1. ( I::11: CHESTER On 11001/, 10 CTS On and niter TUESDAY, Oct. let. the -I. lr Liga:etceinea Ariel end Celt 011 K • tll i (MVO eIICA -1.11.1t litreel Wharf itt e A. M., and 3 I'. 31. lit turning—le:wee Wilmington at 7 A. M.. end N.:A l'. M. Fero to Wilmington, lb cte.; Excursion Ticket:, cte. Fare to Chester or Hook. to cte. ocl•ln. DAILY • EXOURBIONS TO WIL• mingtun, Delaware. Steamer ELIZA JIANCOX will leave, on and after 'Needay, loth inqaut, Second Wharf abovw Arch Pt rect,duily at OA. M. and 4 P. M.' Returning, leave Market street wharf, Wihniugtou. at 7 A. M. and I. P. M. Fare for the round trip 50 canto. Singletickute . ......................:Al Cheater and MarCllFCHook.. . . ....... Fur further particulate, apply on hoard. L. W. BURNS, Captain. UP THE P.IVER.—DAILY EXCUR. . dons to Burlington :tud Bristol—Touch. lug each way at Riverton, Torrerdalo, Andalusia and Beverly, The splendid Steamboat JOHN A. WARNER leaves Philadelphia, Cheatnutstreet wharf, at 2 and 6 o'clock P. H. Returning, leaves Bristol at 7 o'clock A. M. and 4 e'clotk P. AI. Fare 25 ctr. each way. Excursion. 4U ots, GOVERNMENT BLANKETS, GREY BLANKETS. li. P. W. P. Sthith, floti,ool th) oti ot) - $4,110.1211 Cm 51' 000 00 IJAIIILTTIES *340.0(0 00 - 431,-VAI 1.15 MORTON 31 , M IC lIAEL Jl:.. Clot ti It LLIRI I.l'l' I E \V. L. I'.I.IIAITEI'.., LI.IIfiLtIIE•S .ir , ipl 44 mAinuni:s. _ EXCIIKSI ONS. 201) BALES (10,000 EAIES.) Government Standard FOR SALE )11 246 Chestnut Street. 1101 OFIEST`I E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Invite, attention to their First-class Stock of • Laces and Lace Goods, C Embroideries, Hdkfe, Veils,&o., To which additions will constantly be, mado of ho Novelties of the Beason. They offer in their 'e4l g White Goods Department c HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS, At ZO, 35, and 40 cents. A Great Sacrifice. ,T,IIN,LEMHO tart INDIA SHAWLS. 4CO . - v . v. 916 Chestnut Street, Hag received and now open WA Fall Importation of India 6liawL4 and Searle, together with allother kinds of Shawhi .y'S7,Giil,3ll AlHo BICH DRESS SILKS, BLACK SILKS, POPLINS, *l,lOOOO IA) 7..4.1,0..5 r),329,1)2:10 CLOAKINOS, CLOAKS, To which the attention of purchaecra I 8 invited ;the goods are purchased for each and will be Bold cheap. ge:,e' tf§ CC= 1101 (311 ES'I - 11lJT STREET . • E. M, NEEDLES dr CO foti N. W. Cor, 11th and Chestnut Ste. ro" louse Furnishing Dry Gab, Boned at the recent deprorsed rrices, shirting, sheeting. and 'Pablo Linens, 'fable 4 Vtlrs and Napkins match. ••4 w I I 4,y11,,, ,4.1 and 'l'uwelinc, It, and '1 r.:ilet Corers, ISiankt fa, Co w l ) . 1,;,1,..1...ter, Allendale, .lar.mard. and ottmr:lprcad.. Domez Ic 1.1 , 1.1 in. and li...:tines. rt• In all tolalititql and AT '1'111: Lt.AVEST ItATES. ,1,11N.I.S".•111, ; ) 10.1 4.:;4V - 017:1; TAlwiN HALL co ~ . ;, 1 ,4ni0v,4 sy.k.()Nr) STREET. Fall and Winter impwlati , ll,. Fancy Sul , . 1311 k ine , d Plain Silk .nrl Black ..nd d ;4in Alpaca... black and Col 'nod Delhille.. kilr k and 4 Clnakinrs. 4 1 .4 Grarn and flue, 11.11.1rand - Wliite, and Scarlet and Whit. (.1 , 10 , .11,p , . .)r:i.EVUII I)1; ...)0 -- E, ON CASE: 1 1 1 t i nw r..1..tr.i.. Istair I.in , -u. c , I Mt' lot 00(Jd Ilureta t rath, CI Litt, (1414, lot tie.. tarn-11. 14 4..nte. 4.te o 'ft rkimh Rata T.., . A lawe 'tatty of Scotch and 11.1.ciaDlo4 er, much 40 d.4...n Te,kel",*at I^Y Centl. .14 41,.z..11 large r.'.l 2.1 S'l OFLES 'Wu ID, iv.] A rris 'V 3-10 9 S EXCHANGED FOR ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. Ile Haven 5r.,13r0., 40 South Third Street, ii":3.012.t;:r; In kid SPECIALTY. , 1 4 I. - I " 1 1111 SMITH, RANDOLNI & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS 18 South Third St., ' 3 Nw' Sind, New Yr.. 4. 11111111111 STOCKS AND GOLdj - BOCULLT AND BOLD ON COSIMISIDON INTEREST ALLOW :I) ON DEPWra oBIGHT & sy , BANKERS & BROKEfIS, 9 0.313 745 47 ) ? ; 'sl 10, 12, • 27 N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW• Y 02 i<. , Particular attention. Won' to 'the Ptu'aelle $.44 rely 01 all GOVERNMENT NECERITIEN. RAILEOAI) STOCK-SA_ BONDS ARO GOERS Surinam exclintively on Connolaelou. All order', will recoive our personal attention at tta2 - Stork Ptchanan ape (tow lingua del MU EMANUEL C—PAGE, : 9 g4,,,eft No. 397 Green St., V.`.t.- BELOW FOVETIL BBILADA., The old e,tablishcd Htillia (or 35 years' r Respectfully invites the attention of the Ladieg and the public in general, to hid weortsuent of Fashionable Furs. such ad RUSSIAN, lII'DSON' BAY SABLE, MINK BAIII.O, tiquillitu,, ERMINE, VI 1:011, fir). Alro, nu an , portmout of ail,kiudn of CIIILDIEN'S,PURS; TRIMMINGS, &c. tu FFIO.! FL :1:S: FURS'. -FItNESI"IIIAMNI , Manainetarer of all kill& or FANCY toUltS; ) ' ot No. 111 North Fomth Htreet, abova Arch, in falling.. burn for Ladieat ,md dren'a wo.r. Cheap Carriage :MU Buffalo itobea com atuntly on hand. N. it— Furl; repaired, relined and alter , d to the latodt stylep, at moderate pricer. oelit , to th 2005 1867. FALL AND WINTER, 1367, An elegant selected stock of the newest fa brics, by ALBRIGHT & III) TTENBEAUCK, MERCHANTrAILORs , 915 Chestn `Street. Fes.th 1.11.3111§ T ( )ST OR Xll5l any — : l I' l 3l:.l'l:TV..i. PO; lo,oraoro, t 1... 11e , .‘ ,j ••, 13, ImB, to ill( ;, to StoltIlEC:1,1 1.11;,. .11,y .!:, liiir• the rain° will be r2cei. I turA IkINANCIAL. d ri F 44, ,o* v 1). LS. ~'llYiti, 'Yc. CLIME! 0 NG. lA - Mk. =MiEI THE DRIFTING BOAT. It has floated away from the beach and bay Out of eight of tower and town, An empty and a battered boat; And that boat would not go down. The morning rose on the waters wide, And the night fell cold and dark, Yet ever on with the wind and tide Drifted that battered bark. • The sail had passed from its broken mast, And its punted pride Vi/le dim The' salt seaweed chine - round its bows, Which had been Fo , ha I p and trim.." Where were the merry mates and free Who had gone with it afloat We never learned : tout ,the world's wide sea. Lath lives like that drilling boat— Lives that in early storms have lost Anchor and Hail and 011 r, • And never, except on Lethe'e shore, Clan come to mmiriogF more; Out Of whose loveless, trustless days The hope and the he., rt h av e gone _ Good ships go down in Ft-army seas, But those empty boats; drift on ! They had hearts to sail in the wind's eve once ; They bad hands to reef and steer, With a strength that would not stoop to chance. And a faith that knew no fear; But the years were long and the storms were . strong, And the rainbow flag was furled, And they that launched for the skies, have grown But the drift wood of the world. Some Good Maine Jokes on Governor Sprenrne. • The list' number of the Gardiner flome Jourful contains a pleasant editorial sketch of a trip to Moosehead Lake in company with Governor Sprague, Albert Dailey, Ira Sturgis and other persons interested in the land and lumbtr on the Kennebec. Tho following jokes, by the way, arc too good to be lost : We got some fun out of a raid that Gover nor Sprague and Mr. Sturgis made on an or chard near one of the post-o lices where we stopped. It seems they had got permission • Of• a lad to enter the orchard, but the owner coming out sung out to them: "Get out of that orchard:" They paying no attention to' him, we re marked: "I shouldn't care about having those fellows in my orchard. - "Well. I don't, - he. "(if otr! !hot ewp/ ord.r . he sung out in tones not to be mis taken. "If theti• were much of gentlemen, they would heep out of folks' (orchards." "That's so, - sail he: "haven't tzot more than I ivant. myself: fif l tad y . (hut or- "City toughs," WC explained, ''put it to "GE4 (41 nl' NAT 4 , 1:(11A1:1 , ! .. be yelled again. the stage rolled on, and u..: S. came tumbling over the wall. with wet feet and a tew i.our apples as trophies. We Opine they will be careful how they again encroach on the reserved !Vas of tharee and independent citizens of Maine. The "honest yeomanry" of the back woods have but little regard fur the claims of wealth. A couriluf young sovereigns who were con veying 4 Sprague and Mr. Sturgis in a batteau said to them "You sit down in the bow." In these parts it would take considerable cheek to call those gentlemen fi:// , :e. • We had sonic two hours to stop at port, and the time hung heavily. Espying a flock of fowl in the stream some rods troni the depot, Mr. D. took his Sharp's rifle and proposed to shoot a goose if Mr. Sturgis would pay for it. "Fire away," said he, geese vou kill." Ile * tired three times without harming any, and jokes began to get into circulation about his marksmanship. The old lady of a house near by came out and a boy yelled out, "stop firing at them deff.mr More jokes abOut Sturgis's liability to pay fbr damages under his promise to pay fur tfeese. . - A young man came up to the depot with the dirtiest face we ever saw, and in ft highly indignant tone said, we "needn't kill any more of his ducks "If you'll find a dead one," said D:, in Lopes of establishing his title as a sharp shooter. "I'll give yi,u a V... But none could be found, and the boy would not consent on any terms to risk his ducks any further. A Land of Great Pronti%e. The acramento lk of the lath ultimo Cot i uent over the advau!a•~es Of California as an agricultural country, and says: — Land is cheaper .here than in any one of the Western States—cheaper. we mi.rlit say, than anyw here else in the Old World. The virgin soil is easy of cultivation. There are no forests to be hewn down, no brtis.hworiil to be destroyed, no grubbing to he done. save along the river banks: no shoring to be rin.le, no ditches to be dug. The new soil needs no manuring. and yet it produces Boni a fourth to a third and often a half more than the best cultivated fields in the Eastern States. W hen the harvest conies, the surface of the cnuntry is such that it can be reaped by machinery. There is no rain to destroy it or to cause extra labor to the .husbandman. It can he thrashed in the field where it is cut, bagged and sent direct to market and turned into money. -4 I ,Tlise advantages of land, seeding and harvesting, are so great, taken in connection with the cheap freights to market, that. East ern people begin to think that if they were here and had a reasonable sized farm tinder way their fortunes would be made. And so they would, it' they were to exercise the same economy and exhibit the game amount of energy and industry here that they do there. California wants people, and every cargo of grain we send abroad will help to bring them among ns. Our grain shipments are a better advertisement than our shipments of gold. That is a legitimate export, and the more of it we raise and send away, the more gold can we keep at home. The encouragement that our own farmers have this year received in the demand for their crops, and the prices offered, will, we hope. induce them to sow in the coming fall all the wheat they possibly can. California produces a superior article, and they need never again fear the want of a market; for, even should there be a surplus, the best will'always find a ready sale. lhe End of a Miser. A mendicant Irving alone in a wretched hut at Courbevoic, near Paris, in abject misery and intolerable privations. was lately found dead on the floor of his filthy hovel, through au aperture in which he would occasionally protrude his arm to receive the food charita bly offered him by some neighbors who com miserated his forlorn condition.• A medical examination proved that the man had died of starvation. A sum of Of. in copper coin having been accidentally found in this abode of human misery, a further search was made, and immediately under the roof was discov ered, carefully wrapped up in many folds of dirty rags ; no less than 1.,0t , 0 francs in gold raskions in The Paris correspondent of the London Ilforn:ng J'oBt writes: "I have endeavored to hod out what colored hair and eyebrows xvill be worn this . year. The artists in hair have met and agreed that dark. eyebrows are to accompany golden , tresses; and golden cyebrow.c black hair. Brown or chestnut , Oels and curls are, not to be tolerated. It is .zot Eettle4 if the chignon is to be main •:ah_ted_ it is believed not. if a more expensive cr:lll,p',: ' COl6i decoration can be invented. The complexion is to be dead pearl pale, the lips very light pink, and the mouth to ho Worn slightly open." From our Fifth Edition of Yesterday. From Washington. Dcrpatdi to ti& l'hilmdelphia Evening iteibitin.l AVAsiiimao.N. Oct. Bub-committee of the House Judiciary Committee. to invcstigate :whether the State of Maryland has a republlQan form of government, met this morning in their room tit the capital. Governor Frank Thome, of Maryland, the Chairman. and Hon. S. J. Marshall - , of were the only members present—the Hon. G. S. Boutwell, of Massachusetts, the other member or the committee, not having reached the • city. Very little was accomplished lint It is the purpose of the committee to prosecute their labors steadily. so as to be able to report to the House on the assembling of Congress. The printing of the impeachment testimony has been resumed at the Government Printing 'Gilles% Twelve bands . are engaged on it. none of Whoimit is ay , xertilined.an• sworn to sccresv. The work is prOgressing at the rate of about ten pages a day, andlhe whole of it will be completed and furniShed ro the members of the Judiciary Co mmittee before the meeting of Congress. Hon. Rufus Spalding. or Ohio. and lion. J. K. Morehepl, of Pennsylvania. arrived this morn ing, on busini.ss connected with their respective Districts. The frienik of the President contemplate sere nading him this evening. in honor of the Demo cratic gains in the States which held elections yesterday. It is expected that he will deliver a speech foreshadowing his future policy. icorreemondenee el the A. , Tochtted I'reFg.t WASH IN‘,TON, Oct. 9.—Official information has been received that by :t late law of the Portu guese Government, the export duty of Vii, the pipe on Madeira wine has been removed. To compensate for the loss of this duty, a revenue tax has been placed on the retail of sundry arti cle,:, including 2 cents on salt beef, 1 on rice, I ore pert for every, 2 Its. 2 ounces, and cent oh fl At and petroleum per litre. New yortK, Oct. `.t.---The steamship Risint.r Star brings Panama adviees of October Ist. They contain but very little news. Affairs were quiet on the Isthmus. Central American dates to the 26t11 ult. were received, but they contain nothinz of importance. The cholera had disappeared from the coast in Nicaragua, but still prevailed in the interior. The survey for the railroad in Costa Rica was progressing. On September 11th there was an attempt at revolution in A requepa, Peru, but after twenty two 11011r.S . •fightiug it was suppressed. The „umber of doad a tnouDRA to fifty, with many woundtd. Two Lo-a•, of needle Lmns, suppeied to lie for the rebels, had Iten seized at Hay. '(.en. Sheridan at Springfield. Si'tnV.r 1171.1), Oct. ! , .—( 411. LIVS illSt nrrived in thi.; city and heen received :Mayor lie made a ,hort. , i ),:ecti in re ponce, and after a Htop of oxcnty to ute, kit for A;),,liy. he crowd of peo;,le who a,..sciabled to :4n:et the Generd wa; very lar4e and etithuii aMic. The taii:dinzs in the Vicinity of the depot wete deetoated with The,Gener,tl . 6 party did not !cave the depot. and a co U a t: o n was c , ;:rvt.d on the train. Oct. 9. 2 P. M.--Eric R. It. liario• - : L:ne advanced Illinois Central,,,' Wi.a-tern R. It. declined : 3 j U. S. Five-Twentie• Lave ak - amed Corisdf- , for money, J. 4; .1.111.1:PO4 , 1„ (Jet. f 2Y. M. Cotton easier and prices have declined Thy . sales will reach 12,nn0 bales. Lard is quoted at 32.5. Od. Spirits turpentine, 275. Linseed cakes. I.:111. Ln }111.111.•1„October st.tamer from Quebec, ha, arrived. Fire at Ilariford. Muir, Oct. barn owned by Samuel. Mather, on Windsor avenue, occupied by S. D. Ferry. was burned last night: • It contained 10.1 tons of hay, two horses fifteen cows. six head of y , ,,ung s stock the crop of four acres of tobacco, and six itia bns'old - farming tools which were FORBALTIVORE, all destroyed. Loss. elii 3 O . oo. Insurance, r .Via Chesapeake and Delaware Philadelphia - find — Baltimore Union Steam- Marine Intelligence. boat Company, daily at 2 ..'clock P. M. Forgri 0et...4:-•The ashoorwr Laoraßride, • The Steatnen- of BAP line are now plying .regularly be. man. tr. , u 80-don for Baltimore. report: , evia4rlOlgitag tft.'n Ode Port and li:dtimore, leaving the r,.rond y tole on the oth ttcnt. Two t t n, tiro .L Gillig,ll.ol • hart below !Val btreAit dnily•at 2 o'clock P. M. (Sundays B—lou. and John Mei knry.of Sidnev,we7oo:t e:reited 7 . • galled i-eheoner Rat, Walker; fruar .rich Cgrrying all description of Frtight as low agany other uano, in nailed for Baltimore. • r(r:. Freight Imiull..(l with great care, delivered promptly`, • and forw . arded to all points beyond the' terminus free of Partieular attention i•aid to .tho transportation.of all d, teription of Mereb.tndise, Bono., Carriages, der., Fer tuitherinfonnation, -, IN D. RUOFF, Agent, • ' •No. li.North Didawirre ayeOUO.• , FOR - Ni W 'YORK' SWIFTg.L - RE Transportation Company-.De patch and Ss.% iftaure Lines via Delaware and Rari tan Canal. on nod after the lobe of March, moving daits nt 12 M and OP. M.,'Fonnectiig with all Northern and East ,•rn tines.' For freight, which will be taken on areozamo• dating tering, apply to " WV. M. BAIRD el:. CO.. • to hnly No. 132 SOuth Delaware avenue:, "11l pay for all the Cominereltit.l. It 1.1 r 5. 1 ..;, Ont. (ittan ht 3i for fpl.ind ricoir i .p)itit And Itii“ ti rtn, Itot pric, An• iim• rt,tirt d. \Vhi r.ull d roll; ing ; t h e receipts ain• h.ucitr•cl.ueit'it2 l-1 .i. , 82 85; prim... 811 11 ,0; 82 75. Evt. , Ni-ry -Ir , me. rind ;whit , . 81 4 0 , 821 47; act' 81 37; yt t l l 1- light. nn , and malt, at 7trii'7l,-. ICrr very ,u.ler at 81 67 4, 81 :O. Prosl4c. , /, 2ETOIIg 411 Ia II rclmr g , cf. No. :3720 ARCH STREET, PECIA NOTicr..- 13 FALL. A ND WINTER FASIIIONS Mr: , . M. A. RINDER. lot CHESTNUT S Ii r ter of Drees and Cloak Trimming , in F 1 Trillllllillg . ', Ta:',11.., Glllll , , rr:iit!+, tiniam ;:. , -and 1 luny I.,.ce,,Trap,, Ailey Jet Collar. and Belt,. Fast Edge Velv ut. , , in choice shade 2. Black Velvets, all width's. nt low .prices. Park .inn Drees and Cloak-Making in all it- Departmonts. Eate• ... made on 24 bolus' notice. Wedding and h 1 avel. ontrit=lllll,le to order in the moat elegant Manner and at Pnch rate :1, , cannot fail to Suit. et trout Ding n ?lion-e notice.. Elegy at Trimmed Paper Patterns for Ladies' and (ha. dren's arts of Patterns for Merchants and Dressmakers ready. Patterns 'sent by mail or exprec , s to all parts of the Uui nu. Mrs. Mutton's and Madame Demored's charts for sale, 'slut Sy,tem of DreEr-Cutting taught. LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT Bonds, Maps, Certificates, Mil Heads, Circu lars, Show Cards, Checks, Labels, Scientific Plates. Ilrowine.i of every description, and Chrorno-Littio graphy in the finee.tatylo of art, ge3o.liM LEWIS LADOMUS Sz Diamond Dealers and intim, No. 802 Chestnut-Street, Wonld invite the attention of purchasers to their largo stock of • Gents' and Ladies' Watches , Just received. of the finest European makers, Independent Quarter Second, mid Self•winiting ; in Gold and Silver C.evF. AI-o, American Watches of all sizes. Diamond Sets, Pins, Studs, Ittngs, 4 :e• Coral, Malachite, Garnet and Etruscan Sets, in great variety. • solid silvery, are of all kinds. including a large as4ort. taunt suitable for Ilridal Presents. Publ6llrd by 1.. PRANG d; CO., Booton. Sold. in all Picture Storer. Send for Catalogue. ' 0C2.44u,t1t,042t , , E• NS, 40 BARRELS Nl,ll CROP TEXAS LI eN•ptesnahip Star of the 'Union, and for Nltlo by J. It BUSSIER & CO., lusi South Pelawnro ILVCPue. • VOND'S BOSTON BISCUIT.—BOND'S BOSTON RUT=, JJ ter and Milk Biscuit. landing from nteamer Norman, and for sale by JOS. 11.111:8811:11 & CO.lAgoutn for Bond, 108 South Delaware avenue. From South America. By the .1 firiniii; LADIES' BU.O V N'S C O It 4-151-0 .31)ViNTUFACT OR Y. (13ELONV Fonam, I'IIII,ADELPFIIA. LITIIIOGRAPIC T. SIINTC.ILAIrt'S Removed from No. 311 Chostnot to Nos. 508 and 508 North Street, (Between Market and Arch) iiiFtlnEm, JILIN EERY &v. PR ANCr'S American ChrOint) Imitittions of Oil Paintings THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. -PHILADELPHIA, TH URSDAY, OCTOBER 10.1567. For BostOn—Steamship Line Direct, SAILING FROM EACH .I:T ENTRY FIVE r) AYH. FLOM PINE IiTI:ELT. PHILADELPIU AND LONG ThiF line is composed of the thetclo3i Steamphips, ROMAN, 1,4i,', tons, Captain O. linker. NiA.X 1,2r0 tone, Captain S. H. htntthews. NORMAN., 1.205 i tone. Captain 1.. Cron:ell. The ROMAN from Phila. on Saturday, Oct. 12, affi - P. M. The SA YON from Beaton on Fridav, 00.10. at P. M. There htentoMdps rnil punctually, and Freight will he recd., ed every day, a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight for pointa beyond Boston sent with despatch. For Freight or l'anafte (a,,periOr accommodations). apply to • HENRY WINSUP, di CO., n' 11 835 South ThAncrnre avenue. -- - THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN alit - MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINE (SEMIMONTHLY) FOS: NEW ORIXANS, LA. JUNIATA. Lila tong. (Aptain P. F. Hoxie. STAR OF THE UNION (LKE tong), Cant, T. N. Cookoey. The JUNIATA will lenve for New Orleans on Saturday, October ll'th, at b o'clock A. M., from Tier lb South Wharvep. The STAR OF THE UNION will leave New Orleans In • thi. port October 114 h. Through Nile lading gigned . for freight to Mobile. Gal. verton, atchez.• Vicksburg, Memphis, Nashville, Cairo, St. Louie, Loub•ville and Cincinnati. Agents at Now Orleari—Creery, Niekereon k Co. WM. L. JAMES. General Agent, 314 South Delaware avenue. feEl CHAS. E. DI LEES, Freight Agent. THE PIIILADEf.PHIA AND SOUTHEtiN alit NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR WEEKLY LINE FOR SAVANNAILGA. ' TONAWANDA. t+.so tons, Capt. Will. Jennings. WYOMING. hgn tow , . Captain Jacob Teal. The eteamehip TONAWANDA will leave for the above port on Saturday, Oct. 12th, at 8 o'clock A. M., from Pier It South Wharver. Thy 'nigh narrow,- tirkete rold.and freight taken for all points in connection with the Georgia Central Railroad. Ap.nts at Savannah—Hunter rt Gammell. - WM. I. JAMES, General Agent, a, 14 South Delaware avenue. feh3 CHAS.M. DUXES, 'Freight Agent. -. THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN' MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINE The kennel:Up PIONEER ( 8 12 tono, Captain .7. Bennett, will leftve for the above port ou Tiwpdoy, October 17, at 8 o'clock A. M., from Pier 18 South What . VC?. L'ilL+ el Lading Fi gued at through and reduced rates to all principal volntn m North Cnrolant. Ageutn at Wilmington--Worth & Daniel. WM. L. .LiNt ES, General Agent. 31t South Debt Wall; avenue. mll7 CHAS. E. DILKES, Freight Agent. -- PHILADELPHIA, RI , tIINIOND AND NOR FOLK STEAMS HIPLINE. THROUGH AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. - ' StearnehipF leave every SATURDAY and WEDNESDAY, at peen. from fleet wharf above .‘lr.rket street. THROUGH RECF.IVI'S TO X EWBERN. APO; a❑ points in North and South Carolina via Sea- hoard and Roanoke Rail, end, and to Lyncliborg.Vn.. Ten ncrrcr• and the \Vent, via Norfolk. I , , , n•rrlnirg and South hide Railroad. and Rielnrsr , nd and Danville Railroad., _ The regularity • rafety and cheat , ne-, of thin. note •!om mend it to the public 11A the inc.t deAraide medium for carrying every de•cription of freight. Z. , 0 charge for cointuLteion, draynge, er any expense of transfer. . —^ • . 11A1AN5 61 , .M1.M0N1111,V Llli Thr.l 11 ENIJP,ICK 131 LISI /N ...... ........ 'apt. Ilowo , AND STI:II'ES .... . . . . rte:.ll,cro 'l5 . e . 1 ., .:1 ' 1101 . I la , . : UM every r , t11,-r Tur A. M. . STAI!!-i AND S'FRIPES,IIOItne-,lwt.tor, trill Fail f•T.1.1..... 4,11 'l'ileztlity 1/2oruing. 0tt4.1,,r 1.5111, :it ri wrlo, k NEW EX PRES. 3 LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, 6..nrgutowli and Wnyhington. D. C., via - Ch",..:14.3ke nwi Di•laware Canal. with c.n- Lertiom front the 1 - 11,54 din.ct rwtto for LYnehluirW, Ltrirtid, Knox v ille, Nw.hville; Dalt , th and the St.limpr, leave regularly from the first wharf above Markt.t.tr , 4•l, ”very Saturlty at noon. freight r , :ctiNed • WM. P. CLYDE f_ CO.. 14 North and South Wha vo,!. J. 13. DAVIDSIFS. A.v.ont .t t:torg,tou - n: 31..1:p1;11)61: CO., Agents at Alexandria, Vir C. • FOR NEW YORK. VIA DELAWARE AND a . l" R.!.II.ITAN CANAL. I..xpreou ii.cat4o,pat Company Stonrci Pro. tot Hors Dady• from tirot wharf !do,' Market etreet. Thrt,i, g h in tW , 71t3 . 40,1r 11,111r#. forwarded to all Nortß. Etot and W...et. free of commiesi.u. Treighte rccOvtd at the lovt cot rfl.l,R. P_ CLYDE k AcenlA, 14 ti . otith lvhar e. - DELANVA AND CD E.' 4 AI.'F.A KTI Steam Tow-Boat .C4Mlpany.-11:act9 towed between h)d. Italtimore, Havre.de.Grace. Delnwe.re City and inlerredi•ite W.M. CL" DE Agent.l. Capt. JOHN LAUGLi- LlN.Vince, 14 t 4. apll-tdels 101 L4)NDON.—TIiE AICLIPPER BRIG A.D. (ILBERT, No:d1. infalter. will havepis a a. above. haVill:! earls) en gaged. For ireitilit, apply to WORKMAN a: CO., 121 -treet. 'oei it; A. S. SItINDLER, tqw , ~,or to JOHN SIIINDLI:h. •1 SONS Soil Mal.ere, No. ::ou North Delaware avenue, Phil ,h.11:11i., All work dr.n• in thche, , t manner and on the lowe,t ino-t I av,..rable tertne, and a arr.alted to give per; act 1•Nrtiol:lor :ittt.ntion given to repairing. II IA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.- p I LILADELP ROBERT WOOD • 31:ton fuer refs of' CAST, \ VROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS, GARDEN AND CE.NIETERY ADO N.'.IENTS, FOUNTAINS. VASES, STATUARY &v., V FI:ANI )AllS. SUFFERS, STABLE FrrrEccs. 11D RIDGE AV EN PHILADELPHIA, PA. ROBERT WOOD. THOS. S. ROOT Having fitted up our Foundry with special reference to the ;,hove clas of NVorkove are now prepared t• fill with proinptileo all orders for Bronze Cuttings of every de ecription, to which the eubscribere would inept re,,fiect fully cull the attention of the public,ae aDo to their varied and extensive assortment of ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS, the largest to be found in the United States. Fe19.4ml ROBERT WOOD k CO. T. YAL74.I.IAN MERRICK. WM. 11. MERRICK JOHN E. COPE, 4,201 - THWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHING 0 TON STREETS. Pin LAM:l.l'llls. - • . ERRICIC 6.7. SONS, _ ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS. Manufacture lligh and Low Pressure Steam Euxines, for Limd, IJver and Marine Service. •• Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boat +, ke. Castings of ell hinds, either iron or brass. lam Frali'le.lt4.oN for Gas Works, Workshops and Rail. road Stations,Ve. • Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most int 'moved crnstruction. Every deecription of Plantation Machinery, and Sugar, Saw and Grist NI ills, Vacuum Paidt, Open Steam Trams, Dsfactators, Filters, Pumping Engines, &c. • Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar ROilingAppm. rat no, esmyth's Patent Steam Hammer and Aspinwall & Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machine. Li AS. FIXT lT R E S.—MISKEY, MERRILL Vf ThackOrit. Nn. 718 Chestnut street, nianufarturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, kc., &c., would call-the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of (a. 4 Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, kc. They also Introduce gas pipes into dwellings end public buildings, and n ttend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipet!. All work warranted. t( ()PPE!: AND 'Y ELLOW ,INETAL SHEATHING, Brazier's Copper Nails; Bolts and Ingot Copper. con stantly on hand and for sale by HENRY WI:1SOR 4.!. CO., No. 3:M South Wharves. NTUMBER ONE SCOTCH 1 . 1(1-.1RON—GLEN11.111- .111 nock brand. in store and for sale in lots to snit, by, l WRIGHT d; SONS; 115 Walnut street. jel' a JAMES A: LHE ARE NOW RECEIVING TIIP.III PALL and Winter Stack, compriaing every variety of • Coo& adapted to Mort , and Bova' wear. 0 IitiRCJAT CLOTHS. Dutiell Beaver , . Colored Castor Beavers. Black and Colored Black and Colored Chinchilla. Blue and Black Pilots DI lick French Cloths, - • Colored French Clotlia. Tricot, all colbre. Dive and Diagonal PANTALOON nu. FS. Black French Cassimeres. , Black Frenell Doeskins. , ~,. • 11 Fancy Cmsitneres.• .. Mixed and Striped Caselarres. ~ ' • Plaids, Bibbed and Silk-mixed. Also. a Liege meMrtment of Cords, Beaverteens, tiati. In tts, and Goods adapted to Bops' 'wear at wholesale and retail, by ! JAM ( S A; LEE, NO.II North Second at., SimiM' the lot en Lamb. R. MAEON 11NYR. .1011 - N Y. sitr..trr. ninE UNDEBBIGNED: — INVITE ATTENTION TO 1 their stock of Spring „Mountain. Lehigh, and Lonfiet mountain Coal, which, with the preparation 'given by tie, we think cannot be excelled by any other Coal. Office, Franklin Institute Building, No. IS sddth Seventh street. BINES ds sitEner, jalo4f Archstreet-Wharf. Schuylkill. SHIPPERS' GUIDE. M=tL= (SEML:IiONTIILY) FOP WILMINGTON. N. C. fitentmelliPP imnre st loNv,-t rat,. Freight received Daily 14 North awl South What re+. W. P. POHTEP.. A r.f , rit at Itichwond awl City Point. T. P. CIO /WELL A. (.0., Agent= at No. foil:. • apll4l Y_o=eagr tr, `.:50. currency o freight r,ccivc d hit,T f,r1,13- T 11055 S W.A.TTSON SONS. • 140 North llh4an•are lIMMBEMI .1.17,1F3 H.l.ND..lgr.nt. I Wan .t.reet, New Yorl, MACIRIN - ERY, BRONZE WORK CLOTHS, (JALSSIIIIEBLEIS, &C. coATINQs GOAL AND WOOD. AUCTION SALER THOMAS Ac SONS, AtIi.,TIONE EI4 M. 1114! and,lN. Boutll FOURTh irozeet. SALES OF . STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. Public Sales at the Phlladelphta Exchange ever) TUESDAY. at 12 o'clock. glal" Handbills of each property limed fle.Parnt o3l 7. In addition to wbieti we publish, on the Saturday previous to each sale, one thousand catalogues' in pamphlet form. Jving full descriptns TUESDAY , the property Real sold on the TOLLOWThiIi and a List o Estate at Private Sale. I Ou'r liales are also advertised in the following newspapers: Noarn Asrxaronrr, PaEße, LVDOZII, LIMA L JNITLLIGENOER, iNQUIRRE, Amt. ETNNTUO BOLLITITT, EVPNI ,O TV. GRORAPEI. ORRMAN DE NtOORAT, dto. Ifikr" Furniture Salmi at the Auction tore EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. REAL ESTATE SALE. OCT. 15. Wai include-- COUNTRY PLACt. -- GENTEEL THREE-STORY SRI' K DWEJ LING and Frame Stable and Large Lot, Franklin and WbFinomiug ete., Tacony,27d Ward. Eveentor'a Sal'-Ecfate of Jmne4 Keene. deed-VERY ELI. GANT lOUN'LItY i'ESIDFNCE, with Stable and Coach Ilon , e and beautiful grrunde r Tacnny- 700 fort on Via hit e'ton Ft, 700 feet on WiFdneining et., 700 feet on Frenhan et., WO feet on Araminge aL-four valuable front:'. xeciltor,' Salo-Estate of Samuel Crager. deed-DE- B/LADLE FAIRAL *ACRES, Pidge avenue. 21IFt Ward. Peremptory Sale-6 M. IDERN FOUR-STO , tY PRESS Bit. CK nd BROWN-STONE RESIDENCES, Nos. 2121, 21125, 2127, 2177 and 2175 Walnut Ft-have all the modern centre tent eF. Immedin to peeeeFFion. • Per , mptory Sale-LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, 29.41 and 275 etc, youth of Walnut, occupied na a Lmnber Yard. 74 BUILDING LOTS, 17th and 18th and Wharton and Titompts. • 40 BUILDING LOTS, 17th and 18th and Titan and ',a tom, en!. kxecutere' Peremptory tale-Eetate of Hugh O'Dell nell. deed.,for account of a Former Purchaser TWO STORY DtICK DWELLING, No. 015 South Sixth et. Same Estate-THREE.STORY BRICK DWELLING, N 0.582 Itedu cod et. Some I ken-BUILDING LOT, Washington at.. be • tween Concord and Mt Pleasant. 2'l lIRIESTORY BRICK DWELLINGS. ,Noe. 2204 and 2216 Chrletian et. 7 THREE•STORY FRAME DWELLINGS, S. E. corner of Front and Vine stF., Cartiden, N. d. VALrABLE BUINIIS6 STAND-THREESTORY BRICK STORE...and DWELLING, No. 918 South Second etrect, between Pine and Lombard. SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING and LARGE LOT, south elde of Waehingten avenue, West of 20th et-70 feet front, 170 feet deep to her Ft. TWO-STORY Blot K CAR and COACH FACTORY, Wmbineton avenue, cart of Twenty-first et. litetunea STANn-THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWILLING, S. E. corner of Race and Jacoby eta.. between 12th and 17th. 1 LI GANT COUNTRY SEAT and FARM . , 100 acme, fronting on the main street, Iladdrudield. Camden county, N. J.- Large Mamion, Barn. Tenant Ho, Fe and other out buildinge. 6 TB REESTORY BRICK DWELLINGS;' Richmond at.. N. E. of York. 14th Ward. 4 Tim I:LE-Sl'OR) BRICK DWELLINGS, S. W. corner of F dgemont and Divia on eta., Richmond, 25th Ward. Peremptory Sale-BUILDING LO3, S. E. center of 45th and Oregon at.. THREESTORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 131 South Eiahteeuth rt.. ab,,ve Walnut. THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 730 Dean at.. with a 7 hree.atory Brick Beinting on leeminger • THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 23ti Marriott street. TIIREE,STORY BRICK DWELLING, N 0.1060 North Event et. LARGE and VALUABLE LOT. S. W. corner of 14th and SVC:Mere -Ir7 fret front.ll7 fret deep. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. S. W. cerm re.f line and Albion Or between 21,c and 22d. 2 'littEE STORY tliftl.C.K DWELLINGS,. No. 7:22 Fallon rt.. between Catherine end hitz wand'. • MODERN TEREE-STORY BItII.K RESIDENCE, No. Rim at.. north of Poplar k.-- : 25 feet front. utor-' P , r. ant tory Sale L-1,1 to 6 of John manna, deed-THREE .STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. N.. 138 E. a:h EF.,I th it., Love Walnut. MODE!: N THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING and Large Leh Lama -ter avenue, N. W. of .",nth street-60 feet front, Rot dc,p r, Warren Ft. . PANT: CIT-STONE FRONT RESIDENCE. No. L , eu-t k.. cart of Forty-reetnd k. Hue all the 11, ,- (I,rn eolie entener I‘. fcr-t I,•nt. U' Met deem, SAI E let O PDF It OF UED.S-BUSINESS STAND -1111:EE-sToky BRICK STORE and DWELLLNG, No. 1125 S.hibp , 71 at., with 2 three-Ftery brick dwelling , in TWO HANDSOME THREE-STORY STONE RESI DENCE.S, Ni,. COI and 4107 Sire -c west of 41st at., each 75 fret Ir6nt. llave all the mod.rn ennl eniencca_._ Mutt RN THRI E.STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 540 IN,dth 40111 Foutil of Aspen at., Weat Phil acielphia. In,. an the lit(idern ronveDience,. lime VA:.! . IluFt , r.s ST km.-roun-sTonY BIIBK S'D N 0.5 Non is Water at ..11,,,v” Markel et. a WELL-SECURED GROUND RENTS, $2l each. wear. • Fun r:irticttlare in handbilD. VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS . . . . _ . Dagucrreo:yre Anratratn.t. including tivo Camerae_ Volght lander, li.,th?. Slitlea, Galvanic Battery, k.c, ON TIJIAISDAY AFTERNOON. Oct. 10. at the auction:tore, commencing at 4 o'clock. AlPc. 31,4,,cc0 Cape, containing 130 American and For Copper Coino. . . &le N. 434 Franklin street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HANDSOME ROSEWOOD PIANO. PIER MIRROR, FINE VEL• VET CARPETS. ez.e. ON FRIDAY MORNING. • . _ _ . . Oct. 11, at 10 o'clock, at No. 4:it; Franklin street. by cata logn,.. cup , rior wain. t Parlor and Chamber Furniture, handPorue liemelrood Plano Forte, French Plate Pier Mir ror. tine Velvet and 13ru2tel:! Carpets, .tc. May be eeen on the morning of sale. at 8 o'clock. SALE OF 'MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS FROM LIBRARIES. OX FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 11, at the auction store, commencing at 4 o'clock. TO RENT—Several OfEcee. Harmonp-Court. THOMAS BIRCH at SON, AUCTIONEERS AND 11 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street Rear Entrance 1157 Sawom street, HOCSF.HOLD FURNITTRE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. . SALES. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.. Sales of Furniture at Dwellimlittendocl to on the moat reasonable terms. Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street SUPERIOR NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSE, BOLD FURNVIT; RE, CARPETS, PIANOS, MIRRORS, CHINA, dc., &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. • At 0' o'clock, nt the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street. will be sold— A large assortment of elegant Parlor. Chamber, and Dining-room Furniture. from fanatics declining house- Ite,eyg . Us i o n ,2 Portable Heaters, suitable for a large building. Sale N. W. corner Eighth and Spruce =trevt?. 1101:SEI30I,1)AjCENITI.. SCIIOM ACKER. PIANO FORTE, CARPET:4. CIL\ MBF It FURNITURE, &c. ON MONDAY MORNING. . At 10 o'clock, at the northwest corner of Eighth and Spruce streets, tviilbe sold, the Furniture of a family de clining houeekeeping, comprising-, Rosewood Piano. Forte, made bl Schomacker & suite l'arlor Furni hire, in reps; lirueeell and other Carpets. Furniture of fif teen chambers. Mirror,. tine II air Matresset, Dining•room and E lichen Fin niture.l2. etove. &e. Catalogues can be had at the 21itctitm ?tore on Saturday. SALE OF LADIES' AND' CHILDREN'S FANCY ' FURS. SLEIGH Rt)IIES. 4.. e. On TUESDAY MORNING,I At 10 o'clock, at the auction etore, No. 1110 Chestnut etreet, will be eold— An accortment of elegant Furs, corFipting. of Mink ga• k Entine, Sibeiian Squirrel. Filch and other Fur Colla e and Cape. Aleo, Children'a Rkating Cane. Gent omen's Cape, Glove 6 and Collars, Sleigh and Carrioae The Furs can be VERllllll.`d on Monday. SALE OF A COLLECTION OF SILVER ANT) COP PER AMERICAN AND FOREIGN COINS, )ILIIMLS, &.. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, October 15th, at 3 o'clock, lit the Auction Store, 1110 Chertmit ctrect, WILL•BE SOLD A eidlection of Silver and Copper American and Foreign Cony, Alec - lids, &C. Catalogue will be ready for distribution at the Auction Store on Friday. MIMIUMIMIEZ2I lOUSEHOLD - FURNITURE, CA nPrrs. (11,ASSES,&0 On WEDNE*DAI( MORNING, October 16th, at 10 o'clock, at No. 918 Filbert strcet, Will be vold The entire Household Furniture, comprising Hair-cloth Parlor,Furniture, Mime%ls, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets, I Glasses. Chamber Furniture, Beda and Bedding, Din ing -room and Kitchen Furniture, Stoves, &c., &c. Catalogues can he had at the Auction Store on Tuesday. TORN B. MYERS & CO.. ' AUCTIONEERS. Nor. 232 end 234 MARKET etreet corner of BANK. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF MUTH+ 11. GERMAN, FRENCH AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, THIS DAY ANP• TO MORROW. A CARD—We will offer to city-and country Dry Goods buyers, by catalogue, on four mouths' credit, THIS and TOMORROW MORNING, commencing each. day at 10 o'clock, an Attractive Sale of °reign and Domestic Dry Goode, embracing 1500 packages and lots of desirable articles. Oh FRIDAY-‘ 5000 dozen Rid and Buck Gloves and Gauntlets. Ho siery. 'I ravtllrg Shirts, Suspenders, Tice, Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Shirt Fronts, Hoop Skirts, Scarlet Yarn, Shoe Threaß LIZ eases Gingham Umbrellas.. A full line of Ileadrmado Clothing, Shirts and Dr %were, &e., kr. A fullfino of Fashionable Furs, - • LARGE POSITIVE SALE 01' CARPETINGS, ON FRIDAY MORNING. _ - - . - - . - Oct. 11, at 11 o'clochovill be void, by catalogue. on FOUR MONTHS' CRUM'. about 200 pieces of Ingrain,'Vene tiaa, I.b.t. limp, Cottage and Rag Carpeting.% which may be examined early on the morning of tilde. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCU AND OT HER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, ac. ON IirONDAY MORNING Oct. 14, at 10 o'clockwill be gold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about 700 lota of French, India, Ger man and Brinell Dry Goode, embracing a full aseortment of Fancy and Staple articica, in Silks, Worsteda, Woolima, Linens and Cl. ttona. - - - N. B.—Goode arranged for examination and eataloguea ready early on morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OP BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS. TRAVELING BAGS, &c. • .On TUESDAY MORNING. Oct. Rh at 10 o'clock,w ill be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about.looo package Boote, Bropuos, &c., at city and'Eatitern manufacture, Oven for examination with catalogues early on morning of cafe. BY ,T, M. GUM MY SONS, AUCTIONEERS No 08 WALNUT street. tom' Hold Re plat; Sales of , REAL EST.A.:II, ti.lo l / 2 .§ . AND_RM.A,MT . I . ER AT TILE YIII~.ADE i fIA E\QHANGE. Its Handbills of each property issued separately. tor" One thousand copies published and circulated, con taining full descriptions of property to ho sold, as also a partial list of property contained in our Real Estate Re gister, and offered at private sale. tlfr Sales advertised DAILY in nil the daily news papers. • BY BARKITT L CO.. AUCTIONEERS, CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. i3O MARKET street, corner of BANK st. Caelyadvanced on consignments without extra charge. SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE Sea LOTS DRY GOODS, HOSIERY. NOTIONS, 1200 DOZEN sitntrs and Drawers, Knit Jackets, Stooks of Goods, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Oct. 11, commencing at 10 o'ckch... TL. ASHBRIDGE & CO ,_AUCTIONEERS. . No. US ter&ttx.ET street. above OM. AUCTION SALES. I.IOY D. SCOTT. JO,. scoTrs APE GALLERY, No. IC% CHESTNUT • street. Philadelphia. POSITIVE SALE OF MODERN PAINTINGS. ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, Oct. 10 and 11, at 73.1 o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, 10 , 30 Chcanut street, will be sold %vithout reserve, :shout 175 Mod ;..en Pahotinip, Psstels, Crystal Medallions, of a va rlet, of Ain.rican Landscapes, River and Mountain Serener '•, Now open for examination.. SPECIAL SALE OF 'TRIPLE PLATED WARE. ON FRIDAY MORNINU. October 11th, at 10,le o'clock. at Scott's Art Gallery, No. iffm Chestnut at. will to Hold. without reserve, a aplen• dui assortment of Triple Plated Ware, beet City make, eclat - whin; Tea Services, Trays, Cake Mulcts. Celery Cllr , e Castors. kc. • BOHEMIAN GLASSWARE. die. Also, an assortment of Bohemian Glassware, Pitchers, Trees, Cologne. Wine Sets, Hot tete, etc. Also, an invoice of Term Cotta Ware. Open for examination on the'morning of sale. . LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF ELEGANT M. RBLE AND ALABASTER ORNAMENTS. Oomprining large Agate and CarteSinn Vasco, for Halls and Dining Ronan , : Stone and A;Martne Mantel Ornn. ments, Verde Antique Groans and Statnetten Marble Blatant , &e., all Du, opecial importation of 'Menne. VEI 1 8R05.. . tat Vito VIII tt, Som.) ON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MORNINGS. Oct. 16 and 17, at 1a.% o'clock each day, at Scott'e Art Gallery. 11)10 Chestnut etreet. 11•11 E PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT S. E. • A corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced oh Merchandise generallv—Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all arts. else of value, for env length of time agreed on. WATCHES ANLi ifiEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine (old Hunting :Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and SWIM; Patent-Lever Nl,'"atches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and ()yen Face Levine Watches; Fine Geld Duplex and other AN litchi's; Fine Silver Hunt lug Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Levine Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy 'Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Eur Rings; Studs, ,A:c.; Fine Gold 'Chains : Med%ilions ; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breastpins, Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally. FOR 'MLR—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler, cost *,650. Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. j 'AINIES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 422 WALNUT street. Fate No. 1631 Arch street. ' HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, French Plate Pier Mirrors Velvet. Tapestry and Imperial Carpets. Feather Bede. China Ware, &e. • ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, wi'l he sold, at No. 1631 Arcb street, the entire Oomehold Furniture, including—Mirrors, Carpets, Piano Forte Rosewood Parlor Furniture, Secretary, fine Feather Hole, China and Glassware. Kitchen Uteronlooke. Cl''" Mau be CX(77lCaltli with catabotea at b o'catcht on the mornfou of rate. EMM MI M cCLELLA IIIII ( 2I7 ;, F S UMW R AVioneere, No. 61 , 43 51A ItICE ptreet. • SALE OF 1800 CASES BOOTS SHOES BROGANS, do, J Oa v.... Oh hfONDAY ~ufOF.NING. - - October 11, commencing at 10 0%106% we will Fell by catalogne, for cn.41,10e0 caeea Men'o, Boye' and Youthe Boot, Shoe .1, Brogane, BalnwralF, 47. c. Al,o, a superior aK , ortment of Women'p, Misael , and Children's wear, from City and Baatern manufacturera, I 'orapri?ing n deAtable aF-ortment of g. I lAN, IS & HARVEY, TIONEEItb. (Late with M. 'i house L dour). Stoni No. ~.y2l WALNUT arcet. F DUDNITRE S.\ ut tfir Store EVER), TUESDAY. :iALES AT RE.SIDENCES will r; cave particular ntr.•nriop. 1, 0 11117111.1 E it. R.,A. & J. J. WILLIAMS OFFER leer WALNUT LT:MBEII. I eet, 16 feet. CHEI:R.V BOA1;DS. 3 feet, 15Vet. POPLA 4.4. '750..0;) feet ASI f 1,41 1, 5-4 ASH FLOORING.' 25 , 1,1A0 feet Sl'llUCF:`,44.),l:4l'. feet (..:1110LINA f.ng,<NG, • micifiGAN Niot'LDlNti STRIr& ' r' • - BROAD AND GREEN STREETS. 0,3r,t0 F. H. ALAIA S Luial-er lerch ant, Seventeenth an Spring Garden streets, A.FELL STOCK OF BUILDING LUMBER AND HARDWOODS ALWAYS ON HAND. F e2Ls to than 180.7 —SELECT WHITE PINE. BOARDS AND PLANK, 4-4, 5-4. ti-4, 3 and CHOICE PANEL AND FIIZST COMMON, 16 feet long, 4-4, 5-4. .4, 2, 3 and 4-inch. • MAULS. 131:0TIIER k No. 1100 SOUTH Street. IUL, - • , 7 —BUILDING ' BUILDING! BUILDING! 1(....11J LUBBER! . LUNIBER LUMBER! 4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 5.4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 4.4 DELAWARE FLOORING. 6-4 DELAWARE .ELOORIN Li. ASH FLOORING. , . uT Kw RING. SPRUCE FLOORING. • STEP BOAR] )9, RAIL PLANK. . PLASTERING LATH, MA ULE, BROTHER it CO.. No. 2.500 South etreet. Ig67W-ALNI-T 13( PA 1:1)s. WA Lls ! l'T PLANK. IVALN -T BI ARMa. WALD.' 'T PLA NK. LAP,GI: 6TOCK- ,, -*EASONED. MAPLE Ci!!'" -LUNDER FOR UNDEUAKERS! .L. CO , . LIZmItF:r. FOR l SDP:RTAKERS! CEDAR, IVA,. (I', MAID (;ANY, CEDAR, IVALN VIISCPAVV. M ALL :. If CO. ht.tr7 —ALBA . NNI LI:MBEIt OF ALL KINDS. 0i • ALBAN) LL RER or ALL KINDS. SEASONED v, - A1,•; LT. SEASON ED WA I2Nl'l'. DRY POPLAR, iIIF.RRY AND ASII. OAK PLANK AND EOARDS. li RIKoRY ROSEWOOD 4ND WALNUT VENE Ens. mAuLE, co. 1 Qt!'"7 —(1( ;A 11.1',HN. :MAN ("FACTUIII:IIS. -WU* • l'lttAlt-13 ix MAN UFACT REIN. 6PANISIi CEDAR J i)X-13UAI:1):. SOT TIT stre,t 18 67. -MY JOIST--bni:CE JOIST—SPRUCE, I'ItOM 14 TO 22 FEET LONG, FROM 1.1 To ::2 Li SLTI11:1011 NOI;WAY ST(' \ STUNG. .IIAL.LII, ItHOTI1111: 0: CO., myl24ff So. 236418',JuTin-treet. 1.2 LiINGLES, SIIINGLES— IN GREAT VARIETY AND 1...) NU prices; cheap Flooring and Fencing,. assorted widths Shelving. Particular attention given to lumber for fitting up stores. CAROLINA FLO° LUNG AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. NICIIOLSON'S, Seventh and Carpenter etrcets.. se 2 2,m1 REAL ESTATE SALEM. EXEC L 7 TORS S ALE. —E TAT I': OF C. I OI.NfI - deceased.—James A. Freeman, Auctioneer.— " handsome Residence, 206 Franklin street, opposite Franklin Square.—Coder authority in the will of the late C. Comelins, deeeased.--Ou Wednesday, October 23, 1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, will lae sold at public sale, nt the Phi ladelphia Exchange, the tollo%ving described real estate, viz.: All that desirable three-story h ick residence with double iluce-story hrick, hack buildings, and lot of ground thereto belonging, situate on the west side of Franklin etrect, No. 206, in the Tenth Ward. Containing in front 22 feet, and in depth 158 feet to It 8 feet alley lead ing into Race street. of which it hae the privilege. The house is in excellent order. The property le under a lease dated January lst; 16.34 for 090 years, with the right to renew for a like term, from the - German Lutheran Con. gregation, subject ti, conditions recorded. in deed book S. 11. F., No. 27, p. 550, 3.7 e.. that no grocer, distiller, tanner, currier, blacksmith, Amp-boiler, factory with engine or steam power or foundry or any other than for residences and eonveniences of a privare family, shall be erected thereon these restrictions also bind the adjoining pro perty. The heck building, to„,tuce the north, and they have been so er, eted. The improvements are ,^, feet bite so its to widen Franklin Street that width, and when the street fs all built up, the situation being oppoeite Franklin Square, nm,t be among the most agreeable in the city. The eoug, ega lion are now proceeding to have the inter ments changed so as to improve the lot now occupied as a graveyard. al.'!" Subject to a 'ground rent of $264 per annum. frk: , ''f'wo-thirda of the pureluve money may remain - 1I ay be examined before the e Re - $250 to be paid at the time of Hale. Bp Order of Executors. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. oc3;10,17 • Store, .I Walnut etrcet. PEREMPTORY SALE—JAMES A. FREEMA:s,', 1111 Auctioneer. Residence and Grounds, northwest cornor Thh Cs-seventh and (liestunt. Twent,. , eventh Ward., On W taintaaluy, (letober PC'. at o'clock, noon, will b6;sold at public Hale, without reserve, at the Exchange, the folio folioolng described real 'tats, riZ.: All that dtadruble lot of ground with the im provements thereon erected, situate on the northwest corner of Thirty-HI - mall and Chestnut vtreeta in the Twenty-seventh Ward of the city, containing in front on each street WO feet. Thu hones in two stories high, with large back buildinge. gre - Subject to a redeemable gronucLrent of $3OO per annum. pnney with the deed. Err — Sale absolute: - 1 • litl) — s2to to be paid at the time 111 sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, 0c3,10,17 Store, 422 Walnut street. PEREMPTORY SALE.--JAMES A. FREEMAN, "Auctiower.—Divelllngj Noe. 1007 and 1000 S Twelfth et reet.- -On Wednesday, October 23, 1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, will he ,old at public Nair, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real eAnte, vie.: Two thre,:dory modem brick dwelling?, with twe4dory back double buildings nod lots of round thereto helong,ng, ?Root,. on the east side of Twelfth st., below Carpenter; each lot 16 feet front by 74 feet deep to an alley. They have the modern improvetnents. • • Cr: — Will he Fold per?rately. " Subject to *l2l 67 ground vent each per annum. C " S3le llithout reserve. :1400 to be onithou each at the time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. 0c3,10,17 Store 422 Walnut street. ORPHANS' couRT SALE.—ESTATE or JAMES rllaggerty, deed.—James A. Freeinau. Auction , er. Three-story Frame Dwelling, No. 4:o Chiletlen street. Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the City end (feting' of PhiladelPhia, on Wedmsdav, October 83. 1567. at 12 o'clock, noon,.willbe sold at public stile, at the Phile• deiphia Exchange, the following described Real Estate late the property of James Haggerty. deed.: All Met cm , Min three-story frame messaa„ou and Mt of ground there unto boloneng, situate on the north side of Christian street (No. 463), in the Third Ward of the city: containing in front 16 feet and in depth feet. Pr - Subject to n ground rent of $2O lawful silver money per annum : M - $lOO to he paid at the time pf sale. BY the Court, E. A. MERRICK,CIerk O. C. H • RICARD LUDLOW, Trustee. JAMI” 4 A. I'ItEII.MAN, Auctioneer, Store, 422 Walnut etreet. REAL ESTATE SALE. EXE 'TORS' ABSOLUTE SALE.—ESTATE OF Ban, deceased.—James Freeman, Ala:- donee Under authority contained in tho will of the late Daniel Jeffras, deceased, on Wednesday, Oct. 22,1867, 1412 o'clock, noon , will be sold at public dale. Without reserve. at the Philadelphia Exchange. the follow. lag described real estate, rig. - •—Theollings, Nos. 1010, 1012. 1018. and 10 North Fourth s treet. No. I—A twootory brick DlSPbUage (No. 1010) and lot situate on the W. ride of Fourth Street at the distance of about 255 feet 2 inchea S. from George: street, c, ntaining in front on Fourth street 19 feet 5 inches, and in depth 73 feet 10 inches. No. 2—A tweretury double brick rnesauage (No. - 1012) and lot, situate on the W'. side of Fourth street at the distance of 21# feet S. from George street. containing in (rent on Fourth Street 19 feet fi inches, and in depth 75 re t 5 inches., No. 3.—A three-story brick messuage, with two and one story latch buildings ( 1010) and lot, situate on the west side of Fourth street, at the distance of about 184 foot south from George street, containing in front on Fourth. street 15 feet, including one-half of alley, and In depth about 84 feet 5 inches, No. 4.—A threeetory brick meesuage, with .two4ito o and - one-PtAry frame back buildings (No. 10'11) and situate on the west side of Fourth street, at the &names 0 about 169 feet south from George etreet,containlng in front on Fourth street about 15 feet, including one-half, of alley. and in depth about 84 feet S inches. 11"2 , Sale peremptory. ;X' $lOO to be paid on each at the time of sale. Light Ihrellinge, Leithgow Street, shore Poplar, Six teenth Ward. No. I.—A three-story brick messuage with frame shed (No. 958) and lot, situate on west side of Leith. gow street, at the dinance of about 223 feet 3 inches, mom or less, south from George street, containing •in front on Leithgow Street 15 feet 1 inch, including one-half of alleY and in depth 38 feet 5 inches. No. 2.—A three-story brick meemage with frame shed (No. P5B) and lot, situate on the K. Fide of Leithgow street, at the distance of 218 feet 2 inches; more or less, south from George Street, containing io front on Leithsow ?nett 15 feet 1 inch, including one-half of alley, and in depth 28 feet 5 inches. No. 2.--A three.story brick messnage with franie shad (No. 960) and lot, situate on Ow W. Hide of Leithgow at the diatom(' of about 198 feet, more or Ices, S. of George et., containing in front on Leithgow at. about 20 feet, and In depth about 40 feet 8 inches. No. 4 —A three-story frame messuago with frame kitchen (1% 0. 558) and lot, situate on the N. aide of Loithgow at., at the distance of about 262 feet 7 inches, more or lees. 8. of George I. t.. containing in front on Loithgow et. 12 feet 6 Ineliex,aud in depth about 96 feet 6 inches. • _ No. 5.—A three-story ironic memenage with frame kitchen (No. 552) and lot, situate on the E. side of Leithgow et., at the distance of about 251 feet 7 inches, more or leas, 8. qf George et., containing in front on Leithgow at. about • 11 feet, including one half of alley, and in depth about 46 feet 6 inches. No. 6.—A three-story frame messuage with shed (No. 957) and lot, situate on the E. side of Leithgow atreet, the distance otabout 9;14 foot 1 inch, more or less, B. of George street, containing in front in Leithgow street about 17 feet 6 inches, including half of alley. and; in depth about AS feet 6 inches. . • . No. 7.—A three-story frame messuage and shed OTO. P 59) and lot, situate on the E. aide of Leithgove etreet, at the distance of about 218 feet, more or less, S. of George street, containing in front on Leithgow street about 13 feet I inch, and in depth about 43 feet 8 inches, o. B.—A three-story brick mesauago with one-titer/ brick kitchen (No. 963) or d lot, situate on the E. side of Lek hew street, at the distance of abour 188 feet 4 inches, more or less, S. of George street. containing in front ou Leithgow street about 15 feet 3 indica, including half of oll_ey, and in depth area 35 feet flinches. C - ,7 Sale perernptory. 16 *lOO to be paid on each rd the time of sale. Dwellings, 653 and ¶55 Lawrence street. —No. L—A three story double brick in essungo (No. P 53) and lot, situate era the P. aide of Lau mice street, at the distance of about 395 feet, be the same more or leas, S. from George street (16th Ward) containing In front on Lots rence street 17 feet 7 inches, including one-hall ot alley. and in depth 52 feet.. No. 2.—A three-story double brick messuage (N0.9i5) and lot.r i Witte on the E.'side;of La rence street, at the distance of 221 feet, be the sinus rr ore or less, S. from George street: containing in front on Lawrence street about 15 feet 4 inelle:(, including one-half of alley, and in depth about 611 feet. \u. B.—Ground Rent of $l5 par annum. All that certain . ...tittly ground rent of fifteen dollars. payable yearly b? - Frederick Mehl, his heirs and U. - IP - LW. on the fiqi day of Itl;ny. isening nut of and for a. certain tbrocatorY brick 1111•FFIlage and lot of ground. situate on the E, aide of Leitligow etreet at the diatanre of about IQ feet, inure nr lebo, of George hireet, containing in front 15feut, aad hi deptl about 30 feet 6 . 4. t; ound rent of $1: - ,0 per annum, Alt that certain Yearly ground-rent of one hundred and fifty dollars, paya ble half-yearly on the let day of January and July, by Adam 11. Dietrh If, he heirs find avAgns, out of and for s certain lot of ground,with the t hree-stot y house and stable thereon erected. situate on the cast side of Law roues street (No. AA). at the distance of 249 feet $ inches south of George street, containing in front 20 feet and in depth NI feet to Leithgow street, and in breadth on said Lcitheow stmt. t 22 feet 10 inches and threeqmarters, [tie' Salo petemptory. 73' - $lllO to be paid on each at the time of elle. . 6%r - For deccriptions of the dwellings North Fourth street' and Letthgow street, belonging to the mama estate. and to be cold at the same time, ace other handbills. By order of Executors. JAMES A. FREEMA:c. Auctioneer. Store, , M Walnut street. fIEXECUTORS' ABSOLUTE SALE —ON THE Premises.—Estate of Edward itoyal,decrased.—James A. Freeman, Auctioneer.-11 Acres, Main street, Ger m antott n, and over S acres, Pulaski avenue. Under ATI, thority conta Ines! in the will of the late Edward Royal. deem cd, on Saturday afternoon, October 26. 1887, at 2 o'clock, will be sold at public sale. without reserve, on tho premises, the following described real estate., viz.: No. 1. —All that certain large two.story stone residence, N 0.4506 Main street. Germantown:stone barn, carriage -house and lot of land thereto belonging, situate on the S. W. side of bermantown Main street, in Germantown, in the Twenty :second Ward of the city of Philadelphia; commencing at the distance of &1 feet B's. incites S. E.from Manheins street, and contstining in front on Main street 170 feet 6;4: in(111:i , . and in depth southwesterly along -the-N. W. side f Seymour stree , Till feet, the rear line running at right angle• with said Seymour street, being 177 feet SP.t inches in length. Nur. S to 11 incluelve.—Ten lot. of ground on the N. W. Fide of Seymour street, AP per plan. Nn.k. 12 to 16 inelueive.—ltivo lota frontingon..tho s—W._ aide 01 Main street, as per Man. - Noe. 17 to 21 inclusive.—Five lots fronting on S. E. aide of Seymour Area and N. E. aide of Royal atreet, as per plan. Nov. 22 to 27 incitiolve.—Six lots - of ground on the S. r. Fide of Sevntonv street, as per plan. Nos. Is inclusive.—Five lots fronting on southwest chic of Royal stud Fide of Green street. as per plan. Nos. El to inclusive—Seven lots southwest of Green street, as per plan. 40.—A1l that certain two-etory frame dwelling house, and lot of ground thereto belonging, situate on the south east side of Spring Alley, -- IU - test - wide; -- leading into - and from .Nlain street, and on the north ;IA side of another 101 feet wide public alley leading into Manheint amt. In flermanton n atnreritid feet trout on said Spring ally. :tut in. depth lOU feet more or lees, to lot No. 1, ithovo deFeribed. Valuable Lot of Ground, 'Pulaski avenue and Seymour P twit All that valuable lot on the northeast aide of Pu lo ti Ili, at the westerly aide of eleymour 'Arcot ; con taining in from on l'ulaaki aVelpllo 217 feet 5j incites, end street 3liti feet 0;i;i Weller!, being 202 feet wide in the n•or. • Lithographic Plemi may ho had at the Auction S:th , or the whole eAtatc It4t peremptory. „ $ to be,paid on each property when the 'same id truck off. fly order of the ExecutoM. - oc2 10 17 24 JAMES A. ItEEMAN, Auctioneer, Store, 429 Walnut street. irail ,ILAN so (Jou RT SALE—ESTATE OF COMEX 'nlino and others.—J3lllCP A. Freeman, Auctioneer. IN \ ;linable Property, Wl' acres, Bristol turnpike, near I loiniesluirg. Twoniy-third ' Ward „• opposite "Spring Brook,"the IMMIPMIIC country seat of Edwin Forrest, Esqq. ruder authority - of the Orphan;;' Court for the city and. county of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, October 23,180. at 1;2: o'clock, noon, will be cold at public Hale, at the Philadelphia Exeliange, two ninths of the following de scribed Real Estate. the property of (trimly minors,the re. omitting secemninths being sold by order of owners: a. tract of land with the buildings thereon. situate in the Twenty. third Ward of the city, beginning at a hickory tree for a corner of land of this and land of Henry . Van. dike, de,was; d ; extending thence by land of the oxford wed Lower Dilblin Poor I I wise, N. 62 deg.. E. Po.7,perchea to a corner; thence :5. 231 deg.., E. 45 perches toM corner; thence by the Pam(' N. Gs', deg., E. 43.5 perches to a stake tor. ;; corner; thence by the Fame 5.2.2.''.1 ,deg, E. 49.; perches to n corner; thence be land of 'William %Vitt and James R. Oungon. N. 44 ~ deg. W. 15.2 perches to a corner; thence by the same S. 0 der.. W. 4.46 perches to a corner in the hind of late Beery Vandike, deceased, and thence by the same N. 2S t deg., W. ;;5.7 perches to the place or beginning Containing Ts acres and 128 porches of land. \ lucre or i , se. irkr lb 13 property is en the northwesterly eide of the ltriAol To mike Road, near llohnesburg, directlyoppo cite "Spelt Brook" tie handsome country se it of Edwin Forrest. Esq late of Caleb Cope, Eel , having, a front of about MU fee on the tiwnpiao, nud is eligibly eltuatod for building Ji poem. It could be dividtd into a number of choice build, ig sites. It is about nine miles from the City, and within a short distance of the stations at liohnoLurg nod Taconv. There is a house, barn, and the usual farm outbuildings on the minisee. • re - Plan at the Atietion Store ire - Clear of all ineura. brunet% g - , , "Onchalt the purchase money may remain. Grir - *Bu, to be paid at the time of sale: sly the Court. E. A. MERRICK. Clerk 0. C. W ILLJA:II B. CONIIX, Guardian. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, 0ct3.414i Store. 473 Walnut street. ___. ___. .11PlIANS' COL ET SALE—ESTATE OF PATRICE AIcNALIA , deceased. James A. Freeman, Auction eer, Hotel and Dwellings, southwest corner Tweni : third and Spring (harden streets. Under authority' of a OrphaulS Court for the City and County of Philadelpll On IVedneMay, October 23,1M7. at 12 o'clock. noon. will be void at public sale at the Philadelphia . Exchange, the folhring described real estate, late the property of Pat. rick McNally, deceased: All that lot of ground with the" buildings thereon everted, situate at the southwest corner of Spring Garden and Twenty-third strews, in the Fif teenth Ward of the city. Containing iu front on Twenty third etreet IS feet, and extending in depth along Spring (harden street eighty feet to McNally street. BV - On the hat e lot ire erected a sulistanthillv built three-story pressed briekthotel and dwelling on - the corner, and 41, three-story brick dwelling No. 2104 Spring Jurden street. ItYrTivo.thirds of the purchase money may remain. Cr - k - Wo to he paid on each at the time of mato. By the Court, A. MEIIIIICK, Clerk 0. C. JAMES MiItRAY, Guardian. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. Store, 429 Walnut street. ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF MARY Beitzel, deceased.—.trines A. Freeman, Auctioneer. —Farm, Penuypuek Road, Twolty-tbird Ward. Un der authority of the Orphand , Court for the City and lute t llPproperty of Mary Itaitzel, deceased. A mesanage end three coutigtons lots or tracts of hind on l'onnyeack road, near 11..1N corner, three teflon northeaet of Frank..., ford. containing together 9!' acre. , and 158 perchoo of land. ho the pann9noze or eituate in the 'l"wenty4htrd Ward of the city. in the late townahip Lower Littblin. Bounded principally he Node nowor.iaßi of Jacob Ash ton, John Northrop, Jonathan Shearer, Jame* Uuthlie andin Mranel .1. bang. 'rite huproveuu its consist of ici t eton door, ota t tr vo t h b o sn uo r o s‘ , e o u ne kl'tgnearlyt tutellltling for horeee and 15 cows, cam crib and all, 111,11 , 01 11 T 0114-1111ildingH• The land to in* good stute of wltlta good, apple orchard. and friar other de‘eritions. g eo -- $2OO to be paid at time of Yale. By the Court, E. A.' MERRICK. Clerk 0. C. WILLIAM HA Z EL, Admitti R. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, Store, .l Walnut street. HORTIC IrjalrUAL. g a CHOICE BULBOUS FLOVVERINU ROOTS CrOCII3 Narchisw, [tin, Japan LiIlle1:5;:c. (n gratis. COLLINS, ALDERSON d: Seed Growers' Wirthonts% 1\ ca.llll and 1114 Aiarketetreet. ['Wade N — ENV TT., - trff'. pF:ll,,N r ri L, O N Dila Ali eou t th De e %S wan; .
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