lleerschnutm. There are so many errors prevalent con cerning the origin of meerschaum that a few correct particulars may not prove uninterest ing: It is a sort of chalky clay w hi c h , owing to its lightness, the Turks pall, "Ken Rid," meaning foam or light earth, and in' former times this name suggested the idea that it was formed from the hardening foam of the sea. In its natural condition it is white or cream colbred, and of a soft, fatty or greasy nature to the touch ; has a dull, earthy frac ture, and is soyielding that it may be easily cut.. It is found chiefly near Thiva,----the An Pique Thebes—in Greece, but is also pro duced near the village of KWschill, and the town o? Eakischeher, in Lesser Asia, where it is sometimes discovered in' veins twenty feet below the upper stratum of soil. When first dug up it is white and soft, but readily, hardens without exposure to the fire, and, as the miners positively declare, grows again in excavated hollows by a sort of foamy deposit re-produced from below. The meerschaum is found in the neighborhood of Paris, and Madrid also, chiefly in rough, rounded pieces of uneven and shiny surface. Its constitu elic substance is soft and smooth, in these cases also, yet it is easily split, and clings sharply to the tongue. In Spain it is used chiefly for stoves and ovens. The price of the meerschaum is according to the size of the fragments, which are wrap ped in cotton and sent from Asia Minor to Constantinople in boxes borne by pack horses. From the Turkish capital they are forwarded to. Semlin, and thence by way of Pesth to Vienna, which is the chief market for the article. In the manufacture' the so-called inferior pipe bowls are made from the refuse pieces, and are distinguished by connoisseurs from the best by their greater weight and imperfect coloring when smoked. ( ‘...- 1 110Mommerce in meerschaum is very con siderable, not merely.in the raw material, but in the manufactured article, as the value of the pipe may be enhanced to any extent by carving. A plain bowl of superior fine ness and beauty will often bring $lO to $2O, while the sculptured pieces may reach $lOO, without the mountings. The value of the raw meerschaum imported into this country, last year,. is estimated at a million dollars, and the richly carved pipes at as much more. So long as the practice of smoking is as generally indulged in as at present, the use of meerscha,um pipes may be hailed as a useful amelioration, owing to their property of ab sorbing the nicotine, which forms the most deleterious substance contained in the fra grant weed. The Wonders of Ancient. Home. Modern writers, taking London and Paris lot their material _civilization, seem unwil ling to admit that Rome could have reached such a pitch of glory and wealth and power. To him who stands within the narrow limits of the Forum as it now appears, it seems in credible that it could have been the centre of a much larger city. than Europe, can now boast of. Grave historians are loth to com promise their dignity and character for truth -by admitting statements which seem to men of limited views to be fabulous, and which transcend modern experience. But we should remember that most of the monu ments of ancient Rome have entirely disap peared. Nothing remains - of the palace of the Ctcsars, which nearly covered the Pala zinc hill ; , little of the or which, connected together, covered a space twice as large as that inclosed by the palaces of the Louvre = and Tuilleries, with all their galleries and., courts ; almost nothing of the glories of the -Capitoline hill, and little comparatively of those Therms which-were a mile in circuit.' Brit what does remaidattests an unparalleled grandeur. The broken pillars of the Forum; the lofty columns of Triton and Marcus Au relius ; the Pantheon, lifting - its spacious dome 200 feet into the air ; the mere vestibule of the Baths of Agrippa ; the triumphal arches of Titus and Trajan and Constantine ; the bridges which span the Tiber; the acque ducts which cross.the , Campagna ; the Clo aca Maxima, which drained the marshes and lakes of the infant city ; but above all, the Coliseum. What glory and shame are as sociated with this single edifice! That alone; if nothing else remained of Pagan an tiquity, would indicate a grandeur and a folly such as cannot now be seen on earth. It re veals a wonderful skill in masonry ; and . great architectural strength; it shows the. wealth and resources of rulers who must have had the treasures of,the world -at their command ; it indicates an enormous popula tion, since it would scat all the male adults in the city of New York ; it shows the rest less passions of the people fOr excitement, and the necessity on the part of government of yielding to this taste. What leisure and indolence marked a city whiCh could afford to give up so much time to the demoralizing sports? 'What facilities for transportation were afforded, when so many wild beasts could be brought to the capital from the cen tral parts of Africa without calling out un usual comment ? How imperious' a popu lace that compels the government to provide such expensive pleasures ? Hours at Rome. • Anecdote of Bierstadt. Might Ibe excused telling one little per sonal anecdote of the pleasant rencoutivB one met with this summer in the land 'of the mountain and the flood? I found myself sitting beside a charming young person at a tabled'hote at Grindelwakl. So delicate, grace ful at once, and easy and natural, there w•is no mistaking her to be American, though Who she was, or the happy man who sat on the other side of her, I knew no more than the man in the moon. "What could you be saying to that very pretty woman at dinner, to make her blush so?" asked somewhat re proachfully a female friend who had sat op posite, in a tone as though I had done some thing to compromise myself or my good man ners. "Ah! my dear madame," I replied, "I have had the happiness to impart the purest gratincation by the most unconscious praise, and find that 1 have just been telling Mrs. without being in the least aware of it, that the 'Rocky Mountains' was the noblest - portraiture of the sublimities of nature ever transferred to canvas, and the glory of the Fine Art Department of the greatest Univer sal Exhibition the world has ever seen." It was even so; and just as I had finished my encomium the lady to whom it was so appro priately but wholly unconsciously addressed had turned round, and, blushing like a bride, had said_sirriply: "The picture was painted by my husband"—and presented me to Mr. Bi—dt, who sat behind her. The great American artist, with •intiefatigable energy, has been covering yards of canvas with exqui site souvenirs of Swiss scenery travel, and, after deseending the Faulhorn, the last time I beard of him he - was seated, brush in hand, in front of the Devil's Bridge, on the St. Gothard.—Par is Coy. Men the World WAS Loved. Under this head a writer in lifacrizillan ' s Magazine remarks: Against Steele, Fielding, Burns, Lamb and Coleridge, the devil and his advocates may substantiate many a heavy charge of recklessness and ill-living. But we feel in stinctively that these men had the root of the matter in them. We feel that, they were better than. their lives; that there was a deep tap root of religion and goodness beneath the tree even though its bark was cankered and its hints sour. And the world in judg ing thus h as judged rightly, even though it may have arrived at the truth through in stinct rather than by any reasoning process. For Vael'o bearta we ever Nv/f3er thaA their heads. The majority of men may be fools; but the majority of men are benevolent anti humane and well intentioned. Poor Dick Stacie!!—for he it is Whepe life suggested these thoughts. You .have read the Npcetator, of course, and you have been accustomed to associate ill that is 'best of it with the name of Addison. But its worst (and some of Steele's Essays are by no means the worst) is, better, and wiser and nobler 'than the age which gave birth to it. And I think there are few 'who have loved and lost who can road Steele's Essay upon the death of his mother, in No. 181 of the Dater, without being touched even to tears. Steele is, hi fact, eminently hull:Ulm. All the relationships of life are dear to him. He is warm-hearted,, affectionate and impulsive. His religious principles are excellent; hut from his youth up he suffers the terrors of God with n troubled mind, as all Men must do whose faith is a constant protest against their lives. For his life is a continued struggle against temptation and a yielding to sin, u til you are weary and sick at heart with following the fortunes of a combatant who is always being beaten. All his sympathies are in favor of religion• and morality, and all his practices, unhappily, on the other side. As a desperate chante, a last throw to make a good man of himself, while he is still young, he publishes a book called the'Xhristian Hero." He hopes, poor soul, that his public profession of reli gion, in. the:face of a sneering, irreligious world,'may yet ballast the ship of life. Alas! the Christian Hero is discovered next morn ing in the kennel, drunk, having so cele brated his victory in a duel which has been forced upon him about a woman of bad char acter. Miss Braddon and Her Literary Theit. The London correspondent of the Tribune writes: "Miss Braddon has found champions who have access to the columns of one or two minor journals, and who present to the pub lic ,appeals in her behalf. The defence is re markable as a specimen of morals if not of Nem:lily. Mips Braddon does not deny that 'Circe,' published as original, was translated from the French. She does not deny that Mr. Babbington White is a purely lay figure plainly meant to bear whatever odium might accrue to the supposed author of 'Circe' when its stolen plumage was stripped off. She does not deny that a favorable criticism 11 on 'Circe' was imputed to the Eainburigt, /Attica" which never appeared in that i periodical, But she retorts upon the Pall Wall with a tu (moque—in feminine ~ E nglidt—with 'you're another,' and :the , crime O3t.110:Pall Mall consists in its having ,received and printed a letter which Miss Braddon afterward wrote to say was forged. The.reaLoffence of the Pall Mall was in ex posing the fraud which Miss Braddon had .committed. It was guilty of another outrage, according to Miss Braddon's defenders, for instead of say.i:ig it was sorry the letter was forged, it said Miss Braddon ought to be sorry it was not genuine—that she could not honestly deny, as the letter in her name de nied, all knowledge of the imposition prac ticed upon the purchasers of 'Circe.' A cer tain ',Tacoma' remarks that the attack upon Miss Braddon is anonymous, and inquires why Mr. Babbington White may not also be permitted to remain unknown. The answer of the Pall Mall is pointed. `The anonymous is for people who work honestly; they ough to be stripped of the mask under which tl e dishonesty is done Nobody would drea of asserting for Mr. Eagan and Mr. SykeS the privilege of con 6cealment and anonymity, and the writer who • is called Mr. Babbington White is simply a literary thief. Perhaps there is no.harm in a literary theft, no harm in stealing a novel from the French, and then advertising falsely (the advertisement lies before us) that it has been - praised bythe -Eainbterghlecvli;w:that,how- - ever, is a matter of opinion, and our own view of it happens to be a strong one.' "There is scarcely a journal in England whose condemnation on such a matter could be more damaging than the condemnation of the Pall Mall. That the culprit in such a case should be a woman is a pity, but putting that aside, we may rejoice that an offence only too common should be brought to judg ment in the person of a conspicuous offender." Rentiniscetteesn.nd Anecdote% of Mr Quincy. - When Mr.. Quincy was a young man he attended. one of General Wasnington's recep tions. Speaking of the first President, he said to his son: "I will tell you just how he struck me. Ile reminded me of the gentle men who Used to come to Boston in those day s to attend the Oencral Court from Hamp den or Franklin county, in the western part of the State. A little ?tiff in his person, not a little formal in his manners, not particu larly at cas in the presence of strangers. He bad the ai of a country gentleman not much accus ,:d to mix in society, perfectly polite, / b , not easy in, his address and con- IN versation. t, d not graceful in his gait and ,movements: Mr. Quincy and John Quincy Adams were very early risers, and they paid the penalty of this habit by going to sleep on all occa sions. "Nature would not be cheated of her dues, and if they were not paid iu season she would exact them out of season." On this head we have an anecdote: "One day Mr. John Quincy Adams, who was addicted to the same vice of intemperate early rising, with much the same con sequences, was visiting my father, who in vited him to . go into Judge Story s lecture room, and hear his lecture ti) his law class. 'ow Judge Story did not accept the philoso phy of hi:4 two friends in this particular, and would insist that it WU! , a more excellent way 'to take out one's allow ance of sleep in bed, and be wide awake when out of it—which he himself most assuredly was. The Jndge received the two Presidents gladly, and placed them in the s.!at of honor on the dais by his . side, fronting the class, and proceeded with his lecture. It was not long before, glancing his eye aside to see how lint guests were impressed by his doe trine, be saw that thty were both of them sound asleep, and he saw that the class saw it too. Paifing It moment in his swift career of speech, he pointed to the two sleeping figures, and uttered-these words of warning: 'Gentlemen, you see before you a melan choly example of the evil effects of early rising!' The shout of laughter with which this judicial obitcr dietum was received ef fectually aroused the sleepers, and is is to be hoped that they heard and profited by the re mainder of the discourse," NEW JERSEY Ifil.43"IrERS. Pitooitisss rn= CainE . .4-Critne seems to be on the increase In and aromitWainden. Day before yesterday the store of Mee*. Brewer and Smith. on Market street; below Fro' t, Camden, was en tered and robbed of $375 6‘----wennuktpre smiting that she 'lived in mo ton wit sus"- pected of having committed o crime, was taken in custody by an officer and was held to answer. A few nights previously a burglary was committed at the house of a Mr.Fletter,on Second street, near Vine, Camden, and some money and other articles were 'stolen. The same, night an attempt was made to break into the ouse ad joining, but without sue2ess. On Monday Mrs. Slekler, residing au Marlboro, Cloncestor county, was robbed of hi cash, and some other ar ticles.. The burglars escaped detection. These robberies,should be warnings to porsops who keep mony by them in their houses. ANcrrnitrt , Nicw PAnsosAmc.--The members •composing the, congregation of the Church la the Immaculate Conception are busily at work to raise, by subscription, a sum of -money suffi cient to erect s, fine anti comfortable parsonage for the Rey. Father Byrne. It is represented that they have succeeded so well that the work will be commenced at an early day. It will be a handsome improvement when completed, and u ornament t 4 tlic city., . NEw Srmocr.--The new strdet which has just been opened from Market to Federal strect,along the river. front, is of great • importance to the budeess interests of Camden. In passing from one ferry to the other it will Save iv. i distance of five squares. Large and convenient wharves are also being constructed for the nee of vessels. TELEGRAPHIC sumnAltv. •Tins Vermont Legislature was organized yester day. Six deaths from yellow fever have- occurred in Mobile during the past, two clays. GOVEitNOR 13ROWNLOW, of Tennessee, was in augurated yesterday. ' JOHN R. RioGE, a prominent California politi cian, poet, and journalist, a son of a chief of the Cherokee Nation, died on the lith. Tun excitement about the Fel:dans in the north of England continues, and the government is still sending troops in that direction. A PIiITEMS has been presented to the Emperor of Austria by the citizens of Vienna, praying for a revision of the Concordat. CAmIIItIDGE Univefsity has conferred the degree of D. D. on all the American Bishops attending-the .Pan-Anglican Synod at Lambeth. THE Baltimore Democracy last night fired a salute of 100 guns in honor of the result of the elections in •Pennsylvania and Ohio. DANIEL Hani•zi.uu, a wealthy citizen of Spring field, Ohio, was murdered by burglars yesterday morning. THE competition between the English and American safe manufacturers in Paris has 're sulted in favor of Silas G. Herring, of New York. Tiuc Maryland Republican State Convention yesterday nominated Judge Hugh L: Bond, of Baltimore, for Governor. • Tiii; proposed serenade to the President, in honor of the Pennsylvania and Ohio elections, has been indefinitely postpor.ed. C. L. VALLAsmottAm is to be the Democratic United States Senator from Ohio in place of Hon. Ben. F. Wade. TIM Atlantic of Brooklyn was defeated, yester day, by the Union of Morrisania. The latter thus become the champions of the country. The score stood—Union, 13; Atlantic, 12. - - JESSE' B. BRIGHT, expelled from the United States Senate during the war for sympathizing with and aiding the rebels, has arrived at Wash ington. Acconnixc to the latest despatches from Ohio, Gen. Hayes, the Republican candidate for Governor,is elected by from one to two thousand majority. THE postal treaty between the United States and Belgium has been finally ratified. and here -after mails for the latter country will be trans mitted in a separate pouch by every steamer. HENRI . GARRETT, Esq. ! a prominent and highly esteemed citizen of Baltimore, died in that city yesterday, of typhoid fever. lie was a brother of lion. John W. (;;irrett, Fruiderq of the 1.30t1- more and Ohio Railroad Company,_ - - - - Tim Garibaldians and Papal forces had a fight near Montalibieta on Wednesday. Accounts of the results are conflicting. The party of action in Florence assert that an insurrection will soon break out in the city of Rome. ANoTimii attempt was made early on Thursday, morning to burn St. Peter'S Episcopal Char:tit,' at Phomixville. The Sunday School boxes were all robbed, and the thieves; havin',g enjoyed a night's rest on the pew cushions, kindled a tire on Icavitg, which was opportunely discovered and extinguished. Counterfeit Seven-Thirty Bonds. - . Considerable excitement has prevailed in the Treasury Department for several days, on account of the discovery of the counterfeiting of United States bonds. *70,000, in well-ekecuted counter feit 7-30 bonds of the second series, due June, liitki. of the iiil.ooo denomination, have been presented at the Treasury for redemption. All of them were of the A. or B. series, ranging within the following named thousands, namely, 68,000, 140,- 000060,000 and 180,000. The result of the ex amination, as ordered by the Solicitor of the Treasury, is: First—The seal is slightly larger than the genu ine; the red ink with which it is stamped is %shade lighter; and the points projecting from the seal are blurred, and a little longer than the genuine. Second—The imprint at the bottom of the face of the bond is set different in the margin, there being more space given it than in' the genuine. Third—The borders of the coupons which are attached to the counterfeit bonds are largerovldle the red figures are finer, than in the genuine. Fourth—The borders of the ornamented lathe work are blurred and somewhat indifferently executed. , P7fth—The figures denoting the .• bond are slightly uneven, while the blue ink in which they are printed is a duller blue and lacks the metallic; glossy appearance of the genuine. Sixth—There is to the experts. a difference in the vignette—the female figure on the face of the bond; the lines are not so well shaded, nor is the black ink so well distributed. The counterfeit is regarded as one of the most dangerous that has yet been executed. It is-de clared to be superior to the counterfeit flssoo greenbacks, which were engraved by lJhlrick, the plates of which Col. Wood has now in the de tective department of the Treasury, while Uhl-. rick is in prison. The Evening ExplTss says over i , f;0,000 wrth of these bonds have been sent to the Trea ury Department for redemption, by such bank ._,- houses in New York as Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co., Vermilye ei.: Co., Fisk & Hatch, and others. Vermllye, & Co. are the heaviest losers. So far as reported, all these bonds are destroyed, and the bankers sending them ein are not credited with them, so that the government loses nothing, while the bankers and brokers suffer, if they cannot go back on the parties from whom they purchased the counterfeit bonds. Yesterday morning the Hon. F. E. Spinner, Treasurer, made .a thorough inspection of the, bonds. and pronounced them counterfeit. The letter F in General Spinner's signature is very imperfect, and was soon detected by him on his inspection of the bonds. Henry D. Cooke, Esq., the resident partner in this city of the firm of Jay Cooke & Co., announces that the Philadel phia and Washington houses of that firm have I not received any of these bonds, while those re ceived by their New York house are from re sponsible parties, and that their loss will be com paratively small. ' Information received yesterday morning, by officials in the Treasury Department, announces that the counterfeit bonds have been scattered freely through the bankers' and brokers' offices of New York, while it, is also thought that the coun terfeits have found their way to the large Western cities. In USICAL. I . ADY PIANIST WANTED.—APPLY AT CONCERT L ntrect, above Twelfth, between tho bourn of 10 and 2 o'clock. ocll.2tcp') L'l\lL'l\l;ll(3LA IN CSSES FOR. LADIES AT FOUR M.; ;11(3 (r Gentlemen at 7 Tueßdaya and Fridaye, ncinv o!:tober 15. ver term of ten weclus. Private leemorm In einging and ou the piano. No con nection with any Convervatory, A. If. TAYLO oclo-51° 1207 Filbert etrefdlil - - 'VI it. JOSEPH KNECHT, LATE ot"ruE 6El{- 171. vatoh etl.l . lS, begn leavo to inform tho publ c that her rill resume hid &flea ai teacher the Piano n Sep tcialwr 2(1. Iteriknee, Markoo douse, Chedtnat btrnet. above Ninth. p oca4m. R . CARL IN IJI,ESOIIN WILL RETURN FROM 1.11 Europe Itud . refl WIC hill I..!NeOnti, by October 14th. Addr,rn No. 254 South Twelfth stied. 003-tf - M. IL CitOpS WILT, RETURN FROM EUROPE ICI awl mimeo Rot Leraoua by• October 7th, 18t17. Address. 17(6 hoer: utreet. eol.ttf QIGNOtt. P. RONDINELLA lIAS IMUNIF.I3 HIS tihigitut Letwoua at 1110 ttaildonee, No. alti South 'Mir tetlatli Atret. • 13e:3-2at. LA GRASS, PROFESSOR OF PIANO AND 0 Singing, 21129 \\rioter istreet oaltn. TIALLAD SthGING AND PIANO. - THOMAS AND J.I S GEORGEI3IkAiOP, 33 S. Nineteenth dyed. kie3o iL4 OE~iNG,, &c. .1[1:40 PATENT 111 - F,TAJLA ROOFING. Thin Metal, us a Rooting, II NON-CORROSIVE, not reb quiring paint. It le selfaoldering, and iniarggrtheota, re. gulling lead than half the time of tin in rooting buildino or ;ft u ro ,, r i care, in Uning tanka, bek-fith, elaterne,,,b - e q , -)r any article requiring to be air or water-tight. 100 square feet of roof takca about 12.1 feet of ahead tin to cover it. and only 108 foot of patent metal. OFFICE, 114 North Sixth Street, Pfilladelphis. • • mv274ow. -• (TANNED FRUIT, VEGET A BLEB, dre.-1,000 CASES fresh Cagned Peaches;, Lgi eases fresh Canrfed Pino Apples ;DUO cases fresh Pinu Apples ; in glass; 1,000 castle Green Corn and Green Peas; MO cases fresh Plums, In cans; 200 cases fresh Green Gages; 500 cases CAlCTriell, in syrup; 500 cases Blackberries, in syrup.; 600 cases Straw berriest in syrup; 500 CllliCtifresh Pears, in syrup ; 2,000 esSea. Canntd 'rola at 003 : cases OysteN, Lobsters and Clams; 500 cases 'Roast Beef, Mutton, Veal, Boum kc. For sato by JOSEPH B. BUSSIER do CO„ 108 South ..Polawaro avenue. . • 0 --- LIVES PARCIES, CAPERS, tte::- OLIVES PARtIIES (Stuffed Oliver), Nouparell nail S Up e rflno Curium and French 011veu ; fre.fft goode, Inn ding - ex .II auideon 111...fr0m pawn!, and ter We by49a. It BUSHIER 4 C0.,108 South jpelawaro avenue. .. RETAIL DDT GOODS Wu s oft yNLeaIi,;IO,9;TOSI . E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Invite uttention to their Firatclase Stock of Laces anittaoe Goods, 10 - Embroideries, Hdkfs, Veils,&e., iya,lTo 1 which ndditiono will constantly ba 'made of H Novelties of the Season. . They offer .heir g White Goods Department -1 7 1 1 - IEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS, At 30, 35, and 40 collie: • A Great Sacrifice. P,,gg.H.TS ;LfIN3SIHOTart INDIA SHAWLS. GJ O. FRYER, 916 Chestnut Street, Has received and now open hie Fall Importation of India Shawle and Searle, together with another kinde of Shawls Alec. RICH DRESS SILKS, BLACK SILKS, .PO.PLLNS, CLOAKINGS, CLOAKS, &0., To which the attention of purchasera is invited: the goods aro purchased for cash and will be sold cheap. ecZetil, 1101 CHEW NUT STREE E. M. NEEDLES & 00,'S, N.W. Cor. llth and Chestmit Sts. House Furnishing Dry Goode, Bonght at the recent depressed prices, Shirting. Sheeting,Pillow and Table Linens, Table I. laths and Napkins to match, pe, Wino Cloth, Doylies, Towels and Toweling. ilean"oeyil=VilltfaanneadstTeorilltllCoenvdeare, Blankets, Jacquard, and other Spreads. Demers is Muslim and Sheotings. In all qualities and widths, AT THE LOWEST RATES. J,,•IH23LS JAINJ,sa - HD TOT. UDWIN DALE k. CO., 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,. NJ are now receiving their Fall and Winter importation, Fancy Styles Popiine. Stlk.faced Poplin& Plain Silk and Wool Popline. Black and Colored Poplin Alpacas. Black and Colored Delaines. Black and Colored Popliun. Fancy Styles of Cloakinge. -4 Green and Blue, Blue and White, and Scarlet and White Cloakinge. 11 OUSE-FURNISHING DRY 4iOODS: 1.11 fine red striped Stair Linen, 22 cents_ One lot good IThesia trash, 12,1 i cents. One lot fine Russia. Crash, 14 cents. Two lots of Turkish Bath Towels. • A very large variety of Scotch and Russia Diaper, at much reduced Prices. 40 dozen heavy red-bordered Towels, at 1214 cents. :A dozen large red-bordered Towels, at 22 cents. STOKES & WOOD, 702 Arch street. EINALN lallikl.. 7 3-10'S EXCHANGED FOTt - 5-20 9 5, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. De Haven ScHro., 40 South Third Street. 41'1 , '0 : 4• 0 ‘ • '- SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH' & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS 18 Bath Third Bt, 3 Nam boot, Philadelphia, New York STOOKS AND GOLD SOUGHT AND BOLD ON OOKKISSION. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPORTS. ItIGHT s 44) ..*‘I sIsi BANKERS & BROKERS, N 0.17 NEW STREET, N•EW YORK. Particular attention even to the pottage and alai of all 64017EtRfir3liENT RECUR RAILROAD SP I MA noI BONDS GIOLD. Badness eiclusively on Commission. Ali orders will receive our an tersonal attention at the Stock Exchange and Gold Bo dell-171 EXCIIJR.SIONN. FARE TO WILMINGTON , 15 CTS, CHEOrEit. OK KOOK, 10 CTS. On and after TUESDAY Oct. Ist, the steamers Ariel and Felton will leave Chute nut Street Wharf at 9A. M., and BT. M. Ittturning—leaves Wilmington at 7A. M. and 12.30 P. M. to Wilmington, 16 cu.; Excuralon Tickets. 15 Ma. Fare to Choeter or Hook. 10 eta. ocl•Imi) DAILY EXCURSIONS TO WIL. mineral, Delaware. Steamer ELIZA BANCO* will leave, on and after Tueaday 10th instant, Seeond Wharf above Arch atreet,daily at 10 . A. M. and 4 P. M. Returning, leave Market 'Arcot wharf r Wilnaington, at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. Fate for the round trip celiti. Single tiekets..... ... . . ............. Cheater and Marcus Boa. . . ... " For further particulars; apply -on board. lYtfi L. W. BURNS, Captain. UP THE • RIVER.—DAILY EXCURO dons to Burlingten and Bristol—Touch. ing each way at Riverton, TorYeedelo„ Andalueia and Beverly. The eplendid Steamboat JOHN A. WARNER leaved Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf, at 2 and 6 o'clock .Mock. Returning. leaves Bristol at 7 o'clock A. M. and 4 cl P. M. Fare 22 ete. each way. Excurelon. 40 eta. 181241.5 GOVERNMENT BLANKETS, 200 BALES ♦lO,OOO PAIRS.) Government Standard GREY BLANKETS. FOR sAtr, BY El. P. & "W. P. Smith, 246 Chestnut Street. .Or PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD , COMPANY, TR EA SU REAPS DEPARTMENT, PIIIL&LSLLI . LILA. ISOPItInIICr It, tilt - . NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS. At n meeting of the Board of Directors, hold on 4th instant, the following preamble and resolution , Prece adopted: Whereas, Numerous applications have boon made to this Company front the - holders of the ['hot and Second Mortgage Coupon Bonds to convert the same into the Registered General Mortgage Bonds, dated Julyl, 1837; therefore be it lOolved, That the Treasurer be, and ho is, hereby in. Articled to cause public notice to be given that thin Aim pony to now p re pared to exchange its Registered Bonds, secured by a general mortgage upon the line from Phila. dolphin to Pittsburgh, of the estate, real and personal, and coiTora to franchisen therein mentioned, dated July 10867, tor the First and Second Mortgage Coupon Boutin, of said Company, on the road between Hanishitrg and Pittsburgh. Any , further information can he obtained on application at this ollice. THOMAS T. FllU'il, oeltiait Treasurer. str. NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING Stoct holdera of the CALDWELL , OIL COMPANY, tor the election of °liken , for the (melting year, will be held on WEDNESDAY, October Nth, 16417 at Li o'clock M., et We office of the Company, I'm. 2185¢ 'Walnut etreet. Special Suttee is hereby given, that at the above meet t wilt Pe determined by a vote of the malmitj,* of the stock if the Company. that the capital thereof and the par value of the dwell will be altered and , chanced to euelt lilt amount and value ae those repreeenting a majority of the etock AMI devin adyfeable. CHARLES M. BITER, Secretary. Oct, sth, 1577. ors.llltli jteiy- OFFICE RESOLUTE MINING COMPANY, NO. fal WALNUT STREET. PIIILADELPIIIA, September 164867. Notice is hereby given that all 'dock of the Resolute ng Company, on which instahnente aro due and un paid, is hereby declared forfeited, and will be aeld at public auction on TIMISDAY, October 17th, 1977, at 12 o'clock, noon, ut the office of the Secretary of the Corpora tion, according to the charter and bylaws, =lees Kari. cutely redeemed. By order of the Directors, self to oclff IL A. HOOPES, Treasurer. ter TILE INDUSTRIAL DOME, CORNER OF Broad street and Columbia. avenue. is open for the admission of Girls from; twelve to eighteen years of age. who are neglected or deserted by their parents, and who need the shelter and instruction of a Christian bones. If the public will .sustain this institution, many girls tatty be kept from evil, and made respectable and useful women. Contributions may be sent to JAMES T. SHINN, Trea surer, Broad and Spruce streets. noarptf BATCHF.LOR'S HAIR DYE.—TIIIS SPLENDID Hair Dye hi the beet in the world. The only true and Perfect Dye—llarnileFt!, Reliable, frutantancour. No diaappondment. No ridiculour tinte. Natural Black or Brown. Remediee the 11l etfecte of Bad D yeB. Invigoratee the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine ie aigned WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR_ All other,' are. Imi tations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggieta and Perfurnerr. Factory SI Barclay etreet, New York. U' BEWARE OV A COUNTERFEIT. 47-Lin,wlY iter WOMAN'S MEDIC/41. COLLEGE OF PENN. sylvania.--The Intreductory to the Eighteenth An nual Seasion of thin School will be delivered by Isaac Conley, M. D., Prolesaor of Principles, and Practice of Medicine, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th Wet., at 4 o'clock P. M.. at the College Building, North College avenue and Twenty-second etreet. The public aro invited. oct46t* ANN PRESTON, M. D., Dr:in, Aper. OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVl gation Company. Pm La md.mi lA, October sth 1t,71. The Stockholders of this Company are requested to call at the Other, ae soon as possible, and obtain a copy circular extending to them the privit•ge of gobret thing, upon certain terms, to the Dew LOalt-40.111 . 1t to h• 1 and also containing important generarim ormatlon. 0e7.6t.5 SOLOMON SHEPHERD, Tr,a,nr,•r. UNIVEESITY (IF PENNSYLVANIA, MEDI CA..DEPARTMENT. MO SESSION, on The regular lecturer I=olool n ill C,fle.llt r?.,, MONDAY. Oetalo , r 14111, and continue until the March. Fon for the fnll ccur,e It I:. ROc;i:ES, M. D. Dean M, dical Stiiy. OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE C 9.11, COM' Pony.. 316 Walnut Street. Philadi:lphia, ri,V... 26th, 1867. The Stockholdere will meet at the Company' , i °lnce ::t 12 - o'clock,on MoNDAY.the twenty , With day .f . o , tobt - next, to confirm ?ale and authorize coureyane , nf real eetatr Fit uate in Philadelphia. J. IL kVil IT P., te26,1t... Pre,ident • NOTICE.—CAMDFN AND ATLANTIC RAII, 'road.—T he Annual Election tor Thirteen 11irectore. of the Camden and Atlantic Rai road Company, Pi for the ensiling year, will be field at the Company's ttuc , , Cooper's FOWL. Camden, N. .1., en THURSDAY, the •:.ith between'the hours of 11 A. M. and IP. M. • oclo t 25,/ H. Whit ti,ervt:o7 -ONE CASE JEFFERSON MEDICAL ( OLLEGE. FORTY. THIRD SESSION Cl' LECTCRES.---• The Generai Introductory tclll b, delivered on MON DAY EVENING NEXT, Octol•er 14th, at 7.'-; M.. Iy Proleseor GROSS. 'Mi. , . Lecture will day after, at 10 A. M. seir. OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSUP, AN CE COMPANY. rm 0rt0,..- 7th, 1-4-,7. . At a meeting of the Board of Lire :!t.iry held thiq d , ,y eand.annual Dividend of Si per C, , nt., and an extra (land of Ten par Cant.. wam declared the Capital St,,k, payable to the Stockholders or their local repreeentativer on and after the 17th Instant clear of oc8.10t; W. Mc ALLISTER, Secn.tary pre. t,n. sir DIVIDENI3.--ITIF:IJIRECTORS zell Peti . oleurn Cowpan v hare this Itgv declarA dividiud NVO TEE. f'ENT on thy CauitalStock. c•lcar of State tax, payable on and after the 17th inst., at the office of the company, YlB \ Valn at star t. Tran•fvr books to clog at 3 I'. M. Isth : opi•n LAM - LP/11A. Octotwr Ftlt, 1y.;7. RISLEY'S • I..:ONTINENTAL NEWS EXCHANGE. CHOICE SEATO To all placte of eam:runent may be bad Uto eX, o'clock any evening. ONCERT II ALL, CHESTNur street, Above Twrza"rn. Fc: a short time only. commencing on • TUESDAY EVINING. 'Jett:her 15th, and every night after until further notice, end cn WED - - . NESDAY and SATURDAY AFT::I:NOONS. at 2.Y.; o'clock. The won& r and marvel ef the ::ge. Magniuci and DiVine. The APOCALYPSE. Pook of Revelation mmealed. .THE VISIONS .1011 N PRESENTED TO t'IEW, From designs by the celebrated French artist, Gustave Dore, and the meet eminent ~:O ti in this . , country and EArope. Fifty splendid :erre .enting %vim , . St. John Film when a door in flea, opened, dc scrited by him in the :Book of Revel ati‘-n, e , namen: ing with the Vision of the Seven Golden Uandle,tick-, and ending with the visions or DAY oF uon m ENT. THE. RIGHTEF/US ASCENDING ISO HI:AVEN, The wicked descending into THE 1301"1 . 0MLE5.3 PIT, :Views of the New Jerusaliqn, the Future I of the Christian--A Street in the New Jerusa - The MN' ER OF LIFE AND TREK OE LIFE. Golden Pavements—Magnificent Pal ice e, with Jeweled Colunins and Gilded whnla forming a fo , ..inf UNPARALLELED BEAUTY, it seeming to the bt holder out perfect blaze (1 glory. NOTICE.—These representations. which have flied the largest halls in all the cities of this country with the most rained and intelligent In the community, were placed before the public by the request of the uff.n.f cuu nent divmee of t ALL DENOMINATIONS. • They have been produced upon a scale of Magnificence and Splendor never before attempted, at a co-4 of Over FORAY THOUSAND DOLLARS, by that inuet eminent Artist, Hann - mat Billings, Esq., whose brinianat tions of the Vidolll3 of St. John have fully borne out the statement made by the 'Rev. Albert Barnes, of this city, author of "Barnes's Notes on the Book of Revelation," that these "visions would make the finest drawinos in the world." Aud In order that the 'entire: community play be enabled to view these beautiful :end instructive repro.: sentations, the price of ALMISSION To ALL PARTS OF THE HALL IS PLACED AT TWENTY-FIVE (25) CENTS. No Rescr , :ed Seats. EXHIBITION WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, at 23 o'clock, when children will he ed. minted for 16 cents each. Doors open, EVl:fling, at 7 o'clock; commence at R.' Afternoons, doors open at •2 o'clock; continence at 2; , •. , . Ticket office open during the day. . Itirßeligious papers circulating over 800 copies in the city will please publish advertisement, call attention to the same, and send bill to Concert HMI, October ii;t h. 003.6t5 A. G ONE Y, Proprietor. pll LA D Ll 3 111 A CIRCUS. WILL OPEN FOR THE WINTER' SEASON ON TIIIiI EVENING, pctobt;r 17, 1F:67 This building has been ENTIRELY lIENi UELED and 3IRROVED; with every attention to COMPORT and CONVENIENCE, and 1H now one of the ILANDSOMEST A MPHITIIEATRES IN AMERICA MAGNIFICENT STUD OF HIGHLY TRffNED purehnecd - anti broken EXPRESSLY for this eetabliih NEW AND GORGEOUS TRAPPLNGS AND Al' A Huperior Cupe„Of .Artisto, embracing itimw OLD FAVORITES and new avpirantd for Public favor, together forming one of the BEST COMPANIES that ever ap peared in this city. octO.LItI N E* PHILADELPH SEV IA NTH OPERA HOUSE. • E Strvet, bulow ARCH. L. V. TUNTSON k TT. PARSONS SAMUEL. S. 8ANF0RD.......... GREAT SUCCESS OF TUNISON CO.'S MINSTRELS NPR. BORN, FRAN It MORAN. W. BUDWORTIL C. CIIURCIL • And the Lidgest and MOST TALENTED COMPANY IN TIIE WORLD. Seats can bo secured, in advance without Extra Charge. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance begins at 9 o'clock. Vit; w 1 C IJ L.lll)7ltA L ~.1..1.d. L L. - URANO IIr3 : I' I I I Ir v' i ,VARL BENTZ' _ll. of 'roily Pertormere, - EVERY TBl°lulilliDAY AFTERN,d)N ' (Commencing October 6, 1867), at 3 o'clock. Vocallief. 1 tno fa it Ballad Tenor. —1111 Va" AtI)IIg..SION, fo v 3ZE;iTS. Pheka r of 4 "lckee t f e' Sl ' .1103 Clicetnut To be nd at Boner Co 'a. Muckßtore, oo2s.ll ja,s affect, and at the door. L NOICII/1096 SPEOVII DIVIDEND NOTICES. ANIVEIENIENTE4 Corner TENTH and CALLOWHILL ELT eta, 110 IiSES, POINTMENTS OPEN FOR THESEASON. • CAP , FMY OF MUSIC , . IL JOHN E. 111 (JOON OUO II and manger LAST TWELVE PERFOMTANGI;:3 OF . .111 E BLACK' CI:CYJK. cAna—Tho •Mmingvr, in corn With:lW putilic dekire for a continuance nt 1:1,A ;If CROOK, now to ttIC of NIICCCFN, 11 11, d(1:4-r4 , 11 , 17nti.,n 10 Manager Grail for ItiotorPo time, which i., hookcd to follow the 111th !not. bhould ottlefactory arranguntnt bo made, the BLACK CitC).")lC it ill rellllo7l ono wtol: lonv.or (ttn , n'lVid.!, it ;nue+. I/o witlifirstvti for the present, tir:ch to the, rer et ur thq Intwagemelit, as to 111 E ADMIRING THOUNANDS `WIC° CROWD OWI TN TI ESS I'AL THA'J'IAL IS EDIFICE T GORGEOUS BLE , NDINGti)F' NATURE AND AItT IN CLASSIC GI o !!! IMMENSE MD.:Iit:SS 'rrte • BALLET, vliieli the four great artie4tp arlwar, NILE. I'ILPITA, 'BE, fY REGAL, AN'f ONENO, M ONK. BA PI'ISTA. NoTNE.—Special tralpFs froal all ad ciliPif and tOWTIA IVI3I IIILVF! Mil pie time to (6117 t y pllfi!k:ngunw• tla! A vathralv of )ureic and witacFA .I . IIE (101:C4E0J:8 .spEcrAcil,l3 , and return them home by 11 o'clock. '1'111; PRICES OP ADMISSION FOR 11E LA S'i"l'WO MATINEES • WILL BE rai .iTS To 111114'1.1a of the house. No reEciaaa matte. Ticket e for the M alio( e for Babe every 1.1. , :11111g I.llllc Arploilly. screed eellti , Ph( days in • advance, at, Lee .t Walkcor. 7 . 2•lCbertnut etreet, Hata la till 005.60 171/ ALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. U. CORNER OF TT • NINTH and WALNUT atreeta. Regina at • THIS 4,Priday) EVENING, lictober 11, 11411, BENEFIT of the highly gifted and :tceoinpli.lied artiste, MISS CHARLOTTE THOMPSON, who will appear on file occnaion iu TWO CHA ItACTE RS. Firrf flight of a uow Play of Interne if/tercet trAnt!ated expreeely for Slice Thom peon. entitled RICH AND POOH. Alice.... . . . . ... ... Mir!r CJIARLUTTE THONIPSON. To conclude with the capital Farce of THE ROOM DIAMOND, .. • ... Mize OJAI:LOTT TIIOI.IPSON r JOHN 1./1 .-- tW'S ARCII, STREET THEATRE. Regina at. 7'j o'clock. FIRST WEEK fIF INNISFALLEN. BENEFIT OF EL/Mt:ND 'NEIL i 0-N 11l IT r Oct. IL 1901, Fifth time in Philadelphia. Edmond Ifticone.r'll flrolf D 111.3118. with cenery, entitled INNISFALLEN. MISS KATE REIGNOLDS in her original part of _ KATY MAGlrntr.. The author, EDMUND FA;.O)NEI:, V . TERRA ,(E lIN Aided by the Full 'Company. In preparation, suP.F. VLW STREET THEATRE. Begirel nt 1 o'clock. /FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. 11, 1k0.77, BEN EHT of the dletlnittth.hed histflonie MR..! A M Ed E. MURDOCIL will nPlenr iu Ilk vowel ITV ' 1 • i)1: ST RA Nt,Eit, in the Pl.ty in tic , el tht. name. To be followed by the I;ivorite A ({r'il'l' FAMILY • sATI:RDAy AFTEItNi, MATINrE, - CASTE.. SA.TI , RDAY NIGHT -TIIE AND 'I i 3 ISI'ORL- ACADEMY Dr .S 1 tr Mr. ()NAL , Ime th.• honor !n al:Tle) MADAME ADELAD , E Itll fI)N.I a onort FIVE .:;I`..IITS AND ONE, MONDAY. . _ The peen , n mill I , frin'lr tr.:a!!! t . .‘lO ct lv I -uted tragedy of ELIZAIII,TII, in ..!c!;ien Ern p•PA ..IFtlliil ter Adllll:ilLier I Qt.:1_:!;:4 F.1.17,A 114:111. The i'ornpany r.f Mule. nr.--Ti!itl ••• en rr..c`l .•.• Intuited by new Arti.•!. Au! nr 151 r. w 116 it ono of the 14 p". -e!ored y lt!!ly. tun, !no+ gailf d th! ii.nn!t!! II Py t';!: 4' c. 0.11!, nce of his ners!!!!!!‘tion., r.r.d v:!.:4 w :1 ill , ore nns “11.1 . ATAIICI . in l'hilndelnhia lu ••• in•l:!rtant r!fe (. Ltrzl;X. Sorend niuhr, 6 . 11 . F•t , for '!of :,•on of I,:e will 4!_e • _u S4O).NDA !)!tober 14. ! ",C, '1 "NC EV; ELEVENTH STP.CF:I P.A EI..EVUNTO cat...,6r...“.;1% Tk.s.F FAMILY, ItES. , cArtscillnis is DI X EN 'S !tr dTAR "IT.OUPE TEE Cuntlmied La.a:difJl HUM:AIi TRIP AP.OI . Nt.) W()!:T_SF). S. c , a3(l eck of Ow great , 117,AUK. CROOn.. 13ALLET F.AnCINAFIN , : • • By the Grand C..-4-0.• J. L.A.A.II.::(_.I.USS. Matacer. R. F. SIMPSON. Treasurer. SSEIBBI,Y BUILDING.—THE LASI' T'.7t) ;11T.,1 11. of .1. L. ItINGSVALT'S cfure4 and 11l t the PLAINS AND ROCKY Ikll./i, NTAINS, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS.../et , .orr 11 ntal wll be under the aw.pico. of the Yl,:ne cini i n Arr. cti, tion. and will be dent , (Ihiti" tt• an., id ' id on 11f on and t h e Q , ..•.ti00, A In 'e - • f %stela.; recently prepar.:(l, rtrali%e fO6,Y C, , 1 , ..rad0 and the Y o.Sernite Mctuberi of the .‘srobinti ,, n ran pr. .4. , • fr....; •A application at the riming, P.:10 • ;111:S r ,t-t.et. To th , , c.ucral public Ue term; c.dtui,lou !..to Cbildren'e tickets. outs. Id 2' ‘t. 7 ..SEMBLY - 1:121 1 . 1,1 N f I: 4 . SIGNOR BLITZ King r.l P:lhre al V. \y„, r hi ( .1 ; s tp.b.ri.-, , ,11,ri, scut indian Iht^k..l rvat. e Laneha:.:: " isnel EVENINGS at V, WEDNEI 4 I , A aa,.l SAT's:R:IV( ERNOONS If Adrnits,hh cent, ;Children I:, ; licr..ccdgrad W. 4 WY. AA MERICAN (:I)Nritv.vr , ) l:v In tr.:cti,n, in all thl.a..l:l;.:n:e, MONDAY. S, , hdv.rtif(lncnt t: ,f r I:MANIA NIA - rat Ow r: , ll' "ND 11 41.1 I I M: At tb;P I.llgai, , liwrit. rat, !. I ;. B T AYERT. Intl ~laint ••t FOX'S A MEK RA :III: N VARIETY' AT P.ll LVERY EVE...NI:SG and SAIVI:DA GREAT In (hand Ethie,l,lan Dur.c=r, Gvinua..p: Acts, Prkutnminn., c. 1/I.INN:i/LVANIA ACADEMY Open from 9 A. H. to 6 Y. M. y!«-t'e y.Tcat Picture of t.'4I: O .:ST •tin on e•zh~bitioa. \ANsalt iticrioN• A Ml:iticAN ciiNSERVATORY fir SOl'[il -1 r 3.4 eorn f nth and IValcnt rtr..ete, Thore nre var a neios, day rind ry-ninr, f4`71.4Tin41 , and :44!V41L10N1 itarinzio, Cabinet ‘, l 7gan. 1 - 1 armory, Vinl4n, to the Orelieq444l 4'l'4,e ter for Study of 1:loe.d;oh Purilo will he rrceived ever,' tiny thix and next. (Mice hoorr, 8 A. M. to 10_1'. will ti•-gin etcher 7th, October 14th and 4 ft 44.1:4-r N. 14.—Studont. of Vocal M a.‘ic art• entitled to Iro!tr th.n in Elocution without extra thaw. ABBERTON'S ADVANCED CLASSES, liyal I..I.ICUST rfreet. intruded for Ladies wlyt htt.ve left Sellod, but who are deairoua of prreuing one or wore Brunched 01 Study. The Term commences on Monday. (L7tober 14, Pel. Applicatiou way be wade at Sr,uth Fifteenth street. et AA ISS CARR'S BOAItLIING ;-:(..Tic.01.., FUR YOUNG teren miles from Philadelphia, opporito the York Road Station.. North PennAy(roma Railroad. The twelfth itemaion will commence September 20th. Circulars may be obtained at the oilic3 of Jay Coke & Co., 114 South Third wee, or by addreiod up the PriDuPal. Shoe^ makertown I'. 0., Montgomery coubtr. l'a. TA'RENCII, LATIN lie. AN TA 11illIT IN tzchools and Fae Evenimt Clos.res for Ladle.' and Geutlen.eu. ProfeeF.or ]:ADEN. Applications will be recer. , d at • Mrs. JANE HAMILTON'S Book Store. ocl.lmo Chestnut. , LASSICAL., FRENCH AND ENGLIS.II li(301. FOB lJ Young Mat and Boys. Thirteenth and . Locust litreetr. English studies $3O. Language's extra. Pritniwy Depart- lIENJ. KENDALL, A. M.. P•rinCirtt. -------- ENGLISH. CLASSICAL AND MATIIEMATI. 1 cal Institute.—A Select Schaal la:. Bop', No. q South :Merrick street.(Went Penn Square), reoptliti Monday. Sept. 9, with increased advantneen far a limited number of pardle. 'JOSEPH DAVISON, L•rincipaL - - -• PRIVATE SCHOOL FOP. BOYS IN . Till: VIIILADEL. phia City li•titute, N. E. corner Chentuot and teenth ntreetn entrance on Eighteenth F t:eet, re-ePtn on MONDAY, September 9th. atil-Bmo L. BAREOWS, Prineilm l t 4 MARY T WILL ix.-OPEN DER u;:lleh and French Boarding and Env School for Young Ladiea, nt 1811 CHESTS CT Street, Philadelphia, on September le.th. For circulars apply at tho school.-- aul4.2tu *— 1 - 111il ARCH STREET INFTITUTD FOR YOUNG Ladieo, Hl5 Arch otreet, will re•opeu on MONDAY. September 9th, MISS E. T. BROWN'S ACAL'Enk FOR YOUNG Ladies, No. lOW Spring Garden street. will: a- ;pen on MONDAY, September 9th. at M4-2[' TIIE ?IMAM LPEUA RIDING SCHOOL—' Fourth etrect above Vine, now open for tho L Fall and Winter Seaeons. udice and Gentlemen will find every provision for comfort and safety, so that a thorough knowledge mf thie beautiful accomplishment may be obtained by the most timid. Saddle horses tr toned in the beet manner. Saddle home and vehicles to hire. Also, carriages for funerals, to ears, THOMAS ORMHE ft SON. .Proprietore St i6a Manager N°Tux IS GIVEN THU` MR. LEACU HAS " this day October 9, 1867, withdrawn from the time of G P.VGORY, LEACH i STEWART. IateLEAGLI, STEW ART & t%lf., having assigned all his right and uteroet in the businees and accounts to the undersigned,tbe remain ing partners,- who' will continue the business, receiving gratefully and tilling faithfully and promptly all orders with.o htch they may be favored. GREGORY & STEW ART, Lock Factory, S. E. corner Broad and Buttonwood streets. lhilailelphia. hun t 3t.' LMARINI'S FASHIONABLE DANCING ACA • DEMY, N ATATORIUM lIALL, Brood street, below Walnut* Sitzeor MAItINI'S Classes will comintmeit Monday, (Jet. 14th, at the above b all. Days of .tuition for Misses and Masters, Monday and Wednesday, from 2t04 P. M.; Oen- • tlemen, from Bto 10 M. For particulars, sett ()Imola r, to be had at the Academy, or at Mr. Andrit's Nude '.;tore, metoltb 1104 Chestnut street. 'A(EW TURKEY PRUNES LANDING AND FOR SALE: IN by J. B. BUMBLER & LU.. UN linuth DlJasyneo OS onto. I..PiTS. Ain - USE!! SF-A9...itil y ViZIRDAy tlttfl a 7 t.ll . 1 A 4. r.{ attlirr.-111..; Mien L. M. BROWN, Principal CO VTARTNERSIIIPS DANCING. blehveviunrilfrowiA Cal" COCTlfcar.s.—A stated meeting was held yesterday afternoon. .Beled.Branch.—Thomas M. Coleman, elected to fill the unexpired term of Fred. A. Van Cleve, presented his certificate of election, and took the oath of o ff ice. A communication was received from the Board of Health, referring to the action of the Board in regard to the Municipal Hospital. The repairs and alterations rendered necessary by the action of the Building Inspectors exhausted the appro... prLation, and a transfer is desired to make up the deficiency. Referred. The resignation of William P. Troth, a mem ber of the Board of Health, was received and ac ceptetL Mr. Fox, from the committee to verify the cash account of the City Treasurer, submitted the fol lowing : Cash balance on hand Oct. 1, 1867.. Appropriated as follows: For the payment of interest on city . loan $185.084 34 For the payment of sinking fund se curities 263,340 41. For the payment ()foundry claims... 276,396 61 Mr. Ritchie, from the Committee on Schools, reported an ordinance authorizing a contract with Ogden & Brother for the erection of a school house ou Frankford road, near Somerset street, Twenty-fifth Ward. Agreed to. The ordinance from Common Council regu lating connections with the public sevvels was taken up, but postponed, in order to wait for certain information from the Highway Depart ment in regard to the cost for connections, and the revenue heretofore derived from this source, Mr. Jones. submitted a resolution directing the Chief Commissioner of Highways to 'inform _Councils the name of the contractor for crossing gutter-stone. the price per foot, and the quality of the stone to be used. It was stated by way of explanation for this resolution,, that in the Twenty-first Ward the contractor was using the refuse from the neighboring quarries. Instead of furnishing good North River e tone. The reso lution was adopted. The Chair announced the resignations of certain members on the Committees of Health, Prisons, Compare Bills. Defence and Protection and Mark; eta, and that Mr. Coleman had been appointed on each of these committees to 1111 the vacancies. Adjourned. /,',morns Br, - , - h.—Mr. Charles A. Souder. elected grow the Nineteenth Ward, in place of aeeph Earnest, resigned, appeared and was duly qualified. The resignation of Wm. P. Troth. a member of the Board of fieeleh. to take effect November 1, was received. The ordinance relative to the inspection of steam boilers was taken up. and, after being "somewhat amended, was passed filially. • 'lie bill provides that there shall be an inspec tor for an:An en aims and boils s; the Mayor toep point an advisory corrinsiesionalconsisting of five persons, end to this 4 ommission the Mayor Is to • refer for examination such person or nerskeis as he may consider suitable candidates for the office of inspector of steam engines, and boilers. The ColllllllllEiOn are to inquire into the qualin catione of candidates. and report .to the Mayor. The Select Connell arc to confirm_ the appointment. The inspector is to be a person who has had practice in the construction of steam engines and boilers. lie is to enter upon his duties on - the first. of January, and to give seeuritY in ilea:We Also provides for three assistant Liss - neetors,who are to be sworn that they will not accept any money, gift, gratuity or con= eideration whatever from' ny person or pereons whomtaever during their term of office. The inspector or his • assistants are to CX :MUM at least once in every year each sta tionary steam boiler, with reference to the following, particulars: -1. The setting. 2. The form and construction: 3. Thickness and kind of plates employed. 4. Their apparent condition as regards imperfections. wear or, injury. 5. AU new boilers hereafter made. whether they are con structed in whole or In part of wrought iron sheets riveted together, shall havelle maker's name idei the quality of the material stamped upon each sheet, in accordance with the inSpec . lion laws of the United States for steamboats. lie shall also, Inspect the feeding apparatus; together with the various attachments re quired to be placed on - the - boilers, and their pipe connections. Ile shall also test each boiler --)1Y-hydroem tie tested.) a pressure one-third greater_ than that at 'which the belief is to be used. as specified it: hie certificate, and also to examine the weighty on the lever on the safety valve of any boiler, to see that the P bail is not ofgreater weight than that etahorized by the law. In case the inspceticea pro: eatiefactory, the Inspector shall furnish a certificate to that effect, which certificate shall state the maximum pressure at which the boiler shall be worked. and such other conditions as he shall deeui essential to the safety and compAency of the boiler. If at any the- "name:tor shall deem the engine driver incompetent or unreliable. he may with hold or withdraw his certificate. The Inspector shall report to a Magistrate. and have bound over for tree:, any peraon or persons who may have rendered thernselyt s liable by infraction of any prok,isien of tie ordinance. The Inspector 611:11) Haub . iu writing. the user or users of any boiler, that he will, within thirty days ,if the date of EUCIi notice. is , p , ..Ct the same, and the user or misers r urs eviect such day for the inspection as nay br most convenient within the time so des , igneted. shall also inspect tin boilers or en gine:- of awe person or eeretnee using the same, upon their 'written application. at any tiwe, ten loge' notic e eeaing been previously ei yen. He thail examine into the cause of disasters and explosions occurring to engines and boiler , - within the limits of the city of Philadelphia. and ehall promptly report the same to the Mayor and Councils. When a person is found duly qualified to perform the duty of engineer, he shall re ceive license, pay lug three dollars for the first and one dollar for each subsequent certificate. After July 1.186 e, every person acting as engi neer witliout a license is to be fined :;slOO, me re shall be for each boiler, or series of connected boilers, at least one efficient feeding apparatus; and in case there is but one such apparatus, and it lie worked by au engine employed for other purposes, this feeding apparatus shall be of etch character and construction that it can be examined and repaired in all its Earts while the engine is in motion. ach boiler shall have upon it three gauge cocks; and, in addition thereto, some visible means of indicating the water level. Every boiler when fired separately, and every set or series of boilers when . placed over one fire, shall have attached thereto, without the interposi tion of any other valve, one or more safety valves, and every safety-valve shall have au arm or bearer distinctly notched and marked with five pounds or ten pounds divisions, and shall have but one P or ball for a weight; and the arm shall net have greater length than will allow the P to be placed so as to produce on the boiler the maximum pres sure which the certificate authorizes to be carried. There shall be for each boiler, or series of boilers, connected in one range, at least one good and reliable steam-pressure gauge attached, without the intervention of any valve except its own. Every range of boilers over one fire shall be so.connected by steam and feed pipes that an uniform aleYel of water may be maintained therein. , The charges for inspection shall be for each and every boiler $3. The inspector'S salary shall be $2,000 per annum, and the salary of each Assistant Inspector shall be $1,200 per annum. Mr. John V. Creely, elected from the Seventh Ward, in place of Thomas Little, reigned, ap peared and was duly qualified. A communication from the managers of Wills Hospital, announeedithe death of Geo.W.Shields, M. D., one of the managers.. Edward Townsend was elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Dillon offered a resolution instructing the Commissioner of Highways to notify the Lom bard and South Streets Passenger Railway Com pany to put • South street in proper repair. Adopted. The ordinance directing the Chief Engineer of thelS - Vater Works to contract for the construction -of a Cornish engine at the Twenty-fourth Ward Water Works was taken up and passed, after the vrevious question and the yeas and nays had been called several times. The following bills from Select Council were 'concurred ha; Au ordinance authorizing the laying of water-pipe on Eighth and other streets; an ordinance to approve of a contract for the erection of a new school-house, Twenty-fifth Ward Mr. Pottei, chairman of the Committee on Fi nance, reported an ordinance appropriating $2l ll 4500 to the Department of the'City Controller, f3r -oipenses of 1868. Postponed. An ordinance appropriating $ . 453,050 to the .Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, for 1868, was also reported, and was passed. Mr. Ray, of the Committee on Highways, reported a resolution for the opening of Ninth etreet, from Norris to Diamond streets. Adopted. • Also, a resolution ;authorizing the paving of Main, PlOkip, Marker .and Anthracite streets. Adopted. Also, a resolution for the opening. of Leib and 'Tulip streets, Eighteenth and Nineteenth Wards. Adopted. Adjourned. IMPORTANT EJECTMENT SCIT.—In the United States Circuit Court, yesterday, before Judge Grier, the case of Brobst vs. Brock was called up for trial. It is an action of ejectment, brought to remove from certain coal lands In Schuylkill county Brock and others, the plaintiffs being the heirs of the late John Brobst, who was-at one time a resident of Berke county, do this State. The property is very valuable, embracing what is known as the "Deborah Grant Tract.' It was sold by Michael Brobst to his brother John, fifty years ago, and afterwards sold on judgments obtained against John Brobst, and also for, taxes. The plaintiffs put in evidence the will of John Brobst and other papers necessary to prove the title, after which they rested. The defence was then opened, which was, that John Brobst had many years ago abandoned the property, and for a long time exercised no right - of ownership over it ; that it was sold for various causes; and that defendants hold under titles thus acquired. The case is still on trial. The magnitude of it may be inferred from the array of counsel": Messrs. Jere miah S. Black, William B. Reed, It. J. Brent, William L. Hirst and Lewis Mayer appearbig for the plaintiffs, and Messrs. George W. Biddle and Francis Hughes for the defendants. DISGRACEFUL Row.—Last evening an entertain ment was given at the American Mechanics' Hall, at Fourth and George streets, for the benefit of Daniel Dillon, the prize-fighter. Arthur Mullen, of the Seventeenth Ward, was present with a number of. his friends. About a quarter of 9 o'clock a disturbance took place, during which, it is alleged that Mullen and his friends jumped upon John Carville, tOronatable of the Seven teenth Ward, and beat him severely. Carville, while down, drew a revolver and fired at Mullen, the ball takin,, ,, effect - under his ear. Mullen is not seriously hurt, but Carville is not expected to recover. The brother of Arthur was to have fought Dillon In a prize-fight some time ago. An 111-feeling has existed between the friends of both parties for some time. The injured men were removed to their homes. James Mullen, another brother, is in custody. Evidence - in the ease was takan before Ald. Riddle. Bernard": huller Las been arrested. $724,821 36 NATIONAL :MEDICAL CON V;STION—The Reform Convention of Physicians adjourned ~ ! ,ine die yes terday. In the afternoon a national association was formed, and the _following gentlemen were appointed as permanent ollicers : lir. J. M. Boles, President ; Vice-Presidents, Dr. W. C. Davison. Dr. James Williams ; Recording Sec retary, Dr. E. I). Buckman ; Corresponding Sec retary. Dr. C. W. cydey; Treasurer, Dr. H. J., Douchet. The committee ap / anted to draft rules and by laws made their report, the articles of which were considered separately and adopted, with slight anamdments. A committee was appointed to prepare a code of medical ethics. The Association then adjournod to meet in this city in May next. CH...Er:ED WITH STAI;I:ING.---Before Alderman licitler yesterday Bernard Riley had a hearing on the charge of being one of a crowd that assaulted and stabbed Hernian Whitehouse,a marine. Com plainant said that he was standing at the corner of Front and Reed streets, on the '2lat, of Septem ber. and was talking to a friend, when a crowd of men came up. Re was struck in the back, but did not know it until he was walking away and felt the blood running down his back. As fie was cut from behind, he could not say who did , it. Wm. Manning identified defendant as ne ofAhe party who were about Vhitchous , but he did not see who assaulted him. I ' •y was held for trial. PAY IN , , A WAosit.,-An amusing incident was witnessed on Chestnut street yesterday afternoon. Fred. lieyght, by the terms of a bet on , last Tueiday's election, was compelled to wheel Abraham Tench in a wheelbarrow from Broad and Coates streets to Fifth and Chestnut. They started at about four o'clock, preeeedod by a full band, and followed by a number of the win ner's political friends in a furniture car well stocked with kegs of lager beer for the refresh ment of the active parties. The novel spectacle attracted a large crowd and created considerable merriment along_the route_ passed . over, A Sor.OiEg's FUNiILAL.—The funeral of Cap . - taln William J...kshe, late of theli Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, took place yesterday, from his late residence, Germantown road and blaster street, and was largely attended. The services were held in St. Michael's Catholic Church, where a solemn requiem mass was cele brated by Rev Thomas Walter Power, of St. Marv's. assisted by Rev. M. Sheehan and Rev. E. V. Rowan, of St. Michael's. as deacon and sub-deacon. . ~lrci,m;or: ASSMA T.—On election afternoon Richard Taylor, aged 38 years, residing at 530 Wile street. Atween Reed and Dickerson, was waylaid and badly beaten a t Fifth and iteed streets. His assailants were composed of ten or a dozen men. who were armed with clubs, knives and other weapons. Mr. Taylor was knocked down, and so seriously injured that during yesterday his physicians considered his recovery doubtful. Comm irrro.—Coruelius Mulvin'lnd his wife Catharine. and Geo. Young and Elizabeth, his wife, were arraigned before Alderman Bchler, yesterday, for a further hearing upon the charge of the larceny of $1,700 from Mr. Lawrence Cwinn, of NO. SI. Earp Etreet. No additional evidence was elicited, and , the defendants were held for trial. CITY NOTICES. Kro D's Grand Opening A ONE not posted as to what is going on Hail}• at the rooms of the American Button-hole Over seaming and Sewing Machine Company, corner of Eleventh and Chestnut streets, would be astonished, if he would drop in there any flue day, to sec the busi ness this concern is doing right from the starL We are glad to see the inventive and mechanical genius of our noble city so well appreciated, fur this is exclu sively a Philadelphia institution, and one, too, to be proud of. They certainly turn out the greatest Sewing Machine in the world. GROVER BAKER'S Highest Premium Sewing Machines, 730 Chestnut street. LADIES' FEES'. Oakford's Grand Opening • Of Furs to-day. Stores wider the Continental CARPETS laid immediately on calL NO disap pointment, at PATTEN'S, 1405 Chestnut street. "Tim: Cour:TRY is SANE," and we are glad of. It: indeed, we always felt it would be, an& in that be.- llef we have laidln • a large and beautiful stock of Fall and Winter Clothing for the patriots. Charles Stokes 86 Co., tirst-elass ready-made Clothiers, Chest nut street, under the Continental. NEW MEss MACKEREL, 1867. Very tine Boneless Sardines. Extra fine French Peas. do. do. Mushrooms. 1, MITCHELL & FLETCHER, 1204 Chestnut street. JorrEs 7 Born. 235 Dock Street, below Third, revived by W. Larkin on the European plan. Meals from 6 A. AL to 12 P. M. Good lodgings for guests. Rouse open all night. Rooms 50 cts. per night. LADII:s' FURS ! OaktOrd's Grand Opening of Furs to-day. Stores under the Continental UPHOLSTERERS always ready to send out any moment to do work of any description, no delay, no disappointment, at Patten's, 1408 Chestnut street. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARHII.-.- J. Isaacs, hi. D., Professor of the Eye and Bar, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as ho has no secrets in his praStlce. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for Nir =Nation. YMPQRTATLONS. Itsported for the Philadelphia wetting Bulletin. LIVERPOOL—Ship Bombay,Jordan-56 drums caus tic soda Guggenheim, Drei fuss & Co; 58 tcs soda ash, ST casks do Irarnall & Trimble; 36 drums caustic soda, 20 tea soda ash S& W Welsh; 34 do Jessup & Moore; 118 bags nox VOlllielli 4 bales galls, 2 cases carbonic acid Itosengarten & Sons; 1 cask cutlery Smith & Seltzer; 13iikgs earthenware Warner, Kline & Co; 960 boxes tai plates Nathan Trotter & Co; 3 casks hard ware W P Wilstach & Co; 2 castwdoCl M key ; 27 crates earthenware BurgdslveGoddard; 4 caks wine Werner, ltschner & Co; 586 bdls bar iron, 401 do hoop do, 255 scroll do Morris, Wheeler & Co; 10 cask loose chains Jacob M. Armbruster; 1568 steel rails, 24 lulls bar iron, 435 tea soda ash, 142 tee bleaching pow der, 31 drums caustic soda, 19 casks rotten stone, 3 c nidse, 743 boxes tin plates, 303 ingots tin,looo pigs lead order 1200 casks tine salt Wm Minim & Son; .110 tone scrap iron,3 bales matting,l cak saddihry, 89 pkgs ma chinery', 1 case do order; 36 pkgs earthenware Peter Wright & Sons; 67 csks bleaching salt, 600 kegs hi car. borate of soda Henry Karsten. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-"PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1867. Of and Ituts to-day. Sto!e, under the Coutineaud. LIVERPOOL—Ship Lydia Skolfleld, Skoloeld-10 bids sal ammoniac henry Karsten; 34 casks soda 6811 Jessup & Moore' 81 pkgs machinery It Gamed & Bro; 102 tee soda ash Yarnell &, Trimble; 69 csks; 2.ca bolts, &e, d Coleman ;56 steel tires Naylor & Co; 34 tea soda ash S & W Welsh; 5 hhds whisky Louis N Lyon; 100 rkgr, earthenware Peter Wright & Sons; 110 tons pig iron, 747 ra ils, 1 ,175 hxs tin plates, 50 tee soda ash, lOUS steel rails order; 5280 sacks common 2alt Ala: Kerr & Bro; 1100 do tine salt order. BAGGED ISLAND—Bark Annie Augusta, Davie 18,009_beehele malt A Kerr & Bro. ORCHILLA—Brig E P stcwart, Holland-375 tons guano B F Folsom. MOVEMENTS OE OCEAN STEAMEMS. TO ARRIVE. MARL slum fO3 DAM. West'n Metrop's.Southlon..New York Sept. 24 Nova Scotian.... Liverpool ..Q,uebec. Sept. 26 United Kingdom..Glasgow..New York.. ..... Sept. 27 Etna .............Liverpool—New York ' Sept. '27 Tripoli ...........Liverpool..New York Sept.'2B New York. ...Southampton..New York ...Oct. 1 Pennsylvania ',Warp% .New York ........Oct. 2 Worcester Ltverpool_Baltimore Oct. 2 Gernianla.....Southampton..New York. ..... —Oct. 2 City of Baltimore.Liverpool—New York . ...... .oct. 2 Fulton • Falmouth..New York. Oct. 2 Moravian .... —Liverpool_Quebec ..,,.. ...Oct. 3 Persia Lwerpool—New•York ...... —Oct. 5 Borussia.. .. llamburg..New York ........Oct. ii TO DEPART. Alliance ..... —Philadelphia..Charleston— ...... Oct. 12 Cella New York..London.-..........0ct. 12 Saxonia New York..llamburg . ..... ...Oct. 12 Erin ... . ......New York.. Liverpool 0ct.•12 City of Boston.. New Y0rk..Liverp001..........0ct. 12 Hibernia......... New York.. Glasgow.. ...... Oct. 12 Tonawanda ...Philadelphia..Savannah . Oct. 12 Stars and Stripes... Philaaa..llavana. ..... ..... Oct. 15 Nebraska........ New York.. Liverpool ..... ....Oct. 16 tic9tia New York.. Liverpool .. ...... Oct. 16 Morro Camie....New York_Havana Oct. 17 Pioneer.. ....Philadelphia.. Wilmingt'n,NC... Oct. 17 Nightingale...... New York.. New Orlean .5....0ct. 17 Europa: New York.. Glasgow... ........Oct. 19 City of Baltimore ..N .York.. Liverpool Oct- 19 Jumiata........Philadelphia;.New Orleans Oct. 19 North America.. New York.. Rio Janeiro &c.. Oct. 22 BOARD OF. TRADE. HENRY wiNSOR, CHARLES WHEELER, MozernLy Comarm. JAS. F. YOUNG, k) RP De :11110 194104 PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—OoT..II Sum Rums, 6 22 I Bum SETE, 6 EBI Emu WATZR, 12 10 ARRIVED 'YESTERDAY Ship Lydia Skoltield. Skoltleld, from Liverpool Aug. 1!, with mdee to Peter Wright & Sons. Ship Lancaster, Jackson, from Liverpool Aug. 2lth, with mdse to John R Penrose. Steamer Alliance, Kelly, 70 hours, from Charleston, with cotton, &c. to I,athbary, Wickersham & Co. Steanier Vulcan. Tilorrison, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W Id Baird & Co. Steamer Ann Eliza, Ricnitrds, 24 hours from N York, with min to W P Clyde & Co. Steamer D Utley Davie, 24 hours from New York, With mdse to W N Baird & `Mirk Annie Augusta. Davie, 16 days from Ratzged Teland,'With salt to - A Kerr & Bro.—vessel to Geo W Bernadon & Bro. Brig C Matthews. Cot, 4 days from Lanesville, with stole to captain. Brig Ellen P SteWart,Hollaud, 20 days from Orchilla, with guano to B F Folsom. Brig G \V Chase, Dunning, 16 days from Bangor, with lumber to captain. Schr Island Belle, Pierce, 5 days from Yinalhaven, Irish stone to captain. Schr W Capes, Chase, 7 days from Bangor, with lumber to captain. Schr Millard Fillmore. Chace, from Boston, with mdse to Crowell & Collins. Sehr Sons of Malta, Itosenbacks, from Winton, NC. with lumber to Miceli, Collins.A; Co. Schr Geo Nevenner, Srnitn, "from Gardiner, Me. with Ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr S B Bartle:lath:, Justice, from Choptank River, with railroad ties to Bacon, Collins Co. Schr J Rowlett, Bradley, 12 days from Portsmouth, with member to P P Galvin...V. Co. Schr C J Smithers, Ards, 1 day from Frederica, Del. w .rain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Schr Tycoon, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna. Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Seim C Fithian, Tuft, 1 day from Port Deposit„ with grain to Jas. L Bewley & Co. Schr Modesty, Beane, 4 days from New Haven. Schr Emma, Peterson, Boston. Schr E Sinnicksoe, Winstnore, Boston. Schr J Porter, Bunouhs, Fall River. Schr Morning Light, 2s.tekerson, Wilmington, Del. Schr Black Diamond, Young, Greenport. Schr C C Smith, Barrett, Lynn. Schr L Evans, New Haven. Schr L Blew, Buekaloo, Boston, Schr Aid, Smith. Boston. Schr J Aart, Pierson,•Boston. Schr A M Aldridge, Bateman, Boston. Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. :Ship Antocrat„Burweß, San Francisco, via Baltimore, C H Cummin4s. Ship Sanspareil (Br), 3lcAlpin, W Brockie. Steamer H L Gaw. Der, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Steamer Chester. Jones,. New York, W P Clyde & Co. BrigrAmerican Union, smith,Matanzas, Warren,Gregg & Morris. Schr R S 31il1er,Anderson.Boston,J G G GS Repplier. Schr NV G Audenried, Hewitt, BostOn, do Schr L Blew, Buckalew,Georgetown, Crddwell,Gordon & Cu. Seta A hl Aldridge, Roblmon, Boston, Borda, Keller &Nutting. , Schr J L Leach, Endicott, Salem, Van Dusen,Lochman 43-: Co. Sehr Althea, Smith, Salem, do Schr E W Pratt, Kendrick. Georgetown, do Schr Mary Bowman; Rocap, 3lillsillc, do Schr 31 31 Weaver, Weaver, Boston, Audenried,Norton Co. Schr C C Smith, Barrett; Lynn, E V Glover. Schr \V P Cox, Bateman, Bingham, BlaktatOn, Graeff & Co. Schr Lottie, Taylor, Boeton, Hammett. 3: Neill. Schr H Croekey, Potter, Fair Haven, do Schr Boston, Smith, Providence, L Andcuriedik& Co. Schr Transit. Hackett, Fall River, do Schr Aid, Smith, Boeton, do Schr W Kallahan, Clark, Alexandria, do Schr Moonlight. Berry, Boston, do Schr L Evans, Evans, Providence, W II Johns 3: Bro. Schr J Porter, Burroughs, Norwich, M V C Coal Co. Tug Thomas Jeffereon, Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow of bargee,W P Clyde ,k Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, Del.,Oct. 9-6 AM. Ship Zonave, from Philadelp4i ur New Orleans; brigs Chas Weslo , do for Boston.; Rahboni, do do; M E Thompson, froin'Georgetown, DC. for do :Reix.trter, ft em Philadelphia for Portsmouth; G F Geary, from ,!;root Charleston for New York; Thor 'Walters, from Porto Rico for do; A E Derrickson, Lewes for do; D B Steelman, from hog Island for do; Panama, do ror do; Lady Ahtrim,from Norfolk for do; Ocean Belle, do do; Arctic, from Georgetown, DC. for do; E i 3 Clark, from New town for du; D S Sitter, from Wilmington, NC. for do; Exertion, James River fur do; Delmont, George tom n, DC. for do; Paul Seavey.• Turas Island for Bel fast (lost boat in a gale 29th ult.; spoke brig S P Brown r.estit, hit 21 15, ion 73 13); A 31. Collins, Philadelphia f, ar Notwich; 5 C Tyler, Georgetown, DC. for Boston ; 1 B Henry, Philadelphia for do; Mary Standish, Jos Bay, Fanny Nesting, J V Wellington, C Loeser, L A (matt, E Stapler,' all front Philadelphia for Boston; W H Dennis, do for Salem ; J N Baker, from George town, DC. for Boston; S Washburn, Philadelphia for. Taunton; Ruby, do for Newburyport ; C C Clark, do for Pootland ; Sink, do for Salisbury; Corvo,Richmond for Boston; Naiad Queen. Philadelphia for Newport; .1 D Ingraham, do for Hartford; T J Tull, Richmond for New Bcdfot d ; J L Malloy, Philadelphia for New Haven; Sliver Bell, do - for Gardiner; Vandalia, from Hondout for Boston , were at the Breakwater last night, but have all left this morning for their destinations. Schrs A H Lennox and Henrietta, with stone for the Breakwater, remain. Yours, ate. , JOSEPH LAFETRA. MEMORANDA. Ship Mercator. Lindemann, entered for loading at Liverpool 27th ult. for• this port. Steamer Juniata, finale, eteared at New Orleans sth Rig. for this port via Havana. Steamer Alexandria, Platt, hence at Richmond Bth Instant. It Steamer Geo H Stout, Ford, hence at Georgetown, DC. 9th inst. LADIES' IrlitlllllllllNGB. 'REE T, (BELOW FOURTH), PHILA.DELPMA. SPECIAL NOTICE.— l FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS FOR 1861. Mrs. M. A. BINDER, lo3i CHESTNUT SFREET, Importer of !oldies' Dress and Cloak Trimmiuga in ,Fringes, Satin Trimmings, TlOBl,ll/3, Gimps, Ilraids, Rib one, Guipure and Cluny Laces, Crapu Trimmings, Fancy Jet Collars and Belts. Fast Edge Velvets, in choice shades. —ALSO— Black Velvets, all widths, at low prices. Parisian Dress and Cloak-Making in all its Departments. Dresses made on 24 hours' notice. Wedding and Travel ing outfits made to order in the most elegant manner and at' such rates as cannot fail to Meas. Elegant mourning Paperrrast notice. Trimmed Patterns for Ladies° and Qin , dren's Dresses. Sets em Patterns fOr Merchath and Dressmakers ready.Pattrns sent by Mail or express to all parts . of the Union. Mrs. liutton'a and Madame Demorest's charts for sale, and System of Dress-Cutting taught. - se24-Lfill LOST. T OAT ON ME 10TH, (70-DAY,) IN GOING FROM iilllfteenth. below Chelitnut, to the Chestnut Street Bridge, a black chain with trinket,. A reward Will be given by leaving it at 318 South Tiventptlrat St. 0c10,2t." mTHOMAS a SONS. AUCTIONEE • Nos. 129 and 141 South FO TH street. SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. • . Kir Public Babe at the Philadelphia Exchange: every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock. gar" Handbills of each property tuned aeparate)y. addition to which we publish, on the Elaturdaymovtous to each sale, one tho us and catalogues ' y in pamphlet form, :dying full descriptioruo of all tho property Realo on the FOLLOYMIG TUESDAY. sada List ofHeists at Private Sale. fag - Our Bales are also advertised in the following newspapers: Noma Aartll,loA.N, PUISA. LEDGEB. LEGAL iIa2ZLIJOENO3OI, Istemaitz. Aar, Evmsura - Houma!, EVFNINO TV:La:GRAM GEPJIA.I4DMODDAT, 40. FurnitureSales_ at the Auction store EVERY, THURSDAY MOURN°. REAL ESTATE SALE. OCT. 15. Will include- COUNTRY PLACE-GENTEEL TIIREMBTORY BRD K DWELLING and Framo Stable and Large Lot, Franklin and Whilinoming ate., TaconY:23d Ward. Executor's Sale-Estate of James Keene, dec'd-VERY ELI GANT LOUNIRY RESIDENCE. with Stable and Coach Muse and beautiful grounds, Tatony-300 feet on Washington Ft , 300 feet on NVisainoming at., 300 feet on Franklin at., lOU feet on Aramingo et.-four valuable fronts. xecutono Sale-Estate of Samuel Crager, dee'd-DE. Ell RA BLE FARM, 39 ACRES, Ridge avenue- 21st Ward. Peremptory Sale-5 MODERN FOUR-STO KY PRESS BRICK and BROWNSTONE RESIDENCES, Nos. 2121, 2125. 2127, 2133 and 2123 Walnut st-have all the modern conveniences. Immediate poseession. Peremptory Sale-LARGE- and VALUABLE LOT, 224 and 23d ste ., south of Walnut, occupied as a Lwither Yard. 34 BUILDING'LOTS, 17th and lath and Wharton and Titan eta. 46 BUILDING LOTS, 17th and lath 'and Titan and Las tons stn. Executors' Peremptory Sale-Estate of Hugh O'Dell. nen, dec'd., for account of a Fortner Purchaser -TWO. STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 915 South Sixth et. Same Estate-THREE.STORY BRICK DWELLLNG. N 0.532 Redwood st. Same Estate-BUILDING LOT, Washington Ft., be . tweet Concord and Mt. Pleasant. ' 2 'IIIIIKE.STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. lkh;e. 2204 and 2.205 Christian et. 7 THREE-STORY FRAME DWELLINGS, S. E. corner of Front and Vine sts.. Camden, N. J. VALUABLE Ittailao7sB STAND-THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 416 South Second street, between Pine and Lombard. SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING and LARGE LOT, south side of Washington avenue. west of 20th et-70 feet front. 130 feet deep to " lter TWO-STORY BRICK CAR and COACH FACTORY. Washinaton avenue, east of Twenty-first at. Buanexes STAND-THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, S. E. corner of Race and Jacoby etc.. between 12th and 12th. 1 LEGANT COUNTRY SEAT and FARM, 100 acres, fronting on the main street, Haddonfield, Camden county, N. J.L Large Mansion, Rant, Tenant HOOK: and other out buildings. 6 TB REE.STORV BRICK DWELLINGS, Richmond et., N. E. of York. 19th Ward. 4 Tb REKSTOR a BRICK DWELLINGS, S. W. corner of Fdgemout and - Divis nn st.F. Richmond, 25th Ward. .Peremptory Sale-BUILDIN'G LOl, S. E. corner of 45th and Oregon ob.. • THRL&STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 131 South Eichteenth Ft, ahove Walnut. THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. MO Dean st.. with a 'lliree.story Brick Building oa Leminger sr. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 256 Marriott street. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, N 0.1069 North Front et. LARGE and 3 - ALUABLE LOT, S. W. corner of 34th and sycamore rls -167 test front, 167 feet deep. • MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. S. W. corner of Pine and Al idon sta. , Ilet`X.l Bat and 22d. THREE STO,J;_): BRICK nwELLINGS. No. 722 Fallon et..hello - 1:e Catharine and ionvater. THREE-STORY BIG( !K RESIDENCE, No. 950 Franklin et.. north of Poplar Ft.-25 feet front. Execuitors , Peremptory Sale- E-to , f• of John Roland, dec'd--THREE.STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 134 Fouth lagtlb et., hove Walnut. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING and Large Lot, Lancaster avenue, N. W. of 35th street-60 feet front. 10 feet deep to Warren st. DAN DSO.NIE CUT-STONE ntovr RESIDENCE, No. 4106 Locust et., east of Forty-second st. Ilan all the niso dent conveniences. Lot 3., feet front. 190 feet deep. SALE In ORDER 01' HEIttS-BUSINESS STAND , - THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. No. 1125 Shippen Ft, with I three-story brick dwellings in the rear. TWO HANDSOME THREE-STORY STONE RESI DENCES, Nos. 4101 and 4107 Sprnce Ht., west of 41st Ft., each 25 feet front. Have'al/ the modern conveniences. - MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. rslo North 46th st., south of Aspen et{, West Philadelphia. UP all the modern conveniences. Vr-nv VA LT' USIN ti STA Nn-FOUR-STO RY BRICK STORE. Nu. 5 North Water st . above Market at. WELL - SECURED GROUND RENTS, 521 each a , year. g 3" Full particularein handhifb. „ SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS FROM LIBRARIES. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Oct. IL at the auction store, commencing at 4 o'clock.: Sale Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street GERMAN FLOWER ROOTS. ON SATURDAY SIORNING. . At 11 o'clock, at the auction 'tore, two cases German Flower 1t00t,.. including Hyacinths, Tulips, (;rovey:r, Narcissus, dc. Sale at the N. W. corner Eighth and Spruce street,. SUPERIOR WALNUT FURNITURE, ELEGANT PIANO FORTE, FINE CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, FINE MATRESSES, STOVES, Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING, Oct. 15. at 10 o'clock. at the N. W. comer of Eighth and Spruce atreete, by catalogne, the entire superior Parlor. Chamber and Dining-room Furniture, elegant Rwesvood Piano, made by Schomacker; Walnut Bookcase, Fine Bair atreeves, Stoves, tine Enteeels and Imperial Car pets, Oil Clothe, &c. Alto, the Kitchen Furniture and Utenaill. ay be examined at 8 o'eldeltain the morning of - gale; -- TO PENT Several MGM. Harmony Court. JOHN B. MYERS fi CO., • AUCTIONEERS, NO/. 232 and Zl4 MARKET street corner of BANK. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE• OF FRENCH. AND OTHER EUROPEAN DP,Y GOODS, &c. ON MONDAY MORNING, • • Oct. 14, at 10 o'clock,will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about Rd lots of French, India, Ger ;oan and British Dry Goods, embracing a full assortment of Fancy and Staple articles, in Silks, Worsteds, Woolens, Linens and ttons. N. 13.—Goods arranged for examination and catalogue's ready early on morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH, SAXONY, BRITISH AND ITALIAN DRY •GOODS, NOTlCE.—lncluded in our sale on MONDAY, Oct. 14, will be found in part the following, viz— DR.ESS GI )011.3. Pieces , Black and Colored Alpaca's, Moliairs, and Co. burgs. do English Merinos and Twills, Poll de Chomp. do Melanges. Tartan Checks, Rou:,aix Cloth, Revs. du Saxony Woven Goode, Poplins. Alpacas, C. cpcs. do French Ginghams, Velours, Empress Cloths, ettc. SILKS AND VELVETS. Pieces Lyons all boiled Black and Colored Taffetas. do do do Black Gros du Rhin. Gros Grains. do do Black and-Colored Silk Velvets, Fancy SHAWLS AND SCARFS. Full line Plaid Woolen Shawls, Paw,- Souls, Cloaks,. WHITE GOODS. E3lBllOll/ERI ES, Sc. Full line London White Cambric's, JacUnets Tape Checks. Full line Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Shirt Fronts, •• • Full line Embroidered Bands, Insertings, Medallions, CASES FANCY CLOAKINGS. ca=c? epiendid quality Ircuen Fancy Cluakinp, for city Lade. . . _ FURNISHINI: GOODS. A lire of gent' and indica' 11l wino and Silk Ve , ;o, Pants iLd Shirts. Balmoral and hoop Skirts. Silk Tice. Alhambra and. .Nlar,illea Quilts tinbrellaa. caa and Clonk Trim tainga and Orniumenti , , Button., Glovea, L. C. and Silk Stiapendera, Shirt Front& itc. IMPORTANT AND SPEi IAT, SALE OF FRENCH DRESS GOODS AND VEIL BAREGES, ON MONDAY MORNING. Oct. 14, on four months' credit, by order of • Messrs. L. MAILLA RD & CO. VP For particulars gee display advertisement. • • LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS. TIL&VLLING BAGS, &c. , On TUESDAY MORNING. MONTHnt 10 o'clockovill be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR S , CREDIT, about 1500 packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, dm. of city and Eastern manufacture, Open for examination with catalogues early on morning of gale. • LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF EMBROIDERIES, HAND . KERCHIEFS, LACES, Ate. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING: - Oct. 10, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDII, 801 lots of superior goods, just landed, by order of— Mr. ROBERT MACDONALD, Including in part— Full lion Cambric Edgings and Ingerttngs. .0-Full liner; Hamburg do. do. Full lines Embroidered CambriC Bands and Flounces. Ina lines rich Embroidered L. C. Mikis. Full line 5-8 plain and hemstitched do. FLIT lines Embroidered Robes and Waists, Fillings, dtc. Full lines Real and Imitation Laces, ske. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH, GERM AN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Wo will hold a large sale Of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goode, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, ON THURSDAY MORNING, Oct. 17, at'lo o'clock.embracing about 1000 packages and lota of staple and fancy articles. N. K—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for exami nation early on the morning of sale. 1 Milli PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. E. .1 corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver,Plate, and on all arti cles of value, for any length of time agreed on. . WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine bold Ilunting.Case, Double Bottom and On Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Came and ()Ten Face Cosine Watches; Fitts Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Cimino Watches; Double Case English Quartier and ether Watches; Ladies , Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs, &c.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Brlots; Scarf Pins; Breastpins, Finger kluge; Pencil Crake, and Jewelry generally. FOR SALE.—A large and valuable kireproof Chest, Suitable for a Jeweler, cost Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. By J. N. GUMMEY dr. SONS, • • AUCTIONEERS. W N'S I=l s )P, CTORY. No 508 WALNUT tl treat. tiff — Hold RiTular Saleff of REAL ES'FATE, BTOclc ... § AND SECURITIES AT pith pl.** . • .... • I'IIILADELPHIW Lam' Handbills of each property , issued separately. tom" One thousand eopies published and circulated, con taining full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a partial list of property contained in our Real Estate Re gister., and offered at private s ale. Sales advertised DAILY in all the daily news papers. Plumy Folio, Auctioneer. MoCLELLAND CO., SUCCESSORS TO PHILIP FORD & CO. .Auctioneers. No. 000 MARKET street. SALE OF 1800 CASES BOOTS. SHOES, BROGANS, ON MONDAY MORNING. October 14, commencing at 10 o'clock. we will sell by catalogue, for cash. 1800 cases Men's Boys' and Youths' Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmoral% &c. Also, a superior assortment of Women's, Misses' and Children's wear from City awl Eastern manufacturers. Comprising a desiiable assortment of goods. RR B Y DA " IT ZABIY O ACUt'Y'K C IPIL E VSE; \ N 0.92.0 MARKET street , corner of BANK at Cash advanced OA consignments without extra charge AUCTION MAL El OMEN AVCTION SALIM. THOMAS BINCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS AND 11 COALMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1119 CHESTNUT street, Rear Entrance 1197 81111190111 street, HOUSEHOLD FURNITTRE OF EVERYESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNM ENT. SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.; • Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the meet reasonable term 0. Sale N. W. corner Eighth and Spruce stieets. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,. SCHOMACKER PIANO FORTE, CARPETS, CHAMBER FURNITURE, &c. MONDAY ORNING. At 10 o'clock, O a N t the northwest corner of Eighth and Spruce streets, will be sold, the Furniture of n family de clining housekeeping, comprising—Rosewood Plano Forte, made by Scoomacker & Co;; suite Parlor Funk!. tune, in reps; .Brussels and other Carpets, Furniture of fif teen chambers, Mirrors, fine Hair Matresses, Dining-room and It Rehm Furniture, 12 stoves, Ac. Catalogues can ho had at the auction store on Saturday. SALE OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S — TANCY FURS. SLEIGH ROBES. Ac. On TUESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold— An assortment of elegant Furs, consisting of Mink Ha' hie, krminc, Siberian Sordrrel, Fitch and , other Fur Myffe, Uolla s and Capes. Also, Children's Furs, Ellmting Cape. Gent , emen's Caps, Gloves an& Collars, Sleigh and Carriage Kober, Ac. The Furs can be examined on Monday. SALE OF A COLLECTION OF SILVER AND COP'. PER AMERICAN AND FOREIGN COINS, MEDALS, dto. • 0 ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, October 15th. at 3 o'clock, at the AuctiOu Store, 1110 Chestnut street, WILL BE S(}.Ll) A collection of Silver and •Copjalr'iliinerican and Foreign Coins, :Medals, &c. Catalogues will he ready for distribution at the Auction Store on Friday. Salo at No, 918 Filbert street. IIOPSEI [OLD FURNITURE. CARPETS, GLASSESAc On WEDNESDAY MORNING October Nth, at le o'clock, at No. 918 Filbert strc et, Will ho Bold The entire Household Furniture, comprising Hair-cloth Parlor Furniture, Brussels, ingrain and Venetian Carpets, Pier Clams. Chamber Furniture, Beds and Bedding, Din. ing-ream and Kitchen Fumitine, Stoves, ,Cc., &c. I:ataloguen can be had at the Auction Store on Tuesday. BY B. SCOTT, Jr.., SCOTT'S ART GALLERY., No. 'UM CHESTNUT - - - street. Philadelphia. POSITIVE SALE OF MODERN PAINTINGS. ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, Oct. 10 and 11, at VA o'clock, at Scott's Ait Gallery. 1020 Chestnut street, will he sold without reserve, about 175 Modern Vantage, Pastels, Crystal Meilallions, of a vs, riety of American Landscapes, River and Mountain Scenery, Arc. Now open for examination. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF ELEGANT MARBLE AND ALABASTER ORNAMENTS. Com {prising large Agate and Cat tellina Vases. for Halls and Dining Rooms; Stone and A'Marino Mantel Orna. molt& Verde Antique Groups and Statuettes, Marble Statuary, &e., all the apecial importation of Messrs. Vl'l 1 BROS.. (late Vito Viti & Sons./ ON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MORNINGS. 0ct.16 and 17, at 10,14 o'clock each day, at Scott's Art Gallery. MO Chestnut street. _DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, (Late %rill' bL Thotnao &Sono, Store No. 421 WALNUT otreet. '" • FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY: SALES AT. Rh-SILENCES will receivo particular lattention. fr L ASIIBRIDGE do CO., AUCTIONEERS, — 1. No. 5415 MARKET street_ above Fifth. JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 423 WALNUT street IL EItULER. R. A. J. WILLIAMS OFFER 150,000 feet WALNUT . Lint BER. :;000 feet; 16 feet, CHERRY BOARDS. '.:41,4430 feet, 16 feet, POPLAR 4.4. 75,100 feet ASH and 5-4 ASH FLOORING. 3.50 Ni feet SPRUCE JOIST. MAO feet CAROLINA FLOORING. MICHIGAN MOULDING STRIPS. ' BROAD AND . GREEN STREETS. 00.6t4 iggi —SELECT WHITE PINE. JILAJ . . BOARDS AND PLANK, • 4-4, 5-4. 6-4, 2', 2%, 3 and 4-inch, CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON, 16 feet long, 4-4,54. 6-4. 2,2%. 3 and MAELE. BROTHER k. ' No. 2500 SOUTH Street. 1 (4a7 —BUILDING! BUILDING! BUILDING! LUNIBER ! -LUMBER! LUMBER! • 4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 5-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 4-4 DELAWARE,FLOORING. 5-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. • • WALNUT FLOORING. SPRUCE FLOORING, STEP BOARDS, RAIL PLANK, --PLASTERING LATH, • MAELE, BROTHER As CO., • No. 2500 South street. i. - 367— WALNUT BOARDS. . ALN T PLANK. WA 17,N IST - PLANK. • LARGE STOOK-SEASONED. MA ELE & BRO. 1.867.11Milf:811 RTERTIETRi CEDAR, WALNLT, MAHOGANY, CEDAR, WALNUT, MAIIO MNY. MA ULE, BROTHSR CO 1867.111 M KART OF ALL SEASONED WALNUT. • SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR. CHERRY AND ASH. • OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. :MULE„ BROTHER DER & CO 1867. - B,UIIIIB MA 311 FA CT kl RS. SPANISII CEDAR BOX.DOAItw. No. 2500 SOUTII street. 1867,-11 MCE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE FROM 14 TO al FEET LONG. FROM 14. M 12 FEET LONG,. SUPERIp, NORWAY SCANTLING. : • MACLE, 1380Tfici1 ? I'o. 2500 SOUTH street. (.2HINGLES, SHINGLES—IN GREAT VARIETY .AND 1.3 all prices; cheap Flooring and Fencing, assorted widths Shelving. Particular attention given to lumber for fitting up stores.— CAROLINA FLOORING - - AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. NICHOLSON'S, ~ Seventh and Carpenter etrecta. QPRUCE JOIST—THE CARGO OF BRIG CHARLES 17 Albert, for sale by E. A. SOLDER L Co., Dock street wharf. ocll at VEOBUIA LITAIBER.A CAR(;O OF INC H-BOARD T daily expected. For Pak by E. A. 901 - DER k Ca, 1)ock atieet wharf: acll-21 BANK STATEMENTS. SEVENTEENTH QUARTERLY REPORT OP THE, FIRST INATIONALIIAICK OF PHILADELPHIA. ItEBOURCE6. Leave and ....... di2.115,479 011 United States Bonds with Trea. surer of the united Stater,: To secure ...... 90000 ao I'o secure Deposits 500,000 101 flier Bonds on hand n 21,650 00 ' ---$4,413,1:19 Legal Tender and Compound Interest Notes ...... . .... 42 Due from 'National Banks+ (counting in 1ie5erve)......... .... 585,000 00 Cneeks sent to Clear . ing Ho this A. M. 1,553,440 13 2,579,618 55 Duo from Banks and-hankers . 507,4..498 . Notes of National Dunks on Mind 42 214 00 Cash Items, .......... ...... 12,180 23 Over Banking House ... LIABILITIES Capital Stock..... Circulating Noted Surplus Fund..... Protita (net)...... MORTON 31oMICHAEL, Cashivr. Octnber 7,1867. oc9 at nUAR Y TERLREPORT OF THE UNION NATIONAL 14, BANK. Othther 7,186 i. RESOUIitIES. Loans and Di5c0unter..'.,.,.,.51,312,173 05 'United States Bonds deposited - to secure circulation .... ... 250,000 00 rutted States Bonds:on band 00650 00 Other Stocks and Bonds.-- 45,632 00_, --X1,717.8051,, Over Drafte........ ... . .... ...... ......... . 2._.. 016 99 Banking House.. . 38,831 93 Expenses and Taxes 21.433 78 - rrenattnia.... . . ... ... ... - ..... ....... .. .. ... .. 43,881 04 kxcloinges for Clearing 11011.90 this • A. 111 • 237,026 38 Duo from Danko and 8ankent......... ..... . ... . 184647.90 Specie .. . , „ . b;1106 Fractional Currency- ... ... ...... ... ........... 8.78 ti 00 Nolo' of National 8anke . ............ ............ 41,860 00 Legal Tender Notes, . ...... ...... ...... ..... ..... 752,401 00 LLII3ILITIES Capital Stock.... . . $3Ol/.000 00 Surplus Fund.......• ........ .... ...... ....... •• . 34.885 53 1/iscounte . ..... .. 21,617 58 Circulating notes outstanding 233,6i5 'et) Circulating notes of Union sank outstanding. 3,050 00 1/uo to Banks and Bankers 1,092,987 08 Deposits , , . . 1.89.3.8.58 78 MUSSELMAIT, Cashier Affirmed to and subscribed before me, this oeventh day of October, A. 1). 1861. oil St EDW. IL WILLIAMSON, Notary Public. GOAL AND WOOD. B. MASON 1111'97% JOILN F. 811EAFF. MIRthE eir UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation given by us, we think cannot be excelled by any other Coat. Otlice, Franklin institute Building, No. 15 Bouth Seventh stree , RIO t. & EINES .3; BILIEAFF, &eh street wharf, Bchu llcill„ DOND'S BOSTON AND TRENTON BISOUIT.—THE .1) trade supplied with Bond's Butter Cream, Oya. -ter and Egg Biscuit. Also,West & Thones celebrated Trenton and Wine Biscuit by JOS. B. BOSSIER & CO., SOLO Agents , &08 South. De aware avenue. • For Boston—Stoarnalup Line Direct. SAILING nom . EACH PORT EVERY Milt DAYS. FROM PINE STREFT, PHILADELPHIA. AND LONG WHARF. BOSTON. 'tit: , • This tine is composed of the firetchms Steamships, ROMAN, 4488 tone, Captain 0. Baker. SAXON, - I,2'se tons, Captain 9 H. Mathew& NORMAN, 1,208 tone, Captain L Crowe)]. The ROMAN from Phila. on Saturday, Oct. 1124 ist 6 ft IL The SAXON from Roston on Friday, Oet. 10. at 3 P. M. These Steamed:cm sail punctually, and Freight SO received every day, a Steamer bein shays oaths Derv. Freight for pointo beyond Boston sent with dentiata 6 . For Freight or Passage (superior seeonuncelaitenan. apply to HENRY WINSOR & CO., myth 328 South Delaware avenue. TIIE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTIIERM • MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINE (SEMI-MONTHLY) FOR. NEW ORLEANS, LA. JUNIATA. 1,315 tons, Captain P. F. floxie. STAR OF THE UNION (1,076 tons), Capt. T. N. Cookwy, The JUNIATA will leave for New Orleans on Saturday, October 19th, at 8 o'clock A. M.. from Pier 18 South Wharves. The STAR OF THE UNION will leave New Orleans fo this port October 19th. Through bills lading signed for freight to Mobile, Gal veston, Natchez. Vicksburg, Memphis, Nashville, Cairn. St. Louie, Louisville and Cincinnati. Agents at New Orleans—Creevy, Nickerson & Co. WM. L. JAMES, General Agent., • 314 South Delaware avenue. • . • fe23 • CHAS. E. DILICES, Freight Agent. THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR WEEKLY LINE FOR SAVANNAH. GA. TONAWANDA. 860 tow. Capt. Wm. Jennings. WYOMING. 850 tone Captain Jacob Teal. The stem:rad*. TONAWANDA will leave for the above port on Saturday, Oct. 12th, at 8 o'clock A. M., frontliar 18 South Wharves. Through passage tickets sold and freight taken for all points in connection with the Georgia Central Railroad. Agents at Savannah—Hunter & Gemmel]. WM. L. JAMES. General Agent,le23 . 214 South Delaware avenue. CHAS. E. DILKES, Freight Agent. - ----- THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINE (SEMI-MONTHLY) FOR WILMINGTON. The steamship PIONEER (812 tonal,Captain , LBentlett. will leave for the above port on Thursday, October at 8 o'clock A. M., from Pier 18 South Wharves. Bills of Lading signed at through and reduced rates to all principal points M North Carolina. Agents at Wilmington—Worth & Daniel. WM. L. JAMES, General Agent. 814 South Delaware avenue. CHAS. E. DILKES, Freight Agent..: MIPHILADELPHIA. RIOHMOND AND NOR VOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. • Steamships leave every SATURDAY and WEDNESDAY. at noon, from first wharf above Market street. THROUGH RECEIPTS TO NEWBERS. AISo, all points in North and South Carolina via Elia.. board and Roanoke Railroad, and to Lyncliburg,Va., Ten. 'lessee and the West via Norfolk, Petersburg and South. Side Railroad. and Richmond and Danville Railroad. • The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route emu. mend it to the public as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense or transfer. Stemoshipki insure at lowest rates. Freight received Daily HAVANA STEAMERS. • 412510111 s SEMI-MONTHLY LINE. The Steamships HENDRICK Roma STARS AND STRIPES.... .. .Capt Hotwee These etennierli will leave this port for Havana every other Tuesday - at 8 A. M. The rteamithip STARS AND STRIPES, Holmes,matiter, will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning, October Ibth, at 8 o'clock. l'apeagc to Havana, $5O, currency - . No &debt received after Saturday. For freight or paetiage. apply to THOMAS WATT SON 4.; SONS, . 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA . . Georgetown and WashingtOn. via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con nectioructit Alexandria from' the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the houthwest. Steamer+ , leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received d.ally. wm. P. CLYDE di CO., 14 North and South Whit. vea. J. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown.- . .M. ELDRIDGE CO., Agents at Alexandria, 'Vir ginia. apli.o FOR NEW YORK, VIA DELAWARE AND RAItITAN CANAL. Express Steamboat Company Steam Pro. pellore leave Daily from first wharf below Market street. Through in twenty-four hours. floods forwarded to all points, North, Eeet and West, free of commission. Freights received at the lowest rate.. IV3I. P. CLYDE Lk' CO., Agent., . 14 South Wharvee. JADIDS HAND, Agent. RN Wall litre et, New. York DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE, 'Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. MI - Philadelphia - and - Baltimore - Uniort - Steaut; boat Coityany, daily at 2 o'clock P. M. The Steamers of this line are now plying regularly-be tween this Fort and Baltimore, leaving the second wharf below Arch street daily at a o'clock P. M. (Sundays excepted.). Carrying all description of Freight as low as any other • eight handled with• great care, delivered promptly. and forwarded to all volute beyond the' teriainus freerof tom in ieelon. Particular attention paid to the transportation of all description of Merchandise, Dories, Carriages, .Ite., die. For further information, avly to LIN D, RUOFF, Agent, ap16.131 No. 2, North Delaware avenue. FOR NEW YORK BWIFTSURE Tramportation Company—Despatch and 11112 ° 11141 Swiftsure Lines via Delaware and Rari tan Canal, on and after the 15th of March, leaving daily at 12 M. and 5 Y. N., connecting with all Northern and Bast rrn lines. For freight, which will be taken on =mune. dating terms, apply to W. M. BAIRD 6t No. 132 Beath Delaware avenue. DELAWARE AND CHERAPDAKB Steam Tow. Company.—Bargeg towed between Philadelphia. Baltimore. Hacre.de•Grace, Delaware City and intermediate points. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH• LIN, Su p't Otlice, 14 S. Wharves, Phila. apil•tdel6 jamFOR LONDON,—THE Al CLIPPER BRIG A. D. GILBERT, Beall, master, will have quick despatch as above, having bulk of her cargo en gaged. For freight, apply to WORKMAN £r CO., ix walnut street. oortfo AMFOR FREIGHT OR ODA ItTER—BARK. LOUISA COOS, (leek, master 3.5C0 barrels capacity. Apply to E. A. SOLIDER S CU., Dock. street 'wharf. FOR ST. JOHN, N. BR. • BRIG • - 4, `a BERTHA, Brine. master. For freight, apply to E. 22L A. &ODDER & CO., Dock Street wharf, 0011-St CONSIGNEES , NOTICE.—CONSIGNEES 01 1 ' MER chandiec per Amer. ship BOMBAY, from Liverpool, will please send their permits on board at Ell:Lippert ntreet wharf, or to the Oleo of the underaigned.> The general order will be bieued on Saturday, the 12th inat.,, when all goo& not permitted will be Bent to public doom. PETER li, RIGHT & SONS, 115 Walnut street. ocll-2t CO'NSIGNEES NOTICE.—CONSIGNEES OF MER- V chandler per Amer. ship LYDIA SKOLFIELD and -- Amer. bark F. B. FAY, both from LiverpooL will please send their permits on board at Smith's wharf, or to the °nice of. the undersigned. The general order will be issued ou Saturday, the 12th inst., when all goods not per mitted will be sent to public stores. PETER WRIGHT SONS, 116 Walnut street.- 0c11.2t B --- R. BARK. W. H. JENKINS, FROM LIVERPOOL, IS now discharging, under general order, at first wharf below Pine street. Consignees will pleata, attend to the, reception of their goods. PETER WRIGHT lc SONS. 116 Walnut Street. °ell& ROMAN. FROM ItOSTON.—Consignees 13 of merchandise per above steamer will please send for their goods, now landing at Pins street wharf.' HENRY WINSOR dr CO. 2,941,427 74 1.647 00 175,107 01 JAS. S. SHINDLER, successor to JOHN SHIMMER & SONS, Soil Makers, No.. 800 North Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. All woi k done in the best manner and on the lowest and. most favorable terms, and warranted to give perfect esti& faction. Jeartieutar attention given to repairing. $7.6ti1.211 skr, 5,3240= 00 $35(L000 00 84,494 95 434,494 9" JAMES & LBE ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR fia, and Winter Steck, comprising every variety of adapted to Men's and Boys' wear. OVBRC JAT CLOTI34, Duffell Beavers. Colored Castor Beavers Black and Colored Esquiniatlx. Black and Colored Chinchilla. Blue and Black Pilots. COATINGS. Black French Cloths. . Colored French Clothe. Tricot, all colors. PANTALOON STPIUNI,I3TIO ald nd Dlagoo. . ' Black French Cassimeres. Black French Doeskins. Fancy Cessimeres. Mixed nud Striped Cassimeres. Plaids, Ribbed and Also, a large assortment of Cords, Beaverteens, esti. netts, and Goods adapted to Boya' wear at wholesale and retail, by JAMES & LEE, No. 11 North Second at.. Sign of the Gel on Lamb.' Si 561.211 9$ SuoTea AND IRISH WIIISKY Or A SUPERIOR quality, - For Hale by $;.1170.757 93 II IR 3E. NV St 98, 38 and 80 South. Sixth'. St., Philad's. FineoldBtotk&Ntit-kwiiits.' for .dnteatosnalti *3:070.7,17 NO JAMES A. WILIOLIT, THORNTON PIICE; 01.17101 NT A. 014111064. TUX01)011t13 Wlllan% FRANI: L. NEAL& PETER WRIGHT & SONS. Iw s portera of k n arthenwtsro aw SWITIAR•aniI Commission Merchant*, • Ho. 115 lirulaut stroet, Pbßadel. VOTTON AND EN. BAIL DEM OF SINTIORY ‘../width AVIA one to six feet wide, all oumbors. Inwood Awning Duck., Papermakers. Felting, Nall Twiogh JODN W. EVERMAN & CO., No. 109 Jones's Aint. PRIVY WELLa—OWNERB OF' PROPERTY—THE only place to get privy wells cleansed and disinfected. at very tow prima Ha i , RYB3ON, Aissinfactiung of You draft*, goldsmith's LibrofY aff cot. ISHIPPRLUS 9 GIULUE. WM. P. CLYDE lk 14 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER. Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL ez CO., A genta ht. Norfolk. aplitf rußir:Giff vzi;fe u : :,L;11r1 WINES, 1L414 1 11124 *V. E: P. MIDDLETON. No, 5 North Front street. r . 1.• Buacessort4 Griy 4 —7 10F) 1,1:11111171
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers