"Articles pia; riVirLS. , 7l The 'u's correspondent of the London ~ ;•;,,,,es discourses of the small Wares at the 24;xhibi4on as follows : "One Of the chief clviracteristies of the rtic le de Paris is that, whdther it 'be, ne cessary or unnecessß:ty, it plays • upon the ncy and comes to us • in strange disguises. It is not enough that you should have an ink bottle on your table; it is above all things ne cessary that this ink-bottle shoal appear to be something else. It is a cannon ball—it is a pound weig,ht—it is a negro's head—it is a rail way engine , . You take the 'negro by his black, A way hair; you find that his skull opens on 'a hinge' and there is a pot of ink where his brains should be. So there is a store of ink in the heart of the cannon ball, in the pound weight, and in the boiler of tile engine. The Way of fancy which is allowed is boundless. isfr. Harry Emanuel has in silver a railway locomotive, with tender attached. The locomotive contains whisky, the tender hot water: sugar takes the place of coals upon • the tender, and the stoker is converted into a silver sugartongs. /f you see a silver drum upon a friend's table, it is a riddle—and you must guess what it is. It may be anything from a match box to a mustard-pot. "Here is a little model of an umbrella stand with an umbrella, a walking-stick and a whip in it. The umbrella is a pen-wiper, the walking-stick is a pencil, the riding-whip is a pen-holder. Here is a silverzgilt coal scuttle with a coal-scoop in it; yogi' are ex pected to use it for a salt,cellarf. — ' - Here'ts a little hat-box; it is intended for matches. Here is a silver cow ,with. a large fly on her back; you seize, the 'IV, and find that it is the handle of a small lid upon the back of the cow. The animal is hollow; she is intended for a cream-jug, and the cream pours out of her mouth. Here is a large acorn; it is a nutmeg grater. Here is a small ivory coffee mill; it is a yard measure., Here is a fiddle; it is a 'toothpick. Here is a beehive; it is a box of bonbons. Here is a clock; it is the paunch of 'a jolly farmer. "in these fanciful designs the French are more prolific, and, on the whole, happier than the English are, but they sometimes make sad blunders. Thus they have a fancy just now for making umbrella handles of rhinoceros horn, but this horn is cut into the appearance of a chain; it is a chain, how ever, whicli - deniea its own nature,. for it is quite still, the links not being loose. You expect an umbrella handle to be solid in your grasp; the handle of rhinoceros horn offers itself to you as apparently a loose chain, and in reality it has nothing whatever of the na ture of a chain, except the appearance. "The chief centres for the manufacture of articles (ic Par is are Paris, Vienna and Lon don. What they make best in Paris are small bronzes and little boxes of enamel, of earthenware, and of inlaid woods. In thN Tay ciClmuitket I have not observed much' Viatfreither very new or particularly good. You see the same old figures that you have known for years paSt, of horses, dogs, deer, cocks and hens, rabbits, rats, ducks, geese, doing service in columetionwith paper weights, ciochs, match-boxes, sand-trays, pen-trays, and other accessories of a writing . -table or a chimney-piece. In the making of boxes the French are still unequalled. They have a won derful o,pmathy with that extravagant pas sion of Me human soul for small boxes and receptacles. They have boxes for everything —for gloves, for jewels, for handkerchiefs, for stamps, for bonbons; for pens, for wafers. As misers seem to love money for its own .sake, and apart from the use to which it can be turned, there are crowds of people in the world who like little boies . for their own sakes especially if they have curious corn partments,l and sub-divisions, and secret drawers. - A Ittle nest of drawers is - their de light, a pretty set of pigeon-holes sends them into ecstacies, „ lox whether it con tains anvthine or not, anu tney ;t_nn weir tames AO rook at and to imagine it utilized. The French cunningly play upon this weakness of the human heart. ' "The Parisians who trade in articles de Paris have now a great rival, and must lutve suffered not a little of late in their ousted: Herr Auguste Klein, the principal' maker of this class of goods in Vienna, indeed in the world, la • ,opened on the Boulevard des Bailee ', magnificent shop of its • kind-jk ; 4lps. tvpl a began business about tweistraft feati'ago with a capital equiva lent to 40 shillings; he has now an immense establishment, giving employment to six hun dred: persodS, and with liondOn alone he transacts business to the extent of .C-10,000 a year. His business there is wholesale. He supplies to a consitierable extent nearly all the leaoing London houses." , ,• George Sand on Liberty of Discussion in France. Madame George Sand, in the preface to a romance which she is publishing in the .Rcrue, de Dcu.v Mondes under the title of "Cadio," relates an episode of the 4ity of the June instuTeetion, whioh has created a good deal of talk at Paris. The passage in ques tion was reproduced by some,,,journals and commented upon by ; others. ' Among the latter am'the , dVain Jaicite and the .S'oleil, and a government prosecution has com menced against them. On this subject Madame Sand writes to the Libcrt as follows: "I hear with the greatest surprise that some journalists are threatened with actions for having extracted a fragment from the preface to the romance of 'Calle,' of which I tatafthe anther. If this passage is dangerous, which I do not believe, why are those who have quoted it more blamable than she, who wrote it? Will it be said that iu relating au historical fact, hitherto untold, there is any wish to revive slumbering hatreds? In read ing the whole of the preface, and the whole of the romance of `Cadio,' it is easy to see that the object of the work is dia- • metrically opposed to such an intention ; that the puthor is, as it were, withdrawn from the work in order to let history speak, and history proves - that the holiest causes are of ten lost when men are carried away by the delirium of vengeance. If horror of cruelty, from whatever site, has ever pained and troubled , alihman soul, 1 may say that the romance of "COM - is rent from that wounded spirit, and that the author, to pre verve her faith, has had to struggle against the terrible spectre of the past. "It is impossible to study certain,epochs and to visit the spots where certain atrocious scenes took place, without being tempted to proscribe the spirit of contest and to aspire for peace at any price. But 'peace at any price' is a delusion—and what is gained by cowardice is but a ferocious destruction )Vhich refuSei evert the miserable benefit of a linger ing death. It is not, then by the sacrifice of • human dignity that one will ever be enabled to secure rest ; it is byfree discussion, and by that alone, that men can be fitted to engage in social struggles without feeling a horrible wish to eut each other's throats. Let dis cussion be really established, in order that it May become impartial. Every stifling of thought, every effort to suppress truth, will raise storms, and the storms will sooner or later sweep away those who provoke them. "l3hall it be said that we must not seek 'in a too recent past the teachings of history? Where then, shall we find them better adapted to the need we have of profiting by them? • Is it the Greeks and the Romans who will reveal to us the dangers and the hopes of our future? Their historic course and the philosophic, idea of their destiny are not ap plicable to us; and, moreover, it is always iu the experience of his own life that rum finds power to conquer himself or to develop him self. , Why should a governMent that sprung -from Our most recent struggles, the 'tavola tiftrlS of 1789 .aud 18411, take part for or against the actors in a drains in two parts, both of which have been profitable to it? And then, beware of n>, against history;. for in wishing to hinder what she might do, you would do it yourselves with a publicity, an ~. !c/ta, and a noise which we,. have not at our command. No one can cherish a bore of suppressing the past. God hinif,elf would Vret be abP to undo it. "What purpose was scired by the despe rate prosecutions of the restoration against you, gentlemen, who am now in power? They did the service•of making you victims, and leading to you the liberalism of that epoch. Nuke, then, no Ovictims, unless you wish not to turn us into friends., Leave his-: tory to create, itself by means of discussions and teachings, by polemics and literature; thus only will she unfold herself with the calm which you. prescribe. Do not compel her to be unuttered save when supported by her terrible armory of proofs. There would be too much of this, and you would your selves be terrified at the documents which the present'bas placed• in reserve for the fu ture. History would make itself too quickly, and we are the first to wish that it may come at its own time, like every . serions addition to human knowledge." A Gmsping Duke. Au English paper has the following : "The Duke of Buccleuch has been 'coming out' rather strotig lately. Ile presided at the meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science; more lately he has been opening docks which he built at Ear row-in-Furness, and now he is figuring as a principal in the great Edinburgh oyster case. This last phenomenon requires a word of ex planation. 'There are valuable oyster beds in the Firth of Forth, which, from time have furnished profitable employ ment to 'the fishermen and a delicious repast to the epicures of the Modern Athens. At the village of Prestonpans (fa mous in story) there are, or were, certain salt works for the manufacture of salt from the water of the sea, and opposite the doors of the salt-pans there is a bed of favorite oysters. The Duke claims an exclusive right to all the oyster-beds lying along the southern bank of the Forth from the village of Newhaven to the island of Cramond—a distance, as the crow flies, of five or six miles. Ills grace has leased these beds to a Mr. Anderson, a fishmonger, who has a steam yacht engaged in trawling for the oysters and inprotecung them from trespassers. Of course, Mr. An demon regulates the market by affixing a price Which is artificially high. "Newhaven is occupied exclusively by a colony of Danes, who came over seine cen turies ago, and still retain the customs and wear the costume of their ancestors. They also preserve their pure Scandinavian blood by a rigid systeni of exclusive intermarriages. The men are the most skilful fisher on the eastern coast, while their wives and daughters retail the produce of their labors in the streets of Edinburgh—particularly the oysters, under the outlandish name of 'caller ou.' As the herring fishings are now brought to a close, these men, according to imme morial prescription, have taken to ' the oysters; and the'Duke and his nominee have summoned them before the sheriff Tor an in fringement of their monopoly. We may add that the 'Duke has made pretty' good - use of his privilege . Inaddition to the home con sumption, there were last yeavexported from Leith for foreign ports no less than six hun dred and thirty casks, weighing, upwards of two hundred and fifty tons, of brood oysters, besides unknown quantities which were put on board small vessels in the Firth and at Granton for England and foreign ports. Great numbers are sent to the London market, where they are passed off upon the Cockneys as 'hatives:'. _ "There is really no end to this great Duke sro his exactions. Nr.tni nff seems t o great or wv —.ll for his nut..., irom the rending of an oak to the picking up of a pin —from the Thames embankment to the New haven oyster beds. Not content with owning about half the south of Scotland, from DrUm lanrig Castle on the Solway to the Palace of Dalkeith, he elaiti3s dominion, like Adam, over the beasts of the earth, .the birds of the air, and the fishes of the sea. Throughout a great part of Scotland, and even in some parts of England be reigns a sort of universal lord. He has done what Mrs. Partinaton failed to do. He has shut out the Atlantic from Bar ro7 Straits, and 'Barrow Island' is an island no longer, and must be blotted out from the map of England. .The isle of Wulney, we suppose,• will go next. He is„now trying his hand upon the German Ocean,. with what suc cess remains to be seen. What is the end and the moral of all this ?" A Reminiscenco of Lola Illontez. An interesting reminiscence of Lola Montez is given in a little tract just published by the Protestant Episcopal Society lig the P.ilffile tiou of Evaagclical Knowledge, 3 Bible Rouse. It appears that Lola Monte; who died in this city six years ago anti was buried int Greenwood, under her proper name of::•Eliza Gilbert, became a convert to the Christian faith during her last illness. In the latter part of 18G0 she was struck with paralysis of her left side, and lay for some days in an unconscious state. When her syst:em had partly rallied, she became thoughtful upon religious subjects, and solicited the ministra tions of the late Dr. Hawks, to whom she confided the story of her life and her hopes of a new spiritual Wu. Dr. Hawks has left a brief memoir, in which he describes these interviews. the course'ef a long experience as a Christian minister," he writes, "I do not think I ever saw deeper pen itence and humility, more real contrition of soul, and more of bitter self-reproach, than'hi this poor woman. When 1 prayed'with her nothing could exceed the fervor of her devo tion; and never had I a more watchful add attentive hearer when 1 read the Scriptures.". In another passage Dr. Hawks relates that during this period the Bible was always . within reach of her hand, and adds; "On my first visit, when I took up her Bible from the table, the fact struck me that it opened of its own accord to the touching story of Christ's f org iveness of theXagalalene in the house of Simon." I)r. Ilawl:s speaks warmly of Lola's genius, and dwells upon her rare natu ral eloquence, to which, he says, he listened with admiration. Fragments from Lola's diary are not the least Mteresting part of tliis little tract. The first extract, dated September to, tssa, shoWs profound devotional feeling, and those which folloW reveal the growth of a strong religious faith. In one singular passage she writes : "All that has passed in New York has not been mere allusion. I feel that it is true. The Lord heard my feeble cry to Him, and I felt wpm no human tongue can de scribe. Such feelings belong not to pen, or will, or words." Elsewhere she writes : "To-morrow is Sunday; and I shall go to the Boor little humble chapel, and there will I mingle my prayers with the fervent pastor, and with the good and true. There is •no pomp or ceremony among these. All is sim ple. No fine dresses, no worldly display, but the honest Methodist breathes forth a sincere prayer, and 1 feel much unity of soul." In 18.58, a year before these words were written, Lola Occupied a pretty cottan in Yorkville, where she was - in the habit of re ceiving all comers. Stuidivy was her general reception dity,laad some odd characters found their way to her house, where she was always ready to chat and -smoke with them. She was then worn and haggard, but her brilliant conversational powers were no lees retirtrk able than the remains of her singular beauty. f rom Grand 'lawn for lEbarge Pacific, Mil waukee, was daFi:ii to pie" in a galv liter, Wed nesday night. Three of the crow were lost, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PRILATELPII I A., MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1867. The 'following will be the composition of the next Legislature of Pennsylvania. ' The Senators elected on Tuesday are Marked with an asterisk. The Repreientatives, of course, arc all newly elected : • ' SENATE. .r. PHILADELPHIA: Ist District—R. H. McCandless (D.) ~ lid District—J. E. Ridgway; (R.) • TIM District—D. A. Nagle, * (1);) Will Thstriet—l Connell, .'onnell, (R.) Vth District—(Cheater, Delawa r.! mul )100/0- in , M—W. Worthingt n, (R.) C. U. Stinson,* OZ.) Vlth (IJue.k.3)-1-1. J. Linderman,* (D.) VlTth (Lehigh and :Vorthampton).-11. S. Brown,' Pennsy [vanilla Logislatisr!. (D.) Vllllll (Merl.;).—J. Do Puy Davis,* (D.) IX th (Schuylkill).—Wm. M. Randall,* (D.) Xth (Ctwbon, Monroe, Pike, and 11%! yuc).—Charle ton Burnett, (D.) • :filth (Brodfml, Susquehanna and Wyoming).— George Landon, (R.) • Xllth (Im:erne).—L. D. Shoemaker, (R.) XIIIth (Potter, Tinges, McKean, and (.'linton).— Warren Cowles, (R.) (Lycoming, Union and Sityder).-,-John B. Beck,* (D.) XVth (Northumberland, Montour, Columbia and ,S'idlim)o.—Geo. D. Tackron, (D.) XNII,II, (Dauphin and Lebanon).—G. Dawson Cole "%r an, (R.) XVIIth (Lancaster).—E. Billingfolt , (R,), J. W. Fisher, (R.) XVIIIth (York and Cumberland).—.k. Hiestand Glatz, (D.) XlXth (Adams and Franklin).—D. McCoriaughy, (It.) XXIh (Somerset, Bedford and Fulton).—Alexau der Stulzman, (R.) XXlst (Blair, Huntingdon, Centre,Mifflin Juniata and Perry).—Samuel McVitty, OZ.), 'C. T. T. Mclntyre, (D.) XXIld (Cambria, Indiana and Jed? rson).—Gen. Harry. White, (R.) XXXIIRI (Clearfield, Cameron. Clarion, Forest, and Elk).—W. A. Wallace, (D.) XXlllth (Westmoreland, Fayette, cad Greene), Thos. B. Scaright, (D.) XXVth (Allegheny).—James L. 'Graham, (R.), J. Russell Errett, (R.) X XVlth ( rad/ inyton and Beaver).—A.W.Taylor, ( 11 .) XXVIIth (Lawrence, Butler and A rmstrong).—R. A. Browne, (R.) XXVIIIth (Mercer, l'enanyo and Warren).—T.C. Brown, (E.) XXIXth (Crawford and Erie).—M. B. Lowry,* (it.) Republicans, 20; Democrats, 13; Republican majority, 7. DOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. PHILADELPHIA. 1. David Foy, (R.) 2. John McGinnis,(D.) 3. Samuel Josephs,(D.) 4. W. W. Watt, (It.) 5, Thomas Mullen,(l).) G. Col.C.Kleckner,(lt.) 7. James Subers, (R.) 8. Jas. V. Stokes, (R.) 0. Samuel Daley, (D.) 10. Col. E.W.Davis,( It.) 11. Daniel Witham,(D.) 32. Alex. Adaire, (R.) 13. Michael Mulleu,(D.) 14. Geo. T. Thorn, (it.) 15. James Holgate, (R.) 11. CoI.M.C. ifong, (IL) 17. Col. Jno. Clark. (R.) 1 8 . George Bull, (D.) ADAms. Nicholas Iletzell, (D.) At.t.EoliENr. George Wilson, (R e ) William R. Ford, t lt.) Alexander Niller, (It.) Auguslus Beckert, (II.) George R. Riddle, (R.) David L. Smitß, ARMSTRONG. Col. S. M. Jackson, (R.) .AND WASHING- TON. Thondfis Nicholeon, (IL) J. R. Day, (R.) John Ewing, (IL) BEDFORD, ruvrox AND SOMERS E I'. J. T—lliehartle,.(ll.) John Weller, (R.) Q TT ottenstein. (D.) • - Richmond L. Jones, (D.) Henry Brobst, (D.) Samuel MeCarnant, (R.) unAnFonu AND SULLI VAN. James 11. Webb, (R.) J.-F. Chamberlain, (R.). n::I. s. Joshua Beaus, (D.) Ed. C. 3leKinstry, (D.) TLEIL, 3I JUICER AND LAWYIU JamesT. leJunkin,(R.) Jelin Edwards, (R.) G. 8. Westlake, (R.) David Robinson, (R.) CAMBRIA. J. P. Linton, (D.),,.,. CARBON AND MOI4IIOE Allen Craig, (D.) ENTRE. P. Gray Meek, (D.) i:r.AftloN AND ,jEvyER SON. William P. Jenks, (D.) ci.merim.o, ELK. AND FOREST. T. J. McCullough, (D.) I CLINTON, CAMERON -AN DI 31'1<E'A N. G. 0. Deist, (D.) eIIE&TER lion. 3. (R.) Dr. S. M. Meredith (R.) 111 CS M. Pill ? (R.) Republicans; 51; Democrats, 413, - i . Republican uttjority, New Diyeovertes at Compel'. Senator Flarelli'S workmen are constantly Unearthing new treasures at Pompeii. One of the most recent is a.' strong box. -It was evidently covered with thin plates of iron. The front is ornamented with bronze bas rdicfs, which are almost uninjured. There 'are a man's head, from its grotesqueness sup posed to be a mask, two busts- of women, two genii, and the head of a dog. Around these is - a circle of ivy leaves. • All are finely and carefully - engraved. The genii are thought by,some who have seen them to equal Biberti's heath of angels on the halloos onze doors of the Baptistry of Flo rence., The dog and the ivy of course sym hofiyA; vigilance anti fidelity. The busts are Cuouglit to be family pwraits. The house in which the box was found is south of the city, on:-the Castill?Lmare aide. In the same quarter, a decayel wooden box yielded a specimen of the . 0;(1 btala3, worn by the children of rich families, It opens, and has a little l hollow place in the centre. On it is a li4le in filagree work; through this passed the" ribbon, by which it hung from the child's neck. Five gold rings were found, a very modern-looking brea,,t pin, a broken bracelet, ear-rings of an en tirely new pattern, emeralds, stones, engraved but, not mounted, silver spoons of different sizes, and a larks amethyst of great value, on which are two figures, which are believed to be Apollo and Cupid. It is suppofied that this house, so prolific of jewels, With the shop Of a lapidary. Dante and the Laws of Gravitatieti. • Th e Pall Mall Nazcl4; has the following: Si,: As an earnest Dante lover I must claim for the 'illustrious Florentine,' to have preceded both Shakespeare and Newton in his knowledge of the principle, if not the law, of gravitation. As a proof of my assertion let me cite as follows: 'Thou dost Imagine we are still On the other side the central point, where I Clasped the earth-piercing worm, till cause of HI. go far as Z. continued to descend, That side we Rept: but when I turned, thin we had passed the point to which all bodies tend.' bylerßo; Cant. 31, loti-111. quote from Mr. Wright's assertion, as unfortunately I have not the original on hand. It is certainly curious that two poets should hove thus so clearly anticipated Ne‘vton'ti discovery, but that either deemed his state ment to be other than a philosoplil sly:ett la pc;ssibly true, possibly untrue, I do not for a moment imagine." William Beatty, (VI.) J. B. Eipy, (It.) coix.micr. AND MoNTOI:It rilthalaS Chalfant, (9.) Theodore UoLnumh,(D.l 1)2 cruis. A. .J. Barn, (IL) P. S. Bergstresser, (IL) A.uwistur3 B. I..cedom(lt) ERIE. George B. Rea. (R.) John D. Stranahan,(R.) I'M EWE. W. U. Playford, (D.) PERIZY John Schively, (D.) 18. F. Winger, (D.) 61tECNE. John Phelan, kD.) ntiNTINi:DON, J uNTATA °apt. 11. S. Wharton (R.) J. S. Miller, (D.) INDIA-NA AND W.E2aIIORE LAND. W. C. Gordon, (R.) Gen. T. F. Gallagher,(R.) J. W. Fau - shold, (D.) LANCASTER. Andrew Armstrong, (R.) Abram Godshaltr, (R.) A. C. Reinoebl, (R.) David G. Steacy, (R.) LEBANON. Jacob_G.LEteilman, (11.) LEHIGH'. John H. Fordo, (D.) D. H. Crcitz (D.) Wm. Brenan, (D.) James McHenry, (D.) S. F. Hossard, (D.) LYCOMING, SNYDER AND rSTON. R. R. Lawshe, (D.) C. D. Roush, (D.) George G. Glass, (D.) James EtelMaeb, (D.) Henry McMillcr, (D.) .NO4TIIA I ON. LeIVIS Stolit, (D.) Ge0..11. Gptindie, (D.) NORTITUAII:ERIAND Wm. H. Knee, (D.) rorrEtt AND Ttoos John S. Mann, (R.) B. B. Strang, (R.) Si:lll2ll.Na Edward Kerns, (D.) D. E. Nice. (I).) Michael Beard, (D.) scs:QuntiANNA Ziba Loft, (R ) Col. Lorin Burritt, (R.) IvAttni:N. Col. A. P. Duncan, (It.) J. H. Clark, (R.) WAYNEANb L. Weatbrook, (I).) YOUR.. TANI...ThIIO4 8. G. Boyd, (0.) PENNSYLVANIA RA ILROAD • COMPANY, Tit EASURER'S DEPABTMEN'P, Pno.Anttumut, September 16, BC NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS. At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on 4th lneteett the following Preamble and reeolution were adopted:, it hence, Numerone application have been made In title Conipany front the holders of the Firet and Second Mortgage Coupon Benda to convert the Fame into the Itegi , ttered General Mortgage Bomb, dated July 1,16117: ,therefore be it Rcvolved, That the Trenem•er be, and ho itt, hereby 'lll. et: ucted to came public notice to be . given tha ttitd Com pany ix now prepared to exchange Ith Reg : littered Bondy, eeeured by a geueral mortgage upolAillo front Philo. delphin to Pittsburgh of the esta ' ol and pervonal, and corporate franchisee therein men ned, dated July 1, 1867, tor the Firet and Second Mortgage Coupon Ronde, of paid Company, on the rend between Ilarrieburg and Pittsburgh. ,AnykfurtiteDinformatlon can be obtained °nal:elle:Won at this office., TIIOAIAS T. Fl 11Th, sel6-30t Treasurer. NOTICE..—'I'IfIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Steel holders of the CALDWELL OIL COMPANY, for the election of oilleers for the ensuing year, will be held on WEDNESDAY October Irith, 1867.. at 12 o'clock at tile race of Orr C'om pithy, No. 218 M Waltnit greet.. hpecial ,Votice ie hereby given, that at the above meet. Ing,l t will cc determined by a vote of the majority of the stock If . the COMpamy, that the capital thereof and the par value of the eh aree-will axelteped and changed to Hoch an amount and value es H repreeenting a majority of the stock shall deem f.dvisable. CHARLES M. BITER, Secretary. MITLAPA., Oct. 501057. 06400 OFFICE RESoLUTE MINING COMPANY, NO. Jl° r 32l WALNUT STREET, Pais,una,mita, septembor If, 1867. Notice is hereby given that all stock of the Resolute Mining Company, on which instalments are due and un paid is hereby declared forfeited, and will be sold at public auction on THURSDAY, October 17th, 1827, at 11 o'clock, noon, at the office of the Secretary of tho Corpora tion, according to the charter smd bylaws, unless previ ously redeemed. By order of the Directors sold to otilq B. A. 1100PES, Treasurer. BATCIIELOR'S HAIR DYE—Tills SPLENDID hair Dye is the hest ism the world. The only fried anti Perjogf Reliable, Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Drown. Remedies the ill effects of had Digs. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft mod beautiful. The genuine is W signed /LLIAM A. BATCHELOR. All others are hut. Cations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory 8111a:relay street, New York. I BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. de74,m,wly THE INDUSTRIAL HOME, 'CORNER OF 114rwoad street and Celumbhi avenue, is open for the ajmission of Girls from' twelve to eighteen years of- age, who are neglected or deivrted by their parents, and who need the shelter and instriction of a Christian home. If the pubic will sustain t his institution, many girls may be kept from evil, awl made respectable and useful woman.. Coutnbutions may be annt to JAMES T. SHINN, Trea surer, Broad and Spruce streets. n022-rptf ittildllgo. WOMAN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENN. ferroductory to the Eighteenth Aw mud tie,o.ion of this School ill be delivered by iMile 'Con ley, M. D. PTofessomor Principles and Praellee of Medicine, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th inst., at 4 o'clock P. - M.. r the College Balding, North College avenue and Twento-iecond street. The public are invitmL ANN vitEsToN, M. D., Dean. OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE COAL COM. puny, No. 316 Wrinut Street. Philadelphia, Sept. 26th, 1667. 'llw Stockholders will meet at the'CoMpany's office at Lfo'clock,on MoNDAY.the twentywighth day of October next, to confirm sale and authorize conveyance of real estate situate in Philadelphia. J. It. WHITE, re:36,Dit-• President NOTICE.—CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL. roml.—The Annual Election ter Thirteen Directora .4 the Cozn den and AV,antic Ital,road Company, to serve the en,..ting year, tcitl he held at the Company's (Mice, Coop , r'e Point, Catriden, N. on THURSDAY, the 4th between the hour.: of 0(10[25) ' • 11. WHITEMAN, Secretary. rir.3 - Nu. JEFFERSON 7.IEDICAL OLLEGE.- FORTI 7. : THIRD SESSION OF LEurritEs.--- The Gen.. rai Introductory n ill be delivered on MON DAY EVENING NIAP, October 14th, at 7.!.; P. M., by Prolei , eor GROSS. ;.I.,he regular Lectures will begin the coy after. at 10 A. M. DIVIDEND NOTICES. ser iFFF..:E OF .• NhLIN FIRE nat.!, ANCE COMPANY. rum, DITT.PIIT t, October 7th, 1P67. At a mooing of the roar,' o f Ilirt.ctoni held thin day Fetni-annuallti:ldend Cl Six per Cont., anti an extra I :pd. dend of Ten per Cent., welt declared •.m the Capit..l Stock. pays lie to the Stoekholdera or their legal reproi , untatirea on and after the 17th instant. clear of taxco. oce.lot§ J, W. 31 (ALLISTER, Secretary pro tent. bap. DIVIDE ND.--TIIE DIRECTORS OF THE DAL zell Petroleum Companv have WI day declared a dividend of TWO PER 4:1•1 - fiT on the Capital Stock, clear of State tax, payable on arid after the lah Inst., at -the office of the Company. 218 Walnut etruet. Tran4er hooka to clone ail P. M.. 9t h : open 19th. EDWARD I'. HALL, Secretary. Pll I I, A DI:IA . 111A. Octeber atb. 15367. oca.9il AIIIIISEBIE NTS. pISLEY'S CONTINENTAL EWS EXCHANGE. CHOICE SEAN To all plaees of ameeement may bo had up to 6. o'clock Any evening. tf V lt. 0 E T HAL L . , CHESTNUT etreet, above TWELFTH. For a a=bort time only. commencing on TUESDAY EVENING. October 15th, and every night after until further notice, an d on oCI and SATURDAY AFTERNOON__ 214 „ixagniogeut Ine wonder and marvel ci and Divine. Thu - • APOCALYPSE. The Book of Revelation uneealed. 711 E VISIONS OF ST. JOHN PRESENTED TO • VIEW, From deeigne by the celebrated French artiet, Guetave Dore, and the meet eminent artioto in tide country and Europe. .Fifty *splendid deeigne, rep:Twining what St. John Fan - when a door in Heaven wiea opened, am de cerieed by him in the Book of Revelation, commencing with the Vision of the Seven Golden Candleiticke, and ending with the vision, of the 'DAY OE JUDGMENT, THE RIGHTEOUS ASCEND/NG, TO HEAVEN. . The wicked descending into THE BOTTOMLESS PIT, Viewe of the New Jernealem, the Future Home of the Chrictian-•-A Street in the New Jern,ale m—The RIVER OF LIFE AND TREE OF LIFE. Golden Pavements—Magnificent Palacee, with Jeweled Colunine and Gilded Domeo, the whole forming a scene of UNPARALLELED BEAUTY, it ocerning,to the beholder one perfect biage'of glory. Ur NOTICE.--Thece reprevntatione. which have filled the largeot hallo in all the (Arlo, of thie country with the moot refined and intelligent in the community, were placed before the public Dy the• requeet of the m o st emi nent divine,' of ALL DENOMINATIONS. Thy have been produced upon a. wile of Magnificence gaud Splender never before attempted, at a coot of over FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, b:,* that )moot eminent Artict, Hammatt Jiillingc, Eon., whoce brillianct collect). lion» of the Vi'ione of St. John have fully borne out the etatement made by the Rev. Albert llama, of thie city, anther of "Barnec'm Note, on the Book of Revelation," that thee. "vieflm, would make the thick. drawing, in the welld.'' And in order that the entire co immunity may be enabled to view thou: b, mitilal and inetructive repro eentt.tion,. the price of A.LeMISSION 10 ALL PARTS OF THE HALL IS PLACED AT TWENTY-FIVE )25) CENTS. No Reoereed Beate. EXHIBITION WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, :.t 3y o'clock, when children will be ad. Initted for lb cente each. Door, open, Evening, at 7 o'clock; commence. at. e. Afternoon)), desire open at 2 o'clock; commence at 2X. Ticket ofhce open during the day. paperc circulating over DM copice in the city will pleaoe pubtioli adverthomient, call att e ntion to the came, and ,end bid to Conemt Hall, October 15th. engeety A. GLONEY, Proprietor. AND II A I' IIN :3 OUIETY ANNOUNCE, , for tho genvon of Iko7-4:53, • . THREE GRANO ottAToßtos, AT HORTICULTURAL HALL, to he produced in the beet po.imible manner; mid to that , end ntithcr paint!. Lot eXjarnen v,id eparyd. The tiret Oratotio will be givan on THURSDAY EVENJNO, Nov. 21, when littydn'e great work. THE CREATION, will be Terformed, with thy folio k ing talent: Mad PARHIPA or allo. Mr. GEO SIM , ‘ - ,1 N. Y., Tenor. Mr, A. R. '1 AVIAIR, Ewe. Thy laree Chortht of the Sec iyty. nnmhrring three hun dred voicee, and CARL dENTZ'd FULL AND EFFI. cl ENT OItiIIEWIRA. Duriny he .1.18011 14 ill be produced Handern JUDAS :AMA:AIM S and another Oratorio, t.ot yet determined iron. SuLecriii re are rogoeoted to make early a.pplieii. tlon for , ocured the cal of which will commenee'ht '.I.I(I • MPLER'S idlode Store, tc2ii CillEaTNUt otreet, on :MON DA Y .\lllli NI N O. 14th Met. , Th.: price et ooh-eripton will remain the Varna ail !apt f•ceeen.ri?..: Telt dollars ter three Feat+ to ench Coucert,Rnr! e: en (1 , ..11are for two seats at each Comte.' t. oc.P2.aiiv 4t "S,J EW I.II.II..ADLLPIA OPEA MUSE, • S II EVENTI R I ISt, eet, below ARCLI. L. V. T . 'SON t. 11. PA . .. Proprietors :SA.NI L EL S. SA:; FORD ...............Prop rietors Manager GREAT SUC('ES:i OF TUN 'SON h CO.'3 MINSTRELS. OPEN FOR THE SEASON, EVIL }IORN, FRANK VI. BUDWORTIT C. clautcm A 1: 1 the Largert and OSIPALENTED COMPANY IN TDB WORLD. Seata can be secured in advance without Extra Choppy. Demo open of 7 o'clock. Performance begins at 8 o'clock. eal-tf4 A .S:SE3II3I4Y BUILDINGS. ;31UNUlt BLITZ. FAREWELL SEASON] King of \tap,ici%nv, Prince of Ventrilovalnts. V.'urld nt loytt, Heti, Drolleries of the oiee. Great Indian Baeket Feat. • The Laughable, Minstrels and the Birds. I:VEMNBB at 714; WEDNESDAY and. SATURDAY AFTERNOoNS at 3 &clock. A dielvhion ;`.5 tH ; (.;hildren I 6 ante; Reserved Solite 60eento.oc54f . . ERMANLiORCITESTRA.--PIIBLIC REHEARSALS '1 at the MUSICAL FUND HALL every SAITIWAY at 'OR, A. M. Ticket bold at thu Door and at all principal liueie Storer+. Enttacemento can be etude by addrerinng G ItAbTERT, 1231 Monterey etreet, or at Et. wrrricvs Muck Store, 1021 Cheetnnt Ftreet. oclo FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE EVERY EVENING and - • SATURDAY AFTERNOON. ORFA~P'COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Balkh!, Ethiopian .flurlutrica, Seaga. barium, Gymnast, Acts. Pantoinimea. AAI ERMAN CONSER6TORY OP MI 31C.—IN -1.1 etruction, in all dopartmcnte, commenced nu MONDAY, October 7th. 10" See adverticoment under the head of Education. riENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OP FINE ARTS CHESTNUT, above TEAM Open front 0 A. M. to 0 P. M. Benjamin Wert); gr cut het aro 131 CHRIST REJECTED ctill on cxhibiti (AL Je4ll _III.IUSEI%ENTS. CADEIVIX OF Muss. Mo'ST XOSITIVELY TOE LAST THE LAST THE THE LAST S L I AST X NIGHTS SIX NI G HTS ST 01' THE BLACK CROOK • TILE LILA.CiI. CROOK 11 B ,i1) PA RISIENNE ALLET T ROUPE. The Manager, with much regret, finding it impogelble to matte any arrangement for a continuance of the BLACK CROOK, now in the very zenith 1.4 its MICC , VH. playing to the most fashionable audiences everknown within the walls of the Academy, and delighting all with its chaste and classic be must, from the force of Cile,ll,ll3talleCH, withdraw it on tinterday, October 19. • The programme for the Ballet •vill he of an entire change. BETTY REGAL, :11 LIAL PEI'ITA, A N TONENO, EMILY EG AL, rEANK, I, • in new Dancer. Fiat time, TARANTELLA SI CILIENNE First time, PAS DE BOUQUET First time, GASSE! Forming a combination of attractiomnever before wit nessed in Philadelphia.. MATINEE ON SATU at 2 o'clock, when the price of admission will be FS) cents to ail parts of the house. ocil-60 DISTORL—ACADEMY OF MUSIC. -Lk Director .. . . . ... GRAIL SEASON OF ONE MATINEE. Reappearance of the moot celebrated tragedienne, MADAME ADELA IDE RISTOKI. MONDAY, October `.ll, • In her great (Alan; eter of ELIZABETIL QUEEN OF ENGLAND. Debut of Sig. BOZZO 11.0 ESSEX. TI:F.SDAY. -October 22--MAR!' STUART. WEDNESDAY—MABIE ANToINETTE, Glacomett Ps lost and greatest elaborate work, Will be placed before the Philadelphia public with ex• traordivary magnificence, gorgeous contuntes and proper ties of the moot extensive nud costly character and his torically correct, surpassing anything of the kind ever been Oil any stage. The Scenery,which is by the principal masters in Italy, and Tainted expressly in Europe, by order of Sig. Glacometti. for the production of this great tragedy, will be transferred to the Philadelphia Academy for its grand scenic effect. Prices of Admission.--Subsaiptions for five nights, 1117 be; admission to Parquet, Parquet Circle and Balcony. thl Reserved Seats, 50 cents extra; Family Circle, 150 CCU 6 ; Gallery, 05 cents. The sale of Sulawription com mences this (Monday) day at 9 A. M.. nt the General Ticket Office, TRL•MPLEWS New Music Store, No. RN Chestnut (Amt. The pale of Seats for any of the five nights coihmences on Wednesday. ocl4 to MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins at '7)4 o'clock. SECOND WEEK OF INN ISFALLEN. CONTINUED SUCCESS. MONDAY AND TILL FURTHER NOTICE, With new ecenee, original scrim de., Edmund Falconer's Drama of INNISFALLEN. MISS KATE REV; NOLDS AS KATY MAGUIRE. E. EA LCONER AS TERRENCE, flipported by the Full Company, RIDAY—BEN ENT OF MISS REIONOLDS. relwarAal—Nol3oDl"B DAUGHTER In active preparation—SUßF, With every scene new. 'TIJEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. • lloora open at 7. Commence at a quarter bdore 6. )10NDAY EVENING Get. Lt. 1507 I'OSITrVEIN 'AST drx Nrarr4 • • of the dhttingulithed Artist. MR. JA NIES E. M CRDOCII. Beaumont nud Fl,te glorious (...nuctlY, in live acte, entitled 1:1,1)E1:131{0T13ER S ipported by ti , BRILLIANT STOCK COMPANY. TUESDAY. MoNEY WEDNEL , DAY. _THE HONEY M )ON 6AI. I:41)AV -FAMILY MATINEE. /MoNDA Y. OetAber MRS. O. P. WAVERS, in-ler new Play, NARA STI..ART. WALNUT STREET THIPATRE, N. E. CORNER . OF NINTH and IVALN UT ”tieetP. Begins at 7. 4 . LAST NIGHT JILT, FIVE of the beantif ul and accomplb :iet,r,!es. MISS CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. who will appear in lwr original charaeb•r of LITTLE BAREFOOT,. con?kb•red by tlnr prem and to, bile :iethe in Impae riontd and powernd dramatic imper4onatb,n of the Modern Stage. MONDAY EVENING, Octob,r 14,1P47. First night of the popular lionnAlr Drama. translated Juan the German, , nt Med LITTLE BAREFOOT. )lisa CHARLOTTE THOMPSON N EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA IffIUSE, ELEVENTH trect übove CUES 'NUT. THE FAMILY RESORT. CSRNCROSS d: DIX EY'S MINSTRELS, THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF TILE WORLD. Continued eticeeeß of the splendid HURRAH TRIP .A ROUN V TILE WORLD. P - ogitively hut week of the Peremning Willett/km BLACK CROOK ItALLET, Decided hit of the wouderf .1 %)' AND ARABS. J. L. CARNCRUSS, Manager. R. F. SDIPSON. Treasurer. oc3 ITORTICULTERAL GRAND MATINEE, BY CARL BENTZ'S ORCHESTRA nt Forty Performers, EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON (Commencing October 3, at 3 o'clock. 'Voceliht—Mr. George Bishop, Hie favorite Ballad Tenor. SINGLE AD3IISSION, 6u CENTS. Patkage of 4 'rick-eta for S I. To be bad at Boner & Co'r. Murk Store, 111(3 Chertont street, and Id the door._ reWinl E'IJKNITUKI . &C.-' SPECIAL NOTICE. • We aro prepared to meet Purchasers of Fine Furniture, DOTE YV STYLE AND PRICE. GEOIIIENKELS,LACY & CO., CABINET MAKERS, 13th and Chestnut greets. ee233rn rp AVISO. MUEBEES FINO ry EXHIBICION, in Sent, de Cuartf,±, COLOCADO COMO - SliktP de reciblinieuto CUARTOS DE CAMARA. GEO. J. MIENKELS, LACY dt CO.. EBANISTAS, EcaP./Tnril THIRTEENTH AND .(;;lII:TNUT Special Card. riNE FURNITURE ON 'E:N111131TION IN SUITES OF ROOMS, CARPETED AND FURNISHED AS CHAMBERS AND PARLORS. GEO. J. IiENKELSi LACE dc CO., CABINET MAKERS, THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA. 5(.2.5-111,1•0 Dr" Die feinsten artaneirt in der ganzen Etitge feet* zur Ansieht, teppich and Gardinen einbegriffen. GEO. 3.• HENKELS, LACY & CO., • • 11leu1 - 3el Pal?rikant, Thirteenth and Chestnut, Philadelphia. Inn. 4 AVIS IMPORTANT. • BEAUX MEUBLES, pour Salons of Chanibres :1 Coacher, ArranOs pour Espodtion 411 s Appartanonts Garnim et eoutrerts do Tupis. GEO. J. HENKELS ' LACY & CO., EBENISTES. safilmrp§ CHESTNUT STREET, an Coin do 18mo.• A. & H. LEJAMBRE LI ace removed their Furniture and Upholstering Warerooms No. 1103 Chestnut Street, (up etatro.) re7.3m rin ILIA RUBBER MACIIINE 13EDtING, STEAA 1 Packing liose, Engineers and dealers will find 'a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Dose, &c., at the Manufacturer'a Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, 808 Chestnut street, Soutb'sble. N, B.—We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement Hose, very cheap, to which tho attention of the public. Is called. TES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Ales, Brown Stout and Ciders. - P. J. JORDAN, %.1.1 Pear atreet, below Third and 'Wal nut streets, begs to call attention to his largeand varied stock of geode now on hand„ embracing Wiues of all grades, amongst which are some very choice sherries and Clarets; Brandies, all qualities and different vintages; hivkles, mane very old and superior; Scutch and - English Alts and Brown Stout, together with ,fordau's Celebrated Tonic Ale. now so extensivelV hood by families, physi cians, invalids and others. Cider. Crab Apple Champagne, and Sweet Cider, of. qualities umairparded. These goods are furnished in pack. ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, free of coat, in all parts of the city. MEW TURKEY PRUNES LANDING ANDuth FOR SALE LI by .1. 11. & CO., 103 SoDelaware 11190:11/e. - iar)rro.rtiA.lL. At the Cape of Good Hope the Hottentote 'lrmo long e• BATCH U for o vat iety of Digeapet4; it watt borrowed from Mete rudtt practitioners by the English and Dutch physicians, en whoee recommendation it wan employed in Europe, and has now conic into general me. It la given chiefly in gravel, chronic catarrh of the blad der, morbid irritation of the bbidder and uretbea, for in male weaknees and debility, for prolapeue and• bearing down, or prolapeur uteri, dieemeit of the proilrato retention or incontinence of urine, and all d ',wives re (miring the nid of a diuretic arising from a loco of tono in the parte concerncd In its evacuation. It in also recom nu.nded In cames of ilyppoyein, chronic rficlnnatitin, cuts nouns atlectione and dropey To cure those &Pews we met bring into action the tauerlea which are engaged in their %Allows functionF:7N neglect them. however plight may he the attack. It le ear to affect the Lotlily health and mental potverr. Our ,r 7.44 and blood nre N upportcd frow there flounce. l' , :rions at every period of life, from iiltailey to old lice, and iP every Artie of health, are liable to be Eubjtete. of th , ”q3 dleensr'. The cauH:3 In many imtaucte rreunknown. Tlfepatin ha!, lior..ever, an admirable remedy fu HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU I and •AhLn taken in early env:, ei tle (li•eavc none Ottivr t) aEy cattnt. It allaye pain and inflammetion, fr, e fr , rn tal it1;`.1110:1r rrcrertkr, pleuthnt in ita tatt.: and. odor, and immediate in ite action. It Is the anchor of hope to the Phymician, and was away,' floetteemod by the. late laniento.l Dr. l'hyrie The proprietor, with Ilpwrirdl of THIRTY THOUSAND unsolicited certificates, and hun droll, of thousands of Ilv Ing witnesses of its curative prope,rtier, accumulated within eighteen yetirs, hag not been in the habit of report- fig to their publication; he does not do this from the fact that hie retnediQd rank ad standard—they do not need be propped up by col i &ate?, The science of ntaUci 1.1 :c the Doric o(t4nt) , Minds simple, pure and maje.qtic, haroltliact for ' , wife, induction for it pillar, and truth (ilonefur it capital. Ilia Solid and Fluid Extract:3 embody the fell Arength of the ingredleuts of which thoy arc named. They are left to the inspection of all. A ready and conducive tea of thdilpropertiea will be a com Pal Don with tho2e eet forth in the United StAters Dirpen• Then remedke are prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, Draggict of eighteen yeare` experience, and we believe them to be reliable; in fact we have never known an aril do:lacking merit to meet with a permanent aucceel, and Mr. Helmbold'e auccemo is certainly prima facia evidence Die Drug and Chemical .Warchonee, in the city of Nn York, fit not excelled, If equalled, by any In Obi country, and we world adviro our readers, when viaitjnd this eltY, to give him a call and j ado for thounolveo A Locomotive iglicu on the Prairies. (From the Journal of Commerce.) About eight miles to the eastward of Rock Island Junction, in Northern Indiana, there is a low frame building used as a wood and water station for two of the principal rail roads of the West. Passing on the north side of this station is the track of the Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana road, and on the smith aide, at the distance of about one hundred yards,lies the track of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago road. From this station both tracks run parallel as far as the Junction, the ground being as level as the top of a billiard table. At half-past ten o'clock in the morning the westward bound trains on both roads are due at the wood station. A feW days since I had the pleasure of wit nessing one of those exciting races over the long reaches of those dead-level prairies,com man throughout the great West. Both trains arrived on time and a lively scene ensued among the wood-passers, each party doing its utmost to get its train ready first. It was an even Match, however, for both trains moved slowly off, side by side. The Michi-, -e an train drew slowly ahead and had gained .a quarter of a mile, when the Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne engineer having allowed a fair start, pulled the throttle-valve wide open and gradually closed up the distance. As the trains approached each other, the excitement among the passengers increased. No sign of fear could be seen among them, . and the cars were moving as steadily as well . trained steeds. Half a mile bnward . and the engines were side and side; the driving wheels were moving so rapidly that they appeared • like solid - disks. Passengers were shouting, waving hats and biddihg "good-bye" to those in the other train; bets were offering freely; but no takers. Excited "Hoosiers," with their bodies halfway out of the windows,shut -one eye to keep out the dust and with the other watched the progress of the race, while with brawny arms and red handkerchiefs they , waved frantically to the engineers for "more steam." Four miles further, at fifty miles an hour, and - neither train gained or lost more than six feet. The scene at this point was intense. The trains seemed stationary, and the earth to fly beneath us; log cabins went by as if shot from a gun. The engineers, calm, earnest and watchful, stood like statues, with one hand on the throttle valves, looking for ward over the road, every braykesman being tra his post. But the race tier almost run. t;cutly as an ocean steamer glides from her wharf; the Pittsburgh train drew ahead ; the Michigan :-;outhern was distanced ; the stems whistles and signal bells sounded a peal of victory, and "slowing down," the trains ap proached the Junction. The ladies. smiled because their train had won; the gentlemen congratulated each other on the success; while one little fellow, more enthusiastic than the rest, said: "Ma, I'm glad I wasn't on that train, didn't it get beaten? • X moment more and "Rock Island Junction—change cars,' sounded through the train, one excitement gave place to another, and the race was for . Potten. • rather ilyncinthe on the . English Sunday. Atthe late Roman Catholic Congress at Malines, Father Hyacinthe spoke on the education of the working classes. The, follow . ingis a, passage relating to the mode of ob serving the - Sabbath in Frante as compared with Protestant countries : "Often, on Sunday, passing through our great towns, .whither.! am called to bear the word of God, I see the smoking pavements, - the dust that rises—l hear the thousand noises. •of toil, and I say to myself. It is France that - least observes the Sabbath.' They reply to me.'nespect liberty, respect conscience.' I will say no harm of liberty; I love it; but I do not confound it with license. No, we do not desire--to impair liberty. But there is another objection—the in terests of industry. Let us examip ti Vß industrial powers whieu "" Y if they do not bUrpaa3 us—England an the • United States. In London, in the great city, where floods of busynsen fill the streets 'in the midst of the repeated and incessant sound of all the echoes of labor, there occurs every week a day which recalls to me those of my childhood. The gigantic machine which, on - the eve of that day, put all in movement, stops: everywhere repose and silence; the bells alone—Protestant bells, 1 know. but they so well remember to have been Catholic while awaiting the hour to become so again— that they send their sweet melodies heaven wards. it seems as if the very fogs of the Thames and of the ocean had grown lighter. "Let me not be told that the Sunday rest in England is a remnant of feudality aristocracy, soon to be swept away by the breath of Liberty. Behold in America that strong and young Anglo-Saxon race, which certainly is not of the Middle Ages, and which has in its constitution the most com plete liberty. It also observes the Sunday, whilst visiting to rebe come catholic, and sends us across the ocean the same answer as En:g land—the silence of God at the blasphemies of men. No: we do not ask that the Sunday should be imposed upon the people by laws of - which the application would offer more in convenience than advantage. We ask the liberty of the Sunday, and Sunday by liberty. We only ask that the public works shall scru pulously respect the Sunday, and force the individual to blush before the State; that the princes of industry, of thought, of eloquence, shall act, in concert; that they shall create fruitful currents in the public mind; and little things will change their aspect, noise will die away, work will lie suspended, and God will have His day, and the people likewise." Coati per's Summer House at Olney. A writer in an English paper says: "During a recent visit to the village of Olney, in Bilckingliamshire, T . paid a visit to the summer-house in which 'The Task' is believed to have been com posed. This 'nook' or 'summer parlor', as Cowper has at different times designated it, is situate at the bottom of the garden at tached to the house in which the poet resided from 1767 to 1786, and is a small,plain rustic -building of lath ad plaster, covered with red tiles; and run around the interior by a small bench. In this retreat, which is contiguous to the tree beneath whose shade Cowper was wont to linger in the peaceful summer hours, he isolated himself from the social and do- ' mestic interruptions to his literary labors, and it is in obvious allusion to the solitude which he here enjoyed that lie says in "fhe Task:' "'Had I the choice of sublunary good What could I wish that I possess not here.' "This valuable relic—valuable alike to the relic-hunter and the admirers of Cowper—is fast lapsing into ruin and decay. The sum mer-house, together with the garden in which it is situate, is held upon lease by 3lr. Osborn, a baker and confectioner of Olney, who has gone to some expense in improving the sur rounding property, but whose means are in adequate to the placing of the relic in a proper state of repair. It has been entirely over looked by the Throckmorton family, .who have attended only to those spots associated with the memory of Cow per which are situate upon their estate near Weston. Troin our Fifth Edition of Saturday. From St. Louis. Sr. 1°1 . 0., Oct. 12.—The steamer H. Lacy, .of the St. Joseph and Omaha: line, was snagged and sunk night before last, twenty-five miles above St. Joseph. The loss is not stated, but is said t o be insured in Cincinnati offices. _ . A. difficulty occurred at jai uron Crossing, on the Santa re road, between the escort of a pass-, engcr stage coach,in which three men were killed and the sergeant in command of the escort wounded. The trouble grow out of the.druulten- TWIT' anti.quarrelsome conduct of the sergeant. The Kansas.. Pacific Railroad and Telegraph Line reached Hayes Citiesterday. The Santa Fe stage company and the U. 8. Express line will make this their terminus this winter. There is no Indian news. The Dinnocrats will have a grand jollification over the to. nit of the elections to-night. The clothing yore of - 4., M. Brown & Co.. Third street near wrumington avenue, was damaged this morning by fire and water to the amount of $lO,OOO to :': , 15,600. The amount of insurance Is not known. From Aow York. [Special Denpatch to the Philadelphia Eveuing Bulletin.) Naw YonK, October 12.—1 t Is stated that Mr. P. T. Barnum Is about to erect a large and hand some museum on Broadway,Houston and Crosby streets. The front on Broadway will be one hundred and ninety-seven feet, and on Crosby street one hundred and nine feet. ' This is much more ground than Mr. Barnum has ever occupied. The ground on which the museum is to be built is valued at $600,000, The Saxonia,, sailing to-day for Europa. takes $;•;,:200,000 in specie; the City of Boston, $7,275; the steamer Erin takes no specie. A public meeting has been called, to be held at Cooper Institute, on the 17th inst , to discuss the project of freight railroads, and the abuse of our present railway system. Among the speakers will be Governor Andrew, Josiah Quincy, and Gov. Fletcher, of Missouri. The Committee of • Arrangements have taken pains to Invite many public dignitaries and offi cers, and they hope fora large meeting. There arc no further developments of moment in connection with the spurious seven-thirties. The recent decline in cotton at Liverpool has involved very heavy losses to firms in that city, and despatches received this morning announce that a feeling of panic prevails there. General Sherman has arrived in this city, and will remain here a few days, when he will return to St. Louis. By the Atlantic Cable. P.thrs, Oct. 11 Evening.—Affairs in Italy arc cry grave. It is thought that the whole nation will follow Garibaldi, and that King "Victor Em manuel bill soon pass the frontier. The Emperor Napoleon will return here on Tuesday next. Rentcs have declined. Fu.kmironr, Oct. 11, Evening.—U. S. Five twenties, 7,l')f. Frogn LoI:I,VILLE, Oct. 12th.—The Congressional Sub-committee on Elections, whereof Mr. Sco field, of Pennsylvania, is Chairman, to inquire Into the loyalty of the Congressmen elect from Kentucky, arrived at Lexington yesterday, and commenced taking testimony this morning. MOVEMENTS Or OCEA_N STEAM,EII4III. TO ARRIVB. - ' fIAII7. Yiloll POE DATA. T - Lited Kin.grlrAll..Glar:;ot7..New York Sept. 27 ).;t;•e .........LiVerpool—New York Sept. 27 .... __. - .... - . • New York Southanipton ..New York ...Oct. 1 Pennsylvania Liverp't_New York ........Oct. 2. Worec:r.ter . Liverpool.. Baltimore ...... ...Oct. 2 oermanin Southampton ..New York. .... ...Oct. 2 Cit.,- of I.3eltimore.Liverpool-plew York Oct. 2 Fulton ..... .......Faimouth_Nev.. York. 0,.:c. , ' . 2 Moravian ........Liverpool..Quebec ... „......oet. a A t laillic .......So ut hnmpton..New York Oct. 5 Perris_ ... ....... Liverpool-New York Oct. 5 Borussia.. ... ..... lismhurg..New York ........00. 5 31epp0.... ....... Liverpool.. New York.. .... „Oet. S City of London...Liverpool-New York ...... -Oct. 9 chma....... ....Liverpool_Boston - ..... .....oa. 12 C of Wa_thiniitou.Liverpool_New York Oct. 12 /TO DEPART. Stars and Stripes:..Philada-Ravana...........0ct. 15 Net ra.5k5........New York.. Liverpool ..... ....Oct. 16 s . ..otia New York.. Liverpool ........Oct. 16 •tiheria.... ...... New York..LiverpooL ... Oct. 16 Wvi-or New Yolk..Brernen Oct. 17 Morro Caatle....New York..llavana Oct. 17 Pioneer....... Philadelphia..Wilraingni,NC—Oct. 17 Nightingale. New York.. New Orlean.a....Oct. 17 Europa. New York..olaagow Oct. 19 City of Baltimore..N.York..Ltverpool Oct. 19 Juniata Philadelphia.. New Orleans 0ct...:19 Pereire New York..llavre. Oct. 19 Germania New York.. Hamburg Oct. 19 Rising Star..... New York..Aapinwail Oct. 21. North America.. New York.. Rio Janeiro . .k.c..Oct. 22 enba........ .. ... ..110itt0n..Liverp001..........0ct. 23 Manhattan New York.. Liverpool Oct. 23 Tripoli ..........New York..LiverpooL ...... -.Oct. 23 Columbia ..New York..liavana Oct. 24 EitiboRQAP.D OF MADE. HENRY CHARLES WHEELER, }Mortar.* Coniam.l4 JAS. F. YOUNG. a rAt4la 4:1101MWVOI PORT OF P R l gpAßNVPl§Rifigied'ing, 31. JUIN .13.1/Ma. Z I VD ARRIVED YESTERDAY. hr DII :Merriman, • Tracey, 2 days from Indian River, Del. with lumber to Bacon, Collins & Co. Schr Freemason, Furman, 2 days from Indian River, with grain to Bacon, Collins & Co. Schr James Anderson, Tunnel!, 3 days from Indian River, with grain to Bacon, Collins & Co. ARRIVED SATURRAY. Steamer Alexandria, Platt, from Richmond and Norfolk, with rodeo to W P Clyde & Co. Steamer A C Somers, Knox, 24 hours from N. York, with mdse to W 31 Baird & Co. Steamer Frank. Pierce, 24 hours from N. York, with mdse to W 31 Baird &Co. Steamer W C Pierrepont, Shropshire, 24 hours from New York, with mdse W3l Baird & Co. Steamer G 11 Stout, Ford, from Washington, with mdse to \V P Clyde & Co. Schr W H Sargent, Sargent, from Bangor. with lum ber to captain. Schr Complete, Thompson, 3 days from Vienna, 31d. with limber to Bacon, Collins & Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Bath:doze, with . tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Ship L B Gilchrist, Watts, _New Qrleans, Workman & Co. Steamer Alliance, Kelly, Charleston, Lathbury, Wick ersham & Co. Steamer Mayflower, Robinson. New York, W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Roman, Baker, Boston, II Whisor & CO. Sts enter New York, Jones, Washington, WaLlLelyde & Co. Steamer Norfolk, Vance, Richmond. W P Clyde & CO. Brij Rebecca Sheppard,Beaston,liotterdam, Workman & Cu. S, ht. A D Gilbert, I',oall, London, tlu Seta Transit, Hackett, Fall River, do Schr E D Endicott, Endicott, Boston, do Selo . (tiara Davidson, Jeffries, Great Egg Harbor, rapt. Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow of bargcs,W I' Clyde & Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Uncle Toby, Pinkham, from Callao, at Fortress 3lonrce yesterda) Ship Robin Hoed, Kelly, sailed from San Francisco oth inst. for 'New York. Steamer Star of the Union, Cooksey, hence for New Orleans, sailed from Havana 12th inst. Steamer Juniata. Hoxie, from New Orleans for this port, sailed from Havana 12th inst. Steamer Hendrick Hudson, Howes, for this port. sailed from Havana 12th inst. Steamer Wyoming, Teal, sailed from Savannah 12th inst. for this port. Steamer Columbia, Barton, Banal from Havana 12th Inst. for New York. Steamer Somerset, from Baltimore, at Savannah yesterday. Steamer Saxon, Matthews, cleared at Boston 11th inst. for this port. Steamer Ern (Br), Hall, cleared at New York 12th inst. for Liverpool. Steamer Cella (Br), Gleadell, cleared at New York 12th inst. for London. Steamer Gen Grant, Holmes, from New Orleans for New York, went to sea at daylight 7th inst. Steamer Rapidan, Eaton, cleared at New York 12th inst. tor New Orleans. Steamers Gets Meade, Henry, and Raleigh, Marsh man, at New Orleans 7th inst. from Now York. Bark Robert Porter, Curtis, cleared at New York . 12th inat..for Yokohama. Bark Atlantic, McKenzie, sailed from Machias 2d inst. for Buenos Ayres. Bark Harriet, Almy, from New York for San Fran cisco, was spoken sth July, let 17 30 8, lon 31 44 W. Brig Mauzoni, Gilkey, hence at Holmes' Hole 10th instant. Brig Lucie (Prue), Jansen, from Rio Janeiro lath Aug. at Fort Monroe yesterday. Brig 0 C Clary, Bryant, 19 days from Manzanilla, at New York 12th inst. Schr John Stockham, Rieley,sailed from Marblehead Sth inst. for this port. San* Lamartine, Hill, hence for Saco, at Edgartown 4th inst. and sailed again Bth. Sat . Pearl, Adams,hence for Charlestown, at Edgar town 6th inst. and sailed again Bth. Schr Ella F Crowell, Stevens, at Newport night of 10th'inst. and sailed next morning for this port. Schr Lena Hunter, Perry, sailed from Newport 11th inst. for this port. Seto' John ‘Crockford, Jones, hence at Bristol 10th instant. Schrs C & C Brooks Brooks, an George Fates, Thatcher, hence at Providence llth inst. Schrs Armenia Bartlett, Bartlett, and Anna E Saf ford. Hanson, sailed from Providence 11th instant for this port. Schr Surprise, Beers, from Boston for this port, at Newport llth,lnst. Behr T B Jft suppo sed Newes, suppos hence for 10th an instan eastern for por a put into the West Buy, port, t harbor. Schrs Villagge Queen, Tillotson; J B Austin, Davis, and Daniel Holmes, Holmes, Once nt Fall River 10th Instant. Schrs A J Russell, Mahaffey, and. T J Raynor. Ray nor, sailed from Bristol 10th inst. fife this port. Bohr Beading RR No 49, hence at Norwich 10th inst. Behr Reading RR No 40, Anderson, bailed from Richmond 11th inst. for this port. Schrs Wm Thompson, Yates, and - Jas D "hlcShain, Gibbs, hence at Georgetown, DO, 11th inst. The JD bleS sailed again to return. , Scht WMAVlntl,"Latseon, itence Wsumund. 10th instant, THE DAILY EVENINGIBULLETIN.:-PHILAbELPIIIA, MONDAY, 00T013.E11. 14,1867, Bcln Z A Paine, Jones, cleared at Eastport 4thl lust. for this port. &MT Mary Patten, Cummings; Mr Elwell, Giles, Dad P Nelson, Alley, 11C9Ce at Salem 10th inst. MARINE MISCELLANY. . Schr J B Cunningham, Routh, of New London (be fore reported), cleared at Baltimore Sept 19 for Provi dence, with a cargo of 206 folio coal, and as she has not been heard from since that timejears are enter tained for her safety. Schr Laura Brldgeman, at Baltimore from Boston, reports: Sth hot, off Smith's blond, experienced a heavy gale frowile scuthwest. during which the boat was stove, nalh 1 adlp damaged, and davits loot. I)u -ri❑g the gale two of the crew were washed overboard and lost. RehrWm Bement, Penny, at New Bedford 11th inst. from Boston for Greecport, via Edgartciwn, was run into two miles east of Cr()Ff! Rip lightship on the night of 6th, by tin unknown schooner; had stem stove in, mainsail torn, main gaff broken, boat stove, and lost anchor and 20 fathoms chain. Will be repaired. A MERfCAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, SOUTIf• 11 east corncr a Tenth and Walnut streets. There are vacancio., day and evening. for beginners and advanced pupils for Plano, Cabinet Organ, Vocal Music, 11 armony, Violin, Flute, Horn, &c. Subscription to the Orchestral rhino f6r Aninteurs...ss for Stildv of Elocutien... ......5 00 Pupils v(ill be received every (lay thin week and next. Office hours. 8 A. AL to 10 P. 61 Instruction will begin October ctil; October 14th and October 21. N. B.—Students of focal Monte are entitled to Instruc tion in Elocution without extra charge. ocl2-2t* T ABBERTON'S ADVANCED CLASSES. 1502 LOCUST -11-1 street. intended for Ladlea who have left School, but who are desirous of pursuing one or more Branches of Study. The Term commenc on Monday, October 14,1857. Application may be made at 238 South Fifteenth street. seMultn§ MISS CARR'S BOARDING SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG Ladies, seven miles from Philadelphia, opposite the York Road Station, North l'ennsylvania Railroad, The twelfth semen will commence September 20th. Circulars may bie obtained at the office of Jay Cooke do Co., 1141 South Third street, or by addressing the Principal, shoe. makertown P. 0., Montgomery county. P. an2ltoc3l* FRENCII, LATIN AND GERM.A.,N TAUGHT IN Schools and Families. Evening Classes for Ladies and Gcntlen.cn. Professor M KADEN. Applications will be received at Dire. JANI3 HAMI„LTON'S Book Store, 1344 Chestnut street. ( ILASSICAL, FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR x-1 Young INten and Boys, Thirteenth and 'meant atreetd. Engl!oh attuned tis:3o: Languages extra. Primary Depart ment *l5. reM-240 BENJ. KENDALL, A. M., Principal. . TILE ENGLISH. CLASSICAL AND MAT EMATI.. cal Institute.—A Select School for lioye, No. I South Merrick street (Wert Penn Square), reolktins Monday, Sept. P, with increased advantages for a Iffilited number of pupib , . JOSEPH DAVISON. PrinclEaL nual DRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS IN THE PHILADEL, 1 phis City Institute, N. E. corner Chestnut and High. teenth streets, entrance on Eighteenth street, will reopen on MONDAY, September Pth. aul Imo L. BARROW, Principal. rimiE ARCH STREET, INSTITUTE FO 'OUNG Emilie', I:MS Arch etreet, will re-open on 5 INDAY, September Rh. aul7-2m,l MDI L. M. BROWN, Pn - cipaL 'VIAS E. T. BROWN'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG 111 I...rtdhA No, 1003 Spring Garden etreet, will re-open on 2+IONDAY, Septenrber Rh. au2.l-`_'m• THE PHILADLLPHIA RIDING SU:1001, Foiwth street above Vine now open for the 4 2e - P --Fall and. Winter Ladiee and Gentlemen Will find every provi,don for comfort and Eqtfety, t.a that a thorough knowbrdge• of thh. beautiful anenmplidiment may be obtained by the zuGq timid. Saddle horee:i t , nmed in he . 4t manner, Saddle 11,1"?C' and vehielea to hire. Al.,u caning for fvnerale, to tare, &e. se2Z-tf THOMAS CRAIGE 4: BON. QIN(ANG un3r3E3 FOR LADIES AT FOLS I'. M.: 1..) for Gontionion at 7 P. 31.. TueEdaye and Fridaye, corn: inoncing Tnoi , da v, Octol o 15. Termm---411l Per term of ten wee3,:e. Priva to ke t one in pinging and' on the piano. No con. 1.10.-tioll With Colli.erVilt,...r.Y 1.71 vntoire of t'ari~, heg~ lease to Inform TE p € l 3 :ln P l : t r a l t . be will rermine big duties ae teacher of the- Piano on Sep tember 2d. Residence, Markoe House, Cheetnat street, above Ninth. CARL WoLFSofiN WILL RET[RX FROM lUEurope and rreuroe hfin Leman, by October 14th. Addreei4 No. 254 Sooth Twelfth street. ocB-tf mß,;nrin-9.invalL„,l3'bvoTefour FROM ~EAL.TdRd7s, Mai Race etreet. aedtf Q.IGNOR P. RONDINELLA HAS RESUMED HIS 13 Singing Leedom at Lir reeidence, No. 208 South Thir teenth street. ee33m• DR lIENRY BADER, LATE FROM NEW YORK, it prepared to receive pupil" for Phuio, ate., at 647 North Tenth street. Bert of reference given. 0c19.6t• SIG. LADVASSA PROFESSOR OF PIANO AND .Singing. a 2 Winter street. ocIltn• BALLAD Sib GING AND PIANO. -THOMAS AND GEORGE' BISHOP, 33 S. Nineteenth etreet. eel) Ire G. 'MARINI'S FASHIONABLE DANCING ACA' ~FJ, nu 11th, at the abore att. — Days of - tuition" rnr%:,..,; - ..'" * :. Maetere, Monday and NVeditepday. from to 4P. M:',• (rem thmen, from 8 to 10 to.es , ulara. Fee Circular. to be had at the Academy, or at Mr. All(11,:0+ Mute Store. 11C4 Chestnut street_ clitt BEST •COOK BO OKS T PUBOOK BOOLISHED. BLS COOK Pt BUSHED • Every' bounkeeper uhauld 1 , 022CFP at !mot one of the follow mg COOK BOOKS, ue they would euve the Price of out ,A them in u week'e cooking• MISS LESLIE'S New Cookery Book .. .......* ...... 2 oo Nils. GOODFELLOW'S cooktiry at! itShouldße 210 THE NATIONAL C00k... .......... 2 to PETERSON'S New Cook Book 2 00 WIDDIFIELD'S New Cook Book tt! MRS. HALE'S New Cook Book.. .. . .. 2 (.0 MISS LESLIE'S New Receipt! for Cooking . • 2 to MRS. HALE'S Receipts for the Million.. .... (0 FRANCATF.LLPS Celebrated Cook Mi11i0n..... * The Modern Cook, with t2Uhtitratione. tiert large octavo Page' 5 in Bend for our MaMmoth Descriptive Catalogue. Address all cash orders. retail or wholemle. to T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS MCliettnutetreef, Philadn., Pa. Books sent, postage paid. on receipt of retail price. ALL KVA' BOOKS ARE AT PETERSUN3'. T EST BEADY—BINGIIAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR.— gl New Edition.—A Grannnar of the Latin Language. For the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies; By William Bingham, A. LL, Superinte4lent of the Bing. barn School. The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teaches and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work it , now ready, and they invite a care examination •of the same, and n companion with other works on the same subject Copied will be furnished t: Teacher? and Superintendents of Schools for this pm pc,se at low rate. Price $1 50. Published by And for eale by Bookeellera generally JEST PUBLISHED.—KATHRINA: liE ft LIFE AND Mine. 13y J. G. Holland, (author of "Bitter Sweet.") THE BULLS and the JONATIIANS. By J. B. Yaul• d TIE ART OF DISCO1:11SE. By Henry N. Dar. THE ART OF COMPOSITION. By Henry N. Day. GRACE KEI‘ N EDY'S WORKS; 2 Vole. Vol. I—Anna Roes &c. Vol. 2—Father Clement, dte. VoL 3—Dun:Sten; or, Know what you Judge. All the New Books received as soon as published. JAMES S. CLAXTON. Succeesor to Wm.A. Martein, 1219 Chestnut , Street. 134.11 BA XT NK 01.* II QUA In 111 E RELY PU REPORT OF THE NATIONAL REBLIC. Put t:A.I rLotutl, October 7th, 1867.. RESOURCES. Notes and Bills discounted..... —51,180,659 10 Uniti d States 'Bonds deposited with Treasurer of the U. 500,000 00 Real Estate (productive).......... 131,057_4 1,770,716 34 Legal Tender Notes and Specie... $287,127 00 National Bank Notes.... . . ..... 21,904 00 Fractional Currency and Siamps, 13.836 91 Premiums.. , .......... 29,312 44 Due from other 260,1163 11 612.503 48 Expenses and Taxes 16,798 • Total • $2.400,018 78 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock, full paid .........................$1,000,000 O , J Circulation. ............... ...... 417,500 00 Deposits. 158,216 Oil Profits 44,802 IL' Total. . . .• .. .•• .$2,400,018 78 I, JOSEPIi ............. the National Bank of the Republic, of Philadelphia, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the.bost of my know ledge and belief. JOSEIII P. MUMFORD, oclo•th.e.m.6a Cashier. as k CHOICE BULBOUS FLOWERING ROOTS EDUCATION. DI USICAJL. DANCING. NEU PIUBLIVATIONITs. E. 11. BUTLER dr CO., LS: South Fourth F trilety Philadelphia. BANK STATEMENTS. HORTICULTURAL. Hyacinths, Tulips, LilnCrocus, Narcissus, Iris, Japan es, dic. Catalogues gratis COLLINS, ALDERSON' & CO., Seed Growers' Ware.houee, Noe. 1111 and 1118 Market etreet, ocs.lmy Philadelphia, Pa i'ROPOSALS. HEALTH. OFFICE, PIIILAIBILPHIA, B. W. CORNER SIXTH and BANSOM. streets. • ()mom!! Iltb, 1667. Sealed Proposals will be received at this 011ie° until 12 o'clock. noon. October 25th, 1167, to construct a t and one-half foot brick Culvert, extending from a culvert on Canal street, i Frontar of properties nmnberefm 1010 to 1060, NorthstretLaud from 1001 to 1011) Hope street. Envelopes will be marked " Proposals to build Culvert" By order of the Board of Health. HORATIO HealthCKEL, Otlieer. BEDDING, FEATHERS, &C. WEATHER BEDS AND BAIR • PdATRESSES RENO vated. Also, Feathers constantly on hand. Factory 811 Lombard street. eel 9 ~* 'IMPERIAL PRUNES.-10 „OASES. 7113. CANIECERS, biglcgrade, French Imperial Prunes, Itindirlg anctfor • sole by JOSEP R HB. BUSSIE& IDS On.t/welavcart3 TAMES A. FREEMAN, ArtlTloNrry, - 4t3 WALNUT street, M . THOMAS & BONS, AUCTIONEERS. - Nos. 119 and 141 South FOURTH "Neat irjr .BALE,I3 OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE., tblic Balsa at the Philadelphia Exchange c7el7 .TUF AY. at 12 o'clock. asldbills of each property lamed separately, In a on fa which we publish, on the Saturday previous r o din t to each male sue thousand catalogues' in pamphlet form, ~iving full domeript , lons of_ all the_provsrty to be sold on the FOLLOWMG TUESDAY. and a Mat of Real Entate at Private Bala. Our Sales are 111210 advertised in the followins newspapers: N08.7N Alsuasearr, PBISOO, Lines, Lanai, .EVENING lIIILLZTLti, EV - Tr/VINO TELXCILA PEI. Oft RAF/211 DEMOOSIAT,_ &O. 13'1" Furniture Sales at the a uction Store EVERY TLIURSI)AY MORNING. STOCKS, • ON TUESDAY, OCT. 15, At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange 81th° First Mortgage Bond Bald Eagle Valley Railroad Company. ISO shares Green and Coates Street Paesenger Railway Company. 20 eliaree Enterprieelmiurance Ce—par 850. 11 , 2000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Consolidated 7 per cent. Bond. I share Philadelphia Library. 15 charm Union Transportation Co. <1 Mares Empire Transportation Co. 25 shares Central Traneportation Co. 62 charm First National Bank of Camden. 50 charm Fourth and Eielith streets (Germantown) Paesenger Railway Company. 150 ehares American An lincruetation Co. 25 chews Adams Exprees Co. Stock (old), 8 charm Southwark Bank. 24 eliarce lisiliance Insurance Co. 6 champ Academy of Muelc. 81500 Union Pacific Railway Mortgage Bond. Connecting Railroad 6 per cent. Bond. Catalogues now ready. REAL ESTATE SALE, OCT. 15. Will include— COUNTRY PLACE—GENTEEL TIIREE.STORY BHP K DWEI LING and Frame Stable and Large Lot, Franklin and Wheinoruing eta., Tacony. 2.3 d Ward. Executor's Sale,—Eetate of James Keene, dcc'd—VEßY ELEGANT COUN'I RV hMD EN CB, with Stable and Coach Donee and beautiful grounds, Tacony 500 feet on Wa,hirgton et , Nei feet on Wiseinoming at., 300 feet on Franklin at., 300 feet on Aramingo at —four valuable fronts. hxecutore Sale—Ertafc of Samuel Crager, deed—DE SIRABLE FAN M. 89 At RES, hide avenue. 21et Ward. Peremptory Salo-5 III , WERN FOUR-STO KY PRESS BRICK end BROWN-STONE RESIDENCES, Nos. 2121, 2125, 2127, 2133 and 2135 Walnut et—have all the modern conveniences. Immediate pormereion. Peremptory SaIe—LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, 22d and 22d rte., ;myth of Walnut, occupied an a Ltunber Yard. 34 BUILDING LOTS, 17th and 18th and Wharton and Titan eta. 443 BUILDING LOTS, 17th and 18th and Titan and La tout' . - I...xecutore' Peremptory Enle—Fetato of Hugh O'Don nell. dee'd., for account of a Former Purehaeer —TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. P'ls South Sixth et. Same Eetate—TOßEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, N 0.532 Beth, .04 Situ Eetatt:LBUILDING LGT, Wathington et., be tw ern Concord and Mt Plr•:rrnnt. 2 7IIIthE.STORY BRICK. DWELLINGS, Nos. 22F4 ❑od 2216 Chrixti an st. . 7THREE-STORY FRAME DWELLINGS, S. E. corner of Front and Vine ste., Camden, N. J. LUABLY. BUBINERS STANn-,TIIREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING ' No. 4te South Second etreet, between Pine nud Lombard. - - 8121381 ANTIAL BLILIJING and LARGE LOT, Eolith. flde of 'lA's:Ebb:atoll Vi • a IV:, t of !lath E t —7O feet front, lat feet deep to Itc. et. AVO.STORY B1:1( K CAR and COACEI FACTORY. Waddutton avenue, ea,* of 'fa . ..atv-iitt at. I', a INP,SB STA N E-STORY BRICK STORE and IJWrLLING, S. E. cooler of Race and Jacoby et... Leta er a nth Lt.CANT COC . YITY SEAT and FARM, 100 acres, frnnting on the nintn ,treet, IladdontiOd, Camden county, N. J.- Large...7klat,A , ..n, Baru, 1.10 cc and other out- ti REE STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Richmond Et., N. E. of York. 12th Ward. 4 TE ifEE'STVPII BRICK DWELLINGS. S. W. corner c 4 F dgemont Mid Pk 4 , on ?tk... Richmond, 25th Ward. Peremptory SaIe—BUILDING LOW S. E. corner of 45th and Oregon 2DRLEsToRr Islam RESIDENCE, No. 131 South Eighteenth &t.. above Walnut. • THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, N0.r.?,43 Dean Et.. with a'l liree-i4ory Brick ratilding on lEenTiniter Pr . THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. liiiicAlarriott area. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,' No.loo' Front t. A. It. TAYLOI:. 1207 Filbert t tre e t LtiEIGE rind - VALUABLE LOT, P. W. corner of and Sstarrpr9 ! ta —l67 . lcet front. 167 fret deep. 310DERN lIREE-nTORY BRICE. DWELLING. W. corner of Pinc and Albion sta., between 21st and `ad. 2 'WEEK STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, No. '722 Fallon et.. between Catharine and h itzwater. - - . MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No, f ,Franklin north of Poplar et.-25 feet front. Executore' Peremptory Sale—Elave of John llolend. dec'd—TßEE-SI'ORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 138 Smith Eicbth et..> bove Walnut. 1110DERN THEEKSTORY • BRICK DWELLING and Large Lot, Lancaster avenue, N. W. of 35th street-40 feet front. If* feet deep to WnTren Ft. • HANDSOME CUT-STONE FRONT RESIDENCE. No. 4106 Lotort et., east of Forty•cecond et. Ilius all the no. dern conveniences. Lot 35 feet front, 190 feet deep. SALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS—BUSINESS STAND— TBREF-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. No. 112$ Sbippcn et., with 2 three-story brick dwellings the rear. TWO HANDSOME THREE-STORY STONE RESI DENCES, Nos. 4101 and 4107 Spruce et., west of 41st st., each 36 feet front. -Have all the modern conveniences. • MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 540 North 40th at., south of Aspen et,. 'West Philadelphia. has all the modern conveniences. VERT VA LrABLE gust NESS • STAND—FOURS'fORY BRICK STORE. No. 5 North Water et. above Market at. It WELL-SECURED GROUND RENTS,• 821 each a Sear. Pr - Full partieolare in handbills. r l'lJri Lin mfr.' a, 0114 ta.AJ.1.1.1.20. FINE MATRESSES STOVES, &c. M DAY ORNING. Oct. 15. at 10 o'clock, at the N. NY: corner of Eighth and Spruce etreete, by catalognc, the, cutire eupenor Parlor. Chamber and Dining-rooni Furniture, elegant Roeewood Piano. made by Schomacker: Walnut Bookcase, Fine Bair Matrcee , se. Stove.% fine Bruesele and Imperial Car pets. Oil Cloths, ate. • Alec., the Kitchen Furniture and Fteneile. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. SALE OF MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS FROM LIBRARIES. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. October 1.5. at 4 o'clock. Alec, Gcld Watch: ehare in Philadelphia Atheneum. Sale in Germantown. HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE I SUPERIOR BOOKCASES. FINE CARPETS. &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct 11. at 10 o'clock, at No. 201 Wistar street, or Diy's lane, Germantown, cy catalogite.handsome suit walnut and plush Pallor Furniture, two handsome sui:s oiled walnut Chamber Furniture, superior walnut Bookcases. fine liair Matressea, fine Carpets, Oil Cloths, Kitchen Utensils, May be seen early on the morning of sale. rEr Cars leave Ninth and Green Streets every hour— tw o minutes walk from Duy's lane station. HANDSOME BOOKCASES. ON THURSDAY, At the auction room!, nine largo and handsome walnut flookcaser, suitable for prufe , eional and private purl.-fie'. TO RENT—Beceral Offices, Harmony Court. TitomAs i.ca a: SOS, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MEM:HANTS, No. Ills CHESTNUT etreet, Rear Entrance 1107 SanPotri street. HOUSE:110LO FERN ECTRE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION_ RECEIVED ON CONSIGN NIEST. SALES EVERY FRIDAY. , MORNLNG. Sale of Fut uiture at Dwellings attended to Cu the most re: zonable terms. SALE OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FANCY FURS. SLEIGH ROBES. &c. 'On TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will bo sold— An assortment of elegant Furs, consisting of Mink Sa ble. k mine, Sibe , ian Squirrel, Fitch and other Fur Istwire Cella a and Capes Also, Children'' Furs, ?ikating Ca pa. Gent omen's Caps, Gloves and Collars, Sleigh and Carriage Robes, &c. The Furs can be examined on Monday. - sAttcOF A COLLECTION OF SILVER AND COP. PER AMERICAN AND FOREIGN COINS, MEDALS, &o. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, October 15th, at 3 o'clock, at the , Auction Store, 1110 Chestnut street, WILL BE SOLD • A collection of Sitverand (kipper American and Foreign Loins, Medals, &c. Catalogues will be ready for distribution at the Auction Store on Friday. Sale at No, 918 Filbert street HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS. GLASSES,&c. On WEDNESDAY MORNING October 16th, at 10 o'clock, at No. 01/3 Filbert street, Will be sold The entire Household Furniture, comprising Hair-cloth Parlor Furniture, Brussels, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets, Pier Glasses. Chamber Furniture; Beds and Bedding, Din. ing-roam and Kitchen Furniture, Stoves. &c., &e. CAtalogues can be had at the Auction Store on Tuesday. 00 FEET OF ROSEWOOD WALNUT AND ABU VENEERS. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. At 3 o'clock, at the Auction Store, No.lllo Chestnut ek, will be sold-- An invoice of about 50,000 feet of Rosewood, Walnut and Ash Veneers, to be sold hi lots to suii purchasers. The Veneers will be open for examination on Wedner day morning. Sale at No. 928 Coates street. NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ELEGANT ROSE WOOD PIANO FORTE, FINE CARPETS, Sc. ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at No. 928 Goatee street, will be sold, the entire furniture of a family removing from the city, corn prising—Elegant Rosewood Piano Forte, made by J. & C. Finer. New York ; handsome Brussels Parlor and Cham ber Carpets, walnut Parlor and Chamber Furniture, Looking Glasses, Framed Engravings, walnut Sideboard, marble top; Silver Plated Ware, Chinn, Spring and ki air Diatresses, Uedi and Bedding, Diaing•room and Kitchen Fund+ ure, Catalogues will be ready and the Furniture - tan be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. rpm: PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. E. .L. 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 BALE. Fine Gold Huntin&Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open FacOLegine Watches ; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lupine Watches; Double Case English (partier and ether Watches; Ladles' Fancy Watches; biamond Breastpins; Finger Icings; Ear Rings; Studs, On.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins ; Breastpins, Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewelri generauv. FOR BALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for &Jeweler, cost OW. Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth end Chestnut streets. ! 1' .J. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER. 16 South SIXT street. ' II SPLENDID DUTCH FLOWED. ROOTS. . ON TUESDAY MORNING, Oct. la, at 11 o'clock. at N 0.16 South Sixth street—A large assortment of enuisite Dutch. Bulbs, from the (ad. established. Nunirry af Leonard Roveen, near Haarlem, Dolland;'comprising, Ifyaclatits,,Tulips, C , ooUlf, &c., &C., just arrived and in perfect order.:. oe;22t . . -_.---- AVVTION RAZES AUCTION SALES. JOAN B. MYLIIS A 4 BIIONEESS. NOP. 232 and 234 MARKET street corner of DANK . LARGE PP-HMI/I'oln SALE OF 1300113, 811OES, BROGANS. TRAVELING BAGS, te. On TUESDAY MORNING, Oct. 15, at 10 o'clock,will bc sold, 1 , 7 catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS. CREDIT, about 15410 packages Boole, Shoes, Brogans, &c., of city and Eastern inanofacture. Open for eimmination veldlicatalogn es early on ttatruing ef sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY iFIALIE OF BOOTS, 8110 ES, BALMORALS. &c. NOTlCE—Mauled our Isorge Sale of Boots. Sho4o, ON TUESDAY IAit.RNING. Oct. 15 will bo found in part the following freak and desirable astortment, viz - Capes men's, boys and youths' e,olf, double role, and hall welt dress boots. eaSe3 boya' nud youths' 1.19 and buff ;anther boots. cases men's fine grain, long leg cavaliy and Napoleon boots. cases men's and boyeerilf, buff leather buckle and plain Congress hoots and' halmorals. CaSeS men's, boys , and.youths' purr kip, huff and polished grain, half welt an hea7y double sole brogans. cases Indies' line kid g7rnt, morocco, and. enameled patent sewed buckle and Orlin HaNnorals and Congress gaiters. cases women's, lIIIRSee and ohildren's pelf and' buff lea ther balmorals and lace boots. cases children's lino kid, sowed, city made lace hoots; fancy Feteed balmonde and ankle tics. cases ladies' firm black and colored lasting Congress and side lace gaiters. cases women's, misses" and children's goat and morocco copper-nailed lace boots. -- cases ladies' fine kid slippers; metallic overshoes and sandals, carpet slippers, traveling bags; &a. LARGE SPECI A L HALF. OF EMBROIDERIES, HAND KERCHIEFS,. LACES, &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct.at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTIfII` CREDIT, SO) lots of superior goods, juat landed, by orde7 of Mr, ROBERT MACDONALD, Including in part— Full linen Cambric Edgings and Inecrttsgs. Full linen hamburg do. do. Full lints Embroidered Cambric Banda and Flounces. Fu 1 linen rich Embroidered L. U. lldkfu. . Full line 5-S plain and hemstitched do. Fill linen Embroidered Robes and . Waists, Fillings, &e. Full linen Real end Imitation Laces . , &c. LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF BRITISH.. FRENCH, GERM AN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold a large sale of Foreign and Dome,Hic Dry Good!, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, ON THURSDAY MORNING. Oct. 17, ROO o'clock. embracing about 1000 packages and iota of staple and fancy atticlee. N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for exami nation early on the morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, am. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Oct. lA, at II Welock,will be sold, by catalogue. on FOUR MONTHS' CHF HIT. about 2H) pieces of Ingrain, Vene tian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings, which may be exanfined early ou the morning of male. By IL SCOTT. Jo.. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY. N 0.102.0 CHESTNUT .mtr - cet. . LARGE AND ATTnAcTivE SALE OF ELEGANT M IRBLE AND ALABASTER ORNAMENTS. Comprising large A gate and Ca•tcllina Vases, for Halls and Dining Rooms; alum+. and A'Marine Mantel Orna ments. Verde Antique Groups and Statuettes, Marble Statuary, die. All the special importation of MesarS, VIII BROS.; (.Into Vito Val 6. Sons./ =MSMN=I Ceti . "' and 19, at IC o'clock each dey, at Scott's Art Gallery, loat Chesthur street., will be sold, a large and completenseortment of the above fine goods, ju,t bnded from }Mope. Ihe collection will he arranged for exami nation on VrEdm May, Pith. day and evening, and will comprise in part—Superb Mosaic Tables, Roman Agate Vater, Siena Oiebe ornamentr, Groups and Statuettes of Tire (Races, Tragedy and Comedy, Dance of Venus, Apollo, dm, Aloe, elegant Card Receivers, fine Bronze Groups . and Figurer, Candelabras, Clock., &c. Valuable Rah, n Ma, trio Group--The Child's Pet, and the celebrated ligure of Spring, the wed . known Pro fesFo. Lar crini. Alro, a tine ltiol of the Madonna. be above were all especially.selected by Messrs. Val Brno. exprefqdy for thia city, and will be found to be worthy of particular attention. SPECIAL SALE OF MODERN PAINTINGS, ON TIJLESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, Oct. 17 and 18, at 7Y o'clock, at Scott'e Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, wilt be cola without reverve, about 175, Modern l'aiutingv, by Am.rlcan artists, comproling Land. scapee. Lake, Elver and Mountain ttcenery, all elegantly mounted in rich ',old leaf frame:. Open for evhibition on '1 nePday morning. " BY J. M. GUMMEY At SONS, ' ' ' AUCTIONEERS, No 508 WALNUT street. Rte' Hold Regular Sales of REAL ESTATE STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT THE al VVII~.I i~~~✓ ~u.~.. ~.~_~ PHIt.ADELYIiIA EX(;ILINGE. Or Handbills of each property issued separately. • M' One thousand copies 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 sale. frZI Sales - advertised DAILY in all the daily newe papers. BALE ON MONDAY, OCT. 28. Will include— Orphans , Court Bale—Estate of Christian Btikel, deed— TIDIERSTORY BRICK DWELLING, S. W. corner Jenernu and 2.3 d Ms. ns Orphans' Court Sale—Seine Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. N. W. censer 23d and Wright ate. Peremptory daIe—LARUE LOT OF GROUND, 100 by 248 feet. N. E corner Second street and Allegheny avenuo —three fronts. WALLACE ST—Twoetory Brick Dwelling, No. 716. - NORTH SIXTH ST—Seven Modern-Threeetory Brirlr Dwellings ; with every- conymingea-ifiynej." , 2411LiToi.e -, 13. WALNUT street. ./.`,„vITUREBALESA the Store EVERY TUESDAY. e-'l` RIKSWWWES Will receive particular attention. Bale 11 %-.421 Walnut street SUPERIOR F'UILNITurm. ROSEWOOD .PIANO, PEA. TLIER BEDS, (iAtiPETS. &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, an esaortment of superior Furniture, Rosewood Plano f orte, line Feather Bed! , Tapestry. Ingrain and Venetian Uarrets,}Rovea Kitchen Furniture, &r. PIIII.IP Form, Auctioneer. mccLELLeNp, CO., F SME a fiIIiORS , TO CO Auctioneers. No. 506 MARKET street. SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING. October 17, commencing at 10 o'clock. we will sell by catalogue, for each, about 111110 cases Men's, Soya' and Youths' Boots, Slices, brogans, Balmoral, &c. Also, a desirable assortment of Women's, Misses' and Children'. wear. • telt the 7 pccial attention of the trade hi called T L ASHBRIDGE CO.. AUCTIONEERS. No. nos BURNET street. above Fifth LACE SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. FIATS, AND (Ars. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct. 15. at 10 o'clock. we will sell by catalogue, about sortpackages of Boots and Shoes, embracing a fine as ment 'of first-class City and Eastern manufacture. AIEO, at 11 o'clock, atout 50 pieces of Ingrain. Cottage. ar.d bag Carpets. Open for inspection early on the morning of sale. BY BARRITT CO.. AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 250 MARKET street. corner of BANK st. Con adrnucea on ctwictuneute without extra charge LifirrlßZli. IL A. & J. J. WILLIAMS OFFER 110,000 feet WALNUT LUMBER. 30,000 feet. 16 feet, CHERRY BOARDS. 0000 feet, 16 feet, POPLAR 1.4. 75,000 feet ASH ane 5.4 ASH FLOORING. 250,000 teet SPRUCE JOIST. 200,000 feet CAROLINA FLOORING. MICHIGAN 11.01.:LDINU STRIPS. BROAD AND GREEN STREETS. 00,60 94, 6- , 1. 3-4, 2.19, 3 and 9-inch, CHOICE PANEL, AND FIRST COM3ION, 16 fed lOnea 64, 64, 3, 2,4, 3 and 4-inch. 11.AULE,ROTER CO.. No. 2500 s H: ourrt street. 1867 . —BUILDING ! BUILDING ! BUILDING! , MISER! LUMBER! LUMBER! 4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 5.4 CAROLINA FLOORING. • 4.4 DELAWARE FLOORING. 5.4 DELAWARE FLOORING, ASH FLOORING. . WALNUT FLOORING. SPRUCE FLOR DSORI, G. STEP BOA RAIL PLANK,_ • PLASTERING LATIL BIAULE, THER 4 C ot 0., An il 2o South reet. • 1867. - WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. WALNUT BOARDS. • WALNUT Meth K. LARGE STOCK-BEASONED. ULE & IMO 1067 -LUMBER Y,BIITBEIMENI CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY. CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY. MALLE, BROTHER tt CO. 1867 -ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. . ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. SEASONED WALNUT. SEASONED. WALNUT. DRY POPLAR, CHERRY AND MIL . OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. • • HICKORY ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENERS. MAULE, BROTHER. CO. 1 ' 7. - EB`pl:PB - 7( NIMSIE1114: , 'be\ . SPANISH CEDAR 110 X-BOARDS. 7 1!.4 '%lOO SOUTH street. 186 .-Mi t s y r EE JOIST—SI ItLCE JOIST--SPRUCE, FROM 14 TO 11 FEET LONG. FROM IA TO :r3 FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. iIIAUL . E. BROTHER & CO.. ~.,..iyis__No. 2500 tiOUTH stmt. ‘,.,INGLES, SHINGLE—N oREAT VARIETY AND 0 all prices; cheap Flooring and Fencing, assorted widths Shelving. Particular attention given to lumber for fitting up stores. CAROLINA FIsg)RING AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. NICHOLSON'S. 'Seventh and Carpenler2greclL so 2,0 0 ..--- ---*..--1' QPItUGE JOIST—THE CARGO OF BRIG CHARLES L? Albert, for axle by L. A. BOUDER & 0.4, Dock street wharf. Gana COAL AND WOOD F. MASON IaNYS. alliti V. Sttakrik rililr. UNDERSIGNELi INVITE ATTENTION • TO J. the stock of • ..• ~ Spring Mountain, Lehigh and. Locusto Motnita . ip Coal.' which, with the preparation given by tie, Ave Mini. cannot be excelled by any other Coal. . Othre, Franklin Institute Building:No.lsE4° ll th Seventh street. DINES & SHEAVE • lal•tf/Itch etrcpt wharf, ficlittyUati, . rag NAL.E. BALE--.IIANISI3OMERE6II)ENCE, ON ONE of the morel &Hirable etreef a in the city - . near Logan Sfloarc. !lunge 3 , 1 feet front, 38 deep, with back billidinga. All modern conveniences, and in complete order throughout. Large parlor. opening on porch, dining. roont, kitchen. stare room, etc., on , tiret floor; library; hat h-room, large cloia-tn and 4:: Led rooms above. Lace surd, n tth , hruldmry and Irbil, opening on a. wide, clean itreet, Innumithite povac - Aon can be had. Address or appl7 at 31t131AliKkT greet, Price :11.8.1)08. 0c12.9.t. THE rywlifliN6 - N 0.1424 W ALS Iv Street, For kale, with or without the urniture l Or to Lei FURNSHED. STABLE.: a 4 COM.;iIHOTE, WolPde, Fitteentli Weer, above Loottt. Can be had with the home. Apply to . MSC l' At MOORE. frri-tf No-. X North Sixth street. - in FOR 'SALE— THE ForkSTORY OWELLING:IIMBE, I.O , .;'LOIXST MEET. Tiondeeniely finlslnd and , replete with every cowed. once. TOT Furniture can be sold: with the helmet'. ' Apply on the prembeft. 0e'31014 FOR'SAI I E. —FIR qT-CLA Sr "E . .._ nALE. —MINT-CLASS DWELLING& E 050 Franklin street; inunediate pemesdon. 818 North Seventh at, 1827 De Lancet' Mace. 4225. Fifteenth etraet, ". 2310 Loth ton - creme t. ,n ... Store and Dwelling, 705 SontlYSecond street. 280 North Eleventh etreet. Immediate peasetialon Apply to COPPUCH ck JORDAN. 433 Walutd atreet. rWEST 'I ULPELIOCKEN STREET, GERMAN tocva.--Eor eale.—A' handsome doubfe modern. residence, containing totuteete roomer, exclu sive of washroom, pantry, store-room,and china-closet and with extra conveniences. Lot, 11).* feet front by 216 feet deep, beautflidlY improved. Loos tion most desirable. Mso, superior carpets and furniture. nearly new for Hale if desired . J. M. GUM.M.EY do SONS , 508 Walnut street ARCH STREET—FOR SALE- -THE HANDSOMg- DNA and Rrown-stone Residence, with. ttire.e4torY double back buildings, built and' finished throughout in a superior mannermith extra conventence4 and in complete order, No. VAR Arch street.• Lon 20re-et front by 150 feet deep to a Went J. M.- GUMMY AC SONS, 508 Walnut street. FOR ELEGANT FOUR-STORY ",,", off Stone Residence, built and finished , throughout in the very beet manner, by the present owner, ex pressly for his own occupancy, furnished, witlyextra cop ventences first floor painted in fresco and In-perfect , onffer. situate on West Locust street, near St. Mark Church. J. I. G1.31:31E1 & SONS, SOS Walnut street. FOR SALT" le_ NE i 'louses. NO, 11017 Sprfice street, lot BROWN-STN.hy O 180' feet; No • 2021 Spruce street, 10t22 by 490 foot, to. Rittenhouner street, 40 feet wide. Fintshed'in the mont elegant:rummer. E. lb WARREN', st• At buildings from 9 to 9 rind 3 to N 4. o. =Walnut oc4r-24t*eet. InFOR SALE--A DOUBLE TIIRED.STORY MASTIC Dwelling, N. W. corner Seventeenth and Stunnier etreets, containing 15 roonw, stationary wagh etands„ waeh tube, and all the conveniences of a iircbclao. dwelling. FETTER, KRICRBAUM dt. PURDY, 11 North Fifth street. FOR SALE OR EXCIIANGE.—FOR SA,LE—A lionosorno modern cottage loodence, witch large lot of ground situate on Spruce street, near Thirty ninth, West Pliiindelphiii, or \yin to; c Kt:hanged for first class city property. J. M. OUMMEY & SONS, 503 Walnut street. SALE.-1101:8E. N. E._( . 01 '.•;I 7 P, of ARcit find Twenty Pf• con (1 etrcet,i r f,viT , -it i o*'• brick with three-story back buildinp.' en andnrate. A pi - 4y to IV. AI..I,\NSDALE, t 3t* 811 Archttrect. frIFOR SA LE.—hf'RUCE STREET, S. E. CORNER of Twentieth street -Thu de:irablo four-story deuce with three-atory back buildings; in complete order throughout. octl.u',l,lll,tit. CLARK & ETTING,4•O7 Walnut street RARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.—A FRUIT Farm, in Vineland, N. J.; will double hi value in two yesrs Price r :VAN). For full particulars inquire of IL N. 11.111NNEV, IEI4 Cheatnutalreet, ocll f&m.2u• Philadelphia. FQI OCrl'f.),BNl2 22,1 i; 91 TilOl4A. A: bone', A tiellopeerd.— I he genteol.Genrroom street, above Vine, o 20 cn if ti et front.iiTeriNn't),, LFOR BALK—A VALUABLE IlL'I-JNESS Olt PRI vote dwelling, southeasi.corner Brondiand Columbia. avenue. Possesebm November lst. Terms to suit. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN, 4:13 Walnut street. rGERMANTOWN—FOR RENT, " A 31odem stone Cottugo with ovary city con " ventenec and within five minutes from the Rail road Station. linmediato pocuccsion given. J. M. GUM 31E1' la SONS, 508 Walnut drat. way2TO IRENT-1101:8E ON CORNER. OP' BROAD and Walnut streets,.Camden, with, furniture.. ' ' for term of sir. mouths, Iron , October 15th.. Apply to. W. 31. LANSDA f Bll Arch , trcet, or to• Mr. Folwen at the house. . ot9mod.sb. Eattached, e4l nituate is FOR RENT .— A LARGE 1 4 13 LE STONE AEU. " Darby t i on. ou Church l n ailroad Station. d. 31. (11331.31.1.3 t n. 110Nil en 608 en S t' V t a n in th u n t street. FOR itENT—WITH OR WITHOUT FURS handsome pointed stone Residence ; ; ,_,T e l r ,f e c eraNiEt Teg&t.talltz.locatettott . Fx . o7 . - the south side ot Spruce street, airge r egiftwnww street. J. M. GUMMEY 80158.808 Walnut street. - 1101.:Bn TO LET, Eli 11141311 ED —A RC II STREET. c C ot . A., L w e en ger e t o h ffi cle. mediate poss o ssli2 o . n & .' 4 A W dd .3rte.ss (IFFICES FOR RENT—NONE MORE DESABLE NJ for lawyers or insurance agents, , First floor 6a Wal nut street. LET.—THE ELEGANT SECOND-STORY ROOM. S. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut streets—now occu pied by J. E. GOULD. Also, from October let, the premises now occupied by EDWARD P. KELLEY. 612 Chestnut street. Address EDWARD P. KELLEY. 612 Chestnut street auStstt WANTS. WAWLD( - IN Lace ilLP Ro " l l ;s i e N . ti G tlr A naranstil ß ee 3lNG who thoroughly understands. the business, and can. un doubtedly lettuen.c a large State and near trade. Also. - one of like qualifications for city trade. A liberal salary witho who cnn fill the above requirements. Address. real name and micro:tees. box SIA P.O. 0c.141 ALADY CALCULATED TO 'JILL ALMOST ANY I.ocition desires to net aa private secretary, corroe pointing cltyk, or collector for eonto reliablehousei or could take file control of come special department. Sm. perior references. Address NJ., C. 8.," EVENING Bt td:Ertz: Office. oc3-12t4 WANTED TO RENT--A FURNISHED REBI -5; deuce for 6or 15 inonths—weet of T. nth street and " between Pine and Vine; must be in first rate order mid will be kept so; no small children. Address "MERCHANT," Box 11.76.1 P.O. ocliWt* 'WANTED ro PURCHASF.—A HOUSE, ON Green street, west of Broad, and East of Eighteenth. streets. Possession April Ist. Address Box No. 1. Ilm.i.rriN Omer stating price. ocE•l2t§ HORSES FOR SALE. • FOR SALE—NEW \ --- 'ICTORIA Fid.ROUCITE. pair 1301111 d, young bay horses. set of double harnesp, blankets, dm., complete; price, $1,250. No• top buggy, pole and shafts, and pet of new single liar. DM: price, IMO. Elegant new side-saddle, gentleman's saddle,brldlesotc,, price, tillpo,. -Buffalo robe (never used). cost $l5O for RM. Address `1y.0.," this Mike. ocll-lit' PERSONAL. ISABELLA. M A N E • P M Yt3 ICIAN, 127 North Twelfth street. selfilm• BOARD' G mos. ANDSOME COMMUNICATING ROOMS A other vacancies at 228 South Broad street. os9 6t• LEGAL. NOTICES. ------- N THE ORPHANS' COURTCO — FOR THE CITY AND ICounty of Philadelphia.—Estato of VALENTINE BECHTOLD. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the account of GEORGE J. LINK, Administrator -of VALENTINE BECHTOLD. late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in tho hands of the account ant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose or his appointment on MONDAY, the 14th day of October A. D. 18b1, at citylock P. M., at his tad, 804 Walr ecl It ' u.tS street. in the of Philadelphia. SACAUEL CHUBB. Jr., Auditor., _ . . IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND I County of Philadelphia.—Estate of SAMUEL R. SDI . - 'MONS, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, sottlo and aditud the account of JOSEPH l'itlrE,•ENecutor of Estate of SA3IOEL It. SIMMONS. deed, and to report distribution of the balance in tho hnuds of the accountant, will meet tho parties interested for the puippee of. kin appointment, on Oct 50,186'7, at o'clock, P.M., at ids Mime, No. 135 South Fifth street, is o the city o n f Philadelphia. CHARLES 1). FitEESI.A.N, o,w.stit Auditor. 1N THE ORPHANS , COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 county of Philadelphia—Estate of LAWRENCE CALEENIAN, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by_the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of CAUFFINIAN,. Administrator with the will annexed, of LAWRENCE CAIMFMAN„ deceased, and to make dhi• tribution of the balance in the honda of the accountant. will the parties interested for the porpoises of hls ap pointment, on Tuesday, October 15th, 18$1, at 4 o'clock Y. 31., at the office of,lion. A. V. Parsons,No. 2t4.1 R-f oth HIM' street, in the city of Philadelphia. -- oc4,m,wsr ------- 7N TLIE ORPHANS , COURT FOR TILE CITY ANA ; .1 County of Philadeirlda.—Estato of ANNA EDDOWE'M deceased. Tho Auditor appointed by the Court audit, settio nod adjust the account, of ROBERT SIIIPPEN,_ Executor of thu last will. • , ANNA EPHOIVES, deceased,. Mid to ' make tfibution of the balance in tho handl, of' th e accountant, will meet tho portico intotuatod . for the purpose of his appointment, otw Wodnonday. October lath.% 18a7SII, at 4 lock, P. M.: , at trio Olfico of EDWARD YPEN Esq ,soutt,oast cornor of Bilth and Walnut streets, in the City of Philadelphia. oe 4 f nt w 5L* __ -- N THEPII OItANS , COURT VOR TUE CITY AN. I-- County of Phila.lelphia.--Entate of 11 tNNAII A. ELLIS, deo.l.—The Auditor onnoluted by the Court to BMW, Eetthi and adjust the account of lAILLIABI r ELLIS, I , —tutor of the last Will and Testa ment of ANNAIi A. ELLIS, dee'd, and to report dietributi n of the balance in the hands of the Rootlet.: ant, will i loot the portion interested for the purpose of Kist appolutin ut, on Monday. October Stink 1864 at 4 o'clock. I'. M , at his office. No. 113 South Fifth street. ha the city of Philadelphia. - . • . oc7 11.1,'W fst. • WM. L. DENNIS, Auditor. NAVAL STORES.--668 SIMS. NOB. 1 AND 2 Romp. lisloo Cotton, non lauding from steamer. Maw: for Ludo .Iwy - • ' . • EDWARD IL ROMAN. 16 South WhLtv66. Q.IIiKEIt SWEET BARREIk 31.1gT; RE. ceived and for ettle by .108EL'11 U JAMMU & GQ.• ILE. Soutb.l)elaware avvyar.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers