r OLITICAP.. \ (GRANT FOR PRESTO Opinions of the Preis. ' r im the )1 i nn eapolle k Minn.) Tribuue . (radial), Oct. 10.1 Taken in connection withldr. Wasliburne's recent visit to Galena, and the remarkable speech made by him at the Jo Daviess County Republican Convention, the action of the G a l e na Gazette • (General Grant's home o r gan) in nominating him for the Presidency is significant It shows that General Grant's friends have fully made up their minds to run him as a Presidential candidate; that they have received satisfactory assurances from him that he will accept a nomination, and that they are now ready to commence an open canvass of his claims. We may now consider all doubts which may have masted heretofore concerning General Grant's willing ness to become a Presidential candidate as set at rest. His friends have virtually placed him upon the course, and will undoubtedly use their best efforts to secure his nomina tion. He himself; having tacitly given his consent, may now be presumed to be not an indifferent spectator of the coming Presi dential contest, but as one of the valtable actors and principals therein. [From the Illinois Staab Zeitung (German, Radical).) No one who is acquainted with public ()Pinion in the West can doubt that this decla ration of the Gazette will find general sup port. Illinois,Wisconsin and Minnesota will be unanimous for Grant in the National Con vention, and this is a great step .in advance, for of the other candidates there is hardly one that can begin with more States Lthat his own. [From the Detroit Free Press, Democratic.) The party in opposition to the Democracy are always like the man in the fable. They are crazy for the elephant, invest in the lot tery to secure it, and when they draw it can not manage it and don't know what to do with it. Military popularity is deemed es sential to success in the next election. If only one of the two highest military officers of the entry is nominated, he might probably he elected. The Radicals can only take Grant. In that case the Democracy can nominate Sherman, and Grant and his friends will vote for him. If they. don't ,take Grant the Democrac,y can take their choice and elect either. We have no doubt that, how ever they may be elected, they are both Democrats at heart. All true patriots are. (From the Toledo (Ohio) Commercial, radical.' The Republicans have only to settle upon him (Grant) as their standard bearer and go forward with the work of organization and labor, and one year from this time they will have reason to rejoice in their present check as the skirmish of their outposts, by which they were warned of the enemy's approach, and thus enabled to make timely preparation: for the great and decisive battle— We deem it safe to say that such is the general senti ment of the Republicans in northwestern' (MO. EFrom the Pittsburgh Commercial (Republican), Oct. 14.1 The action of the, Union Convention- of Maryland Urgently recommending to the Re,publicamparty of the country the nomina tion of General Grant as their candidate- for the Presidency; and the bringing forward df his name by the Baltimore American as such candidate, are both in accord with the, sentiment of -the great'body of the Republi can masses. The elections - on Tuesday last virtually itOnt ina fed General Grant. When the result of the ~electidn became kupiern, to him a million eyes gladly turned. It Wls•no device of the politicians, but a spontaneous movement 9f the people, - cuttin,f, , knots, dissolving doubts, and, at the same time ; disposing of-aspirants - Who — could not survive.the first chilling blast. IFrom the Byractue (N. Y.) JourTial atadic.l l ,oct.ll-1 The results of the elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio substantially settle the question of. the Republican candidate for the next Presi dency. ,General Grant Will be nominated, and there can be no doubt of his election. However much the people may be divided in reference to State issueslocal causes some times causing a temporary reaction against the Republican party, as in the late elections —they will never turn against the heroic chieftain who led the loyal hosts to victor:. against the rebellion. ' General L. S. Urant Will be the next Chief Magistrate of the nation. (From the Albany Evening journal ,'Radical), Oct. 11.] On all hands it is admitted that the recent elections will have a good restat... They arc uniting party feeling upon Generctl &rant (1.4 the next Republican canclidat c for t r f esiaotell. That the popular sentiment bad become fixed in this direction was long ago apparent. But there were ambitious civilian politicians , who undertook to defeat it by organization and combination. This there is no longer any probability that they can do. Those who have failed to carry their own States upon a test canvass, cannot claim recognition as national kiaders. With General Grant at the head of the ticket, upon ; a platform of national justice and in Ipa rial rights, the Republican party will sweep the country like a whirlwind. 'From the Concord N. 11. i Et ateemau 4 Ost. 'The elections of Tui:sela,y Grant the next Republican c«nclttlett , for President', and he is already nominated in the minds of the people. We shall need a candidate whose name, inscribed on a legion of Republican banners, will cause one of those groundswells such as swept James Bu chanan out of, and Lincoln the Martyr into, the Presidency. Such an one will be Ulysses S. Grant. The Democrats with him as the Republican candidate ! . will shake in their shoes from the beginning to the close of the campaign, cif they do not actually "come down" at once, like the animal which appre ciated the folly of awaiting the discharge of the rifle of Captain Scott. General Grant may now be regarded as the next President of the 'United States, the conventional nomi nation and the November ballot being matters of form. lirom the New Haven Palladium (Republican), Oct. 15.1 General Grant's name is being brought fOrward for the Presidency with increased prominence. Judge Chase, Ben. Wade and Ben. Butler, who never had any chance, seem to be quietly ignored. The Maryland Repub licans, in their State , A2onvention, adopted a very concise platform: equal suffrage and General Grant. At Washington the general talk among Republicans is that Grant will have the nomination. From New Hamp shire the General's name comes to us as the choice of that State, and even the ultra-radi cal Boston Coninionutuath says it is ready to accept him. The in dcpen(lcnt has nut abused him or indeed meddled much in poli tics for some weeks. Th e Southern Press on Northern Elee We are in the receipt of es-rebel journals from most of the Southern cities, which are bursting and swelling with the false reports set afloat last week by the Democrats of Pennsylvania and Ohio that they had carried those States respectively by majorities of five to ten thousand. Of course, editors who have had no good news for their readers since the battle of.Chickamauga, or at least since the "failure of Burnside's mine assault at Peters . burg, make the most of this misinformation. • Bays the Charleston ..lic t e urg: • : "The elections which have just transpired have turned entirely on the relations and " interests of the South. These relations and interests are concentrated into one issue— liregro Suffrage in the Southern ,Ylates. * * * , 'With the majority , of the North em State s and all :the Wird:6race of the Sonth, constituting a vast majority of the White population, opposed to Negro Sulfrago, is sheer mailness to attempt_to_force if Ppon tions. ,--- , • . . the Southern States. It must fail; and the .Only question for the .majority in Congress now to consider is this: Shall they urge this polity *mu the Southerw‘States, and thus keep in action and intense exasperation an issue on which it' is plain they have been, and must be, beaten, and which, therefore, must fail? or will they give it up at once, and leave the public mind to be engaged on other issues, which may give them some chance of recovering. their lost popularity anti power. * * * "As to Impeachment, that is killed stone dead by the 50,000 votes against Negro Suffrage in Ohio. But the Democratic party is not dead. It lives, and will triumph with the South." The Richmond Enquirer and El:amine)* now calls upon the Whites of Virginia to rally all their forces and• vote down Recon struction in the election under the Military , bill, in so far as that act contemplates BlaCk Suffrage. It says: . "It would be the very madness of themoon, if the Southern people should now do any thing to counteract or dishonor the movement in the Northern mind, of which we have just had such agreeable exhibitions ! We see it, indeed, urged in certain quarters, that the de claration of Ohio against Negro Suffrage is proof that we ought to declare in favor of it, as proposed here iri.a form of extraordinary aggravation, and give a hearty acceptance and embrace to the Shellabarger legislation. A perversion so extraordiuray belongs to the logic only of idiots. And what becomes of that profound prostration before 'the will of the nation,' of which we have until now heard so much? 'The loyal,people are de claring against Negro SUffag, even in at tenuated degree; shall we sh w ourselves f h `rebels and traitors,' by flouting ese expres . sions of their sovereign pleasure, and sending Degrees, who may not vote with them at the polls, to vote with them in Congress? Ac cording to the doctrine with which we have been dosed, we should deserve to be beaten if we thus withstand 'the will of the nation.' Let our obsequious submissionists think of this, if indeed they have not been driven from aiLtheir reckonings by their debasing fears of the bad men who are strutting their brief hour on the boards of Congress." Says the Memphis Buticait : "The election returns from Ohio, by which the Radicals have sustained an overwhelm ing defeat, is one of the most significant signs of the times. The. main issue in the canvass was the Negro Suffrage amendment, whereby it was.proposed to give negroes the right to . vote and hold office in that State; and the amendment has been defeated by . - ,0,000 ma -jotity! \Vhen it is remembered that the old 'Free Soil party of 1848, from which . the Re publican party sprung, had its origin and principal abiding-place in Ohio, this result is the more surprisingly significant. It shows that the white people of the North, while 'they are willing to . give the negro every right essential to his position as a freeman, are not willing to ,plaCe-him upon an equal platform - as to mere political privileges. • , They do not believe he is capable of governing the white man; and they have therefore indignantre rejected the proposition. And if the white people of the North will have none of it, is it wise .policy to force it on the Southern people? The Revolution has spent its force, . and henceforth we drift backward .to the supremacy of. the Constitution and the en forcement of the laWs r " The Chattanooga ..-liao - ifffn and ("Jaw!, a "Conservative, - but moderate and not ini-- tinctiveltAebel sheet. thus . sptes. : "The people Of the NOrth have said, Er. these ,elections. that each State shall still hive the right to prescribe the ctialid,tajioas of the elective franchise of its Own.crtiz.eall, and that the cerimilz.adcia-of-al..__pewe.r_if: .C•mire-- - ..:.s shall be checked. • "There is F....mother atid very imtytrtarit lez- • son of th e se eleffdeas wir.ch c...e.ien - es ce.-..a1 , '•- eration. The great question_ sZtert „ill. Itpt which the people gave their "opm. ,- ..-n, • was. a financial one. .:The people c,f: the - I.N.c , rth are weary of Nation. They dislike to pay on:. their hard-earned money to pay tne bond holders who pay no taxes; they do not s_ - the wisdom wisdom of paying: twenty •?.7 thin: - m;'- lions of gold annually for inte-rest u;on 1 , - !orids. to secure the National Bank circulation, where legal tender notes bearing no interest woalt. answer every purpose? and they are clisz-iste - 1 with the reckless expenditirres of Corigre , ..s., and with the cost of keeping the Swtth under Military rule to place the negroes in. power. They hate as yet no well'-defined plan of re lief; but they saw that no relief was to be expected from the Radicals; and so they sought refuge in the Democratic party, which promises a reduction oitaxation and a speedy reconstruction of the country. "It is to the Democratic party, so-cafe 1, which is now a living ,organism, embracing within itself time wisest men and the shrewd est thinkers of the country, who, although they may have hitherto differe,l, are now united to save the country, that we must all look for relief. The talk of organizing a third party only gives strength to the Radicals, and the people of the South ought to choose now, once for all, to which party they will ally themselves. If the past record of the Demo crats is so odious to them that they prefer the Radicals, as some appear to do, let them go and establish their negro government, and quietly accept such crumbs of °dice as the gentle A.fri , an may let fall from his table; let them pay their taxes and thank (.-;od that they can thus !,e permitted to support a great pro gressive party. if they love freedom, and desire the preservation of the rights of white men, it' theydesire equal and just taxation and c' 1 , ;(1 1 !olieM , of tltc NetCona? de , ,, the sooner they ally themselves to and heartily co-operate with tIIN great National Demo cratic Party, the batter it will be for the South and fin' the whole country.. • "These elections show that the North will be Democratie, and the only hope of the Radicals is in the niggers of the South.,:•— ,V: Y. l'i•E/R'. A 'White Parisian Poodle.. There are dogs who are almost public cha racters. Toto, for instam-e, a v,iiite noodle of the purest breed, belonged to a Parisian ecifil keeper. As neat in person as lively in temper, he was the favorite not only of his master and his men, but of all the customers who frequented the establislu But be sides his mere external graces the poodle ren dered important service by performing errands intrusted to him. .Every morning, carrying the basket in his mouth, he went to fetch the rolls at the baker's. Ile would make five or six journeys, if necessary, not only with out the slightest complaint, but also with the strictest integrity. True, Toto fared sump tuously every day, bUt the rolls he carried were very tempting. One morning, as usual, Toto deliveredithe basket of rolls to his mistress. She counted them; one was missin g . The idea of sus pecting Tote's honesty never once entered her head. She said to herself, "The baker has made a mistake." A waiter was sent to mention the circumstance. "It is possible," said the baker, giving the man a roll to make up the one deficient. "I did not count them myself; but you may tell your mistress that. we will see that all is right to-morrow." Tiler next day there was a roll too few. Again they went to the baker's to complain. counted the rolls into the basket myself," he said, rather angrily; "so lam sure they were right. If your poodle is a glutton it Is not my fault." This speech plainly accused Toto of theft; and appearances, unfortunately, were much against him. Nevertheless his mistress per sisted in expressing her doubts, so convinced did she feel of To to's innocence. she .de cided, however, to have hirn secretly fol lowed, in order to catch him in the ac t, really guilty., • :The next day_a—waiter, _l4_ara r za, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAYACTOBER 17, 1867. ' cade, saw him go to.the baker's, and leave it with his basket full. Theniinstead Oftaking the direct road home, he turned off by.a side. street. The waiter, curious to learn the meaning - of this maucctivre, watched him into a court-yard, where he „stopped before a stable door, which had a loophole at the hot! tom, to allow cats to go in and out. The waiter then saw, him set the basket down, gently take out a roll, and present it at the cat-hole, where another dog's mouth in stantly received it, as if an animal imprisoned there were awaiting its accustomed pittance. That done, Toto took up his basket and trot ted off home as fast as he could. The waiter, on questioning' the portress, was informed that in the stable there was a bitch who had littered only three days ago; and it was exactly for the last three days that the number of rolls brought home was short by one. On returning he related to his mistress 'and the customers present what he had seen and what the portress had told him. "Capital ! " exclaimed the lady. "'Bravo, Toto ! Good dog ! Our hearts would be considerably harder than yours if we treated such conduct as a crime." She consequently ordered that Toto should have full liberty of action in the disposal of the rolls. Toto, therefore : using his discretion, con tinued for a certain time the allowance to the lady in straw; and then, when she began to wean her pups, he honestly brought home, as heretofore, the exact number of rolls de livered to him by the baker.—London Society. Ihree Splendid Toilets. The fashion writer of KingcyB Maga zinc describes three toilet robes, which were recently on exhibition at the Paris Exposi tion. Of the first, which was a toilette do soiree, it is remarked: The authorities of our own science and art department have, moreover, commissioned fac-simile of this really magnificent robe, for preservation in the South Kensington col lection, as a toilette par excellence of the nineteenth century. It is of white satin,with the low corsage shape, both before and be hind, like the hollow of a crescent, and bor dered with a narrow baud of green velvet edged with rich gold and white passeruen torte, which is again fringed with' delicate white lace. From the small puffed satin sleeves, trimmed to correspond, hang long loose sleeves of beautiful lace. The extremely full skirt is ornamented at regular. , intervals with bands of green velvet, arranged transversely on either side, and meeting in points at the back: these bands are bordered with gold and white pas sementerie and lace, similar to the one at the .upper part of the corsage. Attached to the corsage, and gracefully falling down from the waist, which is encircled with a green velvet band trimmed with corresponding rich passe menterie. variegated with pearl beads. are five long basques of green velvet, gradually widening from their starting points. the mid dle one being both the broadest and longest of all. These basques, which are bordered with white laco, have a rich and tasteful pearl and gold embroidery running up their several centers, and a deep and elegant frin(-e of gold cord strung aLintervals with pearl beads at their rounded ends. The sweeping. train of the robe is oompo.sed of several toad rowltof taaguiricent lace. which overlap each other. The tot ers of csi Rhich may be either is gray or brown "drape de Lyons," is made wit b: long lilese open sieeves, lined With white sst4l. and br. , :aered with Email velve: •K- . .:-. 2lapi of a crarher shade of color than tie. material the robe. and edged with a narrow white rtng. The -robe is rf.sie the it,odice .7E:7 tZ3 CZ 7177 `.i ~ L`•. a.+ T ..~..; ___ ___. ~s ~_ ••••-' " C up . L..-1 MEE show portions of :he wnlae sv!r. ulna . . The third toilette •*,_s .i . ,:ewise dc but twoshales of the prevailing Bismarck. tint. Nothing •_oulel be more origi nal, and at the same time in more perfect,, taste, , han this exlreraely eiezant robe. The corsa ,- fe, which is made Ve7y hirsb, is fringed round the neck with a - camber of small silk I axons: low lik er down 1: is fashioned e a Swiss ; bodice, bordered all with b , , - )er. work ; rose-shaped ornatnem s; a doable row of I similar ornaments forms ffs the - cu of the tight-:ring sleeves, wllence hang three I leaves to the I:•gins of which s ilk drops are attached. At the shocitlers is a lei:f-shaped embroidery, finishing i also with long pendent drops; similar leaves are, moreover,, worked pan way the sides of the corsage; and ail elaborate ceinture, formed of embroidered leaves, en circles the waist. The upper jupe is looped up on the left side with a loose band, formed of open-work rose-shaped ornaments similar to those already mentioned, and having long, richly-embroidered leaves suspended to it at ' intervals. The ground of the under jupe— which, by the way, is slightly plaited at the bottom—isworked all over with numerous small crosses, finishing with a dwarf leaf -I,haped border, embroidered with lilies and roses of the gothi7, type so delicately as almost to resemble silk lace. CENTLRY-OhLi! Cilo.4l:i.—lt will oer haPs surprise our readers to be told that the chignon was known by that name nearly a hundred years ago. The Hai 1.(11.(3.3C1 . 3' tout n'2 makes the following quotations from a book on hairdressing, bearing the date of "Those ladies who are obl4.ecl to wear false hair, I would inform them that the great est difficulty attending it is putting it on pro perly. ." Now to put it on, and first the false Aignon. I have before said where this is to be placed, but if it is not made very fiat and strong, with a good small comb, it will make the head appear bumpy ( and awk ward behind." In these words te ugliest of all fashionable adornments of the head is most clearly identified, both by name and nature, and it is only another proof that, as in archi tecture so in the coiffure, we go back to the past for the styles and fashions—a hundred years is only a modern revival, Indeei. Is there not a wig in the British Museum very like the present fashion which is at least two thousand years old? CLOTHING. 1867. I'ALL AND WINTER, 18.67. An elegant selected stock of the newest fa• bales, by ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK, MERCHANT TAILORS 915 Chestnut Street. 5-th H VI-3M* 11101ETIICULTUIZAIL. C.1101(.;11 B LIB° l:13 PoDO'i'S Taupe, cryn,s, Nfzeite 3u5r..2 Lillite, &c, Chtt:lot - c.co g,!.atie 4;(. , L1.3143, A:UE . I3OI; CO, S cod (4r0v0.:14 , 1/larchoule. lin and 1113 Hai ket verect. . Pilladolphlh, Pa CANES NTIVi OROP, :VARIOUS graden )n141111,1 r,nd 1.. i• mule hy B, litrks6jcit do 4)1.1.,-108-Sc - 3111Dda:AlLre. iwonue, mai' aOf owl+ mvli wet+ 41 E. Mr-NEEDLES & CO. Invite attention to their Firatelaee Stock of Laces and Lace Goods, Embroideries, Hdkfs, Veile,&o., To which additions will constantly be made of the Novelties of the Beason. They offer heir White Goods Department HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS, At SO, 3'5, and io cents. A Great Sacrifide, ifosiC fa 4: 11:11 1 101• 1 1:1 1 4:10 50021014 Cr E . IF It 'l 7 E , 916 Chestnut Street, Has received and now open his Pall Importation of India Shawls and Scarfs, together with all other kiudf of Shawls Also RICH DRESS SILKS, BLACK SILKS, POPLINS, CLOAKING S. CLOAKS, &n., To which the attention of purchasers is invited; the goods atto purchased for cash and will bo sold cheap. se2etf* 1101 CHESTNUT STREE 2 E, M. NEEDLES & CO.'S, N.W.Cor. 11th and Chestnut Ste. Douse Furnishing Dry Goads, Bandit at the recent depressed prices, Shirting. Sheeting, Pillow and Tablo Linens. Table i loths and Napkins to match, Wine Cloth, Doylies, Towels and Toweling, Marseilles Quilts and Toilet Covers, Blankets, Honey Golub, Lancaster, Allendale, Jacquard, and other Spreads. Douiesi ic Muslins and Sheeting's, rt. in a qualities and widths, AT THE LOWEST HATES. ',151:4}1.,LS J,IIN.ILS'AHD 101 , IIEAPEST 111...kNKET HOUSE IN THE t.ITY.--1 hove, new one et the art FtOCkrr, of perfeet: 1t1,..11- ket3 to be found, which I will guarantee to tell cheaper than any ei the =oiled ur damaged Illanketl iu the ;mu ket White Illankete at r.io and 04 per pair. Heavier 80, '05. itOand BEST S IiLANKET IN THE CITY. The-e are very heavy an 4 large, much better thou other= ore selling at the same price. Very hue lilankcti at 010, nud 4;12. Crib blank ets from fl a pi, c.O i;reat fla rgain. in Marzeilleii quilts from itp. Ile Avy C , mfatrblee, cheap. EDWIN HALL dr. CO., ZS 801.7111 SECOND STREET, are now receiving their Fall and Winter importation, Fancy ritylee Poplin?. Silk.f aced Poplin?. Plain Silk and Wool Poplins. Black and Colored Poplin Alpitcae. Black and Colored Detainee. Black and Colored Poplin?. . Fancy Styles of Cloakinge. S-4 Green and Blue s Blue and 'White, and Scarlet and White Cloaking& OUSExthNisip - Nu DRY GOODS. ONE CASE .11 tine red.rtriped Stair Linen. lt.l cents. One lot good ltusAa rarh. eente. • One lot flue Itur, , ia Crag!. 14 et:nth. Two lett! of Tuticiell Bath Towels. A very large variety of Scotch and Itneeia Diaper, at roach re - dueed price:!. 40 dozen heavy red-bordered Towele, at P23 , leente. dozen large red.hordered 'Pewele, at 22 cents. . • STOKES .& WO /D, 7!)3 Arch r tree!. run _ tabs wiist e-z.z-d with' v ,- :ivet and pi}e: skirt, 7e: - . et scallops :Le s:eeves, is 7.7,:nze.1 as to Q. RIX AL N OTICE.— FALL A NI) WINTER FA tqITONS FOR l&7. Mre. M. A. _BINDER, 1031 CIIF,c3TNUT S FREET, Importer Ladk D a' re.. and Clcak Trimming.. in Fringee, Satin Trimming .. , Ginlie, Braide. bond, (. ;ii.nre and Cluny Laeee, Crape Trimmingc, Femcy Je t Collare and Bette. Fact Edge Velvt i.e., in choice ..hadce. —ALSO— Black Velvcte, all width.% at low pricce. Pari.lan Drefe and Cloak - Making in all iteDepartmcnte. DrePme made an t:4 hmirr) notice. Wedding and'lravol ing outtite made to order in the litOn elegant manner and at Hoch ratee ati commt fail to ['lease monnunit at rnormet notice. Elega.nt Trimmed Paper Patter= for Ladick, and Chit , dreMs Pre-Eee. Sete of Patterns ft: Merehaute and Drecemalrere ready. l'atterne cent by mail or mimeo to all parts of the Union. 3lre. Mutton's and Madame Domorcet`e charte for cane, and !System of Dreee-(10 itting taught. • ee24-ti • 'F. SINCL.A_In,%.4 LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT Rum cvtd f: - cm No. al Chcetn.it to Nov. 508 and 508 North Street, Be:wcen Mal kct and Arch) Bonds, ',gaps, Certificates, Bill Beads, Circu lars, Show Cards, Cheeks, Labefs, Scientific Plates. D...C11 in go cVray deFfrirtion, and Chr-mo-Litho i.-.aphy in the tinut et_ lc ..1 or. ee:4ln24 LEWIS LADOMTJS & Diamond Dealers and Nic • Nc. 802 Chestnut Street, Id invite tho attention of purchasers to their large et )c.k. of Gents and Ladies' Watohes, rceeived, of the fincett:aropeanmakere, Independent Qnarter Second, nod Self- - winding.; in Gold and silver (;errs.' Also, American Watches of all mince. Diamond Sete, Pine, Stude, Binge, ke, Coral, Malachite. tlittro ct and Etruscan Sete, in great variety. Solid Silveri% are of all kinds, Including a large :wort :ment suitable for Bridal Presents. •EMANUEL C. PAGE, "st y A FURRIER ,‘f No. 327 Gre St., Respvetfullyinvitee the attention of the Ladies and the public in general, to hid assortment of Vasliionatdo Pure, such ae RUSSIAN, HUDSON BAY SABT.III, MINK SABLE, SQUIRREL, ERMINE, PITCH, &e. Alen an assortment of all;kinde of CHILDREN'S FURS, eellee to nnflletiirc FURS! FURBI--ERNEST T1L 4 15, i l Z A r r tl Y •a F !r i e n l 3 ; raila o aelphi o a, 3 . 1 selling Furs L for Ladies' an d Children's wear. Cheap Carriage and Buffalo Robes eon 4,tintly on hand. tolates t ti.—Furs repaired, re-lined and altered the styles, at moderate prices, ocr, s to th 2011 a . FAIL 000ns: INDIA SHAWLS. GRANVILLE IL HAINES, 1013 Market strea. above lath LADIES' TRIMMINGS. It 0 ' S COsr rir MANUFACTORY. NCH STREET, AV FOL 11111), PHILADELPHIA. LITHOGRAPIC ii'r JEIRVELIZY, &Alio FURS, etc. rovran, M❑ LADA., The Old estaliehed stand for 35 years ! PRANG'-'S A.rnericark Chrornos lmitationo by Oil PaintlnB s. Ptibliiihed by L. PRA:NO 34 CO., Dopton. Sold In all J'nt,Lre Storce, Bend foi . Catbloguo. tiej4to,ol,4l2t. sages. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD' COMPANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.- Putuknatlona. September 18. INfr. NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS. • At a meeting of the Board of Directore, held on 4th instant,. the following preamble and rdliklution wore adopted: Whereas, , .. Numerous applications have b664onado to this Company from the holders of the First and Second Mortgage Coupon Bonds to convert datedme io the Registered General Mortgage Bonds, July 1, 1887; therefore be it Resolved, That the Treasurer he, and ho to hereby In structed to cause public notice to be given that this Com pany is now prepared to exchange lee Registered Bonds, secured by a general mortgage upon the line from Phila. delphia to Pittsburgh, of the .estate, real and personal, and corporate francinses therein mentioned, dated July 1. 1637, for the First and Second Mortgage Coupon Bonds, of said Company, on the road between Harrisburg and Pittsburgh. Any further information can be obtained on application at this Wilco. THOMAS T. FIRTH, sel43ot Treasurer. 'IIia7OFFICE OF THE rance Company. PIIILADELPIIIA, October 14,1887. At a meeting of the Stockholders, held purnuant to Char ter, on the 7th Wet, the fthlowing-named gentlemen were elected to perve 11.9 Directord for the Hinting year: 4 !MIMES N. BANCKER, GEORGE FA LES, TOBIAS WAGNER, .. ALFRED }WEER, SAMUEL GRANT, ' lir. ERA at IS %V. I ,EWIS, GEO. W. RICHARDS, (THOMAS SPARKS, ISAAC LEA, IWM. S. GRANT. And at a meeting of the Board of Direetora, held Ella day, CHARLES N. BANCKEIL Fos, woe re-clected Pre eichnt, and GEORGE FALES, I:(ai., Vice Preoldent. . J.. W. MeALLISTER, Secretary pro tent. iti3r. THE INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER OF. Broad street and Columbia avenue, is oplin for the Admission of Girls from twelve to eighteen years of age, who are neglected or deserted by their parents, and who need the shelter and instruction of a Christian home. If the public will sustain thisinetitution, many girls InitY be kept from evil, and made respectable and usefu WOILICII. Contributions may be sent to JAMES T. SHINIkr, Trea surer, Broad and Spco streets. —3e,_ol n022-rptf - Dar OFFICE 0 lE DELAWARE COAL COMP pany, No. illti N elnut Street. 4111adelphia, Sept.2tith, PAM .. The Stockholders will meet at the Company's office at IFo'clock,on MUNDAY.the twenty-eighth day of October estateto confirm sale end authorize conveyance of real situate ill Philadelphia. J. R. WHITE, retifi,M-. President NOTICE.—CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAII, 1 •" = " road.—The Annual Election for Thirteen Directord of the Camden and Atlantic Rahroad Company, to tierve for the emitting year, will be held at the Company'a Office, Cooper's Point, Camden, N. J., on THURSDAY, the 2,4 th Wet., between the home of 11 A. M. and 1 E. M. ode Plop ill. WHIT' MAN, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICES. Air OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN FIRE INSUR ANCE COMPANY, PAILADFLPHIA, October 14, 1567. The Directors have tide day declared a Dividend of Seven Dollar:. and Fifty Cents per share, for the last six months, which will be paid to the ,Stockholdere, or their legal reprerentatives, on and lifter the 24th instant, clear of all ta:..ed. A. C. L. CRAWFoRD, oclt ctl Secretary. - - kV. InTICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE. INSCR ANCE COMPANY. lull 4,1/1:f.1 . 1111, 00.011P1' WI, 1 , 47, At a meeting of th, , It ird el Diii , ctopi held thi.i diiy a =curl-annual Dividend of Si N I.( r :Ind an lAtrit Divi dend of Ten per Cent, n am dei:lined im the Capital Stock, payable ti, thn Stockhidden, or their legal repreeeutatived en and alter the 17th iin , tant• char of tasty. W. Sven :tin , ' pro f/tn. par DIVIDEND.- 1111: DI Or THE DA zell Petroleum nary Ins% ,1 thi4 dvV drxlnr d a dividend of TWO PEI: i ENT on ti - y• Capital Stock, clear of :itnt4t tnN, WI and after - this 17th !wt., at this of On. company, 216 Walnut 'rraind'vr book, to at 3 P. : Open Pth. EDWARD I. HALL, zi , :.'r , dnr9, 0061,..r 1-67. LV iHEts. E. ii. WILLLA.M.S, Lumber Merchant, Seventeenth and Spring Carden streets. A FULL STOCK OF BUILDING LUMBER AND HARDWOODS ALWAYS UN 11AND. rifJl rto th2m IQ67 sto:cr WHITE PINE. . BOARDS AND PLANK. 4.4, 5-4. - r,-4. '.'-'.`s. 3 t.l . 4.1001, • CHOICE PANEL AD IHIST COMMON, 16. feet long, 41, 54,64. 2, L...;. 3 and MAULE, CO., Street. 1(4 .:P7 --Bt;ILDING; DUILDING : BUILDING I Al-1J (II 11! Lt SHIER! LUMBER: - CAI:1/.1NA FLoORING. 5.4 CAROLINA FLOORING. - 4.4 DELNWARF , I .00ItING__-.,. • 54 DELAWARE FLOORING. ASII FLoORING.. , NVALNU l' FLOORING. SPRUCE. 11.00RINO, STEP BOARD& - LAIL PLANK, - PLASTERING LATH. • .MAULL', BROTHER Ni. narSo.,:th —WALNUT Ii()Ai:DS. wALNI T.PLANK. WALNUT 111 ..‘l:3)tz. w L.N 11..‘ LAME NAL LE k IsIZO 1867. —LUMBER FOR I'M/EI:TAKERS'. LumBER FoR NDERfAKERS! t EDAI:,I,VALNuT, itio,;ANy, eLDAI{,IVALNI."I'. .151.11PAL\ N V. 31A I - LE, mwTHER CO 1 c..;/ t 7 7 -ALBANY LUMBER. or ALLNps. .1.(..AJ1. ALBANY LUMBER or ALL KINDS. SEASONED WALNI.T. SEAsONI:D wALNI DRY POULA R. lIEWtY AND ASH. OAK I'LANK AN!, BOAR! IS. HICKORY EOST:WOOD AND WALNUT VTINEERS MAULE, , BRoTHER. CO 1 - eIf;A \1.17 , :r l'Ai L'1:1;;;,4. It.-'IJ . 3PANI3II 11 4 \-11+ .1!r.11:4. S1 , 1:1cl: •JulT-.-SI . II,LUE 1b671. ,14 , 15 T. •110.01 14 Tu riZoM U'r a 1 N. , I A y: ML 1,,5111-41: IA7JII GLES-- IN GP.EAT VARIETY AND all price . :+; cheap . Floorir,f4 and Fencing, lutorted widthß Shclvu3r. Particular at!, uticn riven Pi IlnuLer for titlingupttc,rec. A'r L 4 )WEST CASH YIUCES. NICISOLSON'S, earellth and Carpenter is trcete. Ea 2 fluil NEW PIJBLICAWIONS, 111.tELES DRKEN6' 'NO ..... ........ ........ 75 T .... . . 75 751N. , w 1'.•.:1', 75 75 trot, th,ll-300,... 75 St. ... 75 . Note... 75 . 7511'ic ...... 75 . 75 :-;‘,111 , 1 , ...1v •,1 75,T01,1 1,1a1rr'e14 , ,1,5 , 1... '25 751Tlic Ilauuted (I, l r t - nd4ri..ne I;i..at I'.xpvettai. , l , . Lam plighter'r David k,opperfield Tloi rl bey mid lieholso , l'ickw irk liri.tronp AlartlA huzzlov it. ... Ilarnaby Dicivmot , Nov Storit,. Bleak Old Curiomity Jur,..pl/ Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue. Address all cash ordas, retail or wholesale, to T. B. PETEBSON ,t; BROTHERS 3066 Chestnut street, Ph ilad a.., Pa. Doolis Fent, postage paid, on receipt of retail ALL NEW BOOKS ARE AT PETE RSONS'. NNW BOOK IS A FEAST—OUR OLD FAVORITEs J. to read over again will make the e . ening only too abort. Any book wanted eon be had et ,Challen't Cired• lating Library, Kki be tent. tiretelasi Statievery. ocls tit JUST READY—BiNGIIAWS LATIN GRAMMAIL— eI • New Edition. -A Grammar of the Latin Language. For the 11HO of Schools. With exeraked and vocabularies. ,, By William Bingham, A. M., Suyeriutendeut of the Msg. ham School. The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the now edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other works on the same rubject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Saperintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Price $1 501 rubliahed by E. H. BUTLER A. CO., 117 South Fourth etreet, Philadelphia. And for gale by Bookeellere generally. au2l 1 I*ST PUBLISHED.—KATIIRINA ; DER LIFE AND tfi Mine. By J. G. Holland, (author of "hitter Sweet.") 'DIE BULLS and 'the J ()NATHAN S. By J. K. Paul. ding. THE ART OF DISCOURSE. By llenry N. Day. THE ART OF COMPOSITION. By 11,nrif N. Day. GRACE REIN NEDY'S WORKS; 3 vele. Vol. l--Anna Leah kr. Vol. 2—Father Clement, &c. Vol. 3—Dunallen; Cr, Know what you Judge. Al) the New I3ooka received ae a iou aa publiehed. JAMES S. CLAXTZN, SuceeeJor to Win. S. At A. Amt.:ln. 1214 Cheetnut Street. DIIIIGS. URN C. BAKEROFFER TO TUE TRADE,' El C. L. Oil—Now made. Just received. Alcohol.-98 per cent, in barrels. Ipecac.—Yrrdered, in 25 pound boxer. - pound bottles, U. 8. A, Agents for lloiPs Malt Extract. Agents ior the manufacturer of a superior article of ribcbollo Salts and Scidlitz Mixture. JOIN C. BAKER dr. CO.,_ 11 , 5 . 718 Market etreot. nEhMUDA AND OEORGIA ARROW BUOY.--Ttin JJ New Crop—sweet, pure, and of dazzling whiteness; dirertly front the growers. Sold at Etandard weight. andgnat entecci frerliners and purity. IIUBBELL, Apothecary, mylo-ti 1110 Chestnut street. 1..)0BINBON,S PATENT I3ARLEY - AND. GROATS, Bethlehem Oat Meal, Bermuda Arrow Root, C0.x. , 11 oparkling Gelatin Taylor's liemo:omethlc Cocoa, Cooper't Gelatin, Sm., eupplied to Retail Drugglids at lowwit priced, ROBERT SISOFXAKER X: CO, Wholeealo Druggists, northeast corner Fourth aud Race etrecta • - vitEY:(3l nosr, wATER. —JUST RECEIVED, AN k Invoice of the Celebrated (Adria triple dietilled ROlO. Orange, Flower and Cherry Laurel Water. For sale ju cane ,And bottlee. Roma 8110 FMAKER & CO., Whole• Bide ,Druggigi northeast W r'urth and Race streets. RIRIGISTf3, CONFECTIONERS AND PERFUMERS Date solicited to oxnruiun our stock of rimerlor Emen. tial Oilo Sanderson r a Oil, I.emon and Bent:mint, trio; Oil Almoncbt, Winter's Oil of Citronella, Hutch:A.lBe Oil of Peppermint, Oil ef Lavender, Origanitin; ('ran e, etc. itirISERT CO. du it DI N. E. car. Fourth end Raw etc, allada. FRANKLIN FIRE INr3U- rEI.I I,,NG. • A Y STLi N ( 1. LI:. 1;1:1011El: :So. :3 , .)(1'.1i ,tn.•tt RISLEY'S CONTINENTAL NEWS EXCEIANGE, CHOICE SEATS To all plowe of amneement may ho had up to CM o'clock any evening. . in1123-tf ACADEMY OF M USSIT C. MU POSITIVELY THE LAI4T TIIE, LAW(' SIX NIGHTS THE BLACK IIROOK THE BLACK CROOK ANL/ PA R ISIENNE BALLET TROUPE. The Manager, with much regret. finding it impossibio to make any.arrangement for a continuance of the BLACK CROOK, now in the very zenith of its success, playing to the moat fashionable audiences ever known within the walls of tho Academy, and delighting all with the chaste and elude beauty, must, from the force or circumstances, withdraw it on Baturday, October W. The programme for the Ballet will bo of an entiro BI Y"IY RF,GAL, MLLE, PEPITA, ANTONENG, EMILY REGAL, MLLE:. FRANK, MLLE. ALBERTIN/, In new Dancer. Fimt time, TARANTELLA SITILIENDi E. That time, • PAS DE: BOUQUET. First time, GASSEI LE. Forming a combination of attraction never before wit nessed in Philadelphia. MATINEE ON SATURDAY. • at 2 o'clock, when the price of admission will bo 50 emits to all parts of the houN. Seats secured six days in advance,without extra charge. at Lee & Walker's Music Store. 722 Chestnut street, and at the Academy, from 10 until' . Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commence a FRIDAY EVENING—BENEFIT OF BETTY REGAL. tiNUERT HA Ci CIIESTNuT street, above TWELFTH. OPEN T4).NIGHT, and every night this week, and on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY - AFTERNOONS, The great APOCALYPSE Illustrated; the Book of REVELATIONS unsealed; the VISIONS OF ST. JOHN opened to view, in fifty splendid Moving Tableaux, show. Ins what Saint John 1111.1 V when a L)oor in HEAVEN WAS OPENED. THE DAY OF JUDGMENT. STAItTLING SPECTACLES, SCENES OF UNPARALLELED BEAUTY. ADMISSION TO ALL PARTS OF THE HALL D 3 PLACED AT TWENTY•IIVE (26) CENTS. No Itesmwed Seats. EninwrioN WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, nt 2 to o'clock, when children will be ad. milted for 16 cents each. Doors open. Evening, at o'clock; commence nt H. Afternoons, doors open at 3 o'clock; commence at 2 30. Ticket (dike open daring 011.1 day. ilpir 'Religions papers of neenv I.ENOMINATION copy and call attimtion to thls advertisement, and stud bill to Con cert oels.bt; A. CUDNEY, Proprietor. p 1L A 1.),E L P HIA CIRCUS. Corner 'I'ENTII and etreeto. WILL OPEN FOR THE WINTER SEASON ON TIIJ.:MD.IY ENIN(4, October 17, 1',17 Thin building has been ENTIRELY ILEMODELED and 131 PROVED, with every attectiwt 1. , ) COMFORT and CON VENI EN CE. and i- AM) lIITIIEATELS IN AMERICA MAGNIFICENT STUD OF lIIGIILY TIIAINED 11(,1:./. (:w, purclia,d for t6l/ c.etiburh NEW AND por.G For:3 T 1:A PrINGS AND Ai' roisrmENTs A superkr Corps of .kitiqc, embriming many OLD FAVORITES and 11 , Y.. a rents I,ll' Pi,ldie favor. togetti , r forming one of the BEST COMPANIES that ever ap peared in thiA city. ocls 1..)15T0R1.--AMELD.AN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Dircetor_ „... . _ . GilAti. SEASON OF FIVE N (WITS ... ....... MA'T'INEE. Reappearance of the must .t lebrated tragedienne. - MADAME ADELAIDE RISTOItI.. MONDAY, lietober in her great character of ELlZAlirmr. QUEEN OF ENGLAND. Debut of Sig- BuZZO mei ESSEX. TUESDAI Octota r- --NI Alt 11 STUAT R, WEDNESDAY—NI:kitIE ANTOINETTE, Giacomettl'e tart and gr tAlt r.,t elaborate work, Will be prevented with great ofdYndor. gorgeotin coquille" rind now Ktuery of thentoet costly einiraeterv. Atithivviun to Parquet. Painthet Circle and Balcony, S.l; Weer - red Seale, Gu•cynth extra; Family Circle, & , 1 ecnte; Gallery. Si cents.Sennfor any night and the MATINEE can be had at General Ticket (hike; THUM PEER'S New Muck Store. No. '.. , 23Clusltuut *treet. • .I‘lllS. JOIIN DItEW'S AMA! STREET!eguaB THEATRE. It 74 o'clock. SECOND WEEK OF I NNISFALL at EN. • CONTINUED' "CCESS.. THERSDA.Y.ANILTILL lutrr HER NOTICE, With new Imer, original form, &c., Edmund reacectii - `3 Drama of INNISTALLEN. MISS KATE It.IIIt.iNoLDS AS KA'T'Y MA•11 - 1E11 F.. FA LCONI•711, .AS SuFmrteii by the F VII kAl'. 2 -111:NE4'IT OF MISS 11171(/NOLDS. In rclii , :ireril---NOISOD)'S DA Luirriat lu acthe Preparation—SCEE, • With , : very -i ----• EW CIIESTNET sTitn.T. .111EATRE. 9ioirit Coiiiiiviice•at t, 'EMS %.11,11 - -itiyi bfrub , e. 17, LAST Nil in' lit OF MIL JAMES E. 11 - I , .lwiLill, rt•Ect, hia Rrc Pit ioii E‘..ii.itiO3 of DON ; . . it) the glOri. - 9 0 (2.001 ~I V, in t..t. entitled 11"(f..11i:1:, • ,1 by tho 0: C. :npany. c.,liclude ith • C11 . 11:1' 1 . .174iLY. II:11)AV firnt.fit,. ..tyl Li I o.k - r,-; SA'I'L . ..... . . . r ~3xl i ,() 'FM: 4/MILAN W. - .EN KVA. MONDAY. 0,t,t,..r . . NOtS.I.o. P. L'IJNVI:ItS. I . Avr ALS 1,7 i'llf1:1"I'llk;ATItl:, N. E. - CORNEP. I Yi II and WALNUT rtr &lime sit ", LAST NlOll '1"/' cl the I eantiiol actr,ee, :SUSS CI. IiONIPSON. who 1, ill :t1 , 1 ,, ar in r ti ch rot 1..111.1.l: it 001b , blored by the and V ilk ati tho io-t dramatic inn ~r , , uatir.n of th.: TfIGt;SI)_\Y Ev 1:N N.I;, wtot,r la-t night of the -tic Drama, tro.nnhted torn the 1.41 - Imin...tit itl.4 LITTLE t I:EruoT. • Snirin. • _M ... • : • 1,. IUA WIT . 11IOMPS,(4 , 1' isl:fsa'AT OF m 163 Taw! 1 , 60 N. EAV EUILADELPIIIA OPEICA SEVENTH :Aleut, below ARCM L. V. TUNIiiON tf: 11. PAI:SoNS 6A.NICEL GREAT SUCCESS OF CUB mcisTrims OPEN ro FIT E SEASON, EPII. 11011 N, MOILAII, DEDWORTD. • C. C111.1:011, And the Larinvt and CO3 {t TALENTED COPANY IN THE WORLD. Seats can bo eccured in advance without Extra harge. More open at 7 o'clock. Performance begins at d o'clock. TEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA Hot:SE, - ELEVENTH street , above CHESTNUT. TILE FAMILY RESORT. CARNERUES DIXEY'3 MINSTRELS, THE DItEAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD. Continued PliCe..se of the epleutlid HURRAH TRIP AROL:N'r THE WORLD. Poidtively last week the ccreatning Harleialue BLACK EI:OOK BALLET. Decided hit at the wonderful JAI'S AND ARAIIS. J. L. UARNEROSS, Manager. R. F. SIMPSON, Trcaourer oc3 S'IMIBLY BLILDINGS. A sw>ayis FAREWELL SEASON! Ring of MagiciAns, Prince Ventrilovists, World of MyttCrie4, Drolleries of tho °ice. th cat Indian linmlcet Feat. The Laughabte Minstrele and the Birdnd SATURDAY s. EVENINUS WEDNESDAY a AFTERNOoNS at 3 o'clock. Admission '_'s cents; Children 16 cents; Reserved Scle a 60 CC tag. oc-54.1 Ti 0R T lI (htriAIYDRAT;INIFIE L L By CARL SEV E ERY NT THURSDAY Z , S ORCHESTR AFTER of Forty ON Performers, (Commencing October 8, /867). at 3 o'clock. Vocalist—Mr. George Bishop, the favorite Belled Tenor. SINGLE ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. Package of 4 Tickets for $l. To be had at Boner &Co's. Music Store, 1103 Cbestnut street, and at the door. 5e25.1.m.; A MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, For LadicA, Gentluni• n and Children. . Ten Dollorii per Qdititer, 'ffe;4lMnstcni - • oeld-tt• See :Ldvertimentent under the head of "Uusical.,, ERMANIA 01101IESTRA.-1,1:131,IU REHEARSALS '3 at the 3IUSIC AL FUND HALL every SATURDAY at 11;4 A. 31. Tickets cold at the Doer and at all principal Nude Stores. Engagements can be um& by addressing a.IIAbTERT, 13;11 Monterey street, or at It. WITTIG'S Music Store, 1021 Chestnut street. oelo F OX'S AMERICAN VARIETY 1 7 11EATIIE EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION 'PROUPE. _ In Grand 13allete, Ethiopian Burio.4quee. .9onge. ace!. Gymnast Acte, Patitondinee. Sze. PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTB, CHESTNUT, above TENTH. (ipen from P A..M. td ii P. nl. Benjamin Weat'a great Plataro of CHRIST ,VETOREJE till on 4001PABTAIE101.241P9 . TBE ''AETNEESHIP OF DD'ST 6; CO. IS DIS eolved this (lay, 11cto1er 16, 1861. ocrl:lt'. A. AUTEN METH. ITME BRANCH FIRM OP 3lEiß..llii. WITItOWSK I S. 11AliLE31, Clothiers, doing hIVIIICA6 iu Waßliingtort. D. 0., Lan, this lot day of Oetobnr, 1867, Nen transferred to their hood.place of iitilneso, No. 61 Warren istree.t, New and against the Monet branch business, after Olio data At ill not he recogiiizeil ... 11811.1, "(()RUST RVED 11AM11tIND14.--2U 101 GS At A ItT7 OFt - „, TumatindH 111 migar, land and for sub 111.1t3511311..14 CO., 108 South ling .3eluv. v..ro avono.) by J. 13, THE LAST sIX MGM'S THE "Asp the ILAND301\11:61: T'ropri.. tors Stage lfenagor , iscrusty, oind Bunions. We encase the whole foot, and a portion of the leg, in a material almost impervious to air and moisture, and generally uncomfortably hard and rig,id. The color and polish of our boots are directly calculated to attract the sun's rays; and the eanmel on patent leather, and the blacking on ordinary calfskin, tend to harden•and solidify the substance, closing the pores and making air-tight cases for a portion of the body, w.hich exudes more per spiration than any offer, and is subjected to greater strain. Our boots in summer parboil our feet in a warm bath, and in winter freeze them in an icy envelope. It is doubtful if wet feet are, in themselves, very conducive to disease, sonic medical men to the contrary notwith standing; but cramped confinement of the feet, in an icy cold envelope, generated by perspiration and chilled by the external at mosphere, thus shutting the imprisoned fdet almost air-tight, is us unhealthy as it is un comfortable. For hot weather there is hardly any shoe so agreeable as that introduced within the past three or four years, known as the army shoe, and extensively used by base-ball players. It is of heavy canvass and un blacked leather. It is cool and remarkably easy to the feet. The texture of the canvas allows the escape of the perspiration, and the color of the shoe does not attract the heat of the sun. • It would seem that the plan of covering other portions of our bodies with material pervious to air might advantageously be ex tended to our feet. There is no natural reason why our feet shoo shoud be so much less sensitive than our ds. They become in durated and deprived of their natural activity by long, close confinement. The people of warm climates, who use their toes as we, do our fingers, ens} the bare-footed school-boy, who picks up and throws pebbles with his feet, show that the feet of the civilized adult in our climate is a much abused member. A more flexible and porous material for our boots and shoes might save us from many of those terrible annoyances, which, in the form of corns and bunions, make our pilgrimage one of pain.--,S'cietz(rjio A merican. BRONTIS EQrAI..--lICV. William Clrimshaw, who settled at Haworth in 1742; was quite as original and eccentric a charae ter as old Mr. BrontC, though his peculiari ties developed in a different way. In , his early ministry he was lax in theology and more looscin morals. and indulged somewhat freely in profanity and drinking to excess. But alter ten years of a worthless ministry he came under terrible conviction of sin. and passed through a mental agony rarely equalled. After -this crisis in his religious historv. his zeal and industry knew no boung From our latest Edition of Yesterday, From Wrtela ington. (Special Despatch to tho Philadtlphia Evening Bulletin.) WASH r:.a sus. Oct. 111,—Whisky men from :New York appeared this morning, to continue to impress on McCulloch the importance of having the Revenue Board abolished. .Wise well's friends are firmi in pressing his claims for Mes-more's position, but'with a slim chance of being successfuL Affairs relative to this case are all quiet on the Potomac to-day. . It has been stated that the Impeachment ques tion would be dropped now since the recent elections: but a member of the Judiciary Com mittee now here stated to-darthat a majority of the committee were_in favor of Impeachment, and he was confident that the project will receive the approbation of a. majority of the members of the House—that the committee will press it at an early day during the session of Congress. Messrs. Thomas, Boutwell, Lawrence. Churchill and Woodbridge, members of the Committee, are now here. Of these, two opposed it last session. but now it Li claimed that one has changed into favoring the scheme. A member of the Com mittee states that Mr. Wilson, chairman, also favors it. One member absent (Williams) is known to be as eager for it now as at the last session. This would give six out of nine mem bers in its favOr. The Internal Revenue receipts to-day amount to Important Judicial Decigiom BALtiNonr, Oct. ltlth.—ht the U. S. Circuit Court yesterday, a hearing was had before Chief Justice Chas-e, upon the petition of Elizabeth Turner, colored,by her next friend, Charleslienry MincheY,eddressed to the lion. Salmon P. Chase, Chief jiulge of the Circuit Court of the United States in and for the Maryland district. The petitioner alleges that she is the child of Elizabeth Minekev, formerly Elizabeth Turner, that she is restrained of her liberty and held in .custody by Philemon T.lfamileton,Taibot county Mar:tlr;nd, in violation of the Constitution and laws of the United States. Also, that the peti tioner is restrained of her liberty by virtue of certain alleged indentures of apprenticeship made not in accordance with the laws of the State of Maryland. as applicable to binding of white children. The petitioner prays the Court for a writ of bfilao. , o , rpux addressed to said iambleton, requiring hint to produce in court the person of petiticaler, and to certify the true cause of her de tention, end to chew cruise, if any he has. why petitioner should not be discharged. Signed by IL Stockbridge and Nathan M. Purdy, Attorneys for petitioner. The petition was filed September 20th. and en dorsed—" Writ granted as prayed, returnable October 1:411, 1867. "t Signed I S. P. Cleasn. "Chief Justice of the. United States." The master. P. T. Ilanibleton, made the follow ing return to the Court: "In obedience to the command of the above writ, I herewith produce the body of Elizabeth Turner, together with a copy of the indenture of apprenticeship, showing the cause of her desertion. and respectfUlly await the action of your honor." The petitioner appeared by counsel, an • ^ Chief u:Ake inquired of the' reApondent if he had counsel in Court? He replied in the, nega tive, and said he would let the matter be settled by the Court. 'rhe Chief Justice stated that he would prefer that the case should be fully argued. The re spondent stated that the child and its mother were formerly his slaves, and were set free by the Constitution, which went into operation on Nov. Ist, 18G4. The child was apprenticed. Nov. 3d, 1664, two days after she was emancipated, and the law of Congress, called the Civil Rights bill, was passed since the child was indentured, April lith, 186 G, and everybody told him that the law did not interfere with this ease. The Chief Justice said the questions in the case were so grave and important that he wished to be advised by the argument of counsel on the part of the claimant, and that he would adjourn the Court until to-day at ii A. M.. in order to give the claimant or any person interested in the decision of the case, an opportunity to appear, and if no person appeared he would dispose of the case. The Court convened at 4 0 Q A. M. to-day, when the Chief Justice delivered the following deci sion : The petitioner in this case seeks relief from restraint and detention by Philemon T. Ramble ton, of Talbot countyOn Maryland, in alleged contravention of the constitution and laws of the United States. The facts as they appear from the return made by Mr. Hambleton to the Court, and by his verbal statementrnade in Court and admitted as part of the return, are substantially as follows The petitioner, Elizabeth Turner, a young per- Son of color, and her mother, were, prior to the adoption of the Maryland Constitution of 1861, slaves of the respondent. That constitution went into operation November first. 186-1, and pro hibited slavery. Almost Immediately thereafter many of the freed people of Talbot county were collected together under some local authority, the nature of which does not clearly appear, and the young persons were bound as apprentices, usually, if not always to their late masters. Among others Elizabeth, the petitioner, was apprenticed to Hambleton by an indenture dated Nov. 6d, two days after the. new Constitution wont into operation. Upon comparing the terms of this indentnre,. which 'ES -. claimed to have been executed under the law of Maryland relating to negro apprentices, with those required by the law of Maryland in indentures for white persons, %tic variance is manifest. • The petitioner under this indenture is not enti tled to any education—a white apprentice must be taught reading, writing and ,arithmetic. The petitioner is liable to be assigned and transferred at the will of the, master to any perion. in the samp county—the white apprentice is not thus, liaiffe. The authority of the master over the pe tit:loiter is described in the law as a property and interest; no such description is applied to autho rity over a white apprentice. It is unnecessary to mention other particulars. Such is the case, and I regret that I have been obliged to consider it without the benefit of any argument in support of the claim of the respon dent to the writ; but I have considered it with care, and an earnest desire to reach right conclu sions. For the present, I shall restrict myself to a brief statement of these conclusions, without going into the grounds of them. The time does not allow more. The following propositions, then, seem to me to be sound law, and they de cide the case : l'ir4—The first clause of the thirteenth amend ment of the Constitution of the United States in terdicts slavery and involuntary servitude, ex cept as a punishment for crime, and establishes freedom as the constitutional right of all persons in the United States. Second—The alleged apprenticeship in the present case is involuntary servitude, within the meaning of these words in the amendment. - Third—ll this were otherwise, the indenture set forth In the return does not contain impor tant provisions for the security and benefit of the apprentice, which are required by the laws of Maryland in Indentures of white apprentices, and is therefore in contravention of that clause of the first section of the Civil Rights law, enacted by Congref.s on April 9th, 1866. Pourth--Thls law having been enacted under the second clause of the thirteenth amendment, in the enforcement of the first clause of the amendment, is constitutional and applies to all conditions prohibited yet, whether originating in transactions before or since Its enactment. /-'it h—Colored persons, equally with whites, are citizens of the United States. The petitioner miust be discharged from. re straint by the respondent. By Atlantic Telegraph. LoNnoN, pctober 16th, Noon.—The prize fight between Mace and Baldwin has been Indefi nitely postponed, owing to the arrest of the former. Lw,inoN. Oct. 16, Noon.—lllinois Central, 78. Other'securities are unchanged from the closing quotations of last night.,, • LivEnroor., Oct. 16.—Cotton firm. The sales to-day will reach 15,00(1 bales. Breadstuffs dull. ANTWERP, Oct. 16.—Petroleum steady at r)(;; ; . LoNDONDERLY. Oct. 16.—The Peruvian has ar rived here from, Quebec. LoNi,i , N, Oct. 16.—Sugar 26. Marine Disaster. 80. itinN, Oct. 1 ith.—The British bark Standard. froth Quebec for Leith, was fallen in with on Oat. LA, in latitude $7 deg. 30„min., longitude l t deg. $0 min., on fire. All hands bad abandoned MT, and after being Ili; hours in their boats, were Eicked up by the - NorWegian brig Christine lizabeth, which 'afrlved here to-day. ' • ,OPresidentinl Appointment. WAsmN.vu,s, Oct. .16.—The President has ap pointed Joseph W. Hancock Collector of the port of Saluria, Texas, vice Charles Taylor, de ceased. Mr. Hancock is an old resident of Texa-, and served as a soldier in the Union army during the war. The Maryland Inriitute Fair. Oet. 16.—The 2oth annual fair of the Maryland Institute opened last night. The display of agricultural and mechanical machinery is very tine. Fire in Blix4..achnsetts. Bo -71'.s, October 16.—The iron foundry of Cary Daniels,, in Roxboro', was burned last night: The lost is estimated at +lO.OOO, with no insu rance. • • • • DOAR.J.) 01P TRADE. HENRY WlNsOit, CHARLES WHEELER, Fliorvratr COIOUTIIIII, JAS. F. YOUNG, LINIPOB,TA.TI 0 NS, Reported for the Philadelphia Evenine Bulletin. ► CARDRNAS—Bark Buy-54i hhds molasses 30 tcs do hbds sugar T Wattson & Sons. ' :NEW BEDFORD—Schr M II Read, penaon--I0 ca perma.xti Cochran, Rumen & Co; 7100" gallons sperm and whale oils Shober & 200,000 feet box. board J 13 Broolis. • t 0 Oe l. .• . • : TO ARRIVE. •SOH POI . . _ United Kingdom—Glasgow..New York S^pt. 27 Etna .............Liyerpool—New York Sept. 21 Pennsylvania Ltverol—New York ........Oct. 2 Worcester... ..... Liverpool—Baltimore. ...Oct. 2 Germania.....Southampton..New York. Oct. 2 Moravian .. ... ~.Liverpool...Suebec ...-. Oct. 3 Atlautic........Southampton..New York Oct. 5 Persia Lwerpool—New York ...... —Oct. 5 Borussia.. ... ..... Ramburg..New York ..... ...Oct. 5 Atalanta. Liverpool_Boston...........Oct. 5 Union.... Southampton.. New York ...Oct. S Aleppo Liverpool_New Y0rk........0ct. S City of london...Liverpool—New York Oct. 9 Columbia .... ..... Glasgow.. New York. . ......Oct. 9 Vile de Paris Harre..New York Oct. 10 China.... . ...... Liyerpool..Bo!qon Oct. 12 C of Washirigton.Liverpool_New York Oct. 12 TO DEPART. Europa. ..... ....New Y0rk..G1a5g0w...........0ct. 19 Gen. Meade New York_New Orleans ..... .. Oct. 19 City of Baltimore..N.York..Liverpool Oct. 19 Juniata... .. . .. Philadelphia.. New Orleans Oct. 19 Pereire New York..HaVre Oct. 19 Wyoming Philadelphia.. Savannah Oct. 19 Germania New York..llamborg ' Oct. 19 BiPing, Star New York..Aspthwill Oct. 21 North America.. New York—ltto Laneiro &c.. Oct. 2'2 Cuba ..805t0n..Liverp001..........0ct 23 Manhattan New York..Livenpool Oct. 23 Tripoli .....New York.. Liverpool.,. ...... .oet. 23 Columbia .New York..llavana • Oct. 24 Alliance ..... Philadelphia.. Chill leston— ...... Oct. 26 H Hudson.. ...Philadelphia_lfarana. Oct. 29 MARINE BULLETIN. FORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Ocr.II6 aux Rims, 6 30 I Sur SKIT, 5 30 I MOH WATIII, 4 3S ARRIVED YESTERDAY Steamer Philadelphim.Fultz, 24 tours from N York, with tod,e to W P Clyde & Co. Bark Busy (Br), Liiekbart, 12 days from Cardenas, with sugar and molasses to Tilos Wattson Sims. Schr Isaac Rich, Crowell, 5 days from Boston, with nuke to Crowell & Collins. Schr Martha M. Davie, Laws, 1 day from Milford, grain to Jtis 'Wyatt. Sehr Olivia, Fox, I day from Odessa, Del. with grain to Jas L BewleT & Co. Schr Cleo J 11eaver, Scott, 1 day from Milford, Del . with grain to Jas Barratt. Schr A H Benedict, Ellis, 4 days from New Haven. Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow-of barges to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer E C Biddle, McCue, N York, W P Clyde&,Co. Steamer J S Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Bark Roanoke (Br), Davis, Lamutyra, J Dallett & Co, &lir A Pharo, Shourds, Providence, Rommel&Hunter. Tug'Thomas Jefferson,Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow of barges,W P Cyde & Co. Correspondence of the Phila. Eventne Bulletin. The followirm boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned asfollows • Eddie & Jonnie, with lum . ber to Norcross & Sheets; J R Glover, do to Dodge & Co; Sierra Alta and Mary Tehhoff, do to Patterson & Lippincott; W A Simpson, do to Schuylkill Navigation Co ;J S Mason, do to .Day, Saylor & Maury; Defiance, do to captain; C M With ers, do to Jas h.eeley, 1‘ MEMORANDA. Ship Joseph Holmes, Crocker, from Calcutta 3d May, at Boston yesterday. Ship James Wishart (Br), Buchanan, cleared at New York yesterday for Shanghae. Ship Dublin, Mayhew, at Ban Francisco 15th instan N from ewcastle. NSW. Ship Herald of the Morning, Sears, from New York 12th June, at San Francisco, 15th inst Ship Shooting Star, Peck, from Alexandria, Va. at San Francisco 15th inst. . Ship Eddystone, Peterson, at Bombay 3d ult. from Boston. Ship Tanjore, Humphrey. a Bombay previous to 12th Oct, from Cardiff. w. "‘D Steamer Alliance, Kelly, hence at Charleston yes terday. Steamer Pennsylvania, Lewis, sailed from Liverpool 2d inst. for New York. Steamer Weser (Brem), Wencke, cleared at N York yesterday for Bremen. Steamer Columbia, Barton, at New York yesterday from Havana. Steamer Arladne; Parrish, from Galveston via Sa vannah, at New York yesterday. Steamer Claymont, Carr, sailed from RichnlOnd 14th inst. for this port. Steamer Cabs, Del:chart, cleared at Baltimore 15th inst. for Havana and New Orleans via Key West. Steamer Liberty, Bain, at Havana 14th lust. from New Orleans. Steamer Raleigh, "Earthman, front N. Orleans lltl inst. for New York; at Havana 15th inst. Bark Somerville(Br) Hill, hence at St Marys, 3a, 11th last. to load with timber for Montevideo—so sup posed, reported bark Somerset, from Philadelphia. Bark George Kingman, Eldridge, cleared at New York yesterday for Zanzibar. Brig Wm H Parks, Simmons, hence at Havana 15th instant. Brig Charles Wesley, Colson, hence at Boston 15th instant: . Brig Marshall Dutch, Coombs, hence at Boston yes terday. • THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, TH URSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1867. READING, Oct. 15, 1567. Schr C C Clark, Foster, hence at Portland 14th inst. Schre John Crock ford, Elizabeth & Been, Child, hence at Bristol 14th inst. Schr John Griffith, Cobb, hence at Bristol 10th inst. Schr F W Johnson, Marts, cleared at Charleston 12th inst. for Wilmington, NC. Schrs Owen Hearse, Parker, and A nammond,Paine, hence At Boston 15th inst. .Sclir It II Townsend, Townsend, hence, went miliore at Galveston, during the late gale, on the west end of Pclllcen Island, but was thought not badly injured, Schr Sarah Bruen, Mershon, cleared at Wilmington, NC 14th inst. for this port, wlilfshingles. Sella B J Mercer, Stetson; Mary Longherv, Lough ery, and Bennett, Laird, hence at Georgetown, DC. 15th inst. Schr S McDevitt, McDevitt, soiled from Georgetown, DC. 16th inst. for this port. MARINE MISCELLANY. Schr J B Cunningham, of New London, from Balti more, for whose safety fears were entertained, arrived at Providence 14th inst. Schr Mary McKee, McKee, at Galveston from Phila delphia, lost her foremast by the deck, mainmast about one-third from the deck, and mizzenmast at the cap, during the gale of 2d inst. She drifted down about roar miles and stopped. She was being towed up to Galveston sth inst, Schr T I) Wilder; Heather. hence, rode out the gale of the 2d and 3d Met. at Galveston, without injury. Schr Janice House, of Providence, from Philadelphia for Boston, laden with coal, was dismasted and sprang a leak in the heavy gale Oct. dth, and was abandoned. All hands were taken off after remaining on the wreck 16 hours, and were landed at West Dennis. American bark Morn, from New York for Great Britain, with timber, arrived at St Johns, NF. 30th ult. She had her decks Swept, carrying away her bulwarks and losing boats. Brig Golden Lead, Jones, from New York, which was at anchor off the bar, Pass Cavallo, wtg lighter -sge, had not been seen since the gale, having probably put to sea. Scar Mabel, from New York, ashore at Galveston, was ()riven up high and dry, some 700 to 800 yards be yond &point where there Is water to float her. Vessel not much damaged. No cargo on board. NOTICE TO MARINEItS bextroction of Shell Keys Lighthomic.—The Iron screw-pile lighthouse at Shell keys, LouLsiana, was entirely destroyed during the late storm on the sth and Bth of October. No temporary light can be exhibited on this shoal' t present. The light at Southwest Reef, Louisiana, has been regularly exhibited since the storm, and will be con tinued notwithstanding the severe damage sustained by the tower. New Orleans, Oct. 14, 1867. SHIPPERS , GUIDE. For Boston—Steamship Line Direct, SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. FROM PINE STREE H T. PHILADE ort LPHIA, AND LONG WARF, BosT. This line is compoaed of the firet-class Steamships, ROMAN, 1,458 tone, Captain 0. Baker. SAXON, 1,2 a) tone, Captain S. H. blatthewe. NORMAN, 1,208 tone, Captain L. Crowell. The SAXON from Phila. on Friday. Oct. H. at 6 P, H. The 1:031AN frem Itoeton on Monday, Oct. 21, 'at 3 P. M. Thet.e. Steamships rail punctually, and Freight will be received every day, a Steamer being alwayis on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boston cent with despatch. For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations), apply to HENRY WINSOIt At CO., tny3l 339 South Delaware avenue. THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S' REGULAR LINE (SEMI-.IfONTIILi") FOR NEW ORLEANS, LA., NIA HAVANA. JUNIATA. 1,215 tone, Captain P. F. Hoxie. STAR OF THE UNION (1,076 tone), Capt. T. N. Cookeey. The JUNIATA will leave foollew Crlcane on Saturday, October 19th, at 8 o'clock A. M., from Pier 19 South Wharvee. The STAR OF THE UNION will leave New Chicane fo thio port October 19th. Through bills lading aligned for freight to Mobile, Gal veiton, Natchez. Vickeburg, Memphie, Nashville, Cairo, St. Louie, Lotii , ville and Cincinnati. Agents at New Orleans—Corey, Nickereon ti Co. WM. L JAMES. General Agent, • 311 South Delaware avenue. lei 3 CHAS. E DUXES, Freight Agent. THE I'll I LADELPHIA , AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR WEEKLY LINE FOR SAVANNAH, GA. TONAWANDA. 850 tons. Capt. Wm. Jennings. WYOMING. 850 tons, Captain Jacob Teal. The steamship WYOMING will leave for the above port on Saturday, Oct. 15th, at 8 o'clock A. 21., from Pier 18 South Wharves. . hi ough pneenne ticket!) sold and freight taken for all point' in connection with the Georgia Central Railroad. Agents at Savannah-Hunter k (lammelL W.M. L. JAMES General Agent, 514 South Delaware avenue. - fel; CHAS. K DILKES, Freight Aged-.- THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHA I RI4 MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S • REGULAR LINE (SEMI-MONTHLY) FOR WILMINGTON, N. C. The steamship PIONEER (811 tons), Captain J. Bennett, will leave for the above port on Thursday, October 17, at 5 o'clock P. M., from Pier 18 South Wharves. Dille of Lading Piped at through and reduced rates to alt principal points in North Carolina. Agents at Wilmington-Worth & Daniel. WM. L. JAMES, General Agent. 314 South Delawsixo avenue. CHAS. E DILKES; Freight-Agent:- PHILADE.LPHLA. RICHMOND AND NOR• FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST Steamehip. io±ve every SATIifE4Y Red Iyr..p.NE§DAY. at neon. frcinihrirt — li 7 barf above Market street. Also, aTilwillaNif RECEIPTS. Sea board and rmanoke Railroad, and to Lynclibtirg,ca.,Ten !lessee and the West via Norfolk, Petersburg and boutlt Side ifailroad. and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Thestegrilarity, safety and cheapness of this route oom mend it to the public as the most desirable medium for carvying every description of freight. No charge for couunission, drayage, or any expense of transfer. Steamships insure at lowest rates. Freight reeds ed Daily 14 North and South Wharve. W. P. PORTER. Agent at Richmond end City Point. T. P. CLOW ELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. apll•tf NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, 41*31 - 34"...... Georgetown and Waahington. D. C.. via Clweapeake and Delaware Canal', with c , m. nections at Alexandria from the moat direct route for Lynchburg, 131 ii!tel, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the hoothil Steamers leave regularly from the tint wharf aboro Market atreet, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily 1111. P. chyDr. & CO.. 14 North and South IVlia. vet , . .1. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. Id. ELDRIDGE S CO., Agent's at Alexandria. Vir apll.tf LO i Idp'ASV C I A - M . VIA DELAWARE AND Express Steamboat Company Steam Pnw pellors leave Daily from firA wharf Mlo a Market street. Throtngb in twenty.four hours. Goods forwarded to all points, North. East and Wtat, free ci comuthsien. ' Freights reethed at the lowest rates. W3I. P. CLYDE & Agent•. 14 South Wharve3, JAMES 'LAND, A gant. IP4 IVA Ftrect, New York. HAVANA STEAL'iI ERB. SEMI-MONTHLY LINE. The Steamships iirramicKlll7l)SON —.Capt. Howes STARS AND STRIPES.. ...,....... . . ... _Capt. Holmes Thee etcamers will leave this port for Havana every other Tuesday at 8 A. 31. The F tem - whip HENDRICK lILDSCq, Howes. master, will rail for Havana on Tuesday morning, October at 8 o'clock. PaFsage to Havana, $5O, currency. No freight received after Saturday. For freight or passage, apply tp u ToiniAs 'WATTSON & SONS. 140 North Delaware avenue. DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE, Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. Philadelphia • and Baltimore Union Steam boat Company, daily at 2 o'clock P. M. ' The Steamers of this line arc now plying regularly be tween this port and Baltimore, leaving the second -wharf below Arch street daily ut 2 o'clock I'. M. (Sundays excepted.) Carrying all description of Freight as low as any other line. Freight handled with ((feat care, delivered promptly, and forwarded tualLpainta-beyoud-thet-ternainus free of commission. Particular attention paid to the transportation of al description of Alerchandise, liorees, Carriages, Arc., dw. For further iuf ormation, apy J pl OHN to D. RUOFF, Agent, ap16.151 No. 18 North Delaware avenue. FOR NEW YORK SWIFTSURE Transportation Company—Despatch and Swiftsuro Lines via Delaware and Rari tan Canal, on and after the 15th of March, leaving daily at 12 M. and 5 P. M., connecting with all Northern and East ern Hoes. For freight, which will be taken on Recoil - Imo. dating terms, apply to WM. AL BAIRD & CO., tahlaly No. 139 South Delaware avenue. DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow-Boat Company. Bargee towed. between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre•de-Grace, Delaware City and intermediate points. WM. P. CLYDE & CO„. Agents. Capt..,JOHN LAUGH LIN, Su p , t. Office, 14 S. Wharves, Phila, apll-tdels FOR LONDON.-4'HE AI CLIPPER BRIG A. D. jabGILBERT, Mall, master, will have quick despatch as above. having bulk of her cargo en gaged. For freight, apply to WORKMAN dy, CO., 123 Walnut street. • • oc4.tfl DM BARK V. IL JENKINS, FROM LIVERPOOL, IS now discharging, under general order, ta first wharf below Pine street. Consigneea will please attend to the reception of their goods. PETER WRIGHT 41; SONS, 115 Walnut street. ocll-tf QTEAMSHIP SAXON. FROM BosTax.—Consignees IJ of merchandise per above steamer will please send for their goods, now landing at Pine street wharf. ocis3t HEN EY IVINSOR & CO. TAS. S. HINDLER, successor to JOHN SHINDLER dr, SONS, Soil Dlakers. No. 800 North Delaware avenue. Philadelphia. All work done in the best manner and on the lowest and most favorable terms, and warranted to give Perfect scale faction. • Particular attention given to repairing. FAME INSURAIWE COMPANY. NO. 40$ CHESTNUT street. PILILADELPHLL _. FIRE AND INLAN_D ;IrtEitIRANOE. DIRECTORS. Francis N. Buck. John W. Everman. Charles Richardson. Robert B. Potter. Henry Low* Jno. Heasler.Jr.. Robert Pearce. E. D. Woodruff. P. O. &Aloe. Chas. Stokes. . Ow. A. West, Joe. D. Ellis, FRAN ti .-N. i t : President, . . CHAS. ; , : :, ;' 1 .• I N. VlcerPrealde W. L &Ascertain; :- • . '- BONDS BOSTON BISOUIT.—BOND , B BOSTON BUT. for and Milk Biscuit larkdbag from oteamor Norm an, skid for sale by JOS. Kin/SNUB ek: V0.,/igorkto fur Uoud, I.(B,SQS4i DOkkworp aVOLINVI . WM. r. CLYDE et: . CO., AWICTION SALE% MTHOMAS & BONS, AUCTIONEEM6 . NOlll.llRtind . lg Bond! . POUF:I'A street. ALES OFr REAL. ESTATE. Public Sobs at the Philadelphia Exchange ovary TUESDAY. at 12 o'clock. gw - Handbills of each propert9 timed Warrant , " in additihn to which we publlah, on the Satordayprevions to each age. one thouaand catalogneeMmphlet form. ',dying full d v p&riptions of all the pro to be sold on the_FOLLO tit TUESDAY. and a Ist of Real Edtate at Private So o. _ _ _ _ _ . - Pr" Our Sates are also advertised in the following newspapers: roars ANYILIOAH, PAM, Luse, iNTICIAIORNOIII, INQUIIII[3, Aar, Ellf2flll4 BULLS/IN, EvP3IING TRLICORAPII. Gasman DZ.VOORAT, 4143. Cif"Furniture Sales at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, 1 PEAL ESTATE SALE, OCT. _ VIT: VA LrAni.v. Brsu, FSS LDCAI lON-LARGE and VALUABLE LOT and 1: BRICK DWELLINGS. south aide of Arch street, west of Tenth. Nos. 1002, 1501 and 1000 —5O feet front. Also, Brick Store and Dwelling on Tenth street. • . Salo by Order of Heire—Entate of Thos. P. Aeh, dee'd— VERY VALUABLE FARM and COUNTRY SEAT, 66 ACRES. Springfield road, near Darby. Delaware county, Ea., 6 mike from uLientivit Street Bridge. Executor.' Peremptory Snle—Estate of Thoe. 11. Creige, deed—MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 829 N, rth Fourth r trcet, above Vino. Same F,atate—VEßY VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK BUILDING, known ne Thomas IL Craig° & Song' Philadelphia Riding School, Nos. 323 and 327 North Fourth street, adjoining the above-45 feet front, extend ing to Dillwvn et-9 fronte. THBEE.STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 336 Diliwyn etreet. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Draohn Vancyle, dec'd —TWO•STORY BRICK DWELLING, German street, be trre4n 4th and 6th. . Same Eetate-3 FRAME DWELLINGS, German street, between Fourth and Fifth. Orphone Court Sale,—totate of Thomson, Minors— THREE - STORY BRICK DWELLING, No, 334 South Front street, Booth of Union. Haa the modern couvenie. once& °options' Court Sale—Estate of George Ormsby, dec'd— TWO-B 7 DRY FRAME DWELLING, S. E. corner of Say and Bedford 'ob.. TIJRE&STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1341 Chris. Gan street, with a Threc-atory Brick Dwelling No. L3ld Kates et. Peremptory Salo—Bum N F.KS ST... nr—THREE•BTORY BRICE STORE, Noe. Wand 505 South Broad at., south of Lombard, with 2 Three-story Brick Dwellings in the rear. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 967 North Sixth et. LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, fronting on Chestnut and Division streets and Bridgeborough and Mooresto An Turnpike, Brld geborough, DESIRABLE FARM, 15 ACRES, Old York Road, Wil low Grove. Montgomery county, Pa. Sale by Order of Heirs—Estate of Matthew Thompson, dee'd—TIIREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELL ING. N. E. corner of Tenth and Catharine streets. with 2 Two-story . Erick Houses on Catharine street, and 2 Two story Brick houses on Steward street. Lot 64 feet front, by 70 feet deep—S fronts. VA FATAH rm 11041 A T:88 STANT/8-3 TIIREP,STORY BRICK STORES, NOP. 3.T3. 864, Ski and WS North Second street. between Wood and CaPowlail. MODERN FOUR.STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1724 Green et. ELEGANT BROWN-STONE RESIDENCE, No. 4108 Spruce street. DE 22 by 150 feet, with SO feet front yard, MODERN THREE.bTORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 118 North 15th pt. VERY VA LrAni.E BERINESB STAND—FOUR STORY BRICK STORE, No. 194 North Third street, between Arch and Itace. THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, S. W, corner of 21st and Evergreen streets. between Fitz water and Catherine sts. LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Broad street, north of Lancaster avenue, near] y opposite the :Monument Ceme tery, 60 feet in front, 524 feet in depth to Thirteenth et-4 fronts THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, S. E. corner of Woad etreet and Columbia avenue. Adzninietrators , Peremptory Sale—Estate of John A. Howell, deed—ELEGANT FOUR-STORY BROWN STONE RESIDENCE, with . Stable and Coach House, No. 1518 Spruce et —22 feet front, 290 feet deep. THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, N 0.11515 Haverford t. 01.1) and WELL-SECURED IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT, P 270 a year. • !Went ory Safe—Wr.LL - SECC RED IRREDEEM ABLE GROUND RENT, fs7o a year—par $1,168 66. WELL-SECURED GROUND RENT, :411‘2 a year. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2022 Vine e t. VALUABLE MOROCCO-DRESSING ESTABLISH MENT, No. 1510 St. John street, extending throUgh to Canal street-909 feet front, 19539 feet deep. To Cotton Manufacturers. Sale at N. W. corner Fifteenth and Willow streets. . VERY VALUABLE COTTON MACHINERY. JLADE by Walker & }larding, Mancbenter, England. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. Oct. 22. at 2 o'clock, at the N. W. corner Fifteenth and street?. second and third floore. by catalogue. the very valuable Cotton Machinery. includinge 2 large trinity. Gee spindles ench. with head, Trees roving frame. 2 Minch card,.. ?Treader, drawing frome, 3 heads, bobbins, wire, &c. Dave been in use but a abort time, and are equal to new. Full particular,. In catalogues, ready three days previous to ride. May be examined early on the morning of isle ... , .. .: ~, .. , •.,Balclin Germanta t TP.N." .tr dIANDfipIIIE - WALNUT Fj.i.kt.N,Ark XV, gr6UPERIOR , . i a3OOIiCAS ES, FIN I: GA PaNtc. . ~ ON INIWNESDAY , 3IOR.3I4i. . . • Oct. M. at 10 o'clock, at No, Md. :Wietai , ii ;Oct, or Dity's lane, Germantown, by catalogue, handsome ;suit walnut and plush Parlor Furniture, two handsothOgenits.olled Ivalnut Chamber. Furniture ettperior walnUtipookeases, line Hair 3/stresses , fine. Carpets , Oil, Clot ~ Kitchen Utensils, &C. ',.. flay be seen early on the morning of sale. • rar - Cars leave Ninth and Green streets every/tour— two minutes walk from Duy'siane station. Sale on the Premixes, No. 2012 Mont Vernon at. lIANDSO3IE RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. - ' - ON FRIDAY MORNING. -Oct. 25. at 10 o'clock, at No. 2012 Mount Vernon at. will will be sold, on the' premises, the, handsome Three-story Brick Residence, 20 feet 2 inches front, itel feet 2 inches deep. Also. the entire Furniture, comprising Rosewood Parlor Furniture, Rosewood. Walnut and Mahogany Chamber Furniture. Velvet. Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, nearly new China. Glass, Plated Ware, Handsome Lace and .Fol Dama i rtin c sk Cuas Oil Pa.logues. intingd. be. at SALE OF VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Oct. 18, at 4 o'clock, including the Libraries of the late Judge Kane and. William B. liteskell, dec'd. Catalogues non• ready. • TO RENT—Several Offices, Harmony Court. W• C B. SCOTT, Jr.., SCOTT'S ART GALLERY. N 0.1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF ELEGANT MARBLE AND,ALABASTER ORNAMENTS. Comprising large Agate and Cmtellina Vaßes, for Halls and Dining Rooms: Siena and AMarulo Mantel Orna. meats, \ Antique Groups and Statuettes, Marble Statuary, etc. All the special importation of Messrs. BROS-, (late Vito Vitt 10 SOW. I ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS, Oct. 17 and IS, at 10 , 1 o'clock each day, at Scott's Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, will be sold , a large and complete assortment of the above fine goods, Just landed front Europe. the collection will be arranged for exami nation on 'Wednesday, ltith, day and evening, and will comprise in Part — Superb Mosaic Tables, Roman Agate Vases, Siena Bebe Ornaments. Groups and Statuettes of Three Graces, Tragedy and Comedy. Dance of Venus, Apollo, ate., d:c. Also, elegant Card Receivers, tint, Bronze Groups and Figures. Candelabras, Clocks. Valuable Italian Marble Group—The Child's l'et, and the celebrated figure of Spring, by the well known Prm ri lessor Larreni. Also, a tine 'Bust of the Madonna. The above were all especially selected by Messrs. NIG Bros. expressly for this city, and will be found to be worthy of particular attention. SPECIAL SALE OF MODERN PAINTINGS. ON THCRSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, Oct. 17 and lh, at 71.5 o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, MO Chestnut street, NA ill be sold without reserve, about 175 Modern Paintings, by Aim ricau artikte, composing Land scapes. Lake. Ricer and Mountain Scenery, all elegantly mounted in rich Fold leaf frames. Open forevbibition on 7 uesday morning. THOMAS BI Kett it SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street, Rear Entrance 1107 Sansom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITTRE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most reasonable terms. 50,010 FEET OF ROSEWOOD, WALNUT AND ASH _VENEERS. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. October 23, at 8 o'clock, at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut et., will be sold— An invoice of about 50,000 feet of Rosewood, Walnut and Ash Veneers to be sold in lots to suit vurchasers. The Veneers will be open for . examination on. Wedner day morning. maw., Sale at No. Frireriestnut street. ELEGANT ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE, FINE CARPETS. PIANO FORTES, MIRRORS. CHINA. FANCY GOODS, dm ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street. will be sold, by catalogue— A large . assortment of Superior Furniture. including rivet. Wilton \ Brussells and Ingrain Carpets, Rosewood and Walnut Chamber Suites,A. : . 'alder Suites of various patterns, Walnut Sideboards, Secretary and Bookcases French Plate Mantle and Pier:Glasee's' Wardrobes ring and Hair Mattresses, Finel'ent. per French" China Dinner and Tea Sets, •'litted IN are, Glass Ware, kitchen Furniture, Stoves, dm. • • . - • -NANO rorits. ' Also, six secondhand Plano Forte?. BROW .CASES. (•., ' One Counter ShOw..CaSe; Fancy Goods ; also, of Fancy Goods, - BY J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, ' r AUCTIONEERS. N 0 .1508 WALNUT street. I Hold Regular Sales of ,REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND SECURITIES gIT-THE PHILADELVIHA EXCHANGE. , VW - Handbills of each property issued separately. gr - One thousand copies published and circulated. con taining fun descriptions of property to be .sold,_as also a partial list of ?pray contained in our Real Estate Re gister, and off‘ e at private sale. 111 Sales advertised DAILY iu all the daily news papers. SALE ON MONDAY. OCT. 28. Will include— Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Christian Mike!, dee'd— THREKSTORY BRICK DWELLING. S. W. corner Je &non and 213 d sts.. Orphans' Court Sale—Same Estate—THltEE STORY BRICK DWELLING, N, W. corner 23d and Wright sts. Peremptory SaIe—LARGE LOT OF GROUND, 100 by 248 feet, N. E. corner Second street and Allegheny avenue —three fronts. WALLACE ST—Twilatery Briar Dwelling,No. NORTH SIXTH ST—MI - even Modern Three-story Brick Dwellings, with every convenience, Nor. .2411, 2413, 2418, 2417, 2410,'421 and 2422; above York at. THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry. Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all arti• Iles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Iluuting.Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Pataut Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Logue Watches ; Fine Gold Duplex and other IS atchen; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss .Patent Lever and Lupine Watches; Double Case English Quartler and other Watches,_ Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Preastpins; Finger /tinge ; Ear Rings; Studs. &c. ins Chains ; Medallions ; Bracelets ; scarf Pins ; Breiuttoins, Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generallti. FOR SALE—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for ajoweler, cost $650. Also, several Lots in South ctuutlen, Fifth nud Chestnut atreCte. AUCTION SALES JOHN B..MYERS CO., ATIONEERS, NOY. and 5-4 MARKET street, corner of BANK, LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITIKEL GERMAN, FRENCH AND' AMERICAN DRY GOODS, TIES DAY AND TO.MOKROW. A CARD—We solicit en early examination of our Sale of THIS and TO.MORROW MORNING, commencing each day at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four months credit, which will comprise 16* packages and lots of Attractive and Seasonable Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, worthy the early examination of buyers. ON FRIDAY— SPECIAL SALE OF 1000 dozen Hosiery and Gloves, of the best make im. Ported. Full line Shirts and Drawers, Traveling Shirts, Sns. penders, &c. Full line Buck and Rid Gloves, Hob") Skirts, Shirt Fronts, Silk Ties, Zephyr Goods, &C. , 25 cases line Gingham Umbrellas. Full assortment of Readyinade Clothing, of superior quality. ON FRIDAY -10,04)0 DOZEN HOSIERY AND GLOVES. Full lines gents' white, brown, mixed and French mixed Half Hose. Full lines ladies' fine white, brown and colored Hose. Full lines boys', misses , and children's line white and brown, mixed and fancy Hose and half and three quarter Hose. The above from low tobighest grades imported. Full lines gents', ladies' and misses' Berlin, Lisle, Cot ton, Cashmere, Cloth and Silk Gloves and Gauntlets. NOTICE—We ask especial attention to the above line of Hosiery, of a celebrated imponation, embracing a complete and choice assortment of desirable goods. TURKEY BED 11D16.4 200 dozen Turkey Red and Madras Handkerchiefs. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, ON FRIDAY MORNING. Oct. IS, at n bo sold, by catalogue. on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about 200 pieces of Ingrain, Vene tian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetinge , which may be examined early on the :naming of 81110. To Paper ManufacttiTers and Other?. BLLACHED LINEN WASTE. ON FRIDAY, 10 bales very superior clean packed and picked White Linen Waste, Just imported. LARGE PEREXPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, &c. ON MONDAY MORNING Oct. 21, at 10 o'clock,will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS` CREDIT, about 700 lots of French, India, Ger man and British Dry Goode, embracing.% full assortment of Fancy and Staple articles, in M W ika, orsteds, Woolens, Linens and C , Hons. N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and catalogues ready early on morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Oct. M, at 10 o'clock,w ill be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONT/IS' CREDIT, about 2000 packages Boots, Shoes, Rrogens, &c., of city and Eastern manufacture. Open for examination with catalogues early on morning of sale. ;TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, N 0.422 WALNUT street SIXTH FALL SALE OF REAL ESTATE—OCT. 23. This Sale on WEDNESDAY. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Exchange, will include the following— , 58N ACRES, NEAR HOLMESBURG.—A valuable pro. perty on the Bristol turnpike. 234 Ward, opposite Spring Brook, the handsome country seat of Edwin Forrest, The usual farm improvements. It could he profitably divided for building purpose& Orphans , Court Sale—Es tate ?Lf Comte, minors. 28d AND SPRING GARDEN STREET.--A hotel stand and dwelling at the southwest corner 23d and Spring Garden, 18 by Pk feet to McNally 'pt. Clear. may re. main. Orpha its' Court Sale—Estate of Antral,: .11c_Nally, duc'd. NO. 231 e SPRING GARDEN ST. A three&tory brick store and dwelling, 16 by 04X, feet. Clear. May be ex amined any Sine. FA I:31, I EPA CR: ROAD, 23D WARD—A farm of nearly 30 acres near Bell's corner, 3 miles N. E. of Frank. ford. The usual farm improvenwnts. Clear. Orphans , ,Courl —Ei.tate of Mary Baitzet deed. . No. 4.93 CHRISTIAN STREET.—A frame house and lot 16 by 70 feet. $2O ground tent Orphan.4' Court &Lk— Esti - defy?! dames Iloogerty, Bereaved. No. 1007 AND 1009 4. 12TH ST.-2 throe-story modem dwellings below Carpenter, each 16 by 17 feet. They have the modern improvements, will he sold separately. $124 67 ground rent on each. Irr - Sale Perem ?dory. FRANKLIN SQUARE—A handsome residence, with back buildings. No. 206 Franklin at., 22 by 106 feet, 4264 ground rent. Executors' Sale. Estate of C. Cornelius, deed. DWELLINGS, N. 4TH ST.-4 brick houses and lots, NOA. 1010, 1012, 1018 and.lo2o N. 4th street S. of George at. Will be sold separately. Clear. Executors , absolute Sale. Estate 4f Rau ?el .lefi rue, deed. LITTIGOW ST.-8 frame and brick dwellings, Lith. ow et., above Poplar, Hill Ward. CW - See handbills. Willlie sold separately. Clear. , Same estate. LAW REDCE ST.-2 brick houses, Nos. 953 and 955, S. of George at. Clear. Same estate. GROUND RENTS-2 ground rents, one of $l5, the other of $l5O per annum, secured by brick houses and lots, Lith cow and Lawrence eta. Same estate. air Full particulars in cataloguer?. Ready on Satur day. norm. Form, Auctioneer. Ii,fcCLELIAND & CO., SUCCESSORS TO •ilri PHILIP FORD & CO, Auctioneers, No. 508 MARKET street. SALE OF 1800 CASES BOOTS, SDOES, BROGANS, BALMORALS, &c. - ON MONDAY MORNING, October 21, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, for cash, MO cases Men's, Boys' and Youths' Boots, t hoes, Brogans, Bellmore's, &c.. Aleo, a auperior assortment of Women'e; Misses' and Children's wear. - To which the early attention of the trade if called. BY BARRITT do CO..,AUCTIONEERS. . CASH AUCTION HOUSE. No. EM MARKET street. corner of-BANK st. Cash advanced PE on consignmen Y ts with out extra charge. • REMPTOR BAL. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Oct. 18, at 10 o'clock, about NO lots Seosonable Dry Goode. DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, (Late with M. Thomas & Sons). • • - Store No, 421 WALNI;T FURNITURE SALES at owes EVERY TUESDAY. SALES AT It ESIisr.NUES will receive particular attention.. TL. ASHBRIDGE CO ...AUCTIONEERS. . - No. NM MARKET street. above Fifth. STOVES AND. SIEATERS4, STOVES. HEATERS AND ^RANGES.—C. J. -EL TYNDALE, at the old established stand, 145 South 1„ Second street, Philadelphia, respectfully offers to his numerous customers, and the public m general, a large assortment of Stoves, Heaters and Ranges, of van!. ous steles. patterns and sizes. Also, Silver's celebrated Gas-biirning Stoves, manufactured under his own super vision for the last fourteen years. Always on hand, Orr's Patent Air-tight Wood Steve, so invaluable to invalids, and of which he has been the only manufacturer in this city for twenty-eight years. An assortment of the very beet Cooking stoves in the market always on head. N. B.—Roofing and Jobbing of all kinds carefully and promptly attended to. ee25.-ltul THOMAS S. DIXON ,i! SONS. Late Andrew' , & Dixon. No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Lilted States Mint. ManlineturePs P o i r ite r LOW DOWN, PARLOR. CHAMBER, oFFICE, _ i And other GRATES. . rmAntbrarite, Bituminous and Wood Fire. WARMAIIt - FURNACES. .Ecir Warming Public and Private Building?, — REGISTERS. VENTILATORS, AND CHIMNEY-CAPS. COOKING-RANGES, BATIPBOILF.RS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. BANK STATEMENTS. XT II QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE NATPINAL 13 DANK OF 'IIIE BEN: 111.1 U. l'uit.e) , ei.rute, October 7th,1867. RESOURCES. Notes and Bills di5c0unted........51,133,630 10 Unit( (1 States Ponds deposited with Treasurer of the U. 500,100 00 Real Estate (productive)........,. 131,007 24 1,770,716 34 Legal Tender Notes and Specie... 5257,127 00 National Batik Notes...—. ....... 21.961 00 Fractional Currency and Stanipg, 13,836 Prentiunle 21.',312 44 Due from other Banks 263,263 11 -- 612,503 46 Expenies and Taxes . . . . 10,791 Pt, Total ..... . 4 7 •• • • ........... ...... °°'"" Capital Stock, full paid .. . .SI,(XV,OOO 00 Circulation. 417,500 00 Deposits . . . .. 9338,516 06 Profile . . . 44,302 72 •• $2,400,018 L TOSEPD t. MUMFORD, Laphier of the National Bank of the 1, liblic, of Philadelphia, do solemnly swear that the above tement ia true to the beet of Inv know. ledge and belief. JOAEr'II. P. DIUMFORp, oclo.t h.san-Sti • CsAtcr. CLOTHS, CASSITIKE.RES, &O. TAMES .& LEE ARE NOW RECEIVING TIIEIIt FALL A.l and Winter Stack, comprising every variety of Goode adapted to Men's and Boys' wear. OVERCJAT CLOTHS. Dnffell Beavers. Colored Castor Beavers. Black and Colored Esquimau 2C, Black and Colored Chinchilla. Blue and Black Pilots. COATINGS. Black French Clothe. Colored French Clothe. Tricot, all More. Pique and Diagonal. PANTALOON STCI FS. Black French Caeshaares. Black French Doeekine. Fancy Cnesimeree. .Mixed and Striped Cassimeres. Plaids, Ribbed and Silic•mixen.: Aleo, s large assortment of Cords, BeaveFteens, Satbi netts, and Hoods-adapted to Boys' wear s d wholesale and retail, by J ANif.s & LEE,' No. 11 North Second at. Sign of the Gob en Lamb. WINES, LIQUORS, PURE IVIIISKIES.-500 CASES PURE OLD 'WHEAT, Rye and Bourbon AVldokies put up haul]. quart bot— tlet.:, regularly sealed, for medicinal purpoeen. For eikle by E. P: MIDDLETON, s . Nortti Front street. C. l. ' J.- Successor to Goo. W, Gray, 7 . ...li 'a ...E. NV V. It, • 24. 38, 118 and $ 0 South Sixth: St ., Vinod's.. 141, litteOld Stuk& Nat•Brovra Ala, ~.,.. ftssi . rot 'imil and Zdedioto ol ' LOST. .I_4°STOR 611 I' LAID—A PERPETUAL 'POLICV OF' Insurance, issued by the Firo Association, annuaryi 13 1848, to GEO. 'R. DUCIIANAN _for $1,600, and assigned' i to MORDECAI LEVI. Any information concerning the same Will be received by ' 110BEIM ORAFPIN, reil6th a tut ti 60t Vine street. . LEGAL NOTICES. Is THE SUPREME COURT OE PENNSYLVANIA for the Eastern District. In equity, THOMAS MeELRATH, et ttl.. AND VIE PITTSBURGH . AND STEUBENVILLE RAIL. ROAD COMPANY, et al., of January Term, 1866. Ncp. Whereas, The Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad Company, hy n mortgage bearing date the 'first day of August, A. D. 1850, and duly recorded, did grant, Resign and convey unto Thomas hicEltatli, his ettecessors and aseigns, the whole of the railroad, together with thelands, depote, grounds and buildings situate between and at the termini of their railway at the City •of Pittsburgh, apd the boundary line of the State of Virginia, inthe eete4 i ee of Allegheny and 'Washington; in the Stat'of Penult sylmtnia, and also all the property and franchisee and all the tolls, issues. income and profits of 'the sat Company, thereafter to be derived to them from the use of, or travel on their said road, or any part thereof, and also all the care, engines, locomotives, tenders, horsm t or other things used in the husinesa end management of the Said railroad, to have and to hold all and singillar' the Mate, hereditaments and premises hereby granted , or its. tended so to be with the appurtenances, unto the said Thomas McElratii, his helm, executors, administrators. his successors and assigns, and to the survivor and Bumf. yore of them, and to their heirs, executors, administrators and assigns, in trust nevertheless. for the benefit of the holders of bonds of the said Company, to the, amount of ' one million of dollars, viz.: one thousand bonds for one thousand dollars each, of even date with the said mort gage, and for the better securing the same with the prin cipal moneys therein respectively mentioned, and interest thereafter to accrue thereon. And whereas, It Was pro vided in the said mortgage that any other real estate situate as aforesaid, and personal estate wherever eituate. which should or might .be purchased, and all improves ments th at might thereafter be made by the maid Pitts burgh and Steubenville Railroad Company during the continuance of the said mortgage, should be deemed, held and taken to be part of the mortgaged premises. And whereas, By a decree entered by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, DI the abovelentitled cause, it was declared that the said mortgage was the fifet lien upon the railroad, tolls franchimes, pmperty, income, estate* and premises therein mentioned, referred to or described, and it was ordered that en default being. made .by the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad Company in the payment within the period fixed by thosaid decree, of the amount ascertained to he due and payable on the.bendit secured by the said mortgage, the railroad property estates, premises, appurtenances and franchisee convoyed by the laid mortgage, including all the estate,•right, titt interest, claim and demand of the said Pittaburgh and Steubenville Railroad Company, of and in that portion of the railroad operated and run by the Said Conapany through their lessees in the State of West Virginia:be tween the boundary line of the State of Pennevlvanta, at the easterly end, and the river Ohio at the westerly which passed to the said Thomas McElrath. under and by force of the terms and intent of the said mortgage, should • be exposed to sale by public vendue or outery, as one en tire lot in the City of Pittsburgh, by the said Thomas 21cElrath, to whom all needful authority for that purpose was thereby given, upon the terms and conditions therein mentioned and hereinafter set forth. And whereas, De fault has been made by the said Pittsburgh and Steuben ville Railroad Company in the payment as aforesaid of the said amount. Now therepre, notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the said decree 'l + the said Thomas AlcEirath,therein named,will,oa WED NESDAY, the sixth day of November, A. D. 1867, at 12 o'clock M., at the Court House in the City of Pittaburgla., lie sale by vendue or outcry, the whole of 't e s to gether with the landa,depota,depot grounds and buildinm situate between and at the termini of the railway of tile Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad Company at the City of Pittaburgh, and the boundary line of the State of West Virginia, in the counties of Alleghany and Washington, in the State of Pennsylva nia, and also all the property and franchises, and all the tolls, if , NUCF!, income and profits of the said Company, derivable from the use of or travel on their said road, or any part thereof, and also all the cars, engines, locomo tives, tendere, horses, or other things used in the business or management of the said railroad, mod also all the estate. right,title,interest,elaim and demand of the skid Company.ot and in that portion .oft lie railroad operated and run by the said Company through their lessees in the Stateog West Virginia, between the boundary line of the Stateot Pennsylvania, at the easterly end; and the river Ohio at the westerly end, which passed to the said Thomas McEl rfithoinder and by force of the terms andintent of the said mortgage. • Ana generally, all the lands, rights of way, railways. rails bridges, culverts, trestle.works,huildinga, structures, machinery, stations, depots, depot grounds, heredita incubi and appurtennnces, personal estate of every kind and description, corporate rights and franchises granted. Resigned and conveyed by the said mortgage, or intended eo to be. railway above described, no situate in the counties i of Allegheny and Washington, n the State of Pennsyl yania, begins on the south aide of the, 'Washington turn pike road, in the borough of South Pittsburgh, on tho mouth side of the 'Monongahela river, opposite the City of kitteburgli, at, its point of connection with the Pittsburgh and Steubenville extension of the Penn Sylvania Railroad. and extends for a distance of about , thirty-three ' tulles to the western boundary.line of the State, where it connects with the railroad in the State of Welt Virginia, above referred to, which latter railroad extends from the said point of connection thrsugh the State of Weet Virginia, to a point near the eastwardly aide of the Ohio river, nearly opposite the town of Steubenville, in the State of Ohio,and there connects with a railroad crossing the Ohio river, Ma the bridge there constructed. TERMS OF SALE. The property will be struck off to the highest and beat bidder, upon lifs signing the conditions of sale. Twenty five thousand dollars of the purchase money shall be paid In cash, and the balance within twenty days thereafter. Provided, however, that if the purchaser or purchasers are the holdere of bonds and matured coupons, or either. secured by the aforesaid first mortgage, he or they may receipt to the said Thomas Mebirath for the dividend of l i r said balance of purchase money, payable on th d bonds and matured coupons, or either, the suns th, . . ipted for to be considered as paid in cash on Recoil e said purchase money, the said bonds or coupons to ellvered at the Unto of such receipt to the said . Thomas IcElrath. and to be returned by him to . the holders after the divi dend than receipted for shall have been endorsed thereon. the accrued interest on the said couponSfrom the date of : their maturity, to be added to the prinetpel in estimating the dividend payable thereon. In case the terms of .salt are not complied with by the bidder to whom the property lumbeen struck off, the next highest bidder at the sale. who shall have signed the conditionn'AlNre in tr o 7*. ine '- the option of taking tha prn i ;simmer ator - claid - for' the -tim A ,T)Mif.- or aceountitujiht - v n days after the expiration of the afore ' Milnteiit ' y days from the day of sale. . - When the purchase money . shall have been paid or re ceipted for, and the sale confirmed by-the Court, the said Thomas Malrath will execute and deliver to the pur chaser or purchasers a good and sufficient deed or. deedg conveying the premises unto him or them in fee simple. TllO3 l / 1 13 310ELIIATH. "nuiff,:th,lot ' Trustee. 1 N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Phliadelphia.—Estate of JOHN THE, The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of CAROLINE GLENTI, Adininistratrix of the estate of JOHN SCHERER. deceased. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of tho accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on Monday, October 2ith, 1t67, at 3 o'clock P. M. at his office, No. 231 Smith. Fifth street, iu the city of Philadelphia J. GRANVILLE LEACH. 0e17411,5,tu,50 Auditor. STATE OF SATURN DESTOUET, DECEASED.— VA Letters Totamentay upon the estate of SATURNUB DESTOLET, deceased, having been granted to tho under signed, all persons indebted to maid estate will make pay ment. nod those having claims against the IMMO will pre sent Cu ill to JOHN E DESTOUET, J. EINOGOLDWIL -31E14 Executors No. 237 Chestnut Arcot. or U. GUILLOI.I. their Attorney, No. 615 Walnut street, 0e17411.60 r S. MARSHAL'S OFFICE, E. D. OF FENNSYL- L , . "AMA. PIIIT,ADELNIf A, October ad, 18d7. This to give notice, that on the Stith day of September. 'fail', a Warrant in Bankruptcy WWI issued against the es. taste of DAY ID DUNCAN,of Philadelphimin the county of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania, who has bees adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own petition; that the pay ment of any debts and delivery of any property belongutg 4to such Bankrupt, to Itim, or for his two, and the trawler of any property by .blur arc forbidden by law; that is meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts' and to choose one or more assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankroptcy.to be holden at 426 Library street, in the city of Philadelphia, before B. FRANKLIN FISHER, Es q., Register, on the:Rh day of October, A, D. 1867, at P o'clock. A. M. P. C. ELLMAKER, C. S. Marshal, as messenger. or 3 17 2544, .( T S. MARSHAL'S OFFICE, E. D. OF PENRSFL. L. , • VANIA.' Pnir.anaLrum, Oct. 10, 1807. This is to give notice: That on the 8111 day of October. A. 1). 1867, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of EDWARD J. RIX WW2, of Philadelphia, is the county . of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania,. who has been adjudged a bankrupt, on hie own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any prop erty belonging to such bankrupt, to hint, or for his use, and the transfer of ally property by ithn are forbidden by law: that a meeting of this creditors of the said bankrupt. to prove their debts, and to choose one or more assignees of his estate, wilibe hold at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at 815 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia, before J. Hubley Ash ton. Esq., Register, on the 29th day of October, A. at 11 o'clock, A. B. P. C. ELLMAKEII, U. R. - Marshal, us Messenger. oclo 17,f-',.; IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES for the Eastern District of PeuraTivania.—luthe matter of STRAI. S. LIPPER & (I),,liankrupts. —To whom rnay concern —The undemlgned hereby gives notice of him appointment as atwienee of STRAUS, LIPPER Ll CO., of no in detphia, in the county of Philadelphia, and State 'of Peunevivania, within onfil District, who have been ad jiidged bankrupts, upon their own petition by the District Court of said District. ISAAC' KOHN, Assignee, No. MIN. Second street. PIIILADELPIITA. October 2, 1861. - A meeting for the examination of the bankrupts will be held at 587 Frain klin street, Philadelphia, in the house of the Register, FRANKLIN' FISHER, on Octvber 10th, at 9 o'clock A.M. ociFth,at" 1N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE I Cite and County of Philadelphia.—Trust Estate of RALPH PETERS.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the filet account of,T. SER. EANT PRICE. Esq., Trustee of the Estateef RALPH PETERS, under Deed of Trust, dated August Pth, MIN and recorded in the Recerder'S Office, Philadelphia, in V Deed Hoek G. S., No. P, page V. and to report distribution of thebalancein the hands of theaccountant will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his appoint 'tient on 'Wednesday, the 113.1 day of October, 1867. at, 11 o'clock at his ofticc,Ne. Wa hut t stree t Lathe city of Phila. clphia. ROSIE ItT N.. WILLSON, • • ocl2-e,tu.th t¢ . • Auditor. IN THE OftPIIANS' COL T VCR THE CITY and County of Philadelp'a—Estate of MICHAEL WELSH, deceased.—The audit , r appointed by the court , to audit, settle and adjust the account o' by ROONEY, Administrator , of the Potato of MICHAEL • WELSH. deceased, and to report distribution of tho ba lanewhi the hands of the accountaht, will.roeot the, par. tics interested for the purpose of his appointment, q.tr WEDNESDAY, the twenty , third day_ of October, A. D. 1867, ut four 'O'clock, P. M., at his office. No. 212 Soak Fifth etecet, room No. 1, in_lllsl city of Philadelphia. ocla•th,e,to,2t§ WIWANI MURPHY. Auditor. • VASTERN DISTRICT OF PyIiNBYINANTA. S. B.— .1.1/ iN BANKRUPTCY. At pm ti,vnei.rut A t the 2d day of October, .A. Tho undenigned hereby titres notice of appoint- Inent' us Assignee of IBA/4; U. REEVES, of the 01.17 agog, County of Philadelphia, and State of Penpsyfvanla within said District, who has been adjudged a . upon his own pc ion, ky the District 4i 10tirt OarirdraZ triet. R. S. r.rED; Alegact, • oc3 th3t* 113 Arch street.. . 4 T ETTERB OF ADMINISTRATION - UPON THE: EB -u tato of HENRY F. HEBERTON, deed. tatinit it granted to All undersigned, all piroona indebtell,Va , said eatato wi inakepayment, and these , haFt 41 will prose iem to ROBT. G. __VIIIITE, Loctis v atreet, or to a Attorney, GEO. JVNE.Ili,dr.% . '..••,,.. 1 ,• . td Stith and AVldnut streets. • id' di.... " . _ .. 14 1 /ItMORO V_lljEtiClClFTlip ot6 ty on baid, F.OolDW lß accaall (lane ten tetthoat. sticks, Itengola Lights. Stpni, w . 84 '011% Fire, Batteries, Vertical wiocta+ .00E- 0 0, kinds, for sole by JOSEFII B. 1.1115 .1.E.1.4 14 .b eQuth Delaw tag ay ()nu/. .• - - - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers