Aznent era mad ckreat oar man. , The Rev. Newman Hall, of :London, spoke upon the relations of Ainenica and Great Britain, in connection with the into war, before an immense audience in Boston on Monday evening, Nayor Norcross presiding. :Before the speaking began a collection was taken up for the erec!ion of a ramorial to Abraham Lincoln in Dr. Hall's church. Dr. Hall said M . at was often asked why the people of the Veiled States should feel more angry with England than France, when the. latter was most willing to acknowledge their foe. It was because America loved England best, and felt that grief which one feels when )be believes his friend has turned against him. He (Mr. Hay would take this indignation as a compliment. .7tlr. Hall briefly enume rated the causes of complaint against Eng land. His only surprise, he said, was that the indignation of the people of Atter iaa was so small. But in the 4phi anon of these grievances it might be said that England did not recognize the South ns a nation any more than the United States did by treating with them for the exchange of prisoners; that the British law was unable to prevent, and did not . protect blockade running; that the Alabama could not be stopped until it was actually proved that she wea intended for the Confederates, and that an old country could not move in such mat ters as promptly as a young nation [laugh ter]; and that there was in England a great lack of knowledge of the character of the United States government, and its relations to the Governments of the several States. But there were many in England who saw that though many of' the Stales had Slavery, the whole genius .of_ the Federal Constitution. was against it, and that its working would ultimately destroy it. And these men, who saw in the struggle against the Fugitive Slave law the loyal acts of disloyalty, • and the righteous acts of treason; who heard of the assault on Senator Sumner; who read "Uncle Tom's Cabin;" who heard of the Dred Scott decision; the struggles in Kansas; the 'elec tion of Abraham Lincoln; the refusal of the South to abide by that decision; the secession of South Carolina, and the establishment of a confederacy on the corner-stone of Slavery —saw that the war was the culmination of a long struggle, and that the Slave States must dominate over the free, or the free States must rise and declare iat Slavery should exist no longer. There were some, indeed, who did not take the trouble to see-this, and who always opposed the United States, be- Cause they were envious of its growth and feared its overshadowing: influence, forgetful cf the 'fact that the greatness of the United States was the greatness of England. Then :here were some—the descendants of those who drove out the Pilgrim Fathers—wha did not like Republican institutions. Against this class a struggle was constantly going on in England for Parliamentary reform and for :he extension of the franchise. By this class every little fault of America was attributed to Republican institutions, and they really desired to see the great Republic broken down. But this class were but a small part of the nation, the great body of which was constantly opposing them hi efforts for re form. But there were others who opposed as hem mistaken views—regarding secession as a natural right, .deceived.by the tariff pre text, sympathizing for the weaker party, looking upon the war as a struggle for em pire on the part of the North, and mistrust ing those who professed sympathy \ for the slave, while manifesting prejudice against the colored race. These people thought the suc'- cess of the North would keep the slave a ln bonds, and distrusted_ the Proclamation .of Emancipation because it condemned Slavery whim the Government had no power and Upheld it in the loyal_ States=not underritand ing that the rebellion alone gave the Presi ident power to interfere with Slavery. Others Opposed the war on general peace principles; and others still, thinking that the South could not be conquered, demanded, for the sake of humanity, that tae independence of the South should be acknowledged, as a means of closing the war speedily. Do you not, asked Mr. Hall, see . the difference be- Ween apposition bKr,uset of hate, and ,oppo titien becaus . e . ' 4lscen c e P t i 9 / , of nature . _ &the quarrel—the opposition not from want of 116.1 - t, but from want of thought? misconception, Mr. Hail said, arose from the misrepresentations of Southern agents, and of the hostile presses in England and Amer lea. But the great heart, of Great Britain, nevertheless, remained true to the loyal.eause, unWthe English friends of that eause strove •to remove these misconceptions, All over the country these efforts met with the evident sympathy of the great majority of the people. Lord Russell, it was true, was against u; but he had candidly acknowledged his error at the recent breakfast given to 1,1,. (tar rison. In the English Cabinet we had stariuh in Gladstone, Minor Gibbs, and the Duke of Argyll, deeply desirous of our success. John Bright,. America's friend and the world's - friend, Prof6sors Newman and Co.irnes, Goldwin Smith, John Stuart and many leading private citizens, were also devoted to the work of inculcating right ideas concern ing the struggle. Though the Clergy of the established church, the natural enemies of progress, were against us, their congrega tions were warmly in our favor, and the free churches earnestly espoused ma cause. After commenting upoi`i - the course of the zaid on Tloics, which, he raid, started right at the beginning of the' struggle, then • went wrong,. and was finally brought right again by our success, Mr: Hail spoke of the friendly aid of the Dail"/ ffettja, the .11oriting , and Eeeitiny AS'tar, and the majority o f theeal presses. The people, he said,: felt that our cause was their own; and a re markableeviOnce of this feeling was given by the noble conduct of the Yorkshire and Lancashire artisans, famishing because of the dearth of cotton, who, to a man, said, "We are ready to starve, rather than recon -111/X aIOS9 who are dishonoring labor in the pi rson of the negro." - woman Matrric , i l 4ol/111.1d-11.11C f‘t ow. tare Erttie still .11.:1:111/ 64/liat , s Vat: D'i')Yerenz:e ' A person was brodgllt before the Police Court at Syracuse the other day on iL charge of wearing male apparel while being ii ft:- male, of making 'oil.: to iLe ;',,yrati belles, !to n false pretences,' and marrying . a, , .voman, ke. There is no doubt-of her femininity, though her counterfeit of a man, is said to have been 'perfect. She hi English, 9up posed:to be about forty years of age, went wader The name of Alfred Clark, and received remittances. from England, part of which goes to the Suppoit of a sister in Syracuse,' In reply to the question, "Are you a male or , femaler she answered—" Your officers can tell yen," or "have old you." She refused to give way more direct answer to the inquiry in relaten to her sex, and was committed for further examination. V • A few weeks since she assumed the 'garb of a man, mad made the acquaintance of a young lady named Miss Lewis. After a brief court, ship they were married, and the parties have since resided together :.13 husband mid wife. The marriage ceremony was performed about three: weeks since, and the bride's father, suspecting there was something wrong about his new son-in-law,. obtained a private inter andinformed her of his suspicion that she was not what she pretended to be. At first she plaimed that she was a map, -but on closer questioning, : admitted that she was a feniale. She has marked features, prominent nose, high' cheek hgnes, black hair,. worn long (for. a man),_aabl curling . at the end, and. apparently bruShed atisloiled with care. filth wears a glazed cap, blireeoat, blue shirt, dask vest, snuff-colored pants, gaiter boots, and 01 ShaW.Lover her cl•Lulders; speaks with con- sideraLle cc,nlidence, but Is not very com municative. His unde.cstood 1 . 71:en this eccentric woman first came to the house of the bride's lathe,. she Ti 43 dzessed in ft.nlale apparel, and • her (lathing was chanied to man's attire with the knowledge of the family. The probability i? that family supposed that she was c.ssmuing . the 1:10p .r: habiliments of her sex, and her woman's dress •was a disguise. The lady's father was averse to the' match, but the bride still clings to her woman husband, and claims that the arrest is a conspiracy . against them. They were allowea to race. in one of the ante-rooms I) f the police o 8;, e, and embraced, each other with the greatest nutrks of affection.— icago Jou rnal. A Melancholy nornance—The Hones or Tivo Persons Found in a Box in the 6trect. A strange incident took place in New Or leans a few day's since. A man,far advanced in years, had been employed to carry a box to a certain quarter in the city; but, previous to his reaching his destination, he fell dead in the street. The authorities ordered the body qo be removed to the hearse depot, the box being, meanwhile, left in an adjoining house. The inmates proceeded to examine the box, when, to their astonishment, it was found to contain the skeleton of a child, and the skull and some other bones belonging to the body of an adult. The discovery was communi cated to the proper authorities, and at length the following particulars transpired: Don Ramon Duran, a native of Spain, married in Catalonia, many years ago, a wealthy lady, called Donna Isabel Romero, for whom he professed the most tender attachment. The latter dying after the emigration of the couple to New Orleans, Duran by some means obtained the skull and some of the other bones of his deceased wife, which he ever after kept with the greatest care,wrapped up in a piece of black. silk. Some years atter the death of his first wife, Duran mar tied a second—a person much younger than himself. By this wife he had a daughter, on whom he fondly doted; but the latter dying about 1 SS, when only in her seventh year, Duran was plunged in the greatest grief, and determined not to part with his daughter's body, had it secretly embalmed, and put into a box with the remains of his former wife; but, in order not to appear as opposing the laws and established customs, he went to the expense of d mock interment. •. This loss exercised so strong an impression on his mind•that he seemed indifferent to all about hitrand his affairs began rapidly to decline. Ills keenly sensitive mind, how ever, was destined to feel another, and from attendant cireuinqances still more painful bereavement, in the elopement of his wife, which event almost unseated his judgment. Ruin now made such rapid strides in the fortunes of this hapless man, that, in the course of a short time, the once-wealthy pro prietor was reduced to the condition of a common beggar. • But he had still one treasure left; the humble suppliant wandering from door to door, dependent upon public charity for support; had yet in his possession an ignored and priceless gem, which shared with him his fortunes—the box containing the bones of his wife and child. He thus lived a series of years, and whenever it became necessary to shift his place of residence, the box containing the precious relics was ever his first care. and for which he craved a shelter under the title of important papers. His last residence was at the house of a widow who had known him in better times. Here he lived till sick ness overtook him, when the scanty means of his hospitable landlady not allowing • her to administer to hiS wants, he removed to the public hospital, where he died :about a year and a half since. This lady, who appears in some degree to have imbibed his prejudices, out of respect to his memory would not for a long time allow the relic so highly prized to be removed: but the earaest solicitations of her aeoue.lntances, who were already, as he - rself, apprised of the contents of the box, induced her at last to consent. Proper steps having been consequently taken to in sure their admission to the public cemetery, an old man was employed for the nuroose of L ., - .Dvevinn• them to the. no as ,ave seen, sunti unuer his burden to rise no more. The ReltOrtiked Dutch Chttrch—The , Votes Gk the Classes. , 7I:0111 the LliriEtian Intelligelle‘4'.l The . CtiFsel mentioned below have voted on the recommendation o: the General Synod, tom:Ling the corre:ttlon of the name. The followLng are the remits: }Token.', : . . . . Ay••s 'it Nays 9 Aihany, . " 19 o i IPaith - n1:15, . . . . , " _l. fl I 1 Rensselaer, . . . . " -r..; • ~ r , • Schoharie, . . . ~ " 11 " 2 ilndson, : A 1 ..,; ~ 3 Saratoga " 21 ,c - Greene, .4 7 . " 4 iidiener:tP.tiv, . . . : " 12 " d Long Island i ISonth), " 18 0R . Montgomery,. . . :'. ''.. •• I`3 li 5 Cayuga, . 1 •. . . • • i , Kingston, . • . . . " 44 44 , Geneva, • • ;U. ~ 8 Michigan, . . . lllonmouti,, . . . . :, 1 Raritan, . . . . ~, " II Illinois—...,naniure,is, • o Poughkeepsie, . . . " 17 4: , South New - .: . 0.:k, . . •• l.; :Westchester, . . . . 44 •,., ..... ‘• 3 South 33 , 21%i - en, . . . " ..2.1 • 7 MEER= ergen, Wiscuns:c New Ti , NO), North Luitglsitimi, Ulster, . . , The a g . f re g .;*.i.; oving s Jul ty :',)7. The aggreLy.t , _ ~ t.•. of `.l:r, "r)r)s:ng cl.v;ses roa:,o.::y of L:7 ~/.1 the whole We Lave realveLl a telegram announcing 'that the vote of the Of Illinois was unanimolr in favor of the ; -, :rodiral recom mendation. The : - ..lassis 'numbers twelve churches, and at a. full meetiug would cast 'more than 2 - 4 votes. Philadelphia, Oravae, and Arcot, arc the only Macs remaining to be heard frbm. P. S.—Philadelphia, ayes, 21; nays,':;: In the report to (.leneril Synod, each Uassis counts only. 4:4-.a unit. Accordingly the votes stand at present: : • Por correction of title, ;34; nays, G. 'll'he Tr:wedy zu. (ma:-Loa, Ohtio: pontlenco of tho Qincinnati tj,i4ette..l CA.TI'OII . ; chio, October 13,Sinee des patching you last evening, I have been able to gather more facts relative to the late tra gedy..- nefliattn, it seems, came to this AT , '.ac.e nbout two years ago, and after a short resi-:. deuce of three months, succeeded in winning the affecticus of a very amiable young lady, Caroline Yost.- As..Lis .proposals Were re ceivedwith a decided' , negative from her parents, an elepeinent the result of.-the attacbrnent. A - sulrequerit reconciliation was made, which was of but short.duration, as Hoffman, whose former :Iraraeter was not . known, gave evidences (~f his depravity. In this instance he atoie hts brother in-law's watch, and some . money •frorn his father-hi-law. The articles being die covered in Ids possession on a preli minary trial he was sent to jail to' await his trial 'at the next sitting of the othrt. About this time there being. another call, for -men to : . enter the i ehl,. he was bailed, and eetPred the I.IIE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PaILADELFHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18,11867 Service as a sastitnte for one of our citizens.. He remained in the army but a short time, When he returned, and, it seems, held clan destine meetings with his wife. On one oc casion he tried to murder her; but she man ' aged to escape his clutches. Soon after this he was identified with a lot of counterfeiters, and, on conviction, was h sentto the Ohio Penitentiary, where hfs term of iinprisonment expired ten days ago.o On 'being discharged he repaired to his old .haunting,•-grotincls until he would be able to effect his favorite scheme —that of murdering his wife. Immediately after his confinement in the State Prison, • she sued and produred a bill of di vorce. . This fact had its incentive effect, as his 'subsequent actions devel oped the desperation of his hellish designs. After procuring a large knife, he placed him self in wait for her coming, knowing that - she attended the German Reform. Church. The last note of the first bell had hardly ceased when she left her happy home, tripping gaily along, little regarding the uncertainties of On seeing her, the maddened brute made a rush; 34ss Yost, eluding him, ran into the church, and up stairs, secreting herself in the belfry. Hoffman, on finding . her, requested a kiss, and just as she was bending forward in compliance with his demand, the fiend and emissary of the devil began his murderous assault. The sexton was standing iu the vestibule at the time, and was at tracted by her piercing screams for help. As soon as Hoffman saw that. assis tance was at hand, he recoiled....from the reclining body of his victim, and essayed to make his escape. Covered with the blood of his victim, knife in hand, he rushed out of the church follotved by a 'frenzied throng, who pursUed and finally captured him after an exciting run of about three squares. The brute here, for a short time, bid defiance to the crowd, as he yet held the bloody weapon, and bantered the nearest to lay hands on him. He soon retracted his threats. Throwing away his knife, yielding to the enraged citizens, some six proceeded to take him to the jail. The excitement in the streets was intense, and it was only through the intercession of some of our citi zens that he was not lynched on the spot. Hoffman succeeded in inflicting thirteen ghastly wounds on the person of his victim. Five were in the breast, three of which pene trated to the lungs. She still breathes, and it would be a miracle should she survive her injuries. The fiend gloats over his success, and is disappointed she did not die on the spot. It was certainly one of the coolest and most desperate premeditated murders that ever occurred in the State. Singular and Fatal Accident. [nom the 31a,li:on (141 - .) Journal, Oct. 10.1 Our community was greatly shocked and pained this morning bY the .sudden death of Lieut. Karl Hut, a young law student in the office of Messrs. H. W. D. K. Tenney, by a singular accident, the particulars of which are as follows: Affected by the prevalent base ball fever, the boarders of Mrs. Devaucene's boarding house, at the corner of Hamilton and Clymer streets, and those of Mr. Hates, near by, on Fairchild street, recently chal lenged each other to a muffin game of base ball, the challenges having been made out with great formality, and the match was to have come off this afternobn: The • De . - vaucene boarders were practicing this morn ing before breakfast, on a vacant lot adjoining their residence, when young Rut; who roomed in Mr. Tenney's office, came down and joined them. On being summoned to breakfast, Lieutenant Iluf attempted to vault over a somewhat, rickety —partition partition fence between Mrs. Devaucene's and the va cant lot, when it gave way, he lost his hold and fell on it, one of the pickets striking him in the neck with such force -as —to break- off the picket. He walked into the house, un able to speak, but pointing to his ttirtiaL Dr. Bailey, who was close at hand, was called in, and in a few moments Drs. Ward, Bowen, BroWn and Fischer were present, but found themselves unable to render any effectual aid; and the young man, who had been laid en the porch, died in about twenty minutes, without having spoken a word. Dr. Ward made an incision ln his throat beforf; hi; death, which let out some blood, and, on ex amination, it was found that the thyroid cartilage, commonly called "Adam's apple," and the thyroid bone had been crushed in, and. internal hemorrhage haying taken place, blood and mucous matter filled up the wind pipe and caused suffocation. The Roman Question. [From the W. Y. Tireee.] The news that the Italian insurgents are triumphantly drawing near Rome, and that the Pope has been offered an asylum in Bava ria, seems to bring still.. nearer that great epoch in ecclesiastical history which, sooner or later, must arrive. The unhappy successor of St. Peter and Linus and Auitcletus and Clement, eighteen centuries after their day, finds himself menaced with being drivea from the Eternal City. It is Italy, once thoroughly subject to the. Bishop of Rome, that now threatens to expel him frotn her borders. More significant still, it is France which now •Secms to hesitate whether to connive at the overthrow of the temporal power of the Pope during the lifetime of Pius IX., or to positively assukits overthrow at his death. The historical nitiral- is instinctive. It was France who first made the Pope a tem poral prince, when, eleven centuries ago, King Pepin gave the exarehate of Ravenna to Pope Stephen 11., in return tier a Papal de, cisiun confirming his usurpation; and thence tbr five centuries the Papal power grew till, under Innocent 111., it swayed all Christen dom. It was Clovis, the first king of France, and the founder of the France of to-day, who, with his successors, was styled by the Pope "Eldest Son of the Church." The whole Capetian race of kings so bowed heibre the Pope that hilt was able to reduce Europe to his will and bring sovereigns to his feet. And new, the successor or Clovis and Pepin, awl the eulogist or that (Tarlemague who at Rome received an i wocritd or tam. from Ceo 111., Will suffer either Pi.) Nono or his suc cessor to.he stripped of Rome. It is a great stride in history from the days of Zachary, of Gregory VII., or Innocent 111., to the days of 'Pius 1X. , --from Robert 11. to Napoleon - 4) I 7JI. 1 7 °' .fi INr. r 2 ta 10,()P0 iirg. Gov't 10 lb. 111a3C,c.etv. :3,0014) I ixiblnlry U.vorcOn.tfi. ti 5000 .110.ftlitry 'll`roavtierm. , s,ooo4linvalYy4lvercoatu. 5,000 Cztvalry .TactoctN • I s, ' 10,000 li., ti korai Frocitcoa.t.i. 5,000.11 i dia. Iltabber filan ket4.4 0:i7t14, , Qfrin it i f (7/9 1)11 • • 1 , 7 , '•• v) , • - • tc7)„\—, ffi • . 1 .3 1 Z Cji - PsTNUP ST • ' £4 IraJN ESL;A,3 D AND FOIL SLt Ly J. P. . Livi•puo. • • 246 Chestnut Street, trAvr. rort SALE A.M[USEITAEitiITXit CON'TINENTAL NEWSEXCF.ItIN+E. • CHOICE SEATS ' To rll Rift^oo of artmement ray bo had v; to tusk) , t; atht.,J.tf tr . ClDPint OF MUSIC. -4. MUST POH/TIVELY TUE LAST , . • T1111.1, 1 ,5T '.;1.111 LAI , ' L 'PIM' LAST SIX MIMI'S S 7 `I NJ GII pa _ T 11 1 1 ; riLIC:IC (JIZOLIIK I'll L IILAC,I{ CROOK AND • PAitISIINNE BALLET TROUPE% The Manager, with much rogrot, Muting it imi.octible to make any arrangement for a continuance of the 131,ACK CR, now in the very zenith of Re 141ICCUN playing to the inert faahionable audienciia over known within the wain of the Academy, and delighting all with ita clingto and beauty, meet, from • the force of circaiultanceg, withdraw it on cantor day, Octohdr 19. Vie -programme for the Ballet will be of -an entice change. BETTY REGAL, MLLE. PEPITA, ANTONENG, EMILYML RLE. EGALL, BERTI MLLE. NI FRANK, A, . in new Dancee. First firer, TARANTELLA SICILIENNE First time, P.:D3 DE BOUQUET First time, GASSEI LE. Form ink a combination of attraction !lever before wit• neoPed in .Philadelphia. MATINEE ON SATURDAY. at 2 o'clock, when the price of admission will bo i 0 unto to ail pada of the hottee. Scats secured six dart inadvance,without extra charge. at L 4 aAz Walker'a Nilotic Store. 72 Chestnut Wed, and at the Academy, from 10 until* Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commeneea at 730. FRIDAY EVE,N LNG—BEN EFI T OF BETTY nux; AL. CON•LIERT HALL, CHESTNUT street, above TWELFTIL OPEN TO-NIGHT, and every night this week and on IVEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, The great APOCALYPSE! Innetrated ; the Book .1 REVELATIONS unfealed; the VISIONS OF ST. JOHN opened to view, in fifty aplendld Moving Tableaux, ing what Saint John env when a Door in HEAVEN WAS OPENED. - THE DAY OF JUDGMENT, STARTLING SPECTACLES, SCENES OF UNPAR.ALLELED IIEAUT Y. ADMISSION TO ALL PARTS OF THE HALL IS PLACED AT TWENTY-FIVE (T. 5) CENTS. No Reeerced Sca'. EXHIBITION WEDNESDAY and SATI 7 RDAY AFTERNOONS, at 2 30 o'clock, when children will be ad. milted for 15 cents each. Poore operp, Evening, at 7 o'clock; commence at S. Afternoons, * doom open at o'clock; commenge at 2 30. Ticket office open during the day. Its Religioue papers of INl:fri DENONIINATII) . ; copy and call attention to Ode ode, rtiement, and scud bill to Con cert Hall. 0c15.511 p Corner TENTH and CALLOW.HILL etreetr, WILL OPEN FOR TILE VolNTEll SEASON ON THURSDAY EVENING, October 47. 51 " Thie building hae been ENTIRELY REMAL?IS and IMPROVED, with every attention to COMFORT and CONVENIENCE, and ie now one 11 t 1 1 ,2 ILIVDSC>[I'•3T AMPIIITHEATItES IN AMERICA MAGNIFICENT STUD OF HIGHLY TRAINED HORSES, p,u•chaecd and Lrokvn EXPREz , z3LY thi4 malt. NEW AND VEGE4I':4 'PR NPPINGS AND AP POINTMENTS A Ent erior Corps of Artlth , , embracing roatiy OLD FAVORITES and new a.pi mute for Public fav ,- r.,tegether funning one of the BEST COMPANIES that ever I.4.ltred in this city. oclu .1 I ISTORI.—A3IEItICAN Ae.IDEMY OF SICSIC. Director.. . 411LA.12. • •. ................. ...... .... . SEASON OF FIVE NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE Reappearance of the mord celebrated Crag, (R , :nne, 31ADA.Mr, ADELAIDE RISTORI. MONDAY. October 21, in her great character of ELIZABETH. QUEEN OF ENO.LANA Debut of Sig. 1101.7.0 as ESSEX. TUESDAI . October 22—NIA RI STUART. WEDNESDAY—MAttIE ANTOINETTE, Giacontetti's last and greatest elaborate work, - - - Will be presented with great splendor, gorgeous costumes and new scenery of the moat costly characters. Admission to - Parquet, Parquet Circle and Balcony, ; Reserved Seats, 51) tenth extra; Fatuity Circle, fa, rents: Gallery, 3 cents. Scats for any night and the 31A1'MEE can be had at the General Ticket (Mice, TRUMELER'S New „Music Store, No. Chestnut street. nr,ALNur STREET THEATRE, N. E. CORNER OF I NINTH and WALNUT etreete. Hcgina nt THIS (Friday) EVENING, Oct. 19,v267, - FAREWELL BENEFIT of the young, beautiful and acconivlblp , d -MISS OD ATIODTTE 'I 110 VSON, • uho appear in her veat ANono. , /, • Jo tile lieatitatu play in five nets. or LITTLE FADBTTE; • , THE CRICKET. • Fanchcn (the Little CrliAvO . _MikeC. Tll, - )A 1.20 N SATURIAY, Niwur oF .7%l.Lid THOMPSON. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH ST l ' i lt e lEff n iTAEX O P c .l2 LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF II‘I I I3I , A(..LEN, BENEFIT OF MISS KATE REI(INOLL)S. 4 "1' E Il11(!BLE This (Friday') VENING. Oct, itth, IE7, }ley: rill time of INNISFALI.EN. EDMUND EALCoN ER ............ MthS RATE HER:NULLS........ To conclude with A LOAN OF A LOVER. Gertrude (with eongs) Elie« REIGNOLDS LULIiLt, DILL SATO , DA Y NIGHT. MONDAY, Oct. 2Ist—NOBODY'S DAUGHTER MONDAY, Nov. 4th —SURE, With every Fccne new. NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRa Doors op, nat 7. Commcnce at rto brLore 6. THIS ,Fridny) EVENING October 19, lc-a, BENEFIT, Ind lar.t night but one. of MR. JAMES E. MURDOCH, who will appear, by special rerpast, as ROVER, in Keefe'e beautifultive.act Cosnedy,entiticd WILD OATS. SATURDAY NIGH r SAI URDAY AFTERNOON, . 5217-1771' FAMILY MATINEE Moii DAY, (jr " E" V A. M A LW PHILADELPHIA OPERA HOUSE, 1 SEVENTH tElow ARCH. L. V. TUNIS - ON &H. PARSONS. ..... ......... Prorrictort SAMUEL S. SAN FoRD...". ............. tag° Manager GREAT SUCCESS OF TE - . 7 i - ISON A: CO.'S 'MINSTRELS. OPEN FOR THE SEASON, EP).I. FRANK" MORAN, Vv. BUDWORTII, • And Oa LawPt and MOST TALU,NTED COMPANY IN THE WOIILD Beata can ho rccured in atimuco without Estra Charge. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Perform 'lnc.; boginn at 8 a'clock. ge23tf ELEVENTH writEET oPERA R'7UBE i ELF. VENT.II Btreet, ithore CILESTNET. E FAMILY RERURT. CA RNCEI /liS As DiXEY'ii MIN6TRF.LS, Tilltc It EAT ifilA R rim u PF.: OF THE WORLD. Continoed uccegB of the oplentliti 101.1 II TRIP A RO UN., TUE WORLD. Forit I rely 1,, k of thn Fcro:uningßurlaquo . BLACK (;11( )(ili BA 001 cited bit !ha l'N AND A J. L. CAANCLO:BB, Manago. R. F. Tic:too:cr. ocj 13U.II.1)1!;(4:. I3Ll'f i'AttEWELL EILISON3 7 , .lnviti l'rin;%) o 1 Vcutnl~ , iu:e!d. tho B ice. Grant ludian Park,t 1 , , at. 'I he kottul , and 'h. , nivds. VE:sINI,6 at• NVEI)NESDAY ar.ll sATUTtIiVir Ar1i , ,1'..N0 , ):;6 at 3 ,1 de L;hild.ren IC) c,. ntel ; lica ried ElLer.ts. oc:)-tf olt "I' I 1.; 1.1 LTI?It A L II AL L. GRAND NIA - E, I3y UAW. MENTZ.; 101'.1AIE:i 'KA of Forty' iP VERY TIICHSDAY A1 , 7E10400:4 (Co.mmenciur Outobcr PA), at. 3 o'clock. I,'ocaliq-s±r. JEAN LOUIS. SINGLE 9.1 CEN'rS. Patkore of A Tickete for To be ut Boner & Store. .I.l , t3 , C e, le g n 4 Ut ' , heel, OWI tti: door. A .113%.1',1CA (I.)NSERV ATORY OF Nlllstt For I.aia, , s n and Children. . . .... Ten per wrQuarter, .1.. n . ..d,r . tl;e, 'CNI Mite Be.Vtl. For adv,rth.elnvitt Ruder thee bend of "luv.ical'(l6 4t. I< lAri °RUHR:SI REIIEARSALS IX at the MUSIC 11. FUND DAM. every SATURDAY at 104 A. M. Ticketh pohl at the Door and at all principal Je via tStoree. .linpmiumentm eau no made hy addreming h laz-TERT, 1231 ,‘tontcrey etreet, or at R. WITTIG'S lieD Chodnat'Areet. oclo 'P0.7( 7 8 AMERICAN VARIETY THEACRE. J. EVERY EVENII , O and SATIJEDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. 311 Greed Baiitt, Ethiopian Diuler , quess, Danco„ GwaluoitAct4 Pantomime& itt.c. pENNbYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS cuEBTNUT, Abovo Open from 9 A. M. toil P. M. lienjaluin e,d'a great Picture of CUBIST REJECTED nem on exhibition. • i644:1 BOOVANG, &c. PATEN ? "' 111E'1lAri ROOF - 11W. 'Ellis Metal, so a Roefn t, is NON•COR11.0817., not to , quirfog paint. It fa velf-aolciertng, iind in large ehoeto than half the time oftin In-rooting buildings er railroad care, in Iftlinp. tant.P. bath-tuba, cisterns. tto.. so„ or any article requiring to be air or. water•tight 100 equaro feet cf roof takes -about 122 feet of sheet tin to cover' it, and only 102 fent of patent metal. • OFFICI% . . 114 liorth Sixth ltreed, I , llll4 , l4e4pftlist InvZ-m %. CLUNEY, Proprktc.r. r, 'S 1101 CEOESTNUT STYR EI LT. E. IVI. NEEDLES & CO. :n7Ro ottent;cn to thoir Finitclatt Stock of Laces and Lace Goods, ErnbroiderieOldlefo,is,&o., To ;v2icv additions will comtantly to made of at Novel!lce of the Scoot. They cffer their White (+one Department HEAVY . SKIRTING CAMBRICS, At 30, 'O5, and 40 cente. A Great Sacrifice. MIINMS I- 3.H0 TOTT INDIA SHAWLS. GI 0 • FRYER, 916 Chestnut Street, • Has received and now 000 n his Full Importation of India Shawls and Scarfs, together with all other kinds of Shawls Also RICH DRESS SILKS,— BLACK SILKS, POPLINS, CLOAKINGS. CLOAKS, dm, To which the attention of purchasers is invited; the goods are, purchased for cash and will be sold cheap. ecUtfli 1101 CH 'STNUT STREE E. M. NEEDLES & CO.'S, ?LW. Cor, 11th and Chestnut Sts. House Furnishing Dry GaAs, Bought at the recent depressed pricer, Shirting, Sheeting, Pillow and Table Linen", Table 'mho and Napkins to match, Wine ..loth iloyllee, Towels and Tosveling, Guilts and Toilet Covere, Blankets, Honey Comb, Lancaeter; Allendale, Jacquard, and other Spreads. Dense is linrlina and titiratlnrr, In tdl qualities and widths, AT nir. LOWEST RATE 3 t 1 lINLL4'4I-11) 101 EDWIN HALL A; (70., 2 r.ourit , incoNn STRELT. are new receiving their Full and Vilnte. - in:3l ertation, e tyke l'opline, ;t:Lk.laced Poplin*. ilain Silk end Wr,pl Poplin.. Black and Color , d Alpacam. Black and Colored Delainea, Black and Col)ed Pepline. Fancy Style' ni 4.lcakinel. r-4 Green and Blue, Blue and White, and scarlet and White Cl,akiuee. DitY lOODA -- Nit . ‘i t ) in b c r...1-etritad . dtalr I.tu , n, t cen,' - On , lot Food itoffht („r4fl., ctat?. Ono lot fine Itu,ria Creel]. 14 certif.. 'fwo loto of Turkifh Bath Toracl... A. vcry largo variety of Scotch and 1:1-.-14 Diap , J, at f.r. ;eh reduced price , . 4) dozen heavy rcd.bordered Totycle, ra 12.'1 rents. 114 dozen largo ridltord, rcd 'Coracle, at tit relate. 4 , STOKES At WO ID. ittd Arch street. GENTS' EURNiSIiENG GOolle. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. o:acri :cc .here eelobg i tt s id un l r T . ruulied Tram!ly Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, -Of lato rtyloe in tntl yoxit:Y. WINCHESTER -& CO., 700 CHESTNUT. o3mov.f.ti J. W. SCOTT & . CO., SHIRT 31ANUFACTURER8, AND DFIAIX,IId Men's Furnishing Goods, Sl4 Chestnut Street, re,:a deem below: e "ContiLentol." PUILADELE'LIIA. te<i l p. .. GENTS' PA'rE-NT•SPRING AND DLIT. i .77 tanugdbroovvg Gainer., C tl o h t llar Le cn'e ll gOtls w Va t tl Velvet Leqrtngsl!deo made to order • ' ",-,. CO - 01.,.4`re I , URN LitilliG GOODS, ~. •••:•:• el every dwcriptioa, very low, 9•ll(!bettint'i ,11 - street, corner of Niatb. The beet Kid GlcWed ft.r ladles and gents, at RICHELDERFPIi'II. BAZAAR. rdii-rmoet OPEN R 4 'MIK EVENIN'O ILA.DIEEIV rnxrtl:taBN6l,.. 11 CAT 110:70 0 . I s BItOW N" S p: - 'lt P'" B " . ' I '• i ' ' r ', 1 • A ) ) -.;;; , ):.,..;Al.;: A. 4, ittT.l IL ' ' CO FE S .32. "I" "co i• irr OF LONDON SERILe." -- . GREATEST BOOKS IN THE LANGEAGE. th lin ....._ __. , !Et:tt....C 4 .` 411t'11ii11.........1 10 ~b. ) .-Th ),),(1.,.(A 1 ( . 1.,; ;l /. flank • r lia•lghter 10) ' 4? '''. ' " TVILANUPA.CTORY. 461 111:Y:'.('L'I)''' ''' (4.‘.1144;-%:'' :7: 3 ,:t i ii i . ' : . 1 . .. . . ...... .. .. .. .. . . ..... ,: r al, l'l'lle IlyfAlo:l, , e, Plof I i. 1.) TlwNecroltianc,T........l «k( AP. l'll .lo.inua, ,a UR! No. 320 AII.OIa.,STREET, Court of No p 1.... ... 75 L , ll - 04 lif 210.) Herein.. .. 75 (BELOW FOURTH), PHILk6ELPHIA. ke.1.3.21n0 E11(.11Perc5 . ....... ...... 'it, AFTIC3 Eve1yn...'........ 76 I . !Irk MO: Abroad 7.f. PECIAL NOTICE.— - IJLL AND WINTER FASIIIONS FOR lObl. Mrs...M. A. BINDER, 1031 CIIESTN ur Importer of Ladles , Dress and Cloak Trimmingz in Fringes, Satin Trimmings, Tassels, Gimps, Braid? Rib bons, Guipure and Cluny Lacca, Crape Trimmings, Laney Jet Collars and Belts. • Fact Edge lithete, in choice ehaden. —ALSO— Black Velvets, all widthz, at low prices., Parisian Dress and Cloak - Making in oil ADerartrAcnt.e. O , 3PFCV made on 24 hours' notice. Wedding mid Travel. tog outfits made to order In the moot elegant manner and at such ratim no cannot fail to olexao Su to of ;Downing at soonest notice. Elegont Trimmed Paper Patterns for Ladle.' and Chit Drcezed. Se:a of Patterns for Merchants and nrci,emuitera ready. Patterns sent by mall or express to all parts the Union. Button's and Madame Demorest's charts for role, and iygem of Dress. Cutting taught. se2.l-tf - I.IIrIIOGBA.PIO Pitll4T4l,lli. IT. SINCI_JA:III.'S LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT Removed from No. 311 Choc:nut to Noo. 508 and 508 North Street, (Between Market and Arch) Bonds, Naps, Certificates, 0111 Heads, Circu lars, Show Cards, Checks, Labels, Acton& Plates. .Dr.twinge of every description, - 'and Chrome-Litho graphy in the finest style of art. ge3o lmf Tt: 31 10.1 5 1, JEW EERY, &E• LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., Diamond Dealera and bider% No. 802 Chestnut Street, Would invite the attention of purehaaore to their large stock of Gents' and Ladies' Watohes, Juet rceeived, of the finest EllrOPClll3Tlntikerigs Independent Quarter tie6ond, and Self-winding: in - Gold an Silver C; Fee. Also, American Watches of all 8t Co. Diamond both, Ma Studs, Rings de. Coral, Malachite, Garnet and Etruecan Bete, in great variety. Solid Silver , are of ali kinds. including a large fount, uient suitable for Bridal Yre436l/t.d. _ CO P aitTni E BAWL X PM _ - - PARTNiIRSIIIP OF LIPST t CO. IS DlB volved Oils day, Octotro; 16, 1867. It' , AUTIINRETII. ocFl. • r . SPECIAL NO'I'ICIEM. ' l yre- PENNSYLVANIA RA 11,110 AD COMPANY, '"'"" Zit EA SU FLEW BLE .113.;tiT, l'n, tn.!) 111 A, ESertexnbel 10, OOID9. ISONDTIOLDERS. At 'a meeting of the Board of Ldrectra.e, hold on 4* •inatnnt, • the following preamble and, rceolutiou were adopted: herecto, Ntuneroun applicetlonn have bee'n made to thin Company from the hold ,. .rn of the Firnt and Second Mortgage Coupon Benda to convert - tho came lat.) the ltegietered General :dertyage Bonds, dated July aionth?r, , , pc !!, .11(So/tali, That the Treasurer be, and ho iv, hereby in • etruetea to Canoe public notice to be given that this Com pany to now prepared to exchmwe lie Legivterod secured by n general mortgage upon the lino from Phila. Milian. to Pittiluirgh of the estate, real and pervsual, and corporate franchises therein mentioned, dated July ibo, for the First and 13ceond Mortgage Coupon Bonds, of said Company, Cu the road between Harrisburg and' Pittsburgh. Any further information can be obtained on apalicrticin , at this office. THOMAS T. FIRTH, selti.l3et ' Treasurer. wig. OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE INeu -- ronec 0)1110111y. • PHIL IDELPIIIA, October 14, h . 567. At a meeting of the Stockholders, held porimant to Cli,tf ter, on the 7th Inet4 the fo , loweing.named gentlemen t7cr4... elected to fierce air Directors for the miming 3 , ..ertr lIARLES N. HANCKER, 'GEORGE VALES, TOBLAS WAGNER,A 1.1 0 111414 FITLER, :4A.!il FEL( ;R lANT Dr. FRAN W. LEWIIi, GEO. W. RICIJAIIDS, ITHOMAS SPARKd, ISAAC LEA, • , WM. 14. GRANT. And ate meeting of the lloard of Dlrectore, 110.4 bh doe, CHARLES N. HANCKEIt, Eu 1., wail re-elected Pre mitfe nt, and GEORGE FALES, Keq., Vice Premident. J. W. INIcALLISTER„ Secretory .i,ro (tar. IerTHE INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER OF Wm-4 street and Columbia &Immo, to open for the admiaelon of Gina from' twelve to eighteen ye of ape, who aro neglected or deaerted by their parent who need the aMelter and inatructien of a Chriatian Slime. It the public will atudain thin inotitution, many glad may. be kept from evil, and made reepectable and uncle women ContHbutiona may be fleet to JAMES T. SHINN, Trea curer, Broad and Sp.r.vpa . greets. . nrit:o2.4o W BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.—THIS SPLENDID Hair Dye ie the beet in the world. The only ere , : and Perfect Due—harmless, Reliable, Inidantaneoue. No (Reappointment. No ridiculona tints. Natural Black or Brown. Reinedica the ill etrecta of Bad Duet Invigorates tho hair, leaving it soft and beautifuL The genuine to signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. All othera are iml tatlone, and should be avoided. Sold byli Drugglgta3 and Perfumery. Factory 91 Barclay etreet, es York. t'>>" BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEe . daf,in,wlY Wye• UN/TED STATES T REASUItY, J'ii t I , 1:1.1 . 111.t, Oct. lith, NOTIC Itoldera of 30 or more Lmont!, duo November let, may now km, the mama at Wm Oillee for examination and count. Check will be ready on Um morning of Novem ber let. C. M.:HIBBS, AMetant Treaemer t 7. t. OFFICE our 'KITE DELAWARE COAL COM. Patty, No. 316 W'alnut Street. Philadelphia, Sept. 26t1r, Ihe Stockholder* , will meet at the Ccmpany'u °Sire at 12o'clock.on MuNI/AY.the twenty.elghtli day .A• October next, to confirm tale and authorize convyance of real eutate Fitiuttvin J. E. ',MITE, Preall,leut StiTICE.—CANIDICN AND ATLANTIC !MlL read.—The Autnial Eltictir.n for Thirteen Director: , of tho C:1111(1(3 and Atlantic Pal-road Compmiy, to errs 1,,t the eimuing year, will be held at th,, Cornimurii Cooi..q'r Point. Camden. •I. .11 THURSDAY, the Slip Wet., between the hour? ;f 11 S. M. and IP. M. cclo t2s:‘ OF 'Fill; A ‘II.:ItICAN FIRE. INdl. ANCE COMPANY, nr: ( )C.:.7.1,7 13.10%7. Dir:Ptco , day ll.,.larcd n x,id ,, nd nj dcrtn Lndlart , and Fifty par entire, for !tic lArt eiY in gull r. Lich will I'' paid to th, tchuld,n , , ,r th. r..pre z4t4.v tn' 21th (.4 nil ta p. - A. C. 1.. CI:A Vik - (11:1), (,-14 iyfricr. of FRANELIN FIRE IN:31;11 •""'" AN(.I.: COMPANY. r1111..M1-1.7.1111, Oofobor 7th, At s mr,ting of tho fkord rrf urll this ql.ll a e, 1.P.% nd of Si:per on,1:410 dond of 'frit pur tent, t.11.1!.1 (1:„ p.:. able to tto Stookholdere or th , I , - al (IA And after the 1:0 in , t in t. • 1 4 \V. AUALLISTrit. 1867 __6"l.llf.ziN.ii,viL'liNlFlN 4.4, 5-1. 64, 2. 214. 3 and 4.k.,11, CHOICE PANEL AND 111:41' 1;1.1.11319N. 16 fret kni4 4-4, (ri. 6:4. ^ 2.54. 3 and 4-Inch. 317.1i1:E. BROTH ( : (1 No. .;,.'01601 1. ,i 4 11-Sireet. lEq; 7 . 4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 34 CAROLINA FLOORING. • , DELAWARE k LOURING. DELAWARE FLOORING. - ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. SPRUCE FLOORING, STEP BOARDS, - . RAIL PLANK, PLASTERING LA MAIL!:, BROTHER t. N :11i..) T q i 67 - wALNI:T no.t LDS 1.., WAL . N 1 PLANK. WALNUT - BOARDS: 'WALNUT PLANK. LARGE STUEK-SEAtioNED. MACLE 4: I r 7 --LUMBER FOR FNDERTAKERS! 11~~~ . LUMBER FOR t NDEP.TAKERS! CEDAR. WALNUT, MAIIiti;ANY, CLDAR, wm..srr, MADOUANY. MALLE. Dr!Yr DLit t CO sEASONED WALNt,T. SEA.,ONED WALNUT. DIN POPLAR. CHERRY AND Aim. OAK .1 LANK AND BOARDS. DicK , RosEviooD AND WALNUT VENEERS. :SIAILE, DR‘ific ER a CO zzpAN.uin LED.u: 1867.--'3IItUCEJOIST--SPRUi.:E .1 , )IST-13PRIA:1 - 1 .I_OST. • . 1 1 . KOM 14 TO : - 2. FEET LONG. , EKONI 14 'ro :i2 FEET LONG. :••••L'I'ERIC I: .ti ,, I;WA 1' FCANTIA NG, 31:11 LE. IiItoTHER x. eO,, \o. t:Tr..4)6 l )l*Tit ,r-,,t... SSIINL.LES IN (ITU:AT VA lurn'y AND U all prp,e; cheap Flco - init and Fenemp, i,orted Sle.Avlng. Partictdr.r attention elven to Imut4 for fitting up Fttri p. CAR OLINA Ilt,01:IN(4 AT I,2WLST CASH NICHOLSON'S, . Se7entb and Carpenter .dree ;.e.'2 2m; I Lr ndon.. 1 of r......... 1 irh ! BronEwick. 1 t+o; "..Letia. Tr, la; \ ne) - 1 fiF Lord Sll xor,date, 1 4 , , Count 1 old The Opera IJanc,.. - 751 I Waterico Hobert . ....... . 75' The i s r t ti i • a: ( t ' , ll 751 l,lui-cu of l_tcoto 75 flero Scotland.l GY Tvat , ella. ..... 76 Vivian ..... iG Conuttee of Laveellct.... 75 Duke cf Maryliinont..... 75 Thee Muy Middl4 ton. .7.larencre of Git nc0e..... 751 411 bcolo Fubliehed are for .9ale by too the moment they are leaued from the yrees, at Pilbflehera , pricee. Call in l . rreon, or ,ond for TvlrateVl.l" booke von want. to T. li. PETERSON & mayritEns. l arictl7,2t 206 Chop tnut wee, Philadolvhia , Pa. A, W BtjOK 11.3' A 'PEA ST-- OPROW FA VORITE if .11 to read over again will make the evening only tor,: -,'port. Any hook wanted can he had at Challen . 6 Chen luting Library, 1008 Chestnut. Ale o, Mat claea Stationery. L'ST READY—BINGSIA3I`3 LA'PE:.I P..; 1 New Edition.- A Grammartho Latin Language. For the mo of Schools. With exercises and v.xalalarier. fly William Bingham, A. 51., Stiveriutoodent of the Eluit , ham Llano!. The Publieherstakikplearore In arm: mooing to Terchern and friends of Education generally, that the new editior* of the above work to now ready, and they invite a careful , examination of the came, and a comparison ethrz• works on tho came eubjeel. Copies will be furnished te , Teachers and Superintendents of iichoole for thin purhuot at law rates. Pike '8•1 Bobliehed by And for rale by Booksellers generally, T UST PUFILISIIED.—ICATIIRINA; HER LIFE AND , el Mine. By J. 0. Holland, (author of "Bit'or Sweat." )+ THE BULLS and the JONATIIANS. By J. K. Paul ding. THE ART OF DISCOURSE, By Henry N. Day. THE. ART OF COMPOSITION. Dv Henry N. Day. GRACE KENNEDY'S WORKS; 3•:010. \'oLl—Anna . Rot , , &c. Vol. %--Father Clement, &c. Vol. it—Danallen or, Know what you Judge. All the New Books received as soon as published. JAMES S. CLAXTON, BUCCCOtOr LO WM. B. ea A. Martem, 1214 Chestnut. Street— 1.001 LING GLASSJEtt AND PiaINTINGS"• A. S. ROBINSON,, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES; rp,toriNirriNGf._4, Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames. Walnut and Ebony FM111.04, ON HAND MADF , TO ORDERS DItEKERV EP TANIAItINI)'.:.-2.11,..EES amnrlutlx in Hugnr. landing and for ral.l by 1. IR, I:3ljsinit 41, 109 South Delawrao avenue. DIVIDEND NOTICES. LIIIQBEIi. ........ . Life in. ........ Counterm and tlie Page.. NI , Edgar )loutmee I)l.,carded Quern...... ..76 Thi: !Wined (huneetvr... st) Ciprina, or Svervte of a J'icture. E. FL BUT Jr CO., 10 'South TERh t il h a deirah,,,, Engravings and Photographs, 'What Nino Found in it Oaye. Kent's CaVern in Devonshire has lately been explored,' witn the following results: The great Chamber; the gallery, the pass- . 'age of urns, the vestibule, and the northeast gallery have been completely explored to the depth of four feet below tiffs base of the sta lagmite floor ' to: which, front the beginning, and as a first exploration, the excavation has been restricted. The succession of deposits —with the exception of a part 'of the vesti bule, where a layer of black soil, apparently identical with that found almost everywhere abOve the stalagmite floor, occurred beneath the floor—has been uniformly the same as that described. The band of black soil re ferred to was of irregular outline, and covered • -an area of 100 square feet, varying in thick ness from two to six inches throughout about half its area. It immediately under lays the stalagmite; but elsewhere it was Separated from the nether surface of the floor by a layer of the ordinary red cave cards, varying from three to six inches in thickness. The floor immediately overlaying the black band was leaded with fallen blocks of lime stone cemented by stalagmite matter rising to the roof of the cavern, and originally exten'tl ing from its eastern almost to its western wall, thereby dividing the vestibule into two separate chambers. The black mould over lying the stalagmite has, during the past year, yielded a large number' of objects. Marine -shells occur everywhere in the accumulation, but in the vestibule are found very abun dantly common oyster-shells, sometimes forming considerable, heaps. In all cases it does not appear these are to be regarded as evidence of molluseous diet, many. of them • were certainly "dead valves," small shells being frequently attached to the ;inner surface. Portions of potsherds are also numerous. In most.caSeS these are •composed of a coarse clay, having an ad mixture of small stones. Three spindle whorls have been added to the collection during the year—one of their composed of -coarse grit. the upper and lower surfaces of which arc curved, and give it an oblate spheroidal form: the other whorls are of slate, and have numerous ornamental lines. Flakes of black and white flint, chiefly the former, .have occurred in large numbers in this over lying black mould. Amongst the metal . articles found are a small bronze hook, an almost perfect bronze socketed belt, a half-' penny of fr.UG, and -a • sixpence of 18110. The bone implements include an awl ; a portion of some prismatic tool, with rounded edges, having on its surface a series of equi-distant grooves, .such as to suggest that it may be part-sof measuring -rod; two bone combs, and fragments of two others. The combs have the form of shoe-lifters, with • teeth at the broad end. One of the combs is small and rude, the other larger and better finished, with a hole at the end as if for sus . pending it. The large comb and other kites: resting articles were found in the southeastern portion of the great chamber, where the black mould was itself overlaid by a cake of stalagmite, which was attached to the wall of • the cavern. This was the first and at pre • sent the only example of 'such a cake formed immediately on the black deposit itself. The interest attaching to it lies in the fact that the lodgment of the , black mould had closed before the formation of the stalagmite lying'on it had begun, hence the geological and archtuological evidence are concurrent. .The overlying mould has con tinued to yield a large number of bones of various mammals and birds, some of them belonging to extinct species. The -most in teresting objects found during. the year were several portions of the' human skeleton—in cluding vertebra?, parts of the lower jaws con taining teeth, several loose teeth, .and a skull. 'The skull was found about six inches below the surface. adjacent to the limestone rock, and immediately within the northern external entrance of the caverns — The other human re mains are a tooth and a portion of an upper law containing four teeth. These, the most interesting remains of man's osseous system which the cavern has yet yielded, were found on the td of January, 161;7. The black band belOw the'stalagmite floor has yielded bones and teeth of various animals, and traces of the presence of man. The animals repre sented are the ox, deer (more than one six. cies . s horse, badger, bear, fox, rhinoccroB eicht.,;•hinies, and hipota xpelwa. The in; dications of human existence are chips, flake's. curs and implements of flint, bone tools and bones partially burnt. A total of . to specimens of flints have been found. No incongderable number of these are more er less perfect lanceolate implements. It appears utterly impossible to suppose that the,: we:e introduced into the cavern by other than human agency, or that they had been moved from the spot where they were prima rily ioked: and the conclusion is drawn that Keat's Cavern has not only been iTentified as the limns of •one of oUr early ancestors; but the vestibule as the particular apartment in which he enjoyed the pleasures of his own fireside—where he cooked and ate his meals, anal ' he chipped flint ifodules and split and se:aped bones into implements for war, for tile chase, arid for domestic use. Cate of the Parisian Coryplices. Many of these actresssea and drfitBetmf. - 4 conic to the around "gently." They avoid the abvss of utter destruction, and yet do not have Co find another way, of getting a liveli hood. It is mostly the very proud. and sen sitive who, like Lucifer, fall- utterly. But some who have enjoyed afirst-class reputa tion, and have been the heroines of the Paris stage. see the foolishness of that pride which Alestroys, and when their star is dimmed, and others' take their wonted place, do .not rush off in despair and kill themselves or plunge into degradation. These, looking at their _ position in a common sense way... when they have to give up the best places, takes the' best they can get, keeping steadily at their professidn: For in stance; the principal actress of a theatre be comes a trifle passce; a rival comes along, and she is ousted. Well, it' she is one of the sensible sort of 'whom I speak, she gees out into one of the provincial French cities,plays the first-claisarotos to .which she has become accustomed in Paris, and is announced as the "distinguished Madame So-and-So from such Paris theatre." On her ,- past reputation she is able to keep up an excellent series of .engaaementsthe . provincial theatres; and she ' has nOW to come to learn the necessity of sa,'ing,'and is quietly laying by a comfortable "pile" for a rainy •day : When the "distinguished ; artist from Paris" dodge is a little "played out," she de scends to the second rate parts in the plays; becomes, perhaps, the 'regular attache of a provincial theatre; until, when she has drawn at last into the broad proportions and matronly air of middle age, we find her taking such parts' as the "mother of the family. 7 "the maiden aunt," "the. pompous housekeeper," or the "tyrannical head mil liner;" in fact, the roles of the "old woman." 'Thus. as Isaid, she falls to the ground from her once dazzling height easily, - hardly per ceiving the gradual downward steps, and very.reasonably satisfied with her volt-filled bank account, the preservation of her *health and her profession. But I have not spoken of the many young ballet girls whose life is one continuous drudgery; whose pay is hardly enough upon which to subsist; who have to be drilled to exhaustion in rehearsal before appearing on the stage at night;: who live in garrets and in the midst of loathsome quareters;' and ' are worn to death before they have arrived at womanhood. These are the mass—the in-. distinguishable.multitude which one sees on the, boards—who dance in groups, and never hear the separate applause of.the audience for a 'well-executed pas scut.. The lives of many of these are daily tragedies of want, and. shame, and disappoint ment ; for even these creatures have ambition to he famous as devouring as Caesar's. They are pitiable, most-pitiable; for they have not the light of edM:ation, wickedness was the household god of their infancy, and are all in moral darkness deep .as Embus. To these is forbidden the luxury in which their more eminent sisters revel, un less, perchance, nature has given them, too, the ability to win, and fortune the chance. What becomes of all these gauzy nonentities of the ballet? Where are all those whb flitted across the stages of Paris in years gone by? We hear of them here and there, few and far between—in hospitals, in streets, begging, or worse,, in asylums, in jails, at the solemn little Morgue. by the banks of the Seine—very rarely that we do not hear of them in places of misery, in the sombre realms of wretchedness. Their lives are frail and brittle, and break often under their burdens. A certain countess, some years ago, a pious Catholic and a noble woman, devoted herself to hunting up these same poor worn out girls of the ballet, put them into comfortable sick-rooms, sent them to school, and herself taught and comforted and tended them; and the few thus saved by the , single hand of a woman directed by God,: grew up and did well, and died good deaths, or lived to be witnesses of the goodness of their benefactress. Would that a dragon's teeth might be sown to grow such women!— Cor. BoBton Commereutl Bulletin. Clerical Table Talk. Dr. Gllly related the following, anecdote, which was told by a well-known. Irish char acter, Thaddeus Connolly, who used to spend much of his time in wandering through Ire land, and instructing the lower classes in their native language. "I went," he said, "one Sunday, into a church to which a new incum bent had been lately appointed. The congre gation did not exceed half a dozen, but the preacher delivered himself with as much energy and affection as if ho was addressing crowded audience. After the service I expressed to the clergyman my wonder that he should preach so fervently to such a small number of people. "Were there but one," said the Rector, "my anxiety for his improve ment would. make me equally energetic." The following year, Connolly went into the same church; the congregation was multi plied seventy fold. The third year he found the church full. The following has been going the rounds of the newspapers. Men seem to forget that the distinctions of clean and unclean beasts were expressly abolished in the vision of St. Peter on the house-top of Simon the tanner, just before he was called to visit Cornelius the centurion. Dr. Adam Clark, who had a strong aver sion to pork, was called to say a grace at dinner where the principal dish was a roast pig. He is reported to have said: "0 Lord, if Thou canst bless under the gospel what Thou didst curse under the law, bless this When Howland Hill was, some years ago, in Scotland, he was introduced to an aged minister, somewhat resembling himself in piety and eccentricity. The old man looked at him for some time very earnestly, and at length said: "Neel, I have been looking for some teem at the leens of your face." "And what do you think of it ? " said Mr. Hill. "Why, I am thinking that, if the grace of God had na changed your heart, you would ha been a most tremendous rogue." Mr. Hill laughed heartily, snd said:, "Well, you have just hit the nail on the head." Let clergymen beware how they attempt to speak in stilted style to children„-or ask them questions. Somewhere we saw the following story A clergyman on a Sunday school .occasion was speaking to a large audience of children, when he saw that he must do something to rouse their attention. Just then he had spo ken of Peter, so he paused, and asked if any of the children could tell him anything about Peter? but their mouths were all closed. He appealed to the older scholars—younger scholars, and then at last he came to the youngest, and he said. "Come, now, little ones. shame your elders, and tell me some thing about Peter." "r can," exclaimed a little lour-years' old. "Can you? that is a gocid girl. Well come right up here, and tell us all you know about Peter." The little girl was passed forward to the stage. "Now," said the speaker, "Let us hear what you know about Peter. Speak right out." • The little girl spoke: "I'vter. Peter. Ppinpkin eater. etc." Oh, 'dreadful fall. Had the speaker spoken of St. Peter,perhaps the little girl might have done better. But let those who address children beware how .they trust those little minds, for no one knows what associations he may wake up. . • An American , once attempting to address a Parisian audience in French, .extemporitue ously. earnestly exhorted them to take of the water of lifer freely', in the literal translation from 'the English dm do vie, the French for brandy (he should hare used the phrase CUll virant)., • The audience' lost the force of the exhortatiOn entirely, A Frenchman once returned the compli ment in English, by endeavoring to giVe ~the benediction in the following form:,-"lklay the good Lord piekic you," he meant pi•eBerre. A clergyman going to a miserly old lady .to beg, for a worthy object, found himself; re-_ fused on the grothid of poverty:" - Feigning himself Much interested in her story, he expressed great surprise thereat, and said: "I: had not thought you in such wanf;" and then taking out .some Money: he said, "here is something Mk' the present purpose; whew I call again I will bring you more." The old lady was so . enraged that she gaveliim a good round sum to.show litm that she did noti : mean she was - a Pauper.—Church../tfonthtly for October. From our latest Edition of Yesterday. From Washington. [Special DeNpatch to the Evening Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—The Rouse committee to examine into the form of the Maryland go vernment, had Mayor Chapman, of Baltimore, before them to-day. The evidence elicited Was of importance, as showing the transformation which the State Constitution underwent when the State passed into the hands of those who now control its affairs, and the-rebel and anti-repub lican form it assumed. The testimony also was strong on the point that a majority of the officers of the Maryland militia were ,out and - out rebels, many of them having fought duringthe war against the Union: side. Many other witnesses had been summoned, but few have appeared. The inthe l atlons are that the Committee will be in session for some time. yot. Montgomery Blair reiterated this me :ruing, while present at the:review of the troops at the White House, his statement made last., night in his serenade speech, that General Grant' had ex pressed himself well pleased at the result of the recent elections, and stated that the latter did' not disguise the fact. Notwithstanding this statement,General Grant's friends discredit it, and an effort will be made by them to get a positive denial from General Grant himself on the subject. The Internal Revenue receipts to-day amounted to 81522,104,881. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—The Sub-Joint Com mittee on Retrenchment, composed of Senators Edmunds and Buckalew and Representative Ral ey, are in session to-day al the Treasury-De TIM DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.PIRILADELPIIIA, FIRMA y, OCTOBER 18,1867 partment. The committee is at work Investi gating the affairs of the Treasury, and they pro pose to continue their labors until they have gone through every Bureau of the Department. They have commenced with the Currency Bureau, and are now trying to ascertain the exact amount of currency issued and whether there have been any over-h•sues. The Committee also purpose inquiring into the local force employed in the Department, and as to ;whether some of it can be dispeneed with so as to reduce expenses. They expect to be ready to lay a full report before Congress in the earl• part of the session. (Special Deernteh to the Philndeintila Evening Bulletin,] NEw YORK. Oct. 17, 1867.—The horse Ken tucky, who runs at Jerome Park to-day, was sired by Lexington out of Boston, whose dam was Glencoe. Nearly eight years ago Lexington made four miles on the Metacri Course, at New Orleans, in 7.11', carrying only 100 lbs. Ken tucky to-day carries 120 lbs., to be done in 7.20. He is laid to be in splendid condition for the match, which is for a wager of $5,000. The odds are against him, the bets ranging yesterday at about 4100 to $5OO that he will not win. Horses will probably be "put in" at various points along the ecurse to stimulate and encourage the racer by a simulated rivalry. This will add to the excite ment and interest of a trial of speed the like of which Americans may not have an opportunity to witness in another lifetime. F our other races will fellow. This promises to be the great day of the meeting. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.--The first race at Jerome Park to-day was the great match of Kentucky against time. The betting was $lOO to fisBO rigainA time. Kentucky was ridden by Charles Littlefield, and had four horses to accompany him at different points of the race. On the last half-mile of the four miles helad to,run, the weight he was carrying told upon him, and he began to sensibly shorten his stride, and Time won the race, for Kentucky was seven minutes and thirty-one and threknarter seconds in doing four miles, when be was booked to do it within seven minutes and twenty seconds. Republican Victory in California. SAN FRANctsi'o, Oct. 17.—Fourteen thousand votes were polled in the city yesterday, the De mocrats carrying the entire ticket by 1,100 ma jority. The returns from the Interior shoW' de cided Union gains and the AN claims the elec tion of Swctt ( Union)( as certain, and Surry ( Union) as probalde. The - vote is light through out the State. env:AG°, Oct. 17.—A prize-tight took place this morning between Fitzgerald and Dooney, near Clark Station, Indiana, thirty miles from here. It was won by Fitzgerald. on a claim of a foul blow Lc Doone}•. in nineteen rounds. The fight lasted forty-two minutes. 011 c Ca. Oct. I;.—The stable of L. B. Boomer, No. 61.7; ‘Vahash avenue, was burned to-day, and eight valuable horeeS were consumed. The loss is estimated at *lo,oon. Philadelphia stock Exchange, BETWEEN BOARDS. *lOOOO Penna coup pss 37 eh Bic of Comnier 70 eswn Its 94 - 100 eh Penna R h 3 eA',OO City 6s new b 9 1011 C&P 52 '2OOO do 3 days , 101 i;,; 100 eh do leo 515; 1000 City 6e old 99 50 eh do d dill 52 4000 Penna R 1 mtgefie,lo9 eh do e6O 5U,'; 3ds 100 1200 eh Read R.' s4O Is 50.50 1000 Lehigh Nv 6s '92 72);'I200 Eh do Its cash 51”;,' 4eh2d&3d St R TS I [MOND rowan. $4OO City 60 nosy 10134 i. 1000 Cam &Am '75 e 5 97 200 (1,, 101,%'1100e.h Catawa pf h3O 2734; BO_ARJ) OF TRADE. HENRY ININSOII. CHARLES WHEELER, M02M31.1 • COMXX.RTNII. JAS. F. YOUNG, 1M POILTATI ONS u Rzvortea for the rhiladeiphis Evening bulletin, LONDON—Brig John Good, Crowell 463pcs dye wood Grant & Son; 1610 old iron rails Dabnev,Morgan & Co; 1.300 bars iron. ,J Maul° ; 31 eke hypo. soda S & W Welsh; 123 pks . "lndse French, Richard% & Co; 2 cs marble Lewil , Thompson & Co; 46 cks_mdse C Len nie; 5 do W M Wilson; 26.5 do Powers & Weight.. man ; 1000' pigs- lead 117 . 6 plates sputter 1 case stone th work 9 do mer2lo slabs tin 20 is gum order. I VIGTUT—Brig E II Rich, Hopkins-500 tons kryo- I ile Penne Salt Co. fOLOVJECULENTS OF OCEAN STWIIe To eltxlvs. If AWL - /BOY FOE Di?). ,United Kirddoiii—Glasgow..New York Oct. 2 Worcetter Liverpool—Raltimore ...Oct. 2 Germania.....Southarripton. :New Y0rk........0ct. 2 ..... —Oct. 3 At!ant c .......Southampton ..New York Oct. 5 ....Hamburg—New Y0rk.......,0ct. 5 Atalanta.. .... 5 Union..:. Southampton..Xew York _Oct. S Aleppo ' Liverpool—New York.? ... ...Oct. S Cit) of London.. .Liverpool, .New. York ' Oct. 9 Columbia Y0rk........0ct. 9 Ville de Parli+........Duvre..New York ..... ....Oct. 10 L , vetp001..1.1m , t0n;;...:......0ct. l2 C of Was.hington.Liverix)ol_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........Philadelphis..New Orleans Oct. 19 Perelre Newlork..Havre..". Havre........... .Oct. 19 Wyorm . . Philadelphia . .Savannah . Oct. 19 Germ aid a . .... N ew York .... Act. 19 Star New York..Aspinwall Oct. 21 North AMC:llea...New York.. Rio Janeiro et c.. Oct. 22 23 Mauhattan New York..LiVerpool Oct. 23 York.. Antwerp....— ()et. 23 Tripoli ......:...New York.. Liverpool ...... ....Oct. 23 CC:umbia ..New York ..liavana Oct. 24 New York New York.. Bremen 0ct.21 .. w York.. Bremen Oct. 26 Fulton New York.. Havre ..Oct. 26 134,11Feia .-:.....„New York.. Hamburg.. Oct. 26 United Ei . pdorn..N York.. Glasgow ..... .....Oct. 26 All iance.. ..... Philadelphia. • Climieston .... Oct. 26 LI ..... 29- „Km. Fists, G SO I Sum Srre, 5 SO I lion WAilut, 5. 19 Steamer Claymont, •Carr, from Richmond via Nor folk, with mdse to 'W P, Clyde & Co. ' Steamer Detattir. Young, 13 hours from Baltimore, With mdse. to ,1 1) Ruoff.' „ Steamer -Annie, Tuft, 29 hours from New,HaYen, with mdtte to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Wm. ..Morrison, 24 hours from Noir York, with mdee to W M Baird &,Co.• ;!.Steamer Ann Eliza, Rica:lids, 24 hours from N York; with mdse to Wytlyde & Co. Brig John Good (Br), Crowell, 50. days from LondOn, with mdse4o Workman & Co: . - Brig Eltßich,,Hopkine, OD days from lyigtut, with wine to Penna Salt Co-vessel to - J E BaZleY &, Co. - brig Clara (Br), Hamilton,. 19 'days from Joggins, NB. with grindstonmeto L Westergaard & Co. Schr J C Atkinson, Atkins, 2 days from Milton, Del. with grain to Cilyistian & C 0... • . Schr C J 'Sinit hers, Artie, 1 . day from 'Frederica, DeL with grain to Jhe L Bewley'& Co. Schr John Whitby, Ilendersou.l day from,Delawara. City, with grain to Christian Sc Seto . Armdne, Thomas, 1 day from Sihyrna, DeL with grain to Jns L Bewley & Schr Tycoon, Cooper,,l day from Smyrna, DOL pith grain to Jos L Bewley & C 0...: , , Schr Bird; 'Dud - ell, 1 day' from . Lewes, DeL, with mdre to captain. Schr James & ThOrnas, Scott, adays from Seaford, Del. with railroad tiea,to Moore &, Wheatley. Schr R j Capron, , Adams. 1 day from,Sallsbtuy, Md. with lumber to Bacon, Collins & Co. - Tug Thos4efferson, Allen, , from Baltimote. with a tow of bargesto W P Clyde & Co.' CLEARED. YESTERDAY. Steadier Pioneer, Bemlett ige..'Philadel phia and Sou:helm Mall 'Steanvhip Co. Steamer Ale4andrip, Pratt;-Richmond, Vim P Clyde & Co. . Steamer J S Ide, Webb, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Steamer H L Gaw.ller, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Steamer Chester, Jones ' Near York; W P Clyde Br. Co. Brig Bertha, Breve, St Johns, NF. E A Sonder & Co. Sehr Howard, Griffin, Winterport, ' Warren, Gregg & Morris. fialfrElika &Rebecca, Price, Boston, Quintard, Ward & Co. Schr Jas Gorham, Lloyd. Heston, captain. Schr A H Benedict, Ellis, Portsmouth, Va. captain. Tug Thomas 'Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow of barges,W iv Clyde & Coo Correspondence of the Phila. Event= Bulletin. READING, Oct. 16, 186 T. The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows' Carrie & Ellen, with lumber to Mr Tinsman Ai W Wan . ner ; Witman & Conrad, do to Fritz & Egol ; A E Dmiglass, and Mary & Hate.% do to Patterson & Lip pincott ; Odd Fellow, do to Day,Saylor & Maury ,• Thos P Striae, do to D B Taylor ,& Co; Annie, dc. to Wol verton ; J W Thompson, do to II Croskey & Co; Mai Monaghan, oak timber to Ripley & Son; Union Lime, limstone to P Brown. F. --- • MEMORANDA. Ship Joseph Fish, Stacirpole. from Liverpool for this port, was spoken fd inst. 2 AM, off the Skerries. Ship Bengal, Inge?•sell, at !Meng song 11th August front San Francisco. -- The Jerome Park Races. Prize-Fight in Indiana. Film in Chicapo. MARINE BULLETIN. F,ORT OF pan. A DELrnui-o0T.IF: ARRIVED YESTERDAY. • • Ship Scotia (Br). Reagan, cleared at Baltimore 16th inet far Yokohama. SYhtteus Birnchard, Newly. from CallW for Cork, tugs rpoken 12th till. lot 25 N, lon St. W. Batlnecraig, Hamilton, sailed from Calenttfr 20th Aug. for New York. Ship Autocrat, Burwell, hence, at Baltimore 16th Instant. Ship Gen Caultield, Moon, arrived at Coringa 7th Aug. from Madras and settled 37th for New York. Help Morning Glory, 01111 at, sailed frOm Airyab 2Gth Aug. for Liverpool. • \ ;Ship Florence Treat, Short, at Valencia 23t1t ult, .. z3ilt from 'Callao, Steamer Norfolk, : Vance, hence at Richmond Ilth Instant. Steamer Melita, Sumner, cleared at New York gee terday for Liverpool. \1 Steamer Morro Castle, Adams, cleared at New York yesterday for Havana. Steamer Nightingale, Breaken, cleared at New York yeeterday for New Orleans, -, Steamer Petit. Delaney, cleared at New York yes terday for Rev Weet and Galveston. Steamer Achilles, Riches, at Antwerp 2d Inst. from, New York. Steamer Circassian, Ellis, sailed from /3cemerhaven 22d tilt for New York. . Bark Jennie Achorß, Achorn, cleared at London 2d inst. for thisrt. Bark Horatio po Sprague, Small, sailed from Ca 2d inst. for this port. Bark Princess Alice (Br), Sim, from Rio Janeiro, - sailed from Fort Mc nroe yesterday for New York. Bark Excelsior, Atkinson, hence Bth Aug. at Live pool 2d inst.—watt reported to have arrived 4th ult. Bark Gottfried, Jongelboed, sailed from voet 29th ult. for this port. Bark Sampson, Bowes, from Boston 18tif June, at San Francisco lath inst. _ . Bark Flora, Rempum, from Rio Janeiro for Balti , more, which put into Bahia July 8 leaky, was con demned and cold for Re 13,900000. Brig Gentle Annie (Br), Parr, hence via Wilmington, NC. and Halifax, at London 3d lust. hug Ms, Day, cleared at Savannah 14th that. for St Marys, Brig Mary C Comery, Comery, hence at Boston 16th instant, Brig Manzonl, Gilkey, hence at Portland 16th inst. Brig Gambia, Bamford. hence at London 4th inst. Brig Ida Comery, McLellan, from Shields for Martininde, was off Dartmouth 4th inst. Schr Morning Star, Lynch, sailed from Georgetown, DC. 16th inst. for this port. Fehr Gen Grant,Colebuni,sailed from Richmond 15th inst. for this port. Schr W C Doughten, hence at Charleston yesterday. MARINE MISCELLANY. ' Capt Wilson, of brig Idella, at this port 14th inst. from Aspinwall, reports having sp Boston. 20th ult. oft' Matanzas, bark Aurora, from Mobile for The captain, mate, and half the crew were down with fever. The vessel was In charge of the second mate. Brig W H Bigelow, from Richmond, Va. for Liver pool, put into Halifax 13th inst. with loss 01 sails. SHIPPERS , OUIDE. For Boston---Steamship Line Direct. SAILING FROM EACII FORT Es ERY FIVE I) 4YEI. FROM PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND. LONG WHARF, BOSTON. 0111 This lino is compoaed of the first-class Steamships ' HOMAN, I,4SS tow, Captain 0. Baker. ttAlt ON, 1,250 tons, Captain S. H. Matthews. NOR "lAN. L 205 tons, Captain L. Crowell. The SAXON from Phila. on Friday, Oct. 18, at I'. M. The IiOTAN Pram Boston on 310ndity. Oct. 21, at 3 P. M. There Steamships eril punctually, and Freight will be received every day, a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. For Freight or Passage, (superior accommodations). apply to DENBY WINSOB Ac GO, my3l 338 South Delaware avenue. THE I'IIILADELPHIA AND ' OUTIIERN dEth MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINE (SEMI-MONTHLY) FOR NEW ORLEANS, LA., VIA HAVANA, JUNIATA. 1,215 tons, Captain P. F. Hozie. STAR OF THE UNION (1,076 tons), Capt. T. N. Cooksey. The JUNIATA u ill leave for New Orleans on Saturday, October 19th, at 8 o'clock A. M., from Pier 18 South Wharves. The STAR OF THE UNION will leave New Orleans fo this port October 114th. Through bills lading signed for freight to Mobile, gals verton. Natchez. Vicksburg, Memphis, Nashville, Cairo, St. Lon's, Louisville and Cincinnati. Agents at New Orleans--Creevy. Nickerson .k Co. WM. JA)IES, General Agent, 314 South Delaware avenue. fe23 9 CHAS. E. DILKES, Freight Agent. THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHEILN L MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR WEEKLY LINE• FOR SAVANNAH. GA. TONAWANDA. 810 tone. Capt. Wm..Tenninge. WYOMING, 850 tone, Captain Jacob Teal. The eterunchip WYOMING will leave for the above port on Saturday. Oct. 19th, at 8 o'clock A. M., from Pier 19 South Whan•er. Through passage tickets cold and freight taken for nil points in connection with the Georgia Central Railroad. Agents at Savannah—Hunter A; , WM. L. .JAMES General Agent, 914 South Delaware Avenue. • feM CMS. E. DILKEB, Freight Agent. THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL 3TEA3IIIIIW COMPANY'S REGULAR LINE ^ . "(SD3I.I , MONTIILY) FOR WILMIISGTON, N. C. The stearnehip PIONEER (81i tone), Captain J. Bennett, will leave for the above port on Thursday, October 31, at 3 o'clock I'. M., from Pier 18 South Wharves. Dille of Lading signed at through and reduced ratee to all principal points in North Carolina. " A6:fits at Wilntington—Worth - • \\'M. L. JAMES, General Agent. 314 South Delaware avenue. CHAS. E. DILKES, Freight Agent. IIatPHILADELPHIA. RIUIIMOND AND NOR- I'OLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH AIR 'LINE TO THE SOUTH . - - AND WEST. - StealaPhlra leave every SATURDAY and WEDNESDA Y. at neon, fhom fir et wharf above Market etreet. THROUGH. RECEIPTS TO NEWBERN. Alto, all points in North and South Carolina via Sea. board and Roanoke Railroad, and to Lyneliburg,Va.. Ten. ne , see and the West. via: Norfolk. Petersburg and south Side Railroad. and Itichipond and Danville Railroad. • . . . . _ The regularity, safety and clicapnees of Oda route com mend it to the public a:4 the moot desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commietion, drayage, or any' ex peibte of treuFfer. fitealaeldps insure at lowest !dea. Freight received Daily - 14 North and 'Swan 'Wharves. W. P. PORTER. Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. uiIoWELL ds CO., A gentii at Norfolk. apil.tf NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, 11ft - Georgetown and Washington, D. (~ via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con nections at Alexandria from the mo , t direct route for nchbnrg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Ste inners leave regularly from the first : wharf above. Market street, every Saturday at Doom Freight received daily W3l. P. CLYDE 14 North and South Wha. J. B. DAVIDSON', Agent at Georgetown. N. ELDRIDGE & .Agenta Alegandria, Vi • ' ap1.141, fa FOR NEW YORK, VIA DELAWARE AND # . 1.• RARITAN CANAL. Expreas Steamboat Company Steam Fro. iallore leave Daily from firet wharf ha 10 . ," Market etreet. tflworgh in twentr-foar hourici Goode forwarded to al point,n, North, East and Weet, free of conmiLaion. Freights rectifed , at the lowest ratem. . W-M. P. CLYDE kr. CO. Agent., 14 Soiith:.Wharreii. • JAMES HAND, Agent. 104 Wall etreet, New York. HAVANA STEAMERS.' SEMI-M,ONTIILY LINE. The Steamships' HENDRICK HUDSON , Capt Howes STARS AND STRIPES.. .. . . , ... ..Capt. Holmes These etebmern will leave * Has port . , for Havana every other Tuesday at BA. M._ • The eteamailp HENDRICK HUDSON, Howee, master, will eel' for Havana on Tuesday morning, October 29th. at 8 o'clock. Passage to Havana, $BO, currency. No freight received after Saturday. For freight or passage, apply to • ' • THOMAS WATTSON & SONS, nu2o 110 North Delaware avenue. DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE, Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam. Lost Company, daily at 2 o'clock P. M. The Steamers of tam line are now plying regularly be. tween this port and Baltimore, leavinr; the second wharf below Arch street daily at 2 o'clock P., M. (Sundays excepted.) . Carrying all description of Freight as low as any other line. Freight handled with great car ' delivered promptly, and forwarded to all points beyo d the terminus free of commission. • Particular attention paid to t e anaportation of al description of Merchandise, Horses, Carriages, Sc., ke. For further information, apply to JOHN D. RUOFF, Agent, 'No. 18 North Dela Ware avenue. FOR NEW YORK SWIFTSURE Transportation Company—Deapatch and Swiftsuro Linen via - Delaware and Rari tan Canal, on and after the 15th of March, leaving daily at n Al. and 5 I'. AL, connecting with all Northern and East ern liner. For freight, which will be taken on acconnua r dating terms, apply to Wig. M. BAIRD & CO., rahlWlY No. 132 South Delaware avenue. DELAWAItE AND CIIESAPDAKE Steam Tow-Boat Companv.—Bargee towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, -Bavre•de-Gracei Delaware City and intermediate Willits. WM. P. CLYDE dr CO.. Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH. LIN, Su VI Otto% 14 B. Wharves, Philn, apil-tdels ' FOR LONDON.—TIIE Al CLIPPER BRIG A. D. FeL p I I I , ERT a , s a ao y a e l . l ll, 4 R a i atoj t „ tn :v o illq r cargo en. gaged. For " freight, apply to WORKMAN c a; CO.. in - Walnut Ftreet. Gam C'ONSIGNEES' NOTICE.—CONSIGNEES OF MEM chandise from London per Br. brig JOHN 0001), Ct owell, master will pleas° send their permits on Board at Pier 21 North Wharves, or to the counting-room of the undersigned. Tho general order will bo issued ou Satur day, lPtlr inst., when all goods not permitted will be sent to public stores. WOIWIAN St CO., 123 Walnut st. ode NTOT CE.—ALL PERSONS ARE IMMIX CAD tioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the briig 'JOHN GOOD, trout London, as no dobts of their contracting will be paid by owners or consignees. WORKMAN .3, CO., 123 Walnut sisreot.--- odd DE. DARK W. 14. JENKINS, FROM LIVERPOOL, IS ii now discharging, under general -,order, at first wharf below Pine street. Consignees will please attend tothe reception of their goods. PETER WItIGLIT d: SONS, 118 Walnut street. , , T. S, pIIINDLER. oneeemor to JOHN BEINDLEII do el • SONSI 801 l Maliete„No.- .300 North Delaware nverme, Plillg dolphin. , All wok done in the beat manner and on fink lowe2t nod meet f arorable terms, and warranted to give perfect Aatiy faction. reedier Mr attention given to repairing.. wsr..P. CLYDE. c CO., IFINAFAUJIAIIA, 7 a-10 1 S EXCHANGED FOR 5;•,20 1 04 / . 'ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. \De Haven &Etre., \\\ 40 South Third Streets ,‘ C * * : 4 l \ IC P A SPECIALTY. I - SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 South Third Pt,, 3 Nam kelt, Philadelphia. few York:\ . \ STOCKS AND GOLD - MUG/IT AND SOLD ON COMxisacon. s s INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. I'.l BIGHT & sb , 4 ). BANKERS & BROKERS, N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK. Particular attention given to the parehaae and sale of all GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, RAILROAD STOMP.. BONDS AND GOLD. Ilneiness exchiaively on Connniesion. All orders will receive oar peraoual attention at the Stock Exchange and Gold Board. doll-131 KXCIJUSIONN: PARE TO WILMINGTON 15 CTS, CHESTER OR HOOll,lO CTS. On and after TUESDAY, Oct. let, the steam ere Ariel end Felton will leave Chest. nut Street Wharf at 9A. M.. and 3 P. M. Returning—leaves Wilmington at 7 A. 31.,_and" 12.30 P. M. Fare to Wihnington, 15 cta.; Excuraton Tickets, 25 cte. Fare to Cheater or Rook, 10 cte ociAm6 DAILY EXCURSIONS . 40 WlL raingtou, Delaware. Steamer ELIZA. lIANCOX will leave ' , on and after Tuesday, 10th instant, Second Wharf above Arch etreet,daily at ie A. M. and 4 P. M. Returning; leave Market street wharf, Wilmington, at I A. M. and 1 P. M. Fare for the round trip-- • . ............ •• • .50 mail. Single tickets. . Cheater and Marcus HA a u VI For further particulars, apply' on board. Era L. W. BURNS, Captain. UP THE RIVER.—DAILY EXCUR. lion! to Burlington and Bristol—Touch. _ ing each way at Riverton, Torresdale„ Andalusia and Beverly. The splendid Steamboat JOHN A. WARNER leaves Philadelphia, Chestnutstreet wharf, at 2 and 6 o'clock P. M. Returning, leaves Bristol at 7 o'clock A.M. and 4 o'clock P. M. Fare 25 eta. each way. Excursion. 40 ets. lels-tis imuciriort sAzza TORN B. 31YERS /c • CI 1 AUCTIONEERS, Nor. I and 224 MARKET street. corner of BANK. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALK OF "FRENCH. AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOZ)DS, ON MONDAY MORNING, Oct. 11, at 10 caclock,will be sold, by cataloue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about 700 lota of French, India,-Ger— man and British Dry Goods, erbritcing_rL full - assortment of Fancy and Staple articles, in Silks. Worateds, Woolens, Linens and C. amts. N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and catalogues ready early en morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE •SA LE OF FRENCH, SAXONY, BRITISH AND ITALIAN DRY GOODS. arc. NOTlCE.—lncluded in our sale lon MONDAY, Oct. 21, will be found in part D the fol owlOOOing, S. viz— RESS G Pieces Paris all wool Marines and Mous de ].nine. do Paris Silk and Wool Poplins. Epinglines, Reps. do English Merinos, Saxony and. British Fancy Goods. do Black and Coldred Moliairs. Alpacas, Coburgs. SILKS AND VELVETS. Pieces Lyons Black Ores du Rhin, Taffetar, Gros Grains. Colored Poult de Sob.. esdrilles, Marceline , . do Lyons Black and Colored Silk elects. SHAWLS. &c. Full line Won°, Thibet. Stella nod Wool Shawls. Full line Brodie and Silk Seftlea, Ladies' Cloaks, a-e. 450 DOZEN VIENNA Kill GLOVES. EX SCOTIA. 200 dozen ladies' assorted mode \lndio Kid Gloves, 100 do do do white do do do 50 do do , colored do Fall shades. NOTICE—AII buyers if Glov es are particularly re quested to attend this sale, a. , it is.tloe int of the importer to sell every lot. Also, PAU gross Peru] Shirt Button , . —ALSO— Gloves, White (loads, Einimoidei Ildkfs..Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Shirt Fronts. Dress and Coak Trim mings, Braids, Buttons, Fancy Goods, Nets, &c. LARGE PEREMVTOEIi SALE 'OF BOOTS. SHOES, BROGANS. TIOVELING BAGS, &c. ON TU EsDAY _MORNING, Oct. H at 10 o'clock,will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MOV1:11S' CHF:BIT, about a;,O packakee Booth, Shoed, Brogans, &c., of city and Eastern manufacture, Ota for examination with catalogued early on morning of dale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FP.ENCII, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold a large sale GI Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTII6' CREDIT, H ON TURSDAY MORNING Oct. 14, at 10 o'clock. embracing about 1000 packages and lots of staple and fancy articles. N. B.—Catalogues ready and geode arranged for exami nation early on the morning of sale. TBE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, B. E. 'cotper of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced en Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Cold and Silver Plate, and on all all. cies of valne, for any length of time agreed'on. • WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE BALE. Flue (sold HuntinCase, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American. and SWiPI4 Patent Lever Watches ; Fine Gold Hunting Caee and Open Face Lepino Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and ether Flue Silver Hunt ing Case and (Mien Face English. American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lt,PlllO Watches" Double Caee English Quartier and ether Watches; Ladles' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finer Rings; Ear Rings; Studs, &c.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets ; Scarf Pine; Breastpins, Finger pings; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally. FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Cheat, suitable for a Jeweler, cost ;Me. Also, several Lots in South Camden. Fit th and Chestnut streets: MI.IOMA: SCH SON, AUCTIONEERS AND 1 • COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 1110 CHESTNUT street, ar Entrance 1107 Sane= street. HOUSEHOLI FURNII"TRE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION ECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. .1' SALE. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Salem of Furui . ire at Dwellings attended to on the most renoonable terms. 50,0(0 FEET OF ROSEWOOD, WALNUT AND ASH VENEERS. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. October 33, at 3 o'clock. at the Auction Store, No. 111 0 Chestnut et., will be sold— AD invoice of about 50,000 feet of Rosewood, Walnut and Ash Veneers to be .30111 in lobs to suit pureinters. The Veneers will be open for ,xfunititiun on Wednee day ntorning. (1 J. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER , lfi Sonth SIXTH 'Areal. PURE OLD BRA:NDIES, 1 WINES, CRAM L'AGNO4 CLARET , .. ON TUESDAY MORNING NEXT. Oct_ 22, at 11 o'clock. at No.lli South Sixth street— A • eelected and vary choice lot of tine Old Liquors.in cases, demijohns and bottles; for family and medicinal Porpoess, comprbilim Ilenuesepe and Otard, DitinlY it Co. ltrandice, Scotch and Monougabels Whiskies. Jam. Rum, Holland Gin, Sherry and Port Wince, Champagnes, Clarets—Hocks Rhino Wines, &a. A I warranted strictly pure. UV"' l'ataloguee now rcady. mum* BY J. M. GUMMEI dr, SOTS,. AUCTIONEER% No, SOS WALIVET street Aler hold Regular Sales of REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCIIANGE. rer handbills of each property betted separately. • 1011" One thousand copies published and °teetered, Vlll thinina full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a par t ia ribt of property contained fa °tallest Estate Re gister, and offered at private sale. VW" Sales advertised DAILY fa AU the daily news papers. SALE ON MONDAY, OCT. 28; • • • Will iotitude— Ondjans'Cltrt Sale--Estate of (Jhrlstian Stlkel doc , d— TIiIiEESTORY MUCK DWFLLING, S. W. corner Jefferson Itrol 23d etc: Ophans' • Court Sate—Some Estate—TllßlA STORY BRILLS". DWELLING. N. W. earner IgAl and Wrhght ate. • Peremptory Sal°-.I,ARGE LOT OP OROIND.'IOO by' MB feet. N. E . . corner Second etreet end 4,llonhus• aven4o —three fronts: •• • • ••.. • WALLA, IT----Two•atory.Rrick woning;No. • Nor'ra 1311. X. 'EC —Bet en IttAhrn eeetory_ ritk D trellicgo,„ with ery coixyocienee. No'.ll•4lL 4.4111,51•445..„ 2,4 W M , alta bore or tot. • , • A.IITOTERMI WILES* m TaomAla dr." — EONS, AUGTIONEERB. • Non. 133 and 1.41 South FOlMPMetreet„ .; EMU:B OF IMOOKS AND t RAI , ESTATE. TilPublic Hales at the Philadelphia Exchange wry ItiDAY at II:o'clock, Hanabllls of each nroperts" Lamed llPlrsteir. fa. addition to which we Publieb. on th° kiltu:a lg re "" 4 to oath nana thousand catalogues' in panic t Conn, ki t l i Vinig fulls/scriptoria of all the 111'0201V to be sold on t o FOLLOW - DIG TUESDAY, and a List of Real Fbtattt at Pthato Bala, rar- spermalsa Norma alaa advertisedla the following Wm's: Norma AIMIVAIT, Parad. LirraLLtaman, I cqunn Aar, EVENTNO iaux.A.avaa 4 Evrarlial Turzinaern, Gagman Danocutax,:dta. • Ur' Furniture Bales at the Auction dtete .EvEgsr THURSDAY MORNING. REAL ESTATE SALE, OCT. M, „ ~ Veer VALUABLE LOT and 13 BRICK DWELLINGS; ,oath aide of Arch street, west of Tenth. NOR. 10033,. lON and IMO —lO feet front. Also, Brick Store and Dwelling on Tenth street. Sole by Order of heirs—Emtato of ihoo. P. Ash, doe'd— VERY N'ALUABLE FARM and COO NTRy BEAT, 65 ACRES, Springfield road, near Darby, Delaware count. Y.. Pa., 6 rallam-f rom Chestnut Street Midge. i Exec tors , Peremptory Sale—Emtato of Thos. IL Cralge deed DERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE.No,B2f rth Fourth street, above Vine. Same tote—VERY VALUABLE TußEE•noity BRICK BUILDING, known no Thomas H. Craig& &Sone Philadelphia Riding School, Nos. 225 and W North Fourth street, adjoining the above-42 feet front, extend ing to Dillwyn st-11 fronts. ni REE-S' TORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 236 , 1M1115711 street. __ . Orphans' Court Sate-Estate of Dr..TohnVanzyte, deed.. -TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, German street, be twet n 9th and sth. SOW Estato-3 FRAME DWELLES."O6, Gormand - rod. between Fourth and Fifth.. orphans' Court Sale,-Estate of Thomsons, fdlate- - THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. EH South Front street, south of Unto", Etas the modem cement enees. Orphans , Court Bale—Estate of °comer °mob'', doe'd— TW0.83 DRY FRAME DWELLING, B. E. corner of Say and Bedford eta. THREE•STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. ISO Chris flan etreet, with a Three-story Brick Dwelling No. .1346 Kates Bt. ... . . Peremtory SaIe—NIIBINESSI .N B: BRICK STORE. Nos, 603 and 505.80 nth Ikcindl et, eouth of Lombard, with 2 - Three-story Brick Dwellings in tlice rear. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 987 North Sixth mt. - . . LARGE and VALUABLE LOT,, , fronting oh Obeatunt and Division streets and Bridgeborough and Moorestoarn Tnrnpike, Itridgeborough, N. J_ DESI RA BLE FARM. 15 ACRES, Old York Road, Wil low Grove. Montgomery county, Pa. Sale by Order of Ifeirs—Rstate of Matthew Thompa dee'd—TIIREFATORY BRICK STORE and DWELL' ING, N. E. corner of Tenth and Catharine street/4, with 2 Two.story Brick HOllBO9 op Catharine street, and II Two story Brisk Houses on Steward street.. Lot 64feet front, by . 70 feet deep-2 fronts. VALI:AMA: SUM NESS STANDS-3 THREE/STORY BRICK STORES, Nos. an, 234, 336 and 318 North Beyond street between Wood and Callowldil. MODERN FOUR/STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, NO. 1724 o:reen st. ELEGANT BROWN•STONE RESIDENCE, No. 4103 Spruce street. Lot 12 by 160 feet. with 36 feet front yard. \ MODERN THREE•hTORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. liB North I.Pth V1:121: VA iII:BINESS STAND-FOUR STORY, BRUM STORE, So. lis North Third street, between arelitind Race. THEE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. S. V, corner of 21st And Evergreen etteets; between Fitz water Catharine LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Broad atroot, north of Lancaster:ironic, nearly opposite the Monument Come- LTy, 60 feet in front, 529 feet in depth to Thirteenth et-4 fronts. TDREESTORY BRICK DWELLING, S. E. corner of Broad street And Columbia avenue. Administrates' Peremptory Sale—Estate 'of John A. Howell, dec'd-=,ELEGA NT FOUR.STORY ItROWN STONE RESIDENCE, with Stable and Coach Howie. No. 1516 Spruce et-22 feet front, 2AO feet deep. ' T HR Y EL-STOR BRICK STORE and DWELLING. No. MIS II overlord at. OLD and WELL-SECURED IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT, f 9270 A year. Peremi tory Sale— 1V>:LI: SECI LED IRREDEEM ABLE GROUND RENT, 9370 a vear—par $1,166 6ti. WELLSECCRED GROUND RENT', $192 a year. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2022 ins ALUABLE MOROCCO-DRESSING ESTABLISH.. MENT, No. 1120 St. John'Atreet, extending through to Canal A tree t ~ -.46}6 feet front, :11W. feet deep. SALE OF VALI:AMT\ LAW LIBRARY. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Oct.lB at 4 o'clock, including the Libraries of the late Judge Kane and William B. theskell, dec'd. Ctltalognea now ready. DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS. ON SATURDAY MORNING. _ At 11 o'clock. at the auction rooms, case Bulbous Flower Roots, including Hyacinths. ',Tulips, Crocuses. Narcissus. &c. Sale No. 21. M Brandywine street. SUPERIOR HOUSEtiGLD FURNITURE, FINE CAR,- PETS, dw. On TUESDAY MORNING, ‘k Oct. 21. at 10 o'clock, at No. 21.23 Brandywine st., (below Green stir the superior Household Furniture, handsome oak suit Chamber Furniture, line Ingrain Carpets. China. Kitchen Furniture, dm. May be seen early on the morning of sate. To Cotton Manufacturers. Selo at N. W. corner Fifteenth and Willow streets. VERY VALUABLE cxrproN MACHINERY, MADE by Walker dr. Harding, Manchester England. F ON TUESDAY ATERNOON. Oct. =, at 2 o'clock, at the N. W. corner Fifteenth 'and Willow streets. second and third Hours, by catalogue,: the very valuable Cotton Machinery. including 21argemulks„ GOO spindles each. with head, press roving filmic...24lo.inch cards, spreader, drawing frome, 3 heads, bobbins, wire, dc. Have been in use but- a shott.nme, and are equal _ new. Full particulars in catalogues, ready three dim previous to sale. ' May be examined early on the morning of 'sale gale in Germantown. HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE. 2 SUPERIOR BOOKCASES. FINE CARPETS. &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct.; la at IC o'clock, at No, 202 Wlstar street, Glenn" lane, Germantown, Ly catalogue, handsome stilt walnut and plush 'Parlor Furniture, two handsome suits oiled walnut Chamber Furniturd, superior walnut Bookcasoa. line Hair Matresses, fine Carpets. Oil Cloths, Kitchen Utensils, &c. 111ay be seen early on the morning of sale. nu Cars leave Ninth and Green streets every hour— two minuterrivalk from Duy's lane station. Me on the FreudFes, No. WM Mount Vernon Rt. lIANDhOME• RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE ON FRIDAY MORNING. . - Oct. 25, at 10 o'clock, aislio. 2012 Mount Vernon at., will ha sold, on the premises, the handsome Threestory Brick Residence, 20 feet 2 inches front, hi' feet 2 inches deep. 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 Damask Curtains, Oil Paintings, &c. Full particulars in catalogues. TO RENT—Several Offices, Harmony Court. J AMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 422 WALNUT street SIXTH FALL SALE OF REAL ESTATE—OCT. This Sale on WEDNESDAY, at hi o'clock, noon, at the Exchange, will include the following -615'1 ACRES, NEAR lIOLMESBURG.—A valupblo pro perty on the Bristol turnpike, 211 d 11'1nd. opposite Spring Brook, the handsome coon' ry scat of Edwin Forrest, Esq. 'l'lw usual farm improvements. It. could be profitabLY divided for building purposes. Orphans' Court Sale—Ns tale al Contly minors. nd AND SPICING GARDEN STREET.- 1 -A hotel stand and thrilling at the southwest-corner 113 d and Spring Cordell, 18 by 80 feet to McNally t-t. Clear. may re- Orphoi/S' Court Nate—/ qate of Patriak Aally, dec'd. NO. 1310 SPRING GARDEN BT. A three-story brick store old dwelling, 16 by PIY.; feet. Ulcer. May be ex amined any time. FARM, PENNEPACKROAD, 231) WARD—A farm of nearly 20 ntrea near BON corner. 8 miles N. E. of Frank ford. The usual farm improvements. Clear. Orphans'-] ('curt—Estate of Mary Bnitzel. dec'd. No. 4.3 CHRISTIAN STRE ET.—A frame house and lot ; 16 by 70 feet. $2O ground rent. Orplia me Court Sate—/ Estahlot./ainesliihwerty. deceased. N 0.1107 AND 109 6. DUI ST.-2 threcAory modorn dwellings beloW Carpenter, each hi by 17 feet. They have, the modern improvements, will he sold deparately..6l24 67 ground rent on each. 110 - . Sale Peremptory. FRANKLIN SQUARE—A Muldsome residence, with back buildings, No. 206 Franklin st., 112 by It 6 feet /1‘..961 ground rent. Executors . Sale. testate of C. Corneltuß, DWELLINGS, N. 4TII ST.-4 brick houses and Ws. Nos. 1010, 1012, 11)18 and 1020 N. 4th street S. of George et. Will be sold Eenitrately, Clear. Executors' a tmoluto .ntate, of Daniel 'trims, deed. LITUGOW ST.-6 frame and brick dwellings, Lith pow et., above Poplar, 16th Ward. illr'See handbills. Will be sold separately Clear, 'Same estate. LAW REP CE ST.-2 brick hoOkes, Net. 6:13 and 6116, S. of George et. t. leer. Same estate. GROUND RENTS-2 ground rents housef $l6, the other of :I,4ltener KIIIIIIII, secured by brick and lots, Lith pow and Lawrence atp. Mine rotate. Or particulars in cataloguer'. Ready mt Salur da y. -------- - DAVIS & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS, (Late with M. Thoirate & Bone), Store No. 421 WALNUT street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular attention. Bale No. 421 Walnut street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FINE .11A111 MATRESSE:I. FINE TAPESTRY, VELVET AND VENETIAN CARPETS, ettc. ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at the auction?tore, a large assortment of superior, Furniture. tine Hair 3latresseS, leather MA% ' Redding fine Tapestry. Velvet, Ingrain:, and Venetian Car? e tai Stoves, du. Sole N 0.1429 North Thiriceetit street. SUPERIOR FL; RN ITCRE, ELM ;ANT ROSEWOOD PIANO, FINE TAPESTRY CARPETS, att. • • ON WEIDNESDAN MORNINt Oct. 23, at 10 o'clock, at No. 14D North Thirteenth at. - above Master street, superior Plush Parlor Suit. clent Rosewood 7.octave Piano, runnd corner, by Knobo & Ca.' of Baltimore; simerior Walnut Extension Table, Side board, Chamber Furniture, two French Plato Pier Mir rors, tine Venetian Blind:, WWI:1011W Tapestry' Carpets, &e. May be examined on no morning of ealo. at 8 o'clock. with catalogues Foul) Auctloar. I ILELLA II.I 4 O"F S O II RD een dt B eA ° Monee re .N0:506 RKET Benet ? SALE OF 1800 CASES SOOTS, SINAS. BROCANB... BALMORAL& dte. ' ON MONDAY 5163RNIN G October 2 . 1, commencing at 10 o'cloc , k, we will RR by e a talogoe, for cash, 1800 cases Men's, Boys.' and Youths` Booto, F hoes, Brogans, Balinorals, . Also, a superior ,asserturrit a :Women's, Illiesee and Children's wear. To which the naty 'attention: of the trade to caned. 1.,Y 13. SCO'l7, Jr.., _ .8/ BCOT1"13 ART 0,A14.1.URY, Na. lOW OTWATNI.IT , Attreet;_rhiladolulda. SPECIAL WALE CW BKIDERN.PAINTING I I. :: . • «, ,g l. ON THURSDAtit d'FRLDAY EVEN NOB; '.'•• ''''' •,' Oct. 11 and 18, at 14 tPO 'at Scott's Art. altVip' Chcctuut street, ari• 110 Without reserr a l6 Modern raisttrAN lin wf carr aitteth coon) __'• scopes. Lake,. 131VOrtitt cantata BceBatr. PP" vaßunted 1?,, 3•143 `` old lest frames. -. . ' Oren fix,: evluldttou on 1 ucsdny tnorolutx. —....-. & co.. g Ii CVONEE " CABE ALT ON itoll ie. gra MARKET tree comer O A , „__ trae ad% mood or. c °wig amonts estilitruww. _ rrt 40. aStflittEDGE & KUVEI.ONINEW , , L • tic. ay MAKO.7 rtree‘ *bre tritith. J 1 Oikti2
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