WERE GRAVE. GA VILIEBIRS• FROM 11ELORAyIA floiden-eared corn is once more the turn again, Dried up and brown is the lawn at the Grange, Cracking and parched is the earth on the Mira again, Shortesummered trees are now shouting a change; Sultry's the sunshine, so hot in the pinery, - Tropical plants are beginning to shoot, Luscious ripe clusters bloom dark in the .vinery, Orchards arc heavy with bright-colored fruit. Thick hang the peaches one gathers so readily, Shrunken the stream running down to the sea, Fiume on the wall ripen slowly and steadily, To song of the reaper low hummeth the bee; Nature's 'bedecked in her richest eostumery, Orange and russet are tinting the trees, Heavy the air with the choicest perfumery, Wafted on wings of the balmiest breeze. Heat of noon-tide is rising there hazily; Celli") r t rt flower their hair to entwine, Light-hear lasses arelu nging there lazily, Plucking the purple tha ngs from the vine, 8 \astr4 Miming and laughing in fulne •plemare there, Roving at random, and choosing by cUince, Piling up pictures of glowing rich treasure there, Worthy the pencil of Duffield or Lance. Ruddy-bloomed clusters arc getting importunate, Fain to be martyred along with the' rest— Weep akthey gaze on and envy the fortunate Rose Mid astep on my lady-love's breast. • Would that : My change unto grapes were per miscible! • Lovingly twining I'd kiss and ne'er tell— Pretaed 'closet() Bps so delightfully kissable, • Ripe .ruby lips of my sweet little Nell! TUE ENGLISH STAGE. Life Behind the Scenes. _ . Sketches of the singular life which is led behind the scenes of the theatre have always possessed a peculiar interest to all who care anything about theatrical matters. It is a world by itself, with its own peculiar cus toms and regulations, for, ultra-Bohemian as it may seem, it is as subject to its own lairg irs the fashionable or the religious world. What some of these regulations and customs are we find interestingly set forth in a recent article in Chambers' Journal, which is accurate so far as regards the English stage. There the newly enaged actor is obliged to signa set of "rules," of which the following may afford an example : "1. Every member of the company re quired to assist in the national anthem; also to give their services for the music of Mac beth, masquerade and dirge of Romeo and Juliet; music of Pizarro, &c. 2. Ten min utes allowed for change of dress. 3. Ten minutes grace allowed for difference of clocks, for the first rehearsal only. 4. No performer allowed in front of the house before or after performing the same evening. 5. Any mem ber of the company going on the stage, either at rehearsal or at night, in a state of intoxica tion, to forfeit one week's salary, or to receive immediate dismissal, at the option of the manager. 6. For addressing the audience without the sanction of the management, to forfeit five shillings. [ln some theatres this is a guinea forfeit.]. 7. For using bad language, or being guilty of violent conduct, one guinea., S. For ne glecting stage-business, as arranged by the stage-manager at rehearsal, five shillings. 9. For being absent at rehearsal—for the first scene, one shilling; for every succeeding scene, sixpence. 10. For crossing the stage during performance,five shillings. 11. For loud speaking at le wings and entrances during business, two shillings. 12. For being imperfect at night, sufficient time having been allowed for study, five shillings. - 13. For refusing to play any part, such char acter being in accordance with the terms of --engagement, - one guinea-14. For keeping_ the stage waiting,two-and-sixpence. 15. For detaining prompt-book beyond the time ar ranged by stage-manager, two shillings. 16. On benefit occasions, pieces selected to he submitted for the approval of thernautigement before issuing bills or announcements." In addition to these ,reasonable rules there are others of a more stringent and arbitrary character. , One is given which must have been invented by a wag; "Rule twelve : Actors are requested-not to grumble and stay, but to grumble and go." This must be re garded as a downright suspension of the con stitutional privileges of petition and com plaint of grievances, but was doubtless only aimed at the chronic grumblers who infest every profession. As to wardrobe, in. the English provincial theatres• the ladies have to find everything for themselves; gentlemen are only required. to have modem dresses of their own, and pro pe4ties—namely, boots, tights, hats, feathers, wigs, canes, swords, buckles, i&c.—though many, who are particular as to fit, preter dressing themselves, even when the stock Wardrobe is large and various. On the subject of dress the Journal has some advice that might be applicable in this country. It says : "Many ladies and gentlemen who ought to know better, if they can but attire 'them nelTes to their satisfaction, ,throw all other considerations into the background—a la mentable mistake that, as although dress has a certain influence with the British public, it never yet was known to drag an actor through a part; and it must be extremely galling to a bad and imperfect performer to have a warm reception given him entirely,on that score, Ni it sometimes happens, and to hear —the gods shout heartily: 'Brayvo the dress!' One shoUld try to hit the happy medium in this respect, and to pay d.ues regard, to pro , piety of costume, without neglecting other essentials. The style and cut of a stage garment are of more consequence than the quality or nature ef the material of which it is composed, and the correct dress of the period certainly enhances the beauty of the play; yet in the School for Seandal and other elegant comedies of the same date the gentlemen generally sport moustaches; and a 'star' appears in Guy Mannering without previously shaving oil nis whiskers and im perial. But carelesSness in these and other such inatiinces is not half so censurable as the downright ignorance that is occasionally to be met with in the profession." We doubt if the pleasant picture the Jo?!).- nal draws of the green-room banquets in former times could have been truthfully sketched on this side of the Atlantic. It says : GREEN-ROOM BANVETs. "Only a few years since, three or four of the principal towns in a county formed a pleas ant circuit. Take, for instance, York, Leeds and Hull, where salaries were good and certain all the year round, save in Passion week, when all the theatres were closed. Different managers now take these establishments, and open them only in winter. When the writer of tbispaper was a member of the troupe acting in that circuit, there were many com forts attached to the situation that have since been abolished; there were dressers and call boy, and properties supposed to be eatable and drinkable were fit to be Swallowed. I have sat down to an excellent supper in high Life Beloit, ,Stairs; as "Oliver Twist" I bave enjoyed my ham-sandwiches and bottled porter; as "Paul," in the Wandering Boos have partaken of a savory veal-pie; as a fair y at the christening feast of a beautiful princess (afterwards the Sleeping Beauty in the' Wood), have eaten heartily (pleasant, but not characteristic, I admit) of a grand cold collation, whereat figured fowls, tongue, tart lets, jellies, ices, tipsy-cake, choice fruits and champagne. This spread was a treat given by the manager on his birthday, and, of courts", was not 'a thing of custom.' "I'llose daye are gone, Floranthe.' More recently I have, in ttie same establishments, made one of tbtuarti'' at bored Batmecide banquets, where .putpboard Mita, wood cakes, hams of calico, with sawdust stuffing, and decanters of cold tea, furnished , a repast non-edible and non-potable.", Since these Micyon days of traveling actors there has been a return to more eco nomical management, if we may believe the following: ECONOMY "The visitors in IVO Life Below Stairs have, of late,„been regaled with fowls cut by grimy hands out of a small loaf, and browned at the fire; poor 'Work'us' now feeds on stale, bread, and pretends to drink put of an empty stone-bottle; Paul and his brother are treated to a pie -dish, with a cover of brown paper glued on to the edge and painted to rekmble a rich crust; Mrs. Hector Sternhold makes breakfast with a 'ha'p'orth of bread,' cut thin, and sweetens, the cold, weak tea with small lumps of turnip; and Belphegor's soup is a slender decoction of- coffee, without milk and sugar. As for birthdays, managers do not seem to have any.. I suppose people never, are contented, for, at the very time of which I speak as being so agreeable, actors who had been previously in the circuit were prone to pull long faces, shake their heads, and grumble at the change for the worse that had taken place since 'Old Ups's' time, when there was a copyist employed by the manage ment to write out all parts in new pieces; when a perruquier attended every evening to dress the ladies' and gentlemen's bair,or wigs, .or perfume their handkerchiefs; when there was an allowance of one shilling made for a 'clean-sh^re part—that is, where the coat has to be taken oil on the stage; when a quart of ale and a bonus of five shillings were giVen to any person enacting the part wherein the face had to be blackened or colored; and when the worthy manager made a point of giving a splendid feast on Christmas day to every crea ture in his establishment." A DONKEY "If love of the histrionic art, or a keen ap preciation of the weekly reward of merit thereto pertaining, be not a sufficient stimu lus to professional exertion, in these days of lestimonialising, the tyro, if careful, may comfort himself with the hope of receiving a flattering tribute in the shape of cup, or watch, or ring, since even the lowest actors are not beneath such acknowledgement of their merit, as witness this paragraph •in a newspaper of recent date 'Presentation to a Donkey—On Monday last, Mr. W. H. Payne, the Pantoniimist, presented to the lore and hind legs of his donkey two hand-' some silver medals lOr their • strict attention to his training - .and instructions. The medals were manufactured by Messrs. LoeWenstark and Sons, masonic jewelers, of Garrick street, and bore the following inscription : 'Pres ented by W. H. Payne, of the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, to Master *William A.llcroft and Master John Mapstone, iu remembrance of his donkey, Ali Baba. 186 G and 867: They were received by the legs with kicks of delight and rapture." London Literary Gossip. The London correspondlnt of the Boston Advertiser writes a lettltr this week full of interesting personal gossip about authors and actors. Without pronouncing upon the merits of the actors in the recent scandal at homburg one need not, hesitate, in writing.frdmlondon ' to Say there 'are Italians here who deserve the smartest kicking an Englishman could giVe them. Scarcely a season passes without some dastardly act being related of an Italian count, sham count or real, in London society. 'Pos sessed of a good exterior, a title, and well practiced manners, a man of this class fastens his attentions upon a girl who is already en gaged,or a lady who has passed her first youth, or a silly wife, and contrives by the basest of tricks to extract from his victim a note or two—innocent when all is known, but bear ing (if he can so contrive it) another con struction when in Nis hands. These in his posseasinc..he c ha nges. his flirt°, ..a is ou many words refuses to give them up unless he is paid for it. An abominable case of this kind came up before our courts not long ago. The swindler engaged for a heavy sum. to hand over some letters to a young girl; and at an interview he received ~the cash and gave her a parcel which he said contained the epistles. On being opened the parcel was found to consist of one or two letters, and of sonic newspapers. In her misery the girl confided the particulars to her brother, and the scoundrel was seized by the law. But in almost every case publicity is shunned with painful eagerness. Mr. Labou chere is a man who lives in society, and he has heard of these devilish facts. Last year one of these Italian fortune-hunters succeeded ,n obtaining the hand of a wealthy English widow. After their marriage he commenced demanding all she possbssed.. Scenes of violence followed—fortunately for her, when they were staying at Naples. Interference was sought, and then the police found they wanted him for something else. The poor lady tied, and one of her acquaintances told me but last week that she is hiding from him, but fears he will find her when he is again at liberty. Too proud tawork, too poor to live on what they honestly possess, not a few Italians of even good families are veritable black sheep accord ing to English notions, and are agents of mis chief wherever they stay. Many men who would not fight a duel for any consideration would be extremely glad to have a chance of knocking one of these creatures doWn, and calling him by his right name in the very scene of his operations. TEE IMPECUNIOUS SALA Mr.. George Augustus Sala, in succumbing to "the Jews," does not shim such a lo.ig list of debts as had been expected. But what a pass for a writer to conic to, who has, not earned less on the average than twn ity guineas a week for the last dozen years! i Among his friends the bankruptcy s re garded as a particularly good joke; indeed little episodes of this kind supply,very Much of the material for their facetious composi tions; but had he ever indulged in higher am bitions, this event will destroy them. He declares the "Jews" laid hold of him, in his earliest years; but tlie only members of the race who appear in the list of creditors are the proprietors of the Daily Telegraph, who happen to be Israelites, and who claim of him 4:500 and whose' debt must be of recent date. The chief creditor is a pious Orthodox dissenter, named Daniel Pratt, who was the owner with the late Dr. Campbell of the Brit (Sh AVandald and other Calvinistic publications. - He lent Sala no less than eight hundred pounds. Whether this was from the hope of converting him, or as a little piece of business, done when the "shop" was over, I cannot say. At any rate the poor fellow, has lost his cash and any credit be ever possessed for common sense. It is understood that Sala declines going to Abys sinia. his health is not good enough. He is about to begin a story for a now comic paper . called Banter. The tale is entitled 'The Burgraves," and it is announced as "an original and exciting romance of life and ad venture abroad and at home." We are also informed that it is "wholly written by George Augustus Sala," which, grammatically con strued, would mean that no one has shared the composition with him; but, remembering the, author's penchant for contributing three fourths of a story to a periodical and then stopping short, was probably intended by an illiterate publisher as a promise that no part o f th e tale was missing, and that it would not be necessary, as on a previous occasion, to So:CI:Ter Mr. Halliday to finish it off. A 'NEWSPAPER Doc Ton. I Mr. F. G. ,Tomlins, whose death is referred to in our literary papers, was probably not known on your side of the Atlantic, save by few d evote d si t okerpearcus; but everybody here in newspaper circles Was more or less --~,~' THE DAILY EVENING, BULLETIN familiar with histname,if without hie acquain tanceship. He filled a part which,. to the perfection he attained, was, so far as I am aware, entirely his own; it was that of advisor general to the purchasers of declining jour nals, or the originators of new ones. How he climbed into this responsible post I am unable to say. I found him in it when I was a lad; and no amount of ill-luck dis turbed his prestige. To the last he was "called in" upon such emergencies. It would perhaps be the case of a weekly news paper, once of goodly circulation and repute, but now left behind by more intelligent or enterprising rivals. A gentleman with spare cash and ambitious to have a paper of his own, bought it and began to look round for a counsellor. At such a moment, some one was sure to say, "Oh, get Tomlins to join you for a while. He knows all about push ing a paper—quite n practical man." Sc Tom lins was written to, and at the interview his pleasant blue eyes, his sanguine smile and talk, made the arrangement complete. Then came his instalment. "Tomlin'e room" was the centre. From it proceedgd the suggestion, the machinery which was tWorce the world to buy and to read. How well I knew his work! And how often it has been my lot to inset it in various names. When advertise ments appeared in the papers of the new blood which had been poured in the veins of the Weeklil Decline; when I read of "the statesmen engaged to contribute to its pages;" when I saw certain phrases m certain circu lars; when at a club I took up prospectusses in a particular phraseology f how often have I laughed to myself and said, "Here's my dear old friend Tomlins again, as fresh and beam ing as ever." He had one simile which rarely failed with new proprietors. Setting forth the need of liberal expenditures, he would in stance the case of a pump which was dry; what did the wise owner do? He poured in water until the spring was reached, and then the water flowed as a river. So with a newspa per. Continue a liberal outlay until the deep stream of popular favor was caught, and then you would pittnp out golden guineas for the rest of your days. Ah, me! For how many hundreds of pounds is that ingenious illustra tion responsible? But Tomlins was much more than a newspaper factor. He was a well cultivated man, and had a great know ledge of certain branches of English litera ture, especially of our old plays. When secretary of the Shakespeare Society hp was the happiest man in London. He once wrote a tragedy called "Garcia, or the Noble Error," which was performed at one of our theatres, Mr. Phelps and Miss Glynn taking the princi pal parts. The theatre was crowded with literary men on the night of the first repre sentation, and the amiability and courage of the author supplied the deficiences of the play. It had but a brief career. SPECIAL NOTICE. We are prepared to meet Purchasers •of Fine Furniture, VOTE 111 STYLE AND PRICE. GEO.J.IIENKELS,LACY & CO., CABINET MAKERS, I.3th and Chestnut Streets. ee23-3m rp EN rle e OLOCADC; COMO Sales de reethimiento •• CUARTOS D Y E CAMARA. GEO* 3. lIENKELR LALH & CO., EBANIBTAS, ee2s-lierPl THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT. FINE FURNITURE ON EXIIIBITION IN SUITES OF ROOMS, CARPETED AND FURNISUED Eit3 CHAMBERS AND PARLORS.. • GEO. J. HEN K 131,145, LAW et CO*, CABINET MAKERS, THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA, 8e25-Imrp§ lir Die 'chasten Itleubel arrangirt in der ganzen Etage fertig zur Ansieht f Teppich and Gardinen einbegriffen. GEO. 3. HENKEL% LACY & 00,, Meubel Fa,brikant, Ttartf enth and Chestnut s Phlladelplitai se2Elmril AVIS IMPORTANT. • BEAUX MEUBLES, pour Salons et Charobres a Concher, Arrange pour Exposition duns Apparternents Garnie e Converts do Tapia.. GEO. J. HENKELS,LACY & CO., EBENISTES, ae2.5-Imrp§ CHESTNUT STREET, an Collide 12MO. A• & H. LEJAMBRE Bay° removed their Furniture and Upholstering Warcroomi., TO No. 11Q3 Chestnut Street, (at stairs.) se7-3m E. S. JAFFRAY & CO. 608 CHESTNUT STREET, Are receiving and now opening for Fan Tiede, full Usee Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Huckabacks, (\Diapers, Towelings, .^ Damasks, Sheetings, Pillow Linens, L. C. Hdkis, Hosiery, • ' Gloves gl Crapes, Veils, Quilts. Ladies', Gents' and Children's Undo Wear, Embroideries, Nets, Ribbons, The above will be sold at the lowest Now York prlceak and on the ny.at advantageous teruna Repreaented by S. Story. sells to th 3m rp co l. MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED - UPON DIAMONDB, WATCHES, JEWE.L.BY. - PLATE, CLOTHING, 4 , ..0., at JONES it CO.'S , . . OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OPTICS, Comer of Third and Guakill kJ treoto, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS. izo., FURIVITIJILE. &c. MUEBT ;FIS FINO Special Card. JOBBEItS,AND Itlr OItiERS. FOB BALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICEES, oscafrim -PHILADELPHIA;SATUR , DAY, OCTOBER 10, 1867. REMOVAL OPENING. J. M. 11AFLEIGH flaying completed Me new and magnificent MARBLE STORE, 012 and 1014 Chestnut Streets Will open the same to the public on Monday,October when he will bo prepared to offer in great variety the NOVELTIES IN FOREIGN DRESS GOODS. f s to th Btryls RITTER & FERRIS, No. 36 South Eleventh Street, IMPORTER'S ui W Gr 0 OD S 9 LAC EMBROIDERIES, LINENS, AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, Which they oiler to the trade at greatly rednced prices. 727 CHESTNUT STREET. 79 . 7 I ' rOPULAR PRICES TN MU) Shawl', Velvets, Poplins, Reps, Ve. our Bose, lierinoes, Nous D lathes, Alpacas, Bohairs, Alpaca Poplins, Chene Poplins, Me lange Poplins, Irish and French Poplins sod Plaids. Also, Bombazines,Biarritz,Tamise, and other Mourning Goods in great variety, together with the most ex tensive assortment of Miscellaneous Dry Goods in the Market. Also, Blankets, Flannels, Linen:l, House- Furnishing Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, ett., In reliable qualities, at low prices. RICKEY, SHARP &CO•, LATF, JAS. R. CAMPBELL Br, CO., No. 727 Chestnut Street. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, Dry Goode, by Piece or' Package, at and under 14Ittrix.et Rates. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., eel4-tf rp No. 'IV CHESTNUT Street. sz L AN ., . 41e • Fourth and ANIL 5 4 Will open to-day for Fall Sales, Silk Fared Ribbed Popliun, All wool Ribbed Poplins, " Bismarck Poplins all grades, t'im'e celebrated Irish Poplins, New styles of Fancy Poplins. SILKS, dro. Richest Plain Silks imported, Horded Silks of allgrades, How styles of Fall Sis. SHAWL Ik S, dro., dfo. Margot Shawls, ordered styles, New styles Shawls, long and square. Rata of elaborate dosigne. flelgom w a if IP *KO WWI t. alztteztemratlivantwiA Invito attention to their Firnt.claee stock of Lanes and Lace Goods, Embroideries, Hdkfs, Veils,&o., To which additions will conditutly be made of the Novelties of the Season. Thoy offer ".heir White Goods Department HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS, - .1)3311.1 , 8 sn N.Ls3fiO TOTX BLANKETS. FALLS SCHUYLKILL, HOLLAND, CUMBERLAND !MISS, MELTON, WHITNEY, ENOIdBII, &0., PERKINS, - NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH STREW). 997-Biorpil FINEST FABRICS, AND LATEST E. M. NEEDLES & CO. At 30, 35, and 90 cant& Great Sacrifice. INDIA SHAWLS. )F. 0 • FRYE R, 916 Chestnut Street; Has received and now open hie Fait Importation of India Shawle and Scarfs, together with all other kinds of Shawls Also ItICII D.RESS BIDES, BLACK SILKS, _ CLO.t.KINGS, CLOAKS, die., To which the attention of purchasers is invited the goods are purchased for cash and will be sold cheap.' eeBOtf4 J. CIIA.MBEELSS' --- No. 810 Arch Street, • . , DAS JUST OPENED NOVELTIES IN POINTE LACE GOODS, THREAD LACE VEILS. CLUNY COLLARS, POINIT. LACE MHOS., Bargains; HAVIBURO EDGINGS. 760 French Embroidered Linen Sets, from DO seat,' to —lees than halt-price. oelti luta ,1101 CHESTNUT_ STREET E. M. NEEDLES & 00;8 N. W. Cot% 11th and Chestnut Ste, House Furnishing Dry Goods, Bought at the recent depressed prices, Shirting, Sheeting, Pillow and Table Linens, Table Moths and Napkins to match, Wine Cloth, Doylies, Towels and Toweling, itley"Le,`,4ilVlifatrgaZorilrll(eno`dettre, • Jacquard, and other Spreads. Domestic Muslin., and Sheetings, In all qualities and widths, AT THE LOWEST RATES. - ,Lraan, - Ls ,Lar.u.sa.llD TOT nurns CASSIMERES, I CLO.AKINGS. HEAVY V Chinchilla Beavers, for Overcoats and ' • "Joharney's" Czrine Beavers, superb quality. Silver Fox Cioakings, Whitney Beavers. Fine G 4 Mixed Makings, in good styles, V, *2 uU and Doeskin Caseimeres, in variety. Nice IVlixed Cal-pinwale, for Boys, Large assortment of Mixed Cassimeres, for Boys' Suits. Very Fine Cassimeres, for Geatlemen's Stilts. • STOKES WOOD, 702 Arch street. EDWIN HALL it CO., 2.8 SOUTH SECOND STREET. arc now receiving their Fall and Winter importation. Fancy Styles Poplins 1311k.f aced Poplins. Plain Silk and Wool Poplins. Black and Colored Poplin Alpacas'. Black and Colored Helaine% Black and Colored Poplins. Fancy Stylesof Cloaking'. S 4 Green and Blue. Blue and White, and Scarlet and White Clonkino. WATOREJII, JEWELRY, &co CUTLERY. 1 21 :1BAJELL, IVOIRCY, RUBBER HANDLE KNIVES. Steel and Plated Blades. Sets "Tif Cutlery in Rosewood Cases, (AT NODER.ATE PRICES. A LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM, AT CLARK & BIDDLE'S, 712 Chestnut Street, t a th es-1n r) _ _ FLE. 4 3 I ICOV.A.L.. IVI4. E. lIARPITR, Chronometer and Watch-maker, Respectfully informs bis friends and customers .that he ban removed from ever Messrs. Bailey & Co.'s. 819 Chest• r.ut street. to , 407 Chestnut Street; Who're be 'intends to keep on band a supply of Did quality WatcbeaChronometera,Clocke. Ladles' and Gents' Gold Chains Seals, Heys, &e. Chronometers rated by Solar and Siderial Transits. Especial attention given to repairing Watched i ry Sterling Silverware Manufactory, 414 LOCUST STREET,. GEORGE SHARP, Patentee of the Ball tend Cube pattenul, manufactures every deecripticn of Lino STERLING SILVERWARE. and offers for sale, wholesale and retail, a choice assort ment of rich and beautiful goods of new styles at low l Aces. J. M. SHARP. N A. ROBERTS. sell-3m rpfi LEWIS LADOMUS & CO .) Diamond Dealt,'" and Jewelers, No; 802 Chestnut Street, Would invite the attention of purchaser" to their large stock of Gents' and Ladies' Watches, Just received, of the finest Europoan makers, Independent a u l e i g ar ..el a s a o a , Amen an Watchees of all a VAi d . and Silver Diamond Sete, Pine, Btudf, Rings, &c. ()oral, Malachite. Garnet and Etruscan Bets, in great variety. Solid Silverware of all kinds, including a largo assort ment suitable for Bridal Present". , AMUSEMENTS. THE lIANDEL AND 11Airl SOCIETY ANNOUNCE, for the Henson of 1667 ' THREE URA ORATORIOS, AT HORTICULTURAL HALL, to he produced in the beet possible manner; and to that end neither pains nor expense will be spared. The first Oratorio will be given on THURSDAY EVIONG, Nov. 21, when Haydn'e great work, TILE CREATION, - will be performed, with the following talent: Mad PAREPA ROSA, Soprano. Mr: GEO. SIMPSON, of N. Y., Tenor, Mr. A. R. TAYLOR, Base. The large Chorus of the Society, numbering three hun dred voices, and CARL BENTZ'S FULL AND EFFI cILNT ORCHESTRA. During the eeaeon will be produced Handel's JUDAS MACCAHEUH, and another Oratorio, not yet determined upon. Subscrlhcre are requested to make early applica tion for secured scale, the sale of which will commence at: TRUMPLER'S Alusio Store, 926 CaIEnTNUT street, on MONDAY MORNING,I4th inet, The price of subscription will remain the eame as last senson,viz: Ten dollars for three seat: to each Concert,aud seven dollars for two seats at each Concert. 0c124,1:vv-4t RTORL—AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Director. • .. • ... . . .J. GRAIL SEASON OF V.. 0.4: ....... VATINEE. Reappearance of the most celebrated tragedienne, MAD' M O NDA Y ELA C oo p e rTOßL • , O 21, • Lt her great nhararter of ; ELIZABETH. QUEEN OF ENULAND. Debut of Big. BU'/.Z° an ES EL TUESDAA. October 22-51Alit STUART. .yvEDNEBDAY—;-51A RIB ANTOINETTE, Gincothettre last and greatest elaborate work, Will be presented with great spilinclor, gorgeous costumes and new scenery of the molt coBtly, characters. Admission to Parquet, Parquet Circle arid Balcony, *1; Reserved Seats.. 50 cents extra; Family Circle GO cents; Gallery. 85 cents; Beata for any night and the MATINKE can a had at the, General Ticket Otlice, 'PRUMP.LERTI 1.11114 Mask Store, No. 92folihcatnut street: AI?III79IENIENTS• RISLEY'S CONTINENTAL NEWS EXCLIANGE. ,urioNE SEATS To all places of amusement may bo had up to Mo'cloili any evening. • mh2Bl.f ACADEMY OF , MUSIC. MOST POSITIVELY TO LAST TIM LABT THE LABT THE LST' BIX NIGHTS SIX NIGIIrs OF THE BLACK CROOK TIIE BLACK 'CROOK AND PARISIENNE BALLET TROUPE. Tho Manager, with much regret, finding it impossible to make any arrangement for a continuance of the BLACK CROOK, now in tho very zenith of its success playing to the most fashionable audiences ever known within the walls of the Academy, and delighting all with its chaste and classic beauty, mustarom the force of circtrmatances,withdraw it on !Saturday, October 19. The Programme for tho Ballet will bo of an entire change. BErr y REGAL, MLLE. PEPIT_ ANTONENO. EMILY REGAL, MLLE. FRANK, MLLE. ALBEETINI, In new Dances.' Find Bree, TARANTELLA SICILIENNE. First time, PAS DE BOUQUET. First time, OASSELLE. Forming a combination of attraction never before wit nessed In - Philadelphia. MATINEE ON SATURDAY, at 2 o'clock, when the price of adinbudon will be 50 to all parts of the house. Centaw Seats secured Six dart In advance, without extra charge, at Lee kWalker's Music Store. 722 Chestnut street, and at the Academy, from 10 until B. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commences a,t4 , FRIDAY EVENING—BENEFIT OF BETTY REGAL. ' CONCERT HALL. CHESTNUT street, above TWELFTIL OPEN TO-NIGHT,_ and every night this week, and on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, The great APOCALYPSE Illustrated; the Book REVELATIONS unsealed; the VISIONS OF ST. JOHN opened to view, In fifty splendid Moving Tableaux, show- fag what Saint John saw when a Door in HEAVEN WAS OPENED. THE DAY OF JUDGMENT, STARTLING SPECTACLES. SCENES OF UNPARALLELED BE ADMISSION TO ALL PARTS OF THE HALL .113 PLACED AT TWENTY-FIVE (22) CENTS. No Reserved Beats. EXHIBITION WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, at 2 ge o'clock, when children will be ad rnitted for 16 cents each. Down open, Evening. at 7 o'clock; commence at 8. Afternoons, doors open at 2 o'clock ; commence at 2 30. Ticket office open during the' day. frlV" Religious papers of - EVERY Denournstion copy and call attention to this advertisement, and send bill to Con cert . • 0c16M6 A. CUDNEY, Proprietor. pHILADELPIIIA CIRCUS. Corner TENTH and CALLOWHILL etreotr, man. OPEN FOR TILE WINTER SEASON ON T/ I URSDAY VENING, October 17, 1,1,77 This building inui been ENTIRELVIREMODELED and IMPROVED, with every ottentb,n to COMFORT and CONVENIENCE, and O now ono of Die HANDSOMEST AMPHITHEATRES IN AMERICA MAGNIFICENT STUD OP HIGHLY TRAINED HORSES, purcliaPed and broken EXPRESSLY for thL4 catttandi NEW AND GORGEOUS TRAPPINGS AND Al' POINTSIE:iD3 A siiportor Corps of Artists, einbracinwt many OLD FAVORITES and new aspirants for PuLllcfavor, together forpiing one of the BEST COMPANIES that tr. er ap peared in this city. ocls NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE Doom open at 7. Commence at a quarter bef6re 9. THIS (SATURDAY) AFTERNOON. FAMILY MATINEE. TILE ORPHAN OF '::.s.:::: THIS (SATURDAY) NIGH r; " ' A ORE IT BILL. POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT of the dietingulehed Weft - Mak algid. MR. JAMES E. MURDOCH, who will appear in hia GREAT SUIRILARLY IMPERSONATION OF HAMLET. for the fret time durintide engagement, MONDAYEVENING. October :M. MRS. D. P. BOWERS will make her appearance in her new play. ..MARV STUART, produced with New Scenery and Coetumee, eze; WAkiglalnßii7AßlEFreMt„N. N. KBeWraf'l,l)7 SATURDAY, LAST NIGIIT of the Yol ng. bealitif ill end ticcenaplb tied actreer, MISS (.31AftLOTTE IiOMPSUN, who_willarpear_infter great Inifiereountiort of FANtif in the I.eautiful play Lu tive seta of LITTLE FADETTE; • THE CRICKET. Fanclion (the Little Cricket) C. 'MOM P/SON: To corclude with Brolghain'o hiotorieal Drama of THE BATTLE OF PRINCETON. mite. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Beene at 75F o'clock. GREAT HOURLE 1.0.741 G LAST NIGHT OF INNISFALLEN. THIS (Saturday) EVENING, Oct. Mb.. Fel. ItE"' wolf tb timer,( IVN I SFALLEN. 311 SS KATE REIGNOLDS • EDMUND EALCONEE in their oririnal characters. Tu conclude 1% ith the Drama of -1 GALE BEEEZELEY • OR. THE TALE IFATAR. • moNDAY-NOBODI '8 DAI OUTER. MitA KATE R.EIG NOLL/6 in three che.ractcr.! November 4th—The needy of LAW. EMMMERI!MMN The Mammoth STET:EOP ETCWI fore ahr, t time only. commencing on MONDAY EVENINO, October 'A, at o'clock. imitrunieut weduces 'the eaint) effect oh-. Joined by a Parlor Stereo.!core of making objects stand out in bold relief, only on a gigantic scale. Thu eoue c t.:„ n embraces several hundred of the finest Eurrieson and American views, enabling the managers to vary tbeil programme from time to time. Admlrplon, st) cent!. Children, 25 cent... Tickets for sale at THUM MEWS' Music Store. CFeetnnt street, and at the Door. • ocla.;t The Exhibition on - MONDAY EVENING will be for the benefit of the new Presbyterian Church, N. E. corne r of Broad And Oxford mtrects. oel9-20 N EW lIILLADELPIIIA OPEKA IfOUS_ E, SEVENTH Street. below ARCM L. V. TUNISON et H. PARSONS SAMUEL S. SANFORD.. ..... \ ss GREAT SUCCESS or TUNISON CO.'S MINSTRELS. OPEN FOR THE - EN, wr " MI.. HORN, FRANK 3101 0.3AT11 • '" C. cituncir. , L e t and MOST TALENTED t a).11 1 / 4 t 4 %Y IN THE WORLD. Seats can be secured in advance without Extra Charge. ni open at 7 o'clock. l'..rt °nuance begins at 8 o'clock. ee23.tt) N EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERAH , USE, ELEVENTH etree,t above cuEsTNuT. THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS k HUMPS MINSTRELS THE GILEAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD. Continued r ccewi of the splendid HURRAH TRIP AROUNO THE WORLD.._ Po3Rively Met week of the screaming Barleeque BLACK CROOK BALLET. Decided hit of the wonderful J.l PS •AN D ARABS. J. L. caitsußthu. einnager. R. F. SIMPSON, Treasurer. • • oco A SSEMBLY BUILDINGS. • SIGNOR BLITZ. FAREWELL SEASON!. Ring of 3fagiciane, Prince of Ventrilorists. World of Myeteries, Drolleries of the oice. Great Indian Ilapket Feat. The Laughable 7l Minstrels and the Birds. EVENINGS at , WEDNESDAY end SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at I o'clock. - Admieelonalcente;Children 16 centre.; Reserved Seale 60cente. . oei•tf, ITORTICULTURMATAL INk PA LL. GRAND E, By CARL BENTZ'S ORCHESTRA of Forty Performers, EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON (Commencing October 3, 1867), at 3 o'clock. Vocalist—Mr. JEAN LOUIS. SINGLE ADMISSION, ID CENTS. Package of 4 Tickets for $l. To be had at Boner at Co'e. MIIPie Store, 1133 Chestnut street, and at the door. 5e2.5-lin§ AMERICAN (;)NSEHVATO EY OF MUSIC. For Lattice, tientletur n and children. j! re o l lara per Quarter. "31ueleal7 1". See advertieement under tlio head of GERMANIA ORCHESTRA.—PUBLIC REHEARSALS at the MUSICAL FEND HALL oNry SATURDAY tie ny, A, M, Tlekete Bold at the Door and at allprincipal Niusie Stores. Engage ments can be 111143 by addressing G. BAINTERT, 1231 Monterey street, or at R. WITTIn' Music Store, 1021 Chestnut street. eel° F o lv apa rt p u i s y 6 A l lgE d TY THEATRE GREAT COMBINA SATTION URDAY TROUPE. AFTERNOON. - - - In Grand, Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques, Songs, Dances. Gymnast Acta. Pantomimes. &c. pENNRYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT, above TENTH. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin West's great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED . still en exhibition. ieCtf SEWING ITI&CHINES. GET 131 E Comparison the pnly Test. FLORENCE SE %ift G MACHINE, The First Prize at the Paris Exposition. :ffiffriEeour different stitches with seltadjustlng tension shuttle. wntrNuf & MIKE% General Agents, 002-NV eTM 00 / 1 -Z 3 CIitIBTN.V. STREET. ....Prorrietorn Stago Manager .i.ariersonN wedding. The following scene is from the "B %Hy Days of Jefferson," in the New York Oen,- Jury "Belinda" (Jefferson's first love) had been married Many years, and her old admirer wa s approaching thirty, when lie met a young lady of twenty-two, who had pro ' duced ii strong impression upon him. She was a little above the medium height, slender, but elegantly formed. A. fair complexion, with a delicate tint of the rose; large hazel eyes, full of life and feeling, and luxuriant hair of a rich, soft auburn formed a combi nation of attractions which were eminently ""--calculated to move the heart of a youthful bachelor. In addition to all this the lady was admirably graceful; she rode, danced and moved with elegant ease, and sang and played on the harpsichord very sweetly. Add still to these accomplishments the pos session of excellent good sense, fery consid erable cultivation, a warm, lovidg, heart, and last, though not least, notable talents for housekeeping, and it will not be difficult to understand how the youthful Mr. Jefferson came to visit very frequently at the lady's residence. in the county of Charles City. It was called "The 'Forest," and the name of the lady was Mrs. Martha Skeleton. She was a daughter of John Wales, an eminent .lawyer, and had married in her seventeenth . year, Mr. Bathurst Skeleton, who, dying in 1768, left his young wife a widow of nine teen. As the three years of mourning be gan to expire, the beautiful young lady found herself besieged at "The Forest" by numerous visitors. Of these three were favorites of Mrs. Skeleton, of whom Mr. Thomas Jefferson was one. The tradition runs that the pretensions of the rivals were decided either by the musical accomplish . ments of the young counsellor, or by the fears of his opponents. The tale is differently re-' lated. One version is, that the two unfortunate gentlemen encountered, each other on Mrs. Skeleton's door-step, but hearing Mr. Jeffer son's violin and voice aceompanying the lady in apathetic song, gave up the contest thence forth, and retired without entering, convinced that the affair was beyond their control. The other story is, that all three met at the door, and agreed that they would take turns. Mr. Jefferson entered first, and the tones of the lady in singing with her companion de prived the listeners of all hope. However this may be, it is certain that the beautiful widow consented to become Mrs. Jefferson; and on the first of January, 1771, there was a great festiial at "The Forest." Friends and kindred assembled from far and near— there was frolicking and dancing after the abundant old fashion—and we find from the bridegroom's note-book that the servants and fiddlers received fees from his especial pocket. It snowed without, but within all was mirth and enjoyment,in the light and warmth of the great log fires, roaring in honor of the occasion. Soon after the performance of the ceremony, the bridegroom and his bride set out in their carriage for Monticello, where Mr. Jefferson had commenced building in 1769, just before the destruction by fire of his patrimonial house of ' Shadwell. The journey was not to end without adventures. As they advanced toward the mountains, the snow increased in depth, and finally they were compelled to leave the carriage and pro ceed upon the way on horseback. Stopping to rest at Blenheim, the seat of Col. Carter, where they found, however, no one but an overseer, they left it at sunset, resolutely 'bent upon reaching Monticello before night. It was eight miles distant, an the road, which was rather a mountain bridle path than an honest highway, was einem " bered with snow three feet deep. We may fancy the sensations of the newly wedded bride at the chill appearance of the landscape, as she passed along the snow; but she was a woman of courage and good sense,ara did not are for inconvenience. It Was late when - they arrivedoind a cheerless reception awaited them—or rather there was mideeeption at all. The fires were all out, the liervants had .gone.to bed, and the place was as dark and silent as the rave. Conducting his wife to the little pavilion, which was the only part of the house habitable at the time, Mr. Jef ferson proceeded to do the honors. On a shelf behind some books part of a bottle of . wine was discovered, and this formed the supper of the bridegroom and bride. Far from be ing annoyed or discontented by the reception, however, it only served for a topic of jest and laughter. The young lady was merry and light-hearted as a bird, and sent her clear voice ringing through the dreary little pavilion as gaily as she had ever done in the cheerful drawing-room of "The Forest." Thus the long hours of the winter night fled away winged with laughter, merri— ment and song. The vigil was a mirthful incident rather than a trial of their equanimity. They were young, and they had just been married. When hands are clasped and hearts heat close together, there is very little gloom in darkness, and winter nights arc not cold. This little moral sentiment will not, I hope, be criticiscsias too romantic for the "dignity of history.' It doubtless explains how a young lady and gentleman, both used to every comfort and luxury, found the glootny ' little pavilion, in the midst of three feet of snow, neither dark nor cold, in that January night long ago. How They Gave Concerts Years Ago. Walter Maynard, in his book entitled "The Enterprising Itupressario," says, speaking of the mode of giving concerts in Grisi's early days: In those — days enterprising impressarios used to engage half a dozen singers to form a concert party, buy two traveling carriages to Carry them about in, and so take them to those towns that were nearest to one another. • Grisi's first visit to the provinces was made after that fashion; and I have heard her de scribe the pleaSures, pains and penalties,of the road; how, on one occasion, the post boys of the carriage she was in took her ' from Chatsworth to Matlock, instead of to Sheffield. They had lost sight of the car riage which preceded them, and had mis , taken their instructions. Grisi alighted at Matlock with her traveling com panions; there were no signs of the rest of he party, and none whatever of any concert going to take place. "Ow jitre ikr Baeco!" The landlord of the inn was at a loss to know what to do with the foreigners, none of whom spoke English. After a great deal of dumb show and pantomime, Grisi opened her desk, and discovered that the con tea that evening was, to ,be at Sheffield. "Sheffield," she said to the landlord. "Shef field is a very long way off; this is Matlock;" on hearing which, Grisi understood enough English to know a mistake had been made,. and getting into the carriage again, ordered 'the postilions to-drive as hard as they could to Sheffield. Whether it was for "her siller bright or for the winsome lady," Grisi does .not say; but after great exertions on - the part of the bo.ys and horses, the travelers scathed Sheffield just in time to prevent the public from being dismissed without hearing the "Diva." Tamburini and Benedict had done their utmost to.prevent complete disap pointment, the baritone having snug several songs and got into a very bad temper at the absence of the soprano, who was then much younger than sonic of us remember her, and full of mischief. Tamburiul declared it was a practical joke, and had told the unhappy -impressed° he would sing no more, having, in fact, exhausted his concert repertoire, when the long-looked-for absentees came into the green-room, and volunteered to finish the cowed in their traveling costume, with one condition, that time should be allowed them to eat a sandwich. 111 , —Mrs: Lincoln denies that eke is writing a hook, and certain politicians breathe freer: Playsiologicett , Thoology. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes says of criti cisms, which hale appeared in the religious press, on some of his references to the clergy in his contributions to the Atlantic Monthly: "I am told that I have been sometimes sharply attacked for writing from too physio• logical point of view on matters, which it Is claimed belong exclusively to theologians. I do not complain of this when it is done de cently and in order. But one thing I insist upon; that if I draw a bad clergyman or a knavish lawyer, it shall never be miscontrued into an act of discredit to two noble profes sions, with the honored members of which I have always held the most Mimi:de relations. I am afraid I shall have to square accounts by writing one more story, with a wicked physician figuring in it. I have long been looking in vain for such a one to serve as a model. I thought I had found a very excel lent one at one time, but it turned out that he was no physician at all, only a --, I mean, not what we consider a practitioner of medicine." Dr. Dixon has not been so fortunate in his experience as Dr. Holmes, or else he is more honest in giving expression to its results. • As editor of the Scalpel, he has shown himself ever on the alert to descry evil of all kindd: among the members of the profession, which he honors as a noble science—not merely fol- 0, lows (as do too many) only as a means of livelihood. Ignorance, pretence and hum bug ever find in him a sturdy foe, while his high professional ability places him far beyond the reach of the arrows provoked by his onslaughts upon the ranks of char latanry. The titles of some of the doctors' chapters will evidence how free he has found the pro fession from evil: "Fishing for Practice," "The Last Words of an Old Medical Fox," "Infidelity of Medical Men," "Miracle Work ers," &e. No wonder that it requires a con siderable strength of backbone to enable to stand up "against the medical anthropb phagi."—MclhodiBt. From our latest Edition of Yesterday. From Canada.. Tonoyro, Oct. 18.—The Ottawa correspondent of the Toronto Globe says he has special Informa tion confirming the statement regarding the Fenian arms at Potsdam, New York. The arms are those seized by the United States Government in :1866, but lately restored to the Fenian agents. About four thousand stands of arms have arrived at Potsdam. and a lot of cavalry saddles. It is supposed the Fenhins will take advantage of the elections which are to come off in N6vYork. and attempt a raid when both political parties least , desire to quartel with them. The Government authorities of Canada are In full possession of information as to the movements, and necessary measures and precautions have been taken. Roiler.Explosion in New York. YonK, Oct. 18, 2.45 P. 31 . .-4 terrible holler eiplosion• has just occurred at pier 45, _North River. Several persons are reported to be killed and scalded. Two men were killed and five wounded. The house containing the boiler was demolished, and the boiler itself was carried into the river. From Baltimore. Oct. 18.—The corner-Atone of the new City /fall was laid to-day, with 3fdtonic rites, the M. W. Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the State of Mszyland officiating. • Makine Intelligtence. NEw Tonh, Oct. 18.—Arriyed, steamship Irene, from Sisal and Havana. iIIiHOCEJILER, 116/411101/SS. Ma,. NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, WHITECLOVER HONEY, FIRST OF THE SLISO3. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Desk in Pine Groaned, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. FINE PARMASAN CHEESE, . DCTCH-HEAD CHEESE, . IMITATION ENGLISH STILTON CHEESE. For Sale by JAMES It. WEBB, Is:6 • WALNUTAtsI EIGHTH. Streets. FIETZST PREMIUM AWARDED FOR BEST FAMILY FLOUR, At the late Inter-State Fair, to George V. Zehnder, Dealer , in choice Brands Penna., Obto Louis and Virginia Flour. Also, Unbolted Rye and Wheat, for making Boston Brown Bread, Rye Hour, Indian Meal, be., Ite. GED. F. ZEIIBIDER, Foarth and Vine. tenti ROCERIE 8. FRANKLIN, PENNSYLVANIA. Union. Ficken, :Booth Edgar, Place Refined, Whebtley A: Williams, Continental, iVintjen Os Dick, Cuba, dalliers & Martin, Camp, Havennyer & Elder, Long Maud, Hudson River, Harris k Dayton, Mains, and other mitki. of Syrup. ALo, a lot of fine Porto Itico Molasses in barrels.. T.:WY N OLDS, orl4-6t; No. InAt.:liestnut street. INSI7H,ANCE. THEJ SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. The Fidelity Insurance, Trust And Safe Deposit 0 ompanyi FOR THE SAFE KEEPING OF BONDS, STOCKS and OTHER VALUABLES. CAPITAL .. .. . $500,020 DIRECTORS: • N. B. BROWNE, . CHARLES MACALES'PEJI. CLARENCE H. CLARE. EDWARD W. CLARK, JOHN WELSH. ALEXANDER HENRI. J. OLLLINGHAM FELL, S. A. CALDWELL. I HENRY GIBSON. Ilffi" Office in the fire-proof building of the Philadelphia National Bank, 421 Ch stmt street. This Company receives on deposit r and GUARANTEES THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES upon the follow. leg rates a year, viz: Co/on Sonde..... .. ... ... . . .... . ... ..$1 per $ l,OOO Re stored Bonds and . 5ecuri11ev..........55 cte. per 1 G d Coin or Bullion .....................:::$ 1 25 Per 1." Kibler Coin or 8u11i0n........ ...... ............$2 per l. i Gold or Silver Plate.. —.— . . . —......— .81 per 120. CASH BOXES or small tiii . boies of Eankens, Broken Capitaliste, &c., contents unknown to the Company. and liability' limited, $25 sear. The Company offers for RENT SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS at int $5O, $4O, SW and $75 a year, according to size and location. Coupons and Interest collected for 1 per cent. Interest allowed on Money Deposita. Trusts of every kind accepted. N. B. BROWNE, President: ROBERT PATTERSON. Secretary and Treasurer. Jalo-th.s.tu.rnlY HORTICULTURAL. a CHOICE BULBOUS FLOWERING ROOTS. • Ilyacintht:Tulips, CMll e rocus, N m arciasue, Iris, Japan s, a Ct4talo6nes gratis COLLINS, ALDERSON & CO., Seed Growers' Warehouse, Noe. 1111 and 1113 Market etreet. ne611115 Phlladel Ma. Pa. suipplpits , GUIDE. TIIE PHILADELPHIA. AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINE (SEMI-MONTHLY) FOR NEW ORLEANS, lAA., VIA HAVANA. JUNIATA. I 15 tons. Captain P.: F. Hoxie. STAR OF THE , UNION (1,976 tone), Cult. T. N. Cookeoy. The JUNIATA will leave for New Orleans on Monday, October Slot, at. 12 o'clock M 0 from "Pier , 18 South Wharves. The STAR OF THE UNION will leave NeW Orleans fo this port October 19th: Through bills lading signed fur ,freightto Mobile, Gil veeton, Natchez. Vicksburg, Memphis, Nashville; Cairo. St. Louis, Louisville' and Cincthnati. Agents at New Orleaue--Creevy, NickersonA Co. WM. L. JAMES, General Agent. • 814 South Delaware avenue. fell ' CHAS. E. DILKES, Freight Agent. SA •.--• IAUKB4I: 'ERPOOL (MOUND SALT; 4 1 MU atlas Flno Boit, afloat and for ludo by Wpm, MAN us walnut THE DAILY4,=EVENINEA3UMETIY.--PgiIfADMPHIA; CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. This road receives all the Government bounties. The Bonds are issued under the special contract laws of Cali• feints and Nevada. and Oho agreement to pay Gold bind. ing in law. We offer them for sale at PS, and accrued interest from July let, in currency. Governments taken in Exchange at from .12 to 18 p cent. difference, according to the issue. BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PIIILA• .DELPHIA. oclB.2mrpO pEDHIERTON AND HIGHTSTOWN • a RAILIIOAD 7 Per Cent. Ist Mortgage Bonds, ..This Loan, amounting to only 8160,000,1 s the first lien on the above road, which will cost, with its appurtenances. about $BOO,OOO. Or They ate GUARANTEED PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST by the CAMDEN and AMBOY RAILROAD. DELA.: WARE and RARITAN CANAL and the NEW JER. BEY RAILROAD and TRANSPORTATION Companies, REPRESENTING SOME 540,009,000 CAPITAL. There can be no safer or more desirable investment. We Offer them for sale at par with interest from July Ist. making the Bonds net the purchaser about 98.: BOWEN & FOX, 1110.13 MERCHANTS'EXCHANGE. BANKING HOUSE OF JA_YCOOVE &Cp. 112 and 114 So;THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Securities. 172E4mrpf 7-30'S, JUNE AND JULY, CaTVERTED INTO. 5-20'S ON FAVORABLE TERMS. ECELEXEIA Sr. CO., 34 South Third Street. NATIONAL BANK Cr THE REPUBLICP CAPITAL, DIEZOTOBBI Joseph T. Bailey. amnel A. Btepham.lolgood Welsh!' Nathan Wiles, 'Edward B. Om% Frederic A.11071t Beni. Howland. Jr., William Ervian. Wm. H. /Walvis WM. B.,BILAWN. President. Late Cashier of the Central National Bank .708. P. MIIMFORD Cashier, molt:l6N Late /the Phitatleinhra attanal Banh, 7 3-10'S EXCHANGED FOR 642.' , 0 9 5, ON MOST FAVORABL I VERMS, ]De Haven & ro., 40 South Third Street. `yr—, t o, SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 South Third Bt, 3 Num Strut, • Philadelphia, New York. STOOKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. • INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. I,.. .oraGHT (t . 4:4 4 _ BANKERS & BROKERS, t. No. 17 - NEW , STREET, NEW YORK. Particular attention given to the purchase and sale of all GOITSBIBIENT SEIOI7/IffIES, • • RAILROAD STOCKS. BONDS AND GOLD. Business exclusivelypn Commission. All orders will receive °impersonal attention at the Stock Exchange and Gold Board. dolldyt PHILADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORES.- ROBERT WOOD Manufacturers of CAST, AN D AND WIRE RAILINGS. GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS. FOUNTAIN tiLVASES, STATUARY &a, • 'VERANDAHS. SETTEES, STABLE FITTINaff. 1186 RIDGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. " ROBERT WOOD. THOS. 8. ROOT. BRONZE WORK. Having fitted up our Foundry with special reference to the above class of 'Work,we are now prepared to'fill with Promptness all orders for Bronze Castings of every de scription, to which~ the, subscribers would most respect fully call the attenTion of the public,as also to their varied and extensive assortment of !ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS, the largest to be found in the United States. • 60 4L'fint ROBERT WOOD ds CO. TSAAC s NATHAN% AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER 1. Third and Spruce streets, only one equare below the 11 11. Excha e. •• _8%0,000 to loan in large or small amounts, on diamon silver plate , watohee, jewelry, and all goods of value. 0 co hours from 8 A. M. to 71 0 . M. NV Estab. Ilshed for t e last fortg goara Advances made „fn. largo amounts at the lowpat market rates. 4 . . WIMP 1 , /%4YERML a "IgitUNEfla it CAßEB 7111- CANIST9B, I blab CAI. I tUl3 Pri nVA I nd or sale by J • & Ca ; 0011 IkWara avenue. FITANCIALe 930 AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET. - $1,000,000. AThRDAY; QOPOIIER 19:1867. AUCTION SALES. Af :THOMAS dt SONS, AUCTIONEERS,_ A.U.• N o 139 and 141 SOuth FOURTH street. SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. per.Publin Sales at the Philadelphia Exchange evert TUESDAY, et 19 o'clock. gar Handbills of each property Issued separated". In addition to which we pubsh, on the llaturdaypreviotia to each male, one thousand eataloves' en pamphlet form. .dving full descriptions of all theproperty to be sold on the FOLLO WIN G TUESDAY. and List of * Real Estate at Private Sale. Ibis" Our Sales are also advertised in the folloWing newspapers: NORTA Amaarimis, Pans, LIMON% LEGAL INTazzicigNora. iroamarta; Amt. EVENING Btruarne, EVFXFOG TIOJCO RAM CItamANDXWOORAT, &O. ger Furniture ORIC4 at the Auction eltOre EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. STOCKS. ON TUESDAY, OCT. 22, ' At 12 o'clock noon, nt the Philadelphia Exchange 1130 thane Cambria Iron Ce. 50 shares Sehomarker Piano Co, 1 chore Philadelphia Athensemn. 3000 ell Rise Allegheny and Oil Creek Oil Co., Venango county. 5 *lOO bonds Suequeli nna Steam Lumber and Lath 31111' and Lumber Drying Co. 1 share Philadelphia Library. Assignee's Sale. Iro shares National Oil Refining Co. he 0 shares Deninuore 011 Co. 15 shares Union Petroleum Co. 6.15/ chores Rattle Rock 011 Co. 10 sluiree Petroleum Storage Co., or . Philadelphia. 83 Phan e l'referred Stock New Creek Co., of Virainia. 1 share Oil Creek and Caldwell Branch Perroleum Company. REAL ESTATE SALE, 00T. M Venv VALUABLE IirEIINF.BE4 lODATION-LRGE and VALUABLE LOT and 13 BRICK DWELLIN GS, south side of Arch street. west of Tenth. Nos. 1002. 1004 and 1008 -50 feet front Also, Brick Store and Dwelling on Tenth street. Sale by Order of Heirs-Estate of Thom. P. Ash, dcebi- VEIIY VALUABLE FARM and COUNTRY SEAT, 68 ACRES. Springfield road, near Darby. Delaware county, Pa., 6 mile/ from Chestnut Streepßndge• Executor,' Peremptory Sale-4;etate of Thos. IL Craige, deed-MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No, 329 n rib Fourth street, above Vine. Same Estate-VERY' VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK BUILDING, known as Thomas H. Craigo do Sons' Philadelphia Riding School, NOR. 323 and 837 North Fourth street, adjoining the above-42 feet front, extend ing to Dillwyn et-2 front,. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 336 Dillwyn street. Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Dr.JohnVanzyle, dec'd. -TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, German street, be tween 4th and sth. Same Rotate-3 FRAME DWELLINGS, German street, between Fourth and Fifth. Orphane' Court Sale-Estate of Thomson, Minors- THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, 'No. 334 South Front street, youth of Union. Hes the modern conveni ences. Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of George onneby, deed- TWO-S 1 ORY FRAME DWELLING, S. E. corner of Elay and Bedford sty. TLIEEESTORY BRICK DWELLING. N 0.1347 Chris tian etreet, with a Three-story Brick Dwelling No. 1341 Kates et. Peremptory Sale-Ruarsess STAND-THREE-STORY BR1(11 STORE. Noe, 503 and 50.5 Sou th ille r ead et., south of Lombard, with 2 'lliree-storYiEirier Dwellings in the rear. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIWCE, No. 967 North Sixth et. LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, fronting on Ch tout and Division streets and Bridge bore ugh and Moorcato Acn Turnpike, BridFeborough, N.. 1. DESIRABLE I. ARM, 15 ACRES, Old York Road, WB low Grove. Montgomery county, Pa. sale by Order of Heirs-Ehetate of. Matthew Thompson, dec'd-THREESTORY BRICK STORE and DWELL ING. N. E. corner of Tenth mid Catharine streets, with wcsstory Brick Hotteee on Catharine etreet,' - and 2 Tiro. etoty Mick Hewes on Steward street. Lot 84 feet front, by 70 feet deep-3 fronts. VA LT:AJII.V. 'BUSINESS • STANDS-3 THREE-STOW BRICK IaTuRES, Nos. 332. 334, 338 and 338 North Second etreet between Wood and Callowhid. MODERN FOUR-161'01:Y BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 1724 Green et. ELEGANT BROWN-STONE RESIDENCE. No. 41M Spn,ce street. Lot 22 by 150 feet: with 30 feet front yard. - MODERN THREE'seTORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 118 North 19th .4. Veer VA LUA Iit'SINEBB STANP-F01:11. STORY BRICK S 2 oltE, No. 148 North Third street, between El MIL 800 lifiee. THREE-W.IOW BRICK STORE and DWELLING, S. W, cony r of 214 and Evergreen streets. between Fitz water and Catharine etc. LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Broad street, north of Lancaster avenue, nearly opposite the Monument Ceme tery, 130 feet in front, 55$ feet in depth to Thirteenth, at-4 fronts. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, S. E. corner of Broad street and Columbia avenue. Adminietratone Peremptory Sale-Estate of John A. Bowen. dec'd-ELEGANT FOUR-STORY BROWN STONE RESIDENCE, with Stable and Coach HOLM, No. 1516 Spnice et -22 feel front 240 feet deep. TIIREESTORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 65,15 liaverford st. OLD and WELL-SECURED IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT, $270 a year. Pen-Int-tory Sale-WELL-SEC( RED IRREDEE3I - GROUND RENT, $7O a year-par 61E166 86. WELLISECVRED GROUND RENT, sl , e2 a year. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. - , 9P23 ine ,t. VALUABLE 'MOROCCO-DRESSING ESTABLISH MENT. No. MO St. John Etreet, extending through to Canal street-4635 feet front, 145,% feet deep. Sale No. 2122 Brandywine street. SUPERIOR HOUSELIGLD FiJRNITCRE. FINE CAR. PETS, dr.c. On TUESDAY MORNING. Oct. 22, nt 10 o'clock, at No. 21it2 Brandywine at., (below Green et.) the superior Household Furniture, handsome of k cult Chamber Furniture, fine Ingrain Carpets, China, Kitchen Furnitulu, &c. May be seen early on the morning of sale. To Cotton Manufacturers. Sale at N. W. corner Fifteenth and Willow Streets. VERY VALUABLE COTTON MACHINERY, MADE by Walker & Ifarding,Mailcheater, - Eugland. ON TUEbDAY AFTERNOON. Oct 224 at 2 o'clock, at the N. W. corner Fifteenth and Willow streets. second and third floors. by catalogue. the very valuable Cotton Machinery. including 2 large maim, f;Coepind lee each. with head, press roving frame. 340-inch cards. spreader. drawing frome, 3 heads. bobbins, wire, &c. Dave been in use but a alma tune, end are equal to new. Full particulars in catalogues,. ready throe days pre% iOllll to sale. May be examined early on the morning of sale Sale in Germantown. HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE. 2 SUPERIOR BOOKCASES, FINE CARPETS, Ste. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct_23, at 10 o'clock, at No, lat 2 Wistar etreet, or Durs lane, Germantown, ty - catalogue. handsome suit walnut and plinth Parlor Furnibtre, two handsome mutts oiled walnut Chamber Furnitursuperior walnut Bookcases, fine Hair Matresses, fine Carpets, Oil Cloths, Kitchen Utensils, etc. May- be eeen early on the morning of sale. Fir Care leave Nintheand Green etreets every hour— two minutes walk from Duy'a lane etatiou. Sale on the Premises, No. 2012 Mount 'Vernon et. HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Oct. 25, at 10 o'clock, at No. 2012 Mount Vernon et. will be sold, on the premises, the handsome Three.story Brick Residence, 2.0 feet 2 inches front, 09 feet- inches deep. Also, the entire Furniture, comprising Rosewood Parlor Furniture, Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany Chamber Furniture, Velvet, Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, nearly new; China, Olass, listed Ware, Handsome Lace ana Damsek Curtains, Oil Paintings, &c. Full particulars in catalogues. TO RENT—Poveral Offices, Harmony Court. AYES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEEP, • No. 423 WALNUT street. SIXTH. FALL SALE OF REAL ESTATE—OCT. 23. This Sale on IVEDNESDAY. at 12 o'clock. noon, at the Exchange;vrill include the following— ACRES, NEAR 110LMESBURG.—A valuahle pro• rerry on the Bristol turnpike, =il Ward, opposite Spring Brook, the handsome colliery seat of Edwin Forrest, The tumid farm improvements. It could he profitably divided forbuilding purposes. Orphans' Court Sale—Ea tate of Comly wrim9r,s. tad AND SPRING GARDEN STREET—A hotel stand and dwelling nt the solithrreet corner 23d and Spring Garden, 18 1,3 - el , feet to McNally st. -Clear. nay re- wain. Or C'ourt.Vah , —.E4ate qf Patrbk .IfeA ally, dec'd. NO. 2.,414 . SPRING GARDEN ST. A three-story brick store and dwelling, 16 by 91)4 feet. Clear. May be ex amined ally time. FA 1:141, I'ENNEPACK ROAD, 23D WARD—A farm of nearly 70 acres near Bell's corner, 3 miles N. E. of Frank ford. The usual farm improvements. Clear. Or'pha4s , Court—Estate of Mary Belize), dec'd. No. 4 .1 3 CHRISTIAN STREET.—A frame house and lot 16 by 70 feet. $2O ground rent. Ur :Mums' Court Sale— EAtatew James Hogyert g, deceased. No. KO7 AND hie S. 12T11 ST.-2 three-story modern dwellings below Carpenter, each 16 by 17 feet. 'they have the modern improvements, will he sold separately. SIN 67 ground rent on each. Ittr".S'ale. Peremptory. FRANKLIN SQUARE—A handsome residence, with back buildings, No. 206 Franklin at., 22 by. 158 feet, $3Ol ground rent. Executors' Sale. Estate of C. Cornelius, DWELLINGS, N. 4TH ST.—i brick houses and lots, Nos. 1010, 1012, 1018 and 1020 N. 4th street 0. of George et. Will be sold separately. Clear. Executers' absolute Sale. Estate of Daniel .lett ras, deed. LITHGOW ST.-8 frame and brick dwellings, ',Mi aow et., above Poplar, 16th Word. C.W - See handbills. Will be sold separately - Clear. S3llllO estate. LAWRENCE ST.-2 brick houses, Nos. 953 and 915, S. of George et. Clear. Same estate. , GROUND RENTS-2 ground rents, one of $l6, the other of $llO per annum, secured by brick Louses and lots, Lith gow and Lawrence stn. Same estate. 13V - Full particulars in catalogues, now ready, DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, (Late with M. Thomas & Sono. Store No. 421 WALNUT street FURNITURE BALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY. SALES AT RE.SLDENCES will receive particular attention. Skle No. 421 Walnut street • SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FINE 11AI It MATRESSES, FIN E$ $ TAPESTRY, VELVET AND" VENETIAN CARE TS, &e. ON TUESDAY MORNING, At o'clock, at the auction store , a largo assortment of au Or-Furniture, flue Hair Matronly% Feather lisd., Bedd g, tine Tapestry, Velvet, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets, Stoves, &e. Sale No. 1429 North Thirteenth street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PIANO, FINE TAPESTRY CARPETS, die. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING Oct. 23, at 10 o'clock, at No - 1429 North Thirteenth at.. above !Shuster etrect„ superior Plush Parlor Suit, elegant Rosewood 1-octave Piano, round corner, by Knahe & Co , of Baltimore duerior Walnut Extend m Table, Side board, Chamber Furniture, two French Plate Pier Mir rors, fine Venetian Ulinde, Milldam° Tapestry Carpets, &c., &c.. May be examined on the morning of Bale. at 8 o'clock, with catalogue& By DARRITT & CO.. AUCTIONEERB. 4 1) CABII AUVIION HOUSE, N 0.280 MARKET street , corner of BANK Bt.` Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge. LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE. ON MONDAY MORNING. Oot. 21, at 10 o'clock, comprising a largo assortment of Reasonable Dry Gorda Also, 1000 dozen Shirts and Drawers, 500 lots Clothing and Government Goode 200 dozen Fancy and Dress tibirts,_Boo dozen Hoop Skirts. Invoices Hosiery. Stocks of Goode. Cutlery, &c., dtc. Also, 500 pairs Blankets. 'DI D. SCOTT. JR., SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, N 0.1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia. SPECIAL SALE OF EXTRA. QuAurry SILVER PLATED WARE, ALARASTXR ()RNA MENTS AND STATUETTEik ROHEmIkIN GLASSWARE. Etc. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, October 23, at II o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, U2O Chestnut street, a general assortment of the above goods. Sale positive. • ' Open ter examinatten, on Tuesday, • AVE7IOIII INALJra JOHN B. MYERS CO.„ AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET street corner of BANK. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF - FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY 00bDS, ON MONDAY MORNING, Oct. 21, at 10 o'clock,will be gold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. about 700 lots of French. India, Ger man and British Dry Goods, embracing _a full assortment of Fancy and Staple articles, ' in Silks. Worsteds, Woolens, Linens and C , ttons. • N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and catalogues ready early en morning nisei& - LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FREIICII, SAXONY, BRITISH AND ITALIAN DRY GOODS, &c. NOTlCE.—lncluded In our saloon MONDAY, Oct. 21, will be found in part the following, 71z— DRESS GOODS. Pieces Paris nll wool Merinos and Mous de Laines. • do Perle Silk and .Wool Poplins. Epinglines, Repo. do English Merinos, Saxony and British Fancy do Black n Goo a ds. d Colored Mob/tire. Alpacas, Coburge. SILKS AND VELVETS. Pieces Lyons Black Gros du Rhin Taffetas, Grog Grains. do Colored Poult do Sole, Cadrillen, Marceline& do Lyons Black and Colored Silk Velvets. SHAWLS, dfc. Full line Broche, Thibet, Stella and Wool Shawls. Full line Brodie and Silk Scarfs, Ladies' Cloaks, die. 410 DOZEN VIENNA KID GLOVES. EX SCOTIA. 200 dozen ladies' assorted mode Vienna Kid Gloves. , 100 do do do white do do do h 0 do do colored do Fall shadea. NOTICE—AII buyers of Gloves areparticularly re quested to attend this sale, as it is the intention of the importer to sell every lot Also MOO gross Pearl Shirt Buttons. —ALSO— Gloves, White Goods, Embroideries, Ildkfs.. Balmoral and Hoop Saints, Shirt Fronts. Dress and Cloak Trim mings, Braids, Buttons, Fancy Goods, Nets, &c. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, dm. ON TUESDAY MORNING, Oct. 22. at 10 o'clock,will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR gIONTHEP CREDIT, about 2000 packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, &c., of city and Eastern manufacture, Open for examination with catalogues early on morning, of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY' SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVELING BAGS, dm. NOTlCE—lncluded in our Large Sale of Boots, Shoes. Atc.„ ON TUESDAY AIORMING. Oct. n, will be found in part the following fresh and desirable assortment, viz— Men's, boys' and youths' calf, double sole, and half welt dress boots; men's. boys' and youths' kip and buff leather boots; men's fine grain long leg canalry and Napoleon boots; men's and boys' calf, buff leather buckle fend plain Congress boobs and Balmorats; men's, boys' and youths' super kip, buff and polished grain half welt and heavy double/ sole brogans; ladles' fine kid, goat, morocco and enameled patent sewed buckle and plain Balmorals and Congeesa gaiters; women's. misses' and children's calf and buff leather Balmorals and lace boots; children's flno kid, sewed. city-made lace boats; fancy sewed Bal morals and ankle ties; ladies' fine black and colored lasting Congress and side, lace gaiters;. women's, mimes' and children's goat and morocco copper-nailed lace boots; ladies' fine kid slippers; metallic overshoes and sandals; carpet slippers; carpet and enamelled leather traveling bags, dm. LARGE POSITIVE SALE -OF BRITISH. FRENCH. -GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS: We will bold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue. on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, ON THURSDAY MORNING. Oct. 24, at 10 o'clock. embracing about 1000 packages and lots of staple and fancy articles. N. B.— Cntaloguea ready and goods arranged for exami nation early on the morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, &c., UN FRIDAY MORNING. Oct. 25, at 11 o'clock,will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR kIONIUS' CIO DIT, about 211 pieces of Ingrain, Vene tian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carvetiimp, which may be examined early on the morning of wage. PHILIP FORD, Auctioneer. MGCLELLAITA LCIOY. 0 An T etioneere, Na. MI MARKET street, SALE OF 1840 CASES BOOTS, BOOBS, BROGANS, BALMORALS, Are. ON MuNDAY MORNING, October 11, commencing at 14 o'clock, we ;till sell by catalogue, for cash, 18W cases. Men's, Boys' and Youths' Boots, t hoes, Brogans, Balmerals, /C.c. Alsooi superior ap!dortinent - of Women'e, 3lbmen , and Children's wear. To which, the early attention of the trade to called, LARGE SALE OF Ea_ CASES BOOTS, SIIOES, BRO- GANS; ,te. • ON THURSDAY MORNING. October 24, conunenclng at 10 o'clock, tiro will sell by catalogue, for cash, about 11gX1 caned Men's, Boys' and Youths' Boots, Shore, Wrogana, Balmoral., &c. Mao, a nulerior assortment of Wowien'e, Misses' and Children's wear. To which the attention of the trade la called. SHERIFF'S SALE. Included In the above sale we will sell by order of the Sheriff, a large assortment of Boots. Shoos and Gaiters. BY J. M. GUMMEY do SONS, AUCTIONEERS. No 508 WALNUT street. rW" Bold Bev i l:: Sales of REAL ESTAT STOCKS AIDID SECURITIES AT THE PHI VELPHIAEXCHANGE. . tar Handbill!! of each property issued separately. 1C.43r" One thousand copies published and circulated, con taining full deecriptione of property to be sold, as also a partial list of property contained in our Real Egtate ,ter and offered at private gala. gar Sales advertieed DAILY in all the daily news papers. SALE ON MONDAY, OCT. 28. Will include— Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Christian Stiket decd THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING. S. W. corner Jefferson and93dote. Orphans' Court Salo—Same Estate—THßEE STORY BRICK DWELLING. N, W. cerner 23d and Wright etc. Peremptory SaIe—LARGE LOT OF GROUND. 100 by 299 feet N. E. corner Second street and Allegheny avenue —three fronts. WALLACE ST-r-Twrigtory_l3rickDwelling, No. 719. NORTH ST—Seven Modern Threeetory Brier. Dwellings, with every .convenience, No,. 2411, 2112, 2415, 2417.241t4 2421 and 243, above York et. THE PRINCIPAL_ MONEY ESTABLISHMENT. S. E. 1 corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. bioney advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry. Diamonds, Gold and SiMr Plate, and on all arti cles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Cold nursling-Ouse, Double Bottom and Open Face li English, American and wiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Engine Watches; Fine Goa Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver llunt ing Cave and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lerine.WatellCd; Double Case English guarder and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs, ,tc.; Fine Gold Chains; Med illions ; Bracelets; heart Pine; Breastpins, Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally. FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler, cost if;HS). Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. THOMAS BIRCH & SON. AUCTIONEERS,.AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance 1107 Sansom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITTRE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales. of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most reasonable terms. 50,00 FEET OF ROSF.WCO E D, WALNUT AND ASH VENERS. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. October 23, at 3 o'clock, at the Auction Store, -No. 1110 Chestnut et., will be sobl , -- An invoice of about 50,0e0 feet of Rosewood., Walnut and Ash Verreers, to be sold in lots to vureliamtry. The Veneers will be open for examination on WOnes day morning. (1 J. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER. 50r31.11 SIXTH titreot. PURE OLD . BRANDIES, I WINES, CHAMPAGNES. CLAI:ETS. _ . ON I:I,7E§DAX,M9,IOIII.4IIENT, at 11 o'clock. at No.lB South Sixth street— A selected and very choice lot of tine Old Liquors. in cases, demijohns and bottles; for family and medicinal purposes, comprising I iennesev's and Otard, Balmy & Co. Brandies, Scotch and Monote , iihel Whiskies, Jain. Rum, Bolland Gin, biIVITY mad "Port Wines, Champagnes, Clarets. Hocks, Rhino Wines, &c. A I warranted strictly pure. CM" Catalogues now ready. oclB3t* T. L. ASELBRIDUE do CO"AUCTIONEERB, No. LIZ MARKET greet. abova Fifth. EXCURSIONS. FARE TO WILMINGTON, 15 ,CTS, CHESTER OH HOOK, 10 CTS. On and after TUESDAY Oct. Ist, the steamers Ariel and Felton will leave Chest nut Street Wharf at 9A. H., and 3 1". H. Riturning=leaves Wilmington at 7A. 31 and 12.93 P. M. Fare to Wilmington, 13 chi.; Excursion Tickets, M ate. Fare to Chester or Hook. 10 eta. DAILY EXCURSIONS TO WllO mington, Delaware. Steamer ELIZA I.I.ANCOX will leave, on and after Tuesday. 10th instant, Soeond Wharf above Arch street,daily at 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. Returning, leave Market street wharf, Wilmington. at 7 A. M. and 1. P. M. Fare for the round trip 00 cents. Single ticket 5................... ........ 3 0 Cheater and MaTClll3ak • •••• • . • 20 " For further particulars, apply on board. Jraa U.N. BURNS, Captain. UP THE RIVER.—DAILY EXC.:CI:- alone to Burlington and Bristol—'roach , ing oach way at Rivorton. Torreadalo, Andaliuda andßeirerl.y. The splendidSteiunboat JOHN A. WARNER-leaves Philadelphia, Cheetnut street wharf, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Rotunda& loaves Bristol at .7 o'clock P. M... Fare nU cta. each way. Excursion. le ate. lel6tfl STOVES AND HEATEIDI. atSTOVES,- IIEATERS AND ,- -, r „ ,. TYNDALE, at the old established stand , its South Second street, Philadelphia, respectfully offers to _ his numerous customers, and thopublic in general; a large assortment of Stoves, Hunters and Ranges; of vari ous styles, patterns and sizes. Also, Silver's celebrated Gas-burning Stoves, manufactured under his own quer vision for the last fourteen years. Always on hand, Orr's Patent'Air-tight. Wood Staves, so invaluable to invalid% and of which he has been the only manufacturer in Ole city for twenty-eight yearn. Au assortment of the very best Cooking Stoves in the market always on band N..ll.—Roodng and Jobbing of all klude:carofttill , and Promptly attended to. • sea& ml THOMASS. DIXON & SONS. Late Andrews & Dixon _ • No. MN CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia, opposite United Stated Mint. Manufacturcru of • LOW DOWN, PAW, lit CHAMBER, - - OFFICE, . And ether GRATES. For Anthracite, Bitituninoue and Wood Fire. MAO • • WARM-AIR FURNACES ' .For Warinialt Public and Private BuildinB4 'REGISTERS , VENTILATOR!;, Awn CHIMNEY-OAT% COOKING.BANGES, BAHRILEII& WHOLESALE aud RETAIL. Fun'7.rl - rrv - 1 AiOOP 88 1 Rl' S AND 6 CRBEW.-1.1118. B. Ai BAY . No e 109 Virio o is now mortztfuttux. los ON* riddles or Hoop atilt.. Nero. dm n th r. olio the Real vrenoti Corsets °mow stew. Flopp. *Bared and repaired. wuw' " 116. TNIETINh. l it ' Y in i tIARTY I ik a NT AD , • C°"". Prnuanatruna. September le, laffr. NOT= TO BONDHOLDEIIJ3. • At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held tindtts instant, the following preamble and resolution were adopted• . II here . a.o, Numerous applications have been mader to this Company from the holders of the First ate Second! Mortgage. Coupon Bonds to convert datedame intealse Registered General Mortgage Bonds, JuIYL 1Bef: therefore be it Resolved, That the Treasurer be, and he is, hereby in. structed to cause public notice to be given that this Com. pony is now prepared to exchange its Registered .Ikau%, secured by a general mortgage upon the line front 'Phila. delphla to Pittsburgh of the estate, rent and Se.rsetilds and corporate franchises . therein mentioned, dated...ruts 1, 1867, for the. First and Second Mortgage Coupon of said Company, on the road. between Pittsburgh. Any further information combo obtained on_apaittion at this office. THOMAS T Fl seleget , . Treasurer. Ber THE INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER OF Broad street and Cohunbia avenue, fs open..fortlus adtelesion of Girls from' twelve to, eighteen years of, age. who are neglected or deserted, tiy their parents, and who , nee public elter sus t ainmetton of a Christian home: thewill thin institution. manY gilts nun' he kept from evil, and made respectable and useful Ironton. Contributlorm may be sent toJAISIES T. SHDIN,, Trea surer, Broad and Sp ce streets. , noSe.rptf mar UNITED STATESTREASURY, riaLAIJKLPIIIA, Ott Ink DM. NOTICE. fielders of 80 or more coupons, due November Ist•may now leave the same at this Mee for examination and count. Checks will bereadyen the morning of Novem ber let. sir OFFICE °VILE .DELAWARE COAL (Xlie pany No $l6 alnut Street. Philadelphia, Sept. 28th,1867. • :Pm Stockholders will meet at the Company's • °Slim at ITo'clock,on MuNDAY.the twentyeighth day of October next, to confirm oak, and authorize conveyance- of real estate situate in Philadelphia. ,7. - R. - WHITIk re26,28t.• • . President NOTICE.—CAMDEN AND ALANT.IO O r road.—The Annual Election for Thlntetra-,DWeetori of the Camden and Atlantic Itahroad.,CoMpeley,'SOMlrr , for the emoting year, will be held at the Comps Unite. Cooper'e Point, Camden, N. J., on THI2DAIr. thoWs hmt., between the hours of 11A. H. and 1 .3L - . onto t:5) 11 - 1. WHITE N. BeerefArk. fop OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN FIRE Dram --- :INCE COMPANY, this day VELPItt October. %HIM. The Directors have this day declaredts nd or Seven Dolton; and Fifty Cents per share, for the last Adz months, which will be paid to the Stockholders, or , their legal representatives, opand after the Sithjestant, O eskir of all taxes. L.EItILYIWORE. 004414 Secret. LABBEETON'S ADVANCED CLASS'ES, 1509 LOCUST' street intended for Ladtea.whe have left School, but who are desirous of pursuing one or. more Branches of Study. The Term commences on Monday, October 14,1887: ' Application may be made at 838 South Fifteenth street. segettnif MISS CARR'S BOARDING SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG Ladies Station, rullea from PhiledulPhia,. ,opposite The twelfth Road North PennsYlvaela Raltreed• The twelfth session will commence September 20th. Circulars may he obtained at the °Nice of Jay Cooke &Co.;1141 South Third street, or by addreesing the Principal. 131106- makertown P. 0., Montgomery county. Pa. arditociiP ' 7I RENCII, LATIN . _ AND GERMAN TAUGHT Di _ 'Schools and Families. Evening Classes for Ladies and Geutlen.en. Professor hi HADEN. • Applications will be recelFed • at 31re. JANE HAMILTON'S Book Store. " • 111.1 Chestnut street MBE ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND MiaIiEMATI. cal Institute.—A Select Sehool for Boys, No. 2 South Merrick street (West Penn Square), _reopens Monday. Sept. 9 with increased adyeitmee for a limited number of pupils. JOSEPH DAVIOON. nun/1m• PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS IN THE PHILADELs phi Inetitute, N. N. corner Cheetnnt and Eigts• tecnth greets, entrance on Eighteenth 'street will re•opesi on MONDAY, September 9th. aulainio L. BARROWS, PrinelPaL Mlr d il s, T. 43 BROWN th 'S 6 Am i rk ct. p j r. YouNC* MONLiA4, S'epiomber: h. attain! 241„ THE PLUDADI LPHIA RIDING scaoau- , Fourth street above Vine, is now open for the Fall and Winter Seavona Ladle's and Gentlemen will tind every provision for comfort and 'safety, so that & thorough knowledge of this beautiful accomplishment may beobtained by the most timid. Saddle horses t• tuned in the best manner. daddle horses and vehicles to hire. Also, carriages for funerals, to Cars, dtc. TD031.18 CRAMS & SOlf. A MI:RICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, S. E. .1l corner of Tenth and Walnut streetr.—Office removed from 1211 Chestnut strmt. There are vacancies, day and evening,forbeginetera anti advanced pupils, for Hann Violin, Cabmet Organ. Vocal 3lueic, Harmony, Flute, dorm. &c. Subscription talk° Orchestral Chen for Amateurs $ 5. $5. Subscription for Study of Elocution, $ 5. l'apils will he received every day tfi week and next. Othco hours, BA. 31. to 10 P. AL Instruction will beg in October and Octeberill. N. I.l.— Studs lute of Vocal Mule are entitled to Inatrtto - In. Elocution, without extra charge. odd 1,,1R. JOgEPII KNECIIT, LATE OF THE CONSEIL vatoire of Paris, liege leave to Inform the public that he will resume hie &Mee as teacher of the Piano o i l= !ember td. Residence, Ilarkoe House , Chestnut above Ninth. oe3-Im. GEORtir. YELLY BENEERT WILL RETUAII FROM San t !Waddell within a short period, and he prepared to TeSlllllO his professional duties about November let. Address No. 716 Chestnut street. ar.141m41 'LER. CARL \VOLF3OIIN WILL RETURN FROM . 1,1 Europe and resume Ids Lessour, by November St/t, .Addrets No. 251 youth Twelfth street. isuS•tt •.• t riL M. 11. CROSS WILL RETURN FROM =ROPE and reetune hie Leona by October 7th, 1867. Addrm, 1705 Race street SIGNOR P. RONDINETIA TEAS REBUKED • :a; Singing Lessons at his residence, No. 8(E South Thir teenth street. neit-Slm• ltOF. HENRY HADER, LATE FROM NIEW YORE is prepared to receive pupils for Piano, Violin,4c.,_at 5-17 North Tenth street. Best of reference given. 0c14,12? SIG. LAGRASSA I'ItOFESSOR OF PIANO AND Singing. :lON Winter street. oca.liter DALLAD SINGING AND PIANO.—THOMAS AND LI BOMBE BISHOP, 31S. Nineteenth street. ee9Ulm• IN TUE DISTRICT COURT FOR- THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia.—SAMUEL BLUM. Frmom BA U and JOSE IRA U, trading ae BLUM, RAU,& CO4 vs. HENRY C. BhOLASKEY. i•t fr 4. Juno Term, 1867. No. 13.—The Auditor appointed by thellourt to distribute the fond arising from the sale under the above writ, will attend to the duties of his appointment, on Monday the 4th day of November next, at 4 o'clock at his office. No WI Walnut street, iu the city of Philadelphia, when and where all per,Fons interested are required to present their claims or be debarred irom coming in upon said fund. JOHN G. JOHNSON. Auditor. PTHE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphin.—Estate of JOAN SCHERER. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audjt, settle and adjust the account of CAROLINE 'GLENTA, Adminbtratrix cf the estate of JOHN • SCHERER. deceased. and'to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties "IntePeeted for the purposes of his appointment, on Monday October 2Ath.P l 67, at 3 o'clock P.M.. at his office, No. MG South Fifth street, in the city of Philadelphia J. GRANVILLE LEACFL Auditor, N TIM COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE. L City ' and County of Philadelphia.-Trust Estate of - RALPH rETERs.—TIie Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the fi's't account of J. SEE; GE.VNT PRICE. Esq., Trustee of the Eatato of HALM RorEits, umtm , Died of Freest, doted August Rth, IRA and recorded in the Recorder'. Office, Philadelphia, in Deed Book li. S.. No. 9, page 72, and to report di s tribution of thebalance iu the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties' interested, for the purposes of his emit It ment, on Wrdnesday, the 23,1 day of October:. um. at rt o'clock A. M., at hie office. No. 623W:1111in street, in the city of Philadelphia. ROBERT N. WILLSON, Auditor. 1N THE ORPHANS' COURT M aLL R THE iffid...County of Philadelphia—Estate of NMI WELSH, deceased.—The auditor appointed by the , coact to audit, eet.lo and adJuat the account o' AIICEIABL RODNEY, Administrator of the PAM° of - MIUiIAKILi WELSIL deceased. and to revert distribution of the ba+ lance in the hands of the accountant, 'will meotlhe par: tler interested for the purpose of hie appointment, ore WEDNESDAY, the twenty third day of October, A. D. lgffi, at four o'clock, P. M., at hie office. No.: 1112 South Fifth deed, roma No. 1, in the city of Philadelphia. oelOth,e,tu,so. wILLiAn MUltPirit, Auditor. ASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYWANIA, F BANKRUPTUY:. At Pm LAM:l.l'llf the fetli day of September, A. D. 1817. The undersigned bereby gives notice of his appointment RN egoism° Of JAMES 31tgi :ARTN EY, in tho city of Pfd ladelphin., in the county, of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, within said district, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition, by l the District Court of paid dbtrict ' — 4OIIN ROBERTS, Amignees oes - s,St/ No. Rd South Sixth street. T ETTERS TESTAAIENTARY ON TIIE EST4TE OP -11-4 BENJAMIN IIUBBERT having been granted lathe undereigned, all pereone indebted. to the same willinake rai t y.g.mi ti l t i or ß h ß aiTle t e tir e % reettl 4 the= etreet. . 461400 RANGES. EOP MARY WIESON, DECEASED:4=r perilous havisg datum presont thou), andlkone in debted to said 'E,Atato •tooko tukruellittheWM.W. ) FOlit:11E Exoontor,,No. 239 N. Sixth strrot. 0011 4 * ' vx,owns, VAssiaIEMPIE aor. TAMES & LEE LL AItE NOW EECEPII'N4ITHEIIt:ICAIbri,( and Winter Stook, comprising every. vorietY *I Illooda, adapted to Men , a and Boys , wear; OVBRU JAT Durrell Euavenr. • • t COlonid Castor Beavers.. Black. and Colored Black sß arid lu Qotore4 e andpiackvuots,' Slack French Clotbs e . 9-4T111413. ' • . Colored Ete_neti Civil/34 • • ' Tricot, all'colora. instal) aud PAIiTALOOII fiTIWJFI3. - Black French Cassisuerea.. • Black Frencl/-DoocOnl. . • • • FlalCY 01/1131117X Allay& d Striyod Comelp. dailibue i rd auk Alto, 14wie *pertinent of rda,, L . „ uetta, aud Gouda adapted to 7 5 ' and retail„ lby Sri No. 11 Northliicond therr'n . • . pvitz Nvn i z IEB.IOO SES ' Kassa, urban his " Up. •-• Ater, ropdariy sealed, for aitaitcLur.lguripael,' Fortiaiuby - it, iiikibmw wimillTOUt WM. „ , SPECIAL ifOTIOEI. C. MoRIBUIV Assistant Treasurer U. S DIVIDEND NOTICES. INSTRJUCTION. iIIUSICAL. LEGAL NOTICES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers