Beaten-Not con /sacred. As we write, the -.Democracy are jubilant over their so-called victory in' Pennsylvania, and . their joy finds expression in the booming of cannon, the rattle of drums, and the hoarse shouts of men and. boys. 1 f3nnsyl vania, by a small majority—less than I,ooo— Sharswood to the Supreme Bench, while both branches of the Legislature are strongly Republican. This •is the whole s tory. Bat defeata have been so ac coptonied to and disaster during the List gix years, that this temporary reverse to the ,Republican cause seems to have about Elie same effect upon them, that the first battle of Bull Rtln bad upon their Rebel friends in the South. And yet a cl9se exams nation of the field shOW Conclusively . that 'while the Democracy have carried the State, it is purely an accidental victory, with little it nothing in its aspects to justify despoil &lacy on the part of Republicans. The vote of Philadelphia alone, where confessedly local causes influenced the result, gives the State ,to Sharswood. There the fight was made on the Lager Beer and Sunday law legislation, for which the Republican party was held responsible, causing a heavy Republican vote to be thrown for the. Democratic nominees. Outside of Philadelphia the gains and losses pretty nearly baltuice each other. Philadelphia gives Shars wood 2,477 majority; while last year it gave Geary 5,388. 'fhe same vote in Philadelphia this year would have given the State to the Republicans by over 7,000 majority. In ad dition to this the official returns show that the vote in the State has been unusually light —probablyBo,ooo less than last year. While the Democracy went into the canvass ener getiCally, and with the aid of secret circulars, thorough organization, and plenty of money; succeeded in polling a comparatively full vote, the management of the Republican canvass was sluggish in the extreme—thousands of Republicans failing to vote, by reason .of want of appreciation of the importance of the contest. While, therefore, it is evident that the Republicans have lost the State, by reason of mismanagement of the canvass, general apa thy, and the introduction of side issues for eign to the legitimate mission of the Republi can party, the result has its lessons, which it would be well to heed. The truth is-sthe Republican party has grown so rapidly in strength and so used to overwhelming victo ries, that many of our friends had reasoned themselves into the conviction that as a party organization it was omnipotent and could dare to do anything. Much of the crude legislation at Harrisburg and Washington, superinduced by this mistaken assumption, had better have been left alone. The mission of the RepubliCan party is a grave one and concerns the highest glory and future pros perity of the Republid; in the reconstruction of the Union in the interest of loyalty and freedom: The successful accomplishment of this mission must not be jeopardized by the unnecessary interpolation of side issues, how ever meritorious in themselves, into the Republican creed. It will be well for the party in the coming Presidential struggle, if the teachings of this fall be heeded, and wiser counsels prevail... Nor do we doubt that such will be the result. In 1862, the Republican Harty, reposing in false security, met with defeat of a far more serious character. Now Pennsylvania is lost by a majority of some 800, while the Legislature is Republican in both branches. Ohio elects the Republican Governor, but gives to the Democracy the Legialatnre by four or five majority. In 1862, on the other hand, our defeat was general and decided. We not __ only lost ow State ticket, but with - it' the • Legislature, enabling the Democracy to send Buckalew to the U. S. Senate. New York gave Seymour 8,001) majoritY,.,With*.Demo:'' cratic majority in the Congressional delega tion. Ohio, Indiana and - * Illinois went heavily-Democratic—lllinois- by , 20 ; 000,: and- Indiana by 10,000... 'Yet tlie ; nextilyear (.180ii)- the Republicans rallied and swept these States 1,1,11MY-1/WAttkek - sPf: nn E4Pl964s6.l l A9 fli sk 1862, as now, bawled themselves hoarse With cries of "Re-action," "The Nigger," . and the assumed . "Death •of the Republican Party..! But the Republicans, so far froth'. yielding to despondency, at once went to work to close up their racks: "Every rrian • to' 'his post!". —was-the watchword, and glorious victory' the result. •. . ••• • • • . So it will be .again. 'Although; beaten in the lute contest; the Republican party.. has in no wise' dishonored =lts flag. y 4 has net alidi cated Its principles, nor will .it. Honor and daty, the_ present and future, revise' that these principies become'the'ree'ognized policy of the Itepublk,, 'engraverf iu the. national' heart, and irrevocably written in its statute • hooks. AS in I 562 so now, the thousands of sluggish, Stay-at-lanie di.apublicaks•Will have learned that victory can only bezchieved in a full vote—every man doing his ditty. With 1 ielessons.of. the present defeat ' before us, victory, full, thorouch and overwhelming, . becomes an assured fact in the corning . Presi straggle.—;oi.;tty:thlisti ,S`tecr,. • • Sensations of a... 71(calow Fever Vitikii. , .. Those ,curious to li"now how a • man feels 'with the yellow feVer,.can .learn from peru sing ibis account, written, says the New Or,- leans Bulletin; by a Patient the lifthrlay . after his attack: ' • - • The 'writer of this has had a glimpse of • purgatory, and the way it Came to pass was this:. Tuesday morning, "Yellow Jack," so • called, introduced himself. tineerernonhiosly, and at once proceeded to break every bone Sn this poor ,subject's body. He was left helpless and prOstrated. • Now 'appeared,. an army of little devils, .who commenced prowl ing, ~'prodding and' digging to -satisfy,them selves that not a . bone was left unbsoken. But in spite of all the devils, the Skull remained unbroken. They it, a•detail to kdep eon - timidly heating-the subject on the top of the' head and doWnward toward the neck. • Then they had a kind • of - Greek lire, which, , at regular intervals, they poured down the spine of the subject. Having arranged all ther.,o, preliminaries„ they, of course, tLought they had hiin dead.- Now they, commenced a curious game; all -would whirl around, then stop all of a sudden, and play ,NV ith some strange: devices; -they were not cards nor dice; yet, something of the • sort. . The sithje•:.:t watched this game with intense interest, „se much so that he almost forgot his broken bones and unhinged joints. • ~Thus his mind and his spirits and the game • "went spiriting. along together till,abont dark, when a servant entered_ and asked if - the sub ject was sick. Ile rather Iliongin, he - was. ... - A delegation, of - neighbor 4. 'now . crowded around the bed to - learn hoWAlte sick man .felt. file endeavored briefly to convey some idea of his feelin, , 7B, - . ' Orfe of those present asked if he would take a preparation to check 'the fever. lie answered -he might, provided ~.it was neither calomel nor quinine.. No,:it • was a homeopathic remedy. Well, the. sUb- Jecthad no objection. Soon afier a physician made Lis appearance, looked rather serious, ' gave his instructions, and told the subject to •' Aneoneh his thirst,o with almost any • ? .o tr , ;drink. 'Now, he happened to,. be' a ways . thirsty; tried citrate of magnesia, :but soon low , sdisgusted with it; then tried lemonade, -but-with no :totter success. The novel idea 'struck him' to try pure, cold water, and it turned Out to be exactly the thing, 1; The physician continued- hid " visits, tine Would- announce froin day to day, with' a' • curious air, that, the patient wan better. ln thetneantimo; when not interrupted, tlye sub- Jeot , r.. and , the spirits, and ",mouegrew fp!Ated" by the latter, went 9whnnling%7•4ong jogelbetas much so us on the 'int day„ But - ovadnally the holt grew oinallet -on s ,f the - ho; 1 t ..4 p ~ lc t. spirits seemed to have urgent business else where, others lagged, and all that ran around , grew' more and more "powerful weak." Thursday morning be was all-powerful weak; .the spirits had all left but two—one rested on each eyelid. ' With a kick and a snort the subject flung back the bed-cover; landed on the floor ' and said, "I - ain't dead yet." With the assistance of a nurse, of whose existence the subject now became aware, he found his way back to bed again. Friday morning he found himself so powerfully weak : that lie did riot feel able to I•-e a tin get. The doctor came and,. • oked • 'tither more pleasant than usual:. - aid that e'' - body had expected the:. sject to,die, but,co - tinued lie, "Iron are. iot going to die; you'l be out in a few di , i." A brilliant -a struck the subject, and summonin..: i his strength,,,he raised himself on his m aunches, and told the doc tor he would like to have something to eat. The doctor suggested that the subject might drink a Cup of coffee with boiled milk. Would a duck swim! The coffee Was, well made and drank, and the patient gained strength enough to attempt to write this,. which he managed to do by eight hours' hard work, lying on his' back, and holding his penCil in one hand.and his paper in the other. And the patient still lives. Literary Ile winiseences. Theodore Martin's memoir of William Ed monston Aytoun, just published in London, contains some interesting passages of literary history. The biographer,,tells the story of Aytoun's introduction to literary life, as fol lows: "In March and May, 1836, Aytoun pub lished in Blackwood translations of several of Uhland's finest poems, which-were very generally admired. His next contribution appeared in May, 18139. It was a very spirited translation of the twenty-second book of the 'lliad,' in English trochaics—a measure of which Mr. Gladstone has showed his ap proval by adopting it. In a letter from that gentlemen to Aytoun, dated 16th January, 1862, after expressing his admiration of thiS fragment, he writes: "I cannot but hope you will resume and extend your labors. It would be much too bold to say that you have projected a satisfactory measure for rendering Homer; yet it seems to me well worth consideration whether the measure which (so far as I know), you are entitled to call yours, is not more satisfactory than any-other. I mentioned to you how the short specimen ,of it (quoted in the Times) took hold of me. Indeed it set me to Work : and at odds and ends of time I have since executed some of the odds and ends of transla tion—none of them, however, in your manor, the , twenty-second book. most of them in the first book—with which I have made a progress that I may call involuntary, as it runs, I find, in the head whether one, will or no." In May, 1810, Aytoun published in B/aek wood a few charming translations from the Romaic, of some of which he thought so well as to reprint them along with his "Lays of the Cavaliers." His next published poem which he thought worthy of preservation was "Blind Old Milton," which appeared in If/ad - wood for - December, 1811. . His biographer says . : "It was at this time that I made Aytoun acquaintance, t'arough the introduction of Edward Forbes, the great naturalist, then a leading spirit amona 6 the students of the Edinburgh University,beloved and honored:by all who came within the sphere of his influ ence. Our acquaintance soon ripened into inti macy—an intimacy cemented by a commu nity of tastes and pursuits, and only inter iiipted—by- my- removal-- froM Edinburgh_ in 1846. Some papers of a humorous kind, which I had- • publiShed under the 1107 n dc )lhlotc , of -Roil ',Gaulties, - had hit, Aytoun's fancy;` and when I prOposed to go on with 1 . others of a similar vein, he fell readily into the, Plan,.and agreed to assist iu It. In this ..way a ,kinct 'of ,Heaninont-and-Fletcher part • nershi;s commekedin a- serieg- -Of humorous , s , :r s ~luyazine6 (luring tut years 184'2, 1813 and 18-14. In these papers, in which we ran a tilt, with all the recklessness of youth ful sorrit,Si..agains such Of the tastes or Mies 1 ( or the day as'i sent.ed an., opening for ridi cule or ini / rth, at he same time that we did net riltogethef loge sight of it purpose higher than mere amuseVacht, :appeared the verses, with a .feW•exceptions, which subsequently became popular, to a degree we then• little content - plated, as the. BonGatfitier Dallitds.' - Some • of the best of these were exclusively Aytoun's, such as 'The Massacre of the McPherson,' 'Toe I thyaue of Sir - Lancelot Bogle,' The Broken Pitcher,' yhe Red Friar and Little John;' The Lay df Mr. Colt,' and that best o all intitations of thu,Scottish ballad, 'The (lateen of• France.' Bdme were wholly mine, and the rest were produced by . us jointly. "Fortunately - for our puoose,there were thertliving not : a few poets Whose- style and manner of Thought were sufficiently • marked to make imitation easy,and sufficiently popu laytor a parody of their characteristics to be readily recognized. Maeaulay's, 'Lays of ttOnat'and his two other fine-ballads were Still' in the freshness of ~ their faille. Lockhart's patrisif Ballads''-were as familiar in the drawing-room as in the study. Tennyson .and ,Mrs. ,Browning :were Opening up new •veinS Of poetry. , These, -with Wordsworth. , Moore, Uhiand and others of minor note, lay ready to our hands—as Scott, ByronSirabbe, Coleridge,WordsWerth and Souttrey had done to James and Horace Smith in 1812, when writing the, 'Rejected Addresses.' Is.l • "ever, probably, Were' verses n off throw with a keener sense of enjoyment. -In writ ing them we had no thought of the public; and it was at pleasant surprise to us when we found. how rapidly they", became popular; not only in England, but also in. America,:which: lad come in for no small share of severe though well-nitant ridicule. It ; .was pr,e cisely the poets_whom we most admired that weimitated the most frequently., , This was not-certainly . from any want of reverence,` rather out of the fullness of our admiration, just as the excess of a - lover's fondness often •nna . over into raillery of', the very (tlities hatatre dearest to his heart. 'Let no 'One, says, Heine, 'ridicule mankind unless he loves tnem.' With no less truth it may be 'stud, Let no one parody a poet unless him. He must be penetrated by his spirit, and have steeped his ear in tie music of his verse, be fore he can reflect these under a humorous aspect with success.' ijuburance !lased on glen's Head A writer in the London' Puirch- proposes td establish an insurance conipany- to guar antee men's characters as developed phreno logical] n the general principle that there is some clpendence to be placed upon the shape oe brain as indicative of character. The, writer cleverly says: This supposition fortis the basis of a project for the establish ment of a charadter insurance company. It is proposed that the,directors of this company shall be. a board or praptical phrenologists, not one of whom shall ever have.been con victed himself of humbug by going about and ler:Wring to popular'audrenees on a matter of - science. Their duty, in addition to transact ing the company's pecuniary affairs, Shall con4,t in examining the heads of persons willing to submit to that scrutiny, and pay for it. They shall furnish each appli cant with what, to the best of their judgment, is a correct account of his dis position and abilities, and shall also give him a certificate stating the class of heads \to which his own head belongs.' Reads may, • fnr practical purposes, be Arranged in three divisiourt; the first consisting of heads whose cenrorncd.foti denotes . .moral and intellectual , excellence; the second of those whereof the THE DAILY EVENING BUILETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1867. Bumps. proportions indicate average understanding and respectability; the heads of the third be ing such as are characteristic of the danger ous elapses, and may be generalized under the common denomination of the criminal head. If this classification of heads could be made with so much as a rough approach to the truth,it would greatly avail to the present restoration of commercial confidence and the prevention of panics in the future. Share holders resolving to intrust with the manage ment of their affairs none but gentlemen posiessing certificates of being gifted with first-class heads, would at least very much diminish the chances of having their interests neglected and their money squandered or embezzled. If they repose confidence in. men with - second- class beads they would know what they were about, they would take due precaution, de mand sufficient security for their officers, anal look sharp after them. Candidates for con fidential employment marked in the third class of heads, would not be very likely to present their certificates. The character in surance company will tend to supply a want which is now severely felt: the want of em ployment for capital which has reduced the rate of intgest to two per cent. It will fur nish the ptiblic with the means of ascertain ing, in some measure, whom they can de pend upon, and will do something to prevent the recurrence of such a scandal as the finan cial smash of the London, Chatham, and Dover. N. B.—The author of this prospectus has, for his own part, a head of the first class— warranted A I—a development quite incom patible with receiving subscriptions and bolt ing with the money. Bismarck and Hit Dattghters at Him', "The court is at Biarritz." This phrase— which beareth no other apparent meaning than the removal of their majesties from their scene of action in Paris, the repose given, in consequence, to all public functionaries, and the healthy pause in all public blisiness—has, in reality, a far deeper signification, and indi cates that, however much the court may be at Biarritz, there can be no cessation of the tur moil and the plotting, the jealousies and con spiracies, which to the court belong. It calls to mind all that has arisen out of that same— " The court is at Biarritz"---when Bismarck, the Prussian statesman, was at Biarritz one season with the court. - Who does not remember the excitement of mirth and laughter caused by the discomfort Id which the Prussian Bismarck was put one day when, arriving rather later than usual to join the imi,!crial circle on the beach, he found every chair occupied, and the imperial circle closed against him? His two daughters were hanging on each arm, plain, simple minded, simply-attired German girls. who timidly remained far wide of the circle where crinoline and lace, and long trains dabbling among wet pebbles of the seashore, seemed to preclude all approach to the imperial group, which gathered closer and closer as the strangers sought to force an entrance and share the mirth and merriment, going for ward. They say that this very mirth and Merriment were occasioned by the state of embarrassment and perpleity in which the •German guests were placed, and that the deadly frown and vividpallor visible on the features of Count Bi marck as he an swered the observations which, in kind cour tesy, the Emperor addressed to him on be holding the pointed rudeness of the other members of the court, bore witness to his keen sense of the insult, although he mani fested his feelings by no word or other sign. With a temper like that of Bismarck there can be no doubt that the memory of that scene on the beaehrat Biarritz has had, much to do with the stern bitterness with which he has repUlsed all overtures of friendship and alliance tendered toward him by the Empress, who, be it remarked, has never failed but this once in securing allegiance wherever she has sought it. The Empress Eugenie has more than once had cause to repent of the little " Inc snort waists and straight, lank hair, the brown veils and thick boots of the unso phisticated fraulein Bisniarck, have played an important part in the affairs of Europe of late years. They have been beheld in various forms, but are recognized beneath every dis guise by those who are admitted to the great statesman's intimacy. Circumstances are somewhat altered since that tithe. The fair Empress laughs no longer with unrestrained glee; even the German costumes of the frau lein Bismarck would scarcely create the same degree of hilarity that they occasioned then. They have; indeed, become the fashion now, and the straight petticoats and absence of all distension by crinoline, would no longer in spire the mockery which was then indulged in so freely, and which has since cost so dear. —Paris Correspondence Boston Post. Longfellow nt Horne. A correspondent, writing from Cambridge to an exchange, says the poet Longfellow lives in a large, square, wooden house, with nothing especially attractive about it. It stands - back from the street, its front in full view, looking over Charles river. Near it, at the side, a few trees and bushes relieve the open space. This is the house known as ,Afashingtoils Headquarters; and here, for rnahy years, has lived Henry W. Longfellow, the sweetest and most romantic of American poets. The house seems full of him. The spacious rooms are furnished with unostenta tious luxury; elegant literature is freely strewn about, pictures, engravings and miscellaneous works of art adorn the walls and , grace the mantels. The library, on the second floor front, expresses the occupant. It is a large, sunny room, filled with books in all lan-. Offices, that seem to have fallen into their places at the bidding of the muses? Here sits .the poet: Mr. Longfellow was always a poet to look at—in form, feature and expression, a poet. Lawrence's portrait, engraved for the small blue-and-gold edition of the poetical works, gives an admirable idea bf • his head and countenance in his finest in6od-though not in its domestic aspect. Since the fearful death of his 'wife the outward man of the poet has altered much. The step is less buoyant than it was, the bearing less joyous, the look less elate, The florid man .has matured into an exceedingly mellow ness of dignity. Ripe and rich looking he always was—exquisitely neat in dress ate, exquisitely elegant in person—though always animated by a sentiment that saved him from the suspicion of foppery. But now he has attained a wonderful completeness of ex pression. His aspect is that of a bard in the full affluence of his years and the full wealth of his genius. His silvered hair is long and wavy. His beard grows white and thick beneath his chin, looking more like a deep lace ruff than anything else. His voice is melodious as an organ,and his features, hand some as ever, haye been touched with new lines by the action of thought and sorrow. His manners are very beautiful to all per sons, and he carries about him that indescri bable atmosphere that marks the perfectly cultured gentleman. SEWING ITLICININES. GET TIIE BEST. Comparison the Only Test. FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE. The First Prize at the Paris Exposition. ali t f i a l f e our different etitehee wittt eelf•ad)wdlna toision iu IfiIITNEII & LUKENS, General igente, .oelw e m tf4 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. PIMIAL FRUN h Et. n —lp i C i A l fi r E n ß rie 7 o l , b i . an Cla n N s lßTEßS, for high fr de; Fr A nc ilUtAiirs U0..108 Booth Uo 4 a nd lo by bE.I 11 P. ware RE ' toil) k • e . MARKET -. & IVINTII. I ter 474 A„. *& CLOAK ROOM. • Black Beaver Bovines. Velveteen &manes. Fancy Beaver Cloaks. Water.proof Cloaks. Velvet Cloaks made to order. • • (Opera Cloaks made to order. - • SHAWLS. 1,000 Woolen Square and Long Shawls, Lowest prices on Shawls for years. Black Shawlshawls, beet makes, Broche filled centres. Paisley Shawls, centressstment. Scarlet and black 90 CENT POPLINS. 90 cent good quality French Poplins 181 00 extra good French Poplins. 60 cent Plaid Poplins. recently 87. 75 cent all-wool Plaid Poplins. Magnificent Plain Poplins. 65 CENT ALPACAS. Best stock Black Alpacas in the city. Black Poplin Alpacas 75 to $l. SO. Black Empress Cloths and Poplins. Black Ottoman Velours. Extensive assortment Mourning Goads. sT„ LA S seh Fourth and Arch. .? , Will open today for Fall Sales, Silk Faced Ribbed Poplins, Allwool Ribbed Poplins, Bismarck Poplins all grades, I • Pim's celebrated Irish Pop' 'ins. • New Btylca of Fancy Poplins, SILKS. Ate. Richest Plain Silks imported. Corded Silks of all grartes. New styles ofall F Silks. SHAWLS, &0., Margot Shawls, ordered styles, New styles Shawls, long and square. Robes of elaborate designs. • delfrm w 0 • 11 N J = 4 E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Invite attention to their Firet-clnee Stock of Laces and Lace Goods, Embroideries, Hdkfs, Veils,&o., To which additions will constantly bo made of the Novelties of the Season. They offer iietr White Goods Department HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS, At 30, 35, and 40 cente. A Great Sacrifice. ficiMW 7 NraRMINMI 7 TIPIET 4 I INDIA. SITAWLS. G- EQ. . V-I=l, - -Sr-V. R-,- 916 Chestnut Street, • Ilas received and now open his Fall Importation of India Shawls and Scarfs, t0g00.... - v.ith all other kinds of Shawls Alpo— BLACK SILKS, POPLINS, CLOAKS, &0.. To which the attention of purchneera ie invited; the goods are purchased for cash and will be EGId cheap. ecZOtff J. CIFIAME3IIIII,S 5 No. 810 Arch Street, lIAS JUST OPENED NovELTILs IN voucrE LACE GOODS, THREAD LACE VEILS. CVNY COLLARS, POINIE LACE llDlEFS.,l3argaino; HA EDGINGS. VW Freud) Embr.)idered LiDcn Sere, if Onl Go cont.+ to i 3 — . Jun than 0c133 114 1101 CHESTNUT STREET 1 [ E. M. NEEDLES & CO.'S, ' IQ N. W. Cor. Ilth and Chestnut Ste. 1.. r ," r+ House Famishing Dry Goods, .-1 Ilonteht at the recent depressed prices, I ,„ . ., :4 rrhaweinsaioq.V.l'A%4PipVilL° t:llattlh,° Linens, pi (l l ' Wine 'dotty Doylies Towels and TowellnA e v '' i llo a lieVtZS i t and ut.ris i r ei,_ il A t llTd e alt Blankets ' 0 g Jacquard, and other Spreads. I—i Domes. lc Muslim and Sheetings, 0 In all qualities and widths, . AT THE LOWEST RATES, • *LITAH.IIJ.,S J.AI.N.I.SaI-ID TOT GLOTIIK, CASHMERES,: CLOAKINGS. —HEAVY Chinchilla Beavers, for Ovorcoate and Cloaks. "Joharney's" Carinc Beavers, superb quality. Silver Fox Cloakinge, Whitney Beavers. Fine 6.4 Mixed Cleakings, in good etylee, $2, $2 60 and $3. Black Doerkin Caesimereg, in variety. Nice Mixed Cassimerce, for Isoye t $l. Large assortment of Mixed Citesimeree, for Boye' Suite. 'Nery Fine Caeeimercii, for Gentlemen's Suite. STOKES & WOOD, 702 Arch street. EDWIN HALL & CO., 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, are now receiving their Fall and Whaler importation. Fancy Stylee Poplins. Silk.f aced Poplins. Plain Silk and Wool Poplins. Black and Colored Poplin Alpacas. Black and Colored Delaines. Black and Colored Poplins Fancy Styles of Cloaking& 84 Green and Blue, Blue and White, and Scarlet and White Cloakings. WATCHES, JEWEIMN, dm. LEWIS LADOMITS & CO Diamond Dealers and Jewelers, No. 802 Chestnut Street, Would invite tho attention of purchasers to their large stock of Gents' and Ladies' Watches, Just received, of the finest European m akers, Independent Quarter Second, and Self-winding; in Gold and Silver louses. Also. American Watches of all sizes. Diamond Bets, Pins, Studs, Rings, dm. Coral. Malachite, Garnet and Etruscan Sets, in great variety.. Solid Silveri* aro of all kinds, including a largo wort. ment suitable for Bridal Presents. JELOOFING, &c. ROOFING. PATENT METAL .FOOFING. Thu metal. as a Roofing, is NON.doItROSIVE. not ra nutrias paint. It is selfeoldering, and In large silents, re quiring lees than half the time of tin in rooting buildings or railroad cars. in lining tanks. bath-tuba cistern^ &c., or anx article requiring to be a i r or woto mj g bt. dr& square feet of roof takes about US foot of sheet tin to cover Wand only 108 feet of patent metal. OFFICE. 114 Sorel Sixth Street, Philadelphia. wr.srmn w 'PURVEY FIGId.-21 CASES NIIVI ORM!, VARIOUS I grades landing and for ado by JOB. B. .BUBSTEII, A. CO.. 108 South Delaware ayenud. NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, WHITEOLOVER HONEY, FIRST. OF THE SEASON. ALBERT Q. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Gracerie,r, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. • FINE PARMASAN CHEESE, • DUTCH-HEAD CHEESE, IMITATION ENGLISH STILTON CHEESE, For Sale bY :TAMES 111. WEBB Y Jae WALNUT and EIGHTH Streak!. FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED FOR BEST FAMILY FLOUR, At the late Inter-State Fair, to GI-eorge F. Zehnder, Dealer In choice Brands Penna., Ohio, Bt. Louis and Virginia Floor. Also, Unbolted Rye and Wheat, for making Boston Brow' Bread, Rye Flour, Indian MeGal. . F. he., he. EO ZEHNDEII, Fourth and Vine. 'Mt! PASTRY FLOUR. We have now hi store and are constantly supplied with the following brands of choice fancy White Winter Wiles , Flour: BRILLIANT. COLD DUST. SUPERLATIVE. FOUR ACES. THOMPSON'S ST. LOUIS. GEISENDORFF'S XXXX We fere sole Agents for these brands hi this city. 110FEMAN de KENNEDY, ocl&f m wl3t4 304 NoamiwumorEs. NEW CROP TEAS—FINEST QUALITY OF CHINA Endapanere Tessin South Secondal at COUSTY'S Eaa Grocery, No. 118 etrcet. URE OLD — JAMAICA RUM, HOLLAND GIN, YMedicinal Wince and Wandler, Speer'a Port Wine and Eaat C E a n li d f o G r r n oicaWryi nNcoe, l ln B s S tor u e t h n S d ec o n r d e Ar eaat COUSTY'd n_RENOBLE WALNUTS.-6 BALES OF GRENOBLIII NJ Paper Shell Walnuts, and PriTICOIII Paper Shell Al monde for sale by M. F. salami. N. W. Cor. Arch =A Eighth rtrects. VEW 'NIESS MACKEREL. PICKLED SALMON, MESS .1.11 Shad. and Tonguee and Bounds In kin.% init received and for Halo at COUSTY'S Eaet-End Grocery, No. llf South Second street. AA ACCARONI AND VERMICELLL-100 BOXES Or Irl choice Leghorn Maccaroni and Vermicelli, of tho late Importation. in store and for sale by M. F. BFILLIN N. W, Cor. Arch and Eighth rtreets.. - E IATIIITE PRSERVINU BRANDY. PURE CIDER Vinegar pure Sniceo, Muetard lir.. alwaye on Land at COL STY'S Eaet End Grociry, No. 11.8 South 'Wecond street. NEWN . GREEN GINGER.—.IO) LIDS: JUST RECEIVED, in prime order. Fer hale at COUSTY'S Erket End (Ira cery, ho. 118 South Second etreet. WRENCH WINE VINEGAR. VERY BUYERIWiI I. French White Wine Vinegar, in store and, for sale by M. F. SPILLIN. 7 3-1.0 9 S EXCHANGED FOR ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS De Ila - verk Sic Bro., 40 South Third Street, CLOAXINGS, onoczniza,. 1L1Q17099148 1 dllO. FINANCIAL. 0 C •fo , SPECIALTY. 12 SMITH, RANDOLPH 81 CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 gal Third Et, 3 Swan eirtt PhilsiAlpbia. ?kw fork STOOKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND BOLD ON COMMIBBION. Ivr 9 WRIGHT & •C" 4 .4 Ts. .<t4'.• BANKERS & BROKERS, No. i 7 NEW STREET, HEW YORK. Particular attention given to the purchage and solo of all GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, RAILROAD STOCHrs. BONDS AND GOLD. BUNIEICR9 exclneively on Connuieslon. • All ordere will receive our pereonal attention at tho Stock Exchange and Gold Board. dell-lyl LADIES' ThROWN'S C J SET MANUFACTORY. .RCH STREET, (BELOW FOURTH), PHILADELPHIA. ee2B,2m* SPECIAL NOTICE.— FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS FOR M. Mrs. M. A. BINDER, IVA CHESTNUT S PREET, Importer of Ladles' Dress and Cloak Trimmings in Fringes, Satin Trinimingil, TaPElCifi, Gimps, Braids, Rill. bozni F fiulpure and Cluny Laces, Crape Trimmings, Fancy Jet Collar and Belts. Fast Edge Velvets, in choice shades. —ALSO— Black Velvets, all widths, at low prices. Parisian Dress and Cloak-Making in all its Departments. BrosArs made on 14 hours' notice. Wedding awl Travel. ing outfits made to order in the moat elegant manner and at such rates as cannot fail to Meas. Suits of mournmg at silencer notice. Elegant Trimmed Paper Patterns for Ladles' and Chu dren's Dresses. Sets of Patterns for Merchants and Dressmakers ready. Patterns sent by mail or express to all parts of the Union. Mrs. Hutton's and Madame Demorent's charts for sale, and System of Dress-Cutting taught.. seSl-tf ......,.., „ 0 ~.. ,00tikafira0A,,, , ._,„ __,,,, a clAr) ...6 2,.... I 1 --, D - 10 , -- ‘S.c: , VG' VAT I itili I; 1. ,- -- 64104 i, -Aviw em2.4-te5.),22. .1317 CHESTNUT ST. NEW TURKEY PRUNES LANDING AND FOR HALE by J. B. BUBBLER dY UO.. 308 Sauth I)aalvare RIBLEY'S CONTINENTAL NEWS Exawirian To all placee of amusement may be bad D p to ts,'• o'cfeelg any evening. i Dahgltf R lS N :gtl e - r AMER,ICAN ACADEMY OF MOHR, SEASON tiP '&l44Fig . V:413 ' NEE. • Reappearance of thv most celebrated tragedienne, MADAME ADELAIDE RISTORI. THIS (Monday) EVENING, October 21. In her groat character of ELIZABETH. QUEEN OF ENGLAND. Debut of 81g. BOZZO as ESSEX. TOMORROW (Ttiesday). Oct. 2. —MARY STUART. WEDNESDAY—MARIE ANTuINETTE, Giacometti's last and greatest elaborate work, Will be presented with great splendor. gorgeous costunlea . and now scenery of the most costly characters. Admission to Parquet, Parquet • Circle and Balcony. if 1 ; Reserve Rents, be cents extra; Faintly. tip eents;ol ty, 86 cents. Seats for any night . and the NATI can be had today at the Academy of Music, and at ERUMELER'S New Music Store, No. 9:16 Chestnut street. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCLI STREET THEATRE. Begins at 73Q o gw" NOBODY'S DAUGHTER. MONDAY AND TILL FURTHER NOTICE, 3lnedor dt Fulton'sigent Dratua of Nt 10D1•8 DAUGHTER, with its atartling eiTeete,and MISS KATE REIGNOLDS Ae JENNY WILN, M L ISS SO BREWER. • And LADY EVERSLEIGH. aided by the Fun Company During the Piece a Catalina Scene. FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MISS KATE REIGNOLDS. MONDAY, November 41 nit time, SURF. NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. •• Doore open at 7. Commence at a quarter before It. MONDAY EVENING, October 21. ENGAAMMENT M Of the Distinguised American Actress, B The Ilietorical TragßS. D . h P. OWER S. edy. inS STUART. four acts, entitled r‘Nrtcar MARY .I BRILLIANT AND UNEQUALED STOCK COMPANY. Thie beautiful Play will be, produced with NEW AND ELEGANT SCENERY, by It. S. Smith. NEW APPOINTMENTS, byyd. A. Davie. ERA THE FRA:S E IRsT. C LOC O LILEVEN. END. The Fated and Doomed One, ERA THIRD. • The Rival Queens—The Stuartßni. and the Tudor. ERA Fou The Threshold of Eternity. 'I he Haven of Wet. To conclude with the favorite Farce, ORIMSHAW, BAC:SHAW AND BRADSHAW. BAT URD ARE&T BILLAY G —FAMLLY MATINEE. . WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. CORNER. OF NINTH and WALNUT etreett. Begins fit Mi. MONDAY EVENING, October 21,1E17. The Popular Tragedian .Bit. J. B. ROBERTS, MR..I. B. ROBERTS, will appear In Boucle:IWO' hißtorienl Tr - nroly, 10 live uct.e, tranehtted Irotn the French, entinA LOUIS Xi., LOUIS XI.. KING OF FRANcE, KING OF FRANCE. LOAF X.l . 2 , . ....... .. 2 ...Mr..). 11. %1.ii3E1C.P . 6 TO conclude with 310001:1',6,01 . ,:llar Farce' M Y PRECIOUS BE I'S Y. ‘I ,, BLY MALI/INDS. TENTII and Cllr.riTlD:l7 ho Mitunnolli STERI:OI' f.: e. rtm t Et.):o only. ocniznonoing on MONDAY .1.1"1:NI.1 , 41, octci;o: iclnck.'llll , l inrirtimvnt pr , duct.: tho lf..c.t oh. t , int d by a Pi' rlor Stereorrope of inakilig . ob'ecte rtlnd ont 1)t bold r. 1, on!y on a gig , tntic „ c,necn OtibtllC% %vial 1 ...dr-d of the E trJPEI:II and AID/ enabling the it' programme from time to time. A d Intr. n. rent, , . Ticket,' for .olle et .Ixl Pic Hare, Ore4.t, nod at the ..;r3.te.t Tile Exhibition oti 31ON DA Y EVI:NING to for th , benefit of the new ProPL),•terlan ccrro r Broad end Oxford rtreetr. OPERA SEVENTH Lt.l , ,'w .4 L. V. TI NIEON t TT. PAT:SONS' SA:NIT:EL S. SAN (;BEAT SL:f.XESS OF TUNIS(2!4 :-12:43TM:Ls EMI HORN, • FRANK MORAN, £,71A0 O', 01U1:0}. Bente can La ramrod in wive:l.:a Extra Charge. rr 01. n at 7 o'clock. Peri orni.a begin.,, at 9 o'clott EVIELaENTH. STREET OPERA _ THE_ ELE F VE AM IL NTH Y RES stree.„ oRT. CHESTNUT. _ CAENCROSS XErS R miNsTREI _ THE GREAT STA TROUPE OF THE W . O RED. fly ilepire. the ;treat oefmtionAl the HURRAH TRIP ARMING THE WORLD, will be repeat. 4 ono "week mere. Firtt week of the new Itarlevide entitled THE RICHMOND RAIL/1" lid. Last SC elk of the wonderful JAYS. AND ARAE. , !.!. , , tilt/ <UY 13L177.. 10nr ci 3! stricitnft, nince of Cr I:trii at Ns:v:ld .4 11, ;tu t . , Gr, ILLiiri . n vat. ana }:1.1.M.,5 and edia - ;:::DAY ' AFTEItNiiiiNS : Admipelon :5 ceiltA;CL.iltire:A 1.; ,eIMI ANUS CHOICE BEATS OPEN FOR TIIE And the larrcet.and 3SO - ST TALENTED C(JMPAV( WORLD (..; 'l' I• 1: A 1, 11 .1 L (;BANI) By SENT/.'zi 4)lt(;llE37it , 1 r*.y - Pr .1. - v.:c.a., '111(.:1tBDAY A :"2.1:1',.:4' .:4 Oct ,- .1'.4‘..r 3, 1-i.: : 3. Pm•kare ••,‘ 4 Tl , koz f,r FA. To 1:.; had at 11,ticr t= C-J'e. S' :e, ttr: :t et: eet, uted at the door. etd.l:l - 4 EIMANIA OftC.III:STI:A- F. VII at the 311 'It.'4LFI NI/11A .: • 11,!4 A. NI . I . l , :kets v. 1.1 at tle - •. 11 , 1 4t :111. ?in' i ; al Storf•r. Fr.gar..lattit. : • : -.1•; G. ItAbT_EftT. r r L: L. 31ta'fr c 1 1 1 41 !:••etrlta etT. VOX'S AM EPIC 'if; VAR' /7171 ' EVERY J.VENING A'r GREAT COMP.IN ATI , 91'; In (;:r.rcl.llaLle.A. Etli!upirku Gvrtmr.rt Arty'_ Yektitoicia:nt:r. pENNBYLVANZA ACADEMY ", - 1.41. , . A , CIiESTS Cl', Lt.:, , n Open frein 9 A. M. to 431'. M. n,:s Lain West's great Picture cf atm nr _eiLibitiou. .644 i Itt.E.VV e1it51.11141,4.11:1101V.t.. MEM=N INTENSELY INTE,IESIIS,; (.'mint c.f..Mont:.(2: - 1::to..$1 :::: 3:..!:—.1-s ;I 4 1 tly , ;ciauil •,t) '1:::: It nn ...61:::k.... ...... j ot (.11e , :!:',3:Nc.,.1:1,.c....• I .0 J.: - kli.: La VP;l:vr:..... I , A., ! . .I.; V.is.“ - .!,I,ter ~ .'... I f) , Ad;entorep ‘..:1 - .N.l::r:inie.. I 1.41:( :: , .:nte.:: , , 1 4;t , urny ... 1'1) DlE:na Qf :11erld , :e ton Al:dr:.: de '1%:::::, - ney.... 1 U 'llw 'I 1:e::::: (;:lardenwn. 75 I , :atv•::yefluurdlin n . "ii I'%l eI3Y )(Carr! Atter...7s:Tl:::p. , n Band, „, ... . 7 , , P.r.1t.:,:1.,:tin:. ..7:'...,'i he 1::::•::Aler.... . .. Ito Uandf1e............. ..... 1 The (...: - I,4.riy:* 1 i...) 75 ".1 , ..n sl i',lt Five ',Vivi r.. V - -1 I'd :1101111 ILI Bire . Th' TWIT! Li, •:t.:.nant.:: 75 rrlina de Ult,nOn ne... 75 .. , .d'.lnn::" , I.y of i'Cilrid TO' 'Fite iforr , : , : of l'brie.. 75 1.: 1 .:ic:...n.1 ti l'arlA 51 sk: trip,: in 1. rane, :;5,t; ,:gc, .r:r the Ilr.nter lent:::1 of It.tvnrin 75: ..1 th:. ::•1.:.: - .1 l'o:Alec.. ',) The (20 . :eirlin Iltothent ........ .. ... ..tz„,,..•• • . . ::::./' All boJko ribliPhed are for pal , . 1 y fte irfucent, are !efazed from the pre4g, at I'3l,llAlere prim!. Uhl) in person, or tend for whatever bc,r - 4: r, ant !n T. B. PETEHEPN BRUTHIIP-13. WiiCheatuot eteet:Philudelphist, —.— II MUTES' BAZAR. Tin.; - BEST .11. - 1 ion Paper tented, received thi. , day. 19 cvnte per r). or A 4 a year. 11ARPP.IiS' ame i rieo. HAli PERS' MONTHLY :134 nYv“:' , Either of the above, and cm , yoar'! Owl to t:h al- Icn'r Circulating Librtry, for ALL NEW (BOOKS, MAGAZINES, FASHIONABLE STATIONERY, maim.; AM) Wl,i/1. , E4i; CARDS. 46 4)(0.20 1303 CHESTNUT. 4 t NEW BOOK IS AFr ,Yr t 01.1) PA VOR1T1:::i it to r, td nwlic the ,y,..ning only too- abort. Any book n anted con be hod lit Chollcu'd lating Library, 1308 ChefitnUt Alto, tirat.clabH Stationery. O UST READY—BINGEIA3I,3 LA - TIN 4liA;:i MA IL— New Edition. -A Grammar of thO Lutin Laub:N.l,En. For the nee of Schools. NVith-exerciAo and vocabularies.By Willib la Bingham, A. M., Superirittudunt a I the Pint ham School. The Ihibli.dhera take pleasure in anr.ouncing Lo l'onclivfe and friends of Education generally, that the now oditicn. exitsabove work is now ready, and they invite with ination of the dame, and a compuriatin with other works on the Lome aublcht. Copies will be fmulehed to Teachers and Superintetidente of Schoch+ ior thie ,olu - pere at low rates. Price SI &O. Pubildhed by •And f meale by Bookeellete gene:ally. _ __ l--- -- 1 UST PUBLISHED.—KATHRINA ; HER LIFE ANIII , t) Mine. By J. C. Holland, (imilior of "Bitter Styria.") TEE BULLS and the JONATHAN:I. By ). IL. Pcul. ding. TILE ART OF DISCOURSE. By Llenry N. Day TILE ART OF COMPOSITION. BY.IIonrYI.O . aY. GRACE KENNEDY'S WORKS; 3 •,iblii. Vol.V I—A.miv Rod, &e. Vol. 2,—Father Clement, &c. Vol. 3—Dutiallen; or, Kifow what you Judge. All the New Booke received as eoon as published. JAMES S. CLA - XTON, Succeeeor to Wm. S. &, A. Martcln. • 7114 Chestnut Htreot._ oitriii NJ 1 - 11 IL) IC .471 L. CJIU3CE BULBOUS FLOWERING ROOTS Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus, Narcissus, I , ls, Japan &c. Catalcgdcn cat!Et . _ COLLINS, ALDERSON & CO., .• Seed Growers' Warehoure, Nog, llil and ma Market etteet. • Philadelphia, Pa. E les ti FIRM OF HART, MONTGO %VERY & UO. 11A8• been diFsolvc(LbS, mutual consont. WILLIAM OURRY, No. 2140 ()allots bill sett is satliorized to collect all debts duo the lino, Alla to settle UP ad ISAAC WILLIAM UT/TINY. oclOal*. "11 - f 7 IIOT BA !OWLS.II4ST 1t.1 , 1. colved and , for kinle dOSEII3 fil.lllslbAlk 108 eolith Delornre avenue. op: re , •Ztugo ,dotacer riolta . i 7 ~,1'..... ~ - C::1~Yy J4.::f~~ E. IL BUTLEP. & CO., 137 eolith relir: It iq treat, •ITLIO ihondon 41 Casuals.” The revelations made by Mr. Greenwood, the "Amateur Casual," produced so good an effect in London that an attempt has been made to better the condition of the paupers. New? "casual wards" have been opened in MarylebOne, which are described as follows: wiliere are two wards, one for men and the other for women and children; and each has baths in. an .adjoining room. Each ward, says the-architect's description; Is 'fifty-eight feet long, eighteen feet wide, fifteen feet high to the loWest part of the sloping sides of the roof, - and. werdy-two feet high to the apex. The roof is supported on circular cast-iron ribs, bolted to iron stanchions contained in the thickness of the walls, and which rest on solid stone bases. Bunning along the whole length of the room is a ventilator, five feet wide. The upright sides of this ven tilator are fitted wide flaps, having a very simple apparatus for opening and closing when requisite; the top portion, being glazed, affords light to the apartment. On the floor, immediately beneath this ventilator is a cast iron grating covering a brick air-channel. This channel is supplied with fresh air, which, passes from the outside of the building by 'covered channels running under the adjoin ing floors. It also contains the hot-water pipes for heating the apartment in cold weather. The room is well lighted at night by two pendant star burners, the lowest parts of which are some nine feet above the floor. It will thus be. seen that the arrangements-for heating, ventilating and lighting are so ar ranged as to be entirely out of reach of the inmates. 'Ranged down either side of the females' apartment are the sleeping bunks, affording accommodation for forty-four women and twenty children. These bunks are generally six feet six inches long, and two feet four inches wide, but a certain proportion are made wider to afford accommodation for \a woman and two children each. The con struction•Of these buliks - is novel; they con sist of a white deal board, supported on either aide by a deal partition, which rises high enough. above the ground to prevent the intermingling of the breaths of the occu pants of two adjoining berths, though not so high as to prevent the offi cials in attendance - from seeing each one from any portion of the room. The boards forming the beds are so hung on pivots as to be capable of being turned up every day for the purpose of cleaning the floor under. The head of the bed under the pith kv is slightly raised, and is hinged separately foir the pur pose of lifting and depositing the clothes of the sleeper; the clothes of each inmate being thus under his own protection. It should also be observed that the head of each bed is some six inches from the wall, and a current of air is consequently always free to pass under the bed and upwards towards the ven tilators. The regular casuals, it is well known, do not like air and cleanliness, and those wards which are unventilated and arc not particularly clean are most resorted to. "The whole cost of the construction of these wards is defrayed out of the general London rate, so that the parishioners of Maryleborte are no worse off for the liberality of the" guardians. The wards are a credit to their architect, Mr. Saxon Snell, and the wise and humane plan of relief here adopted hasbeen well worked out by Mr. Douglas, the governor. By this plan no destitute wan derer is sent away from the gates, the sturdy vagrant has relief, and is made to work, and many poor lads and girls entering upon a course leading to crime and vice have been rescued and drawn back into the ranks of honesty and virtue." Wending and Writing in France. Two maps, just published in ParbS, are en titled, "Prance that can read and France that can write." In the latter the districts in which persons married in 1666 could not sign the register-!--in a . proportion varying from thirty to seventy-live, per cent. —are marked in black. Fifty-tive departments are thus indicated, Comprising all the south, cen tre and west of France. The ten depart ments where the largest number of the newly married have been able to sign (the others being only from 1.44 to 6.77 per cent.) are the Lower Mine. Meuse," Vosges, Haute Marne, Meurtlie, Upper Rhine, Moselle, Houbs,Jetra,.. and Manehe. The 'average of the illiterate Married in ISGi, is thirty-three per cent. The Siicfr, which sum up these statistics, is. horrified: - `!One-third of France unable either to read or write! Fifty-five departMents out of eighty-nine in which the number of illiterate persoris is from thirty to seventy-five per cent. Is it not a shame? And we talk of a new military organization! Let us rather busy oursclvc, with the instruction of this black phalanx of ignorance; let us devote to this national work a tithe of the millions we uselesly squander. Let us begin beating Prussia on tbis..ground. As regards primary instruction we arc in the lowest rank of the European powers, and we imagine ourselves to be marching at the head of civilization:" Au illgelliOUN Dodger. The London Tdcgraph says that lately a respectable looking man took his stand close by the weighing-house In Plymouth Market, holding in his hand a large and elegant snuff box full of wedding rings, and began with the following tale : "Ladies and gentlemen, I um sent here from a party of gentlemen who are waiting for me at the hotel, to sell this number of gold rings in one hour. My friends, don't let this opportunity slip, for you may depend upon it they are gold and the wager is heavy. Look at the wager of the Great Berkeley of the one hundred soya. that were to be sold in one hour; those that bought them for a penny, found them to be real gold sovereigns, but the wager was lost, and I am afraid that this wager will be lost." Of course the rings were soon bought by those eager to hear his tale. He said the ramping lion was all stamped on them, but it turned out to be a dog with a curly tail. He also said—" To-morrow you_ will see this wager in the papers." E i very now and then h'e put his hand to his, hat as if a gentleman were watching him; and then he would say, "I am watched that I don't sell more than one to each person, and to tto person under fifteen years." Alf the rings were soon sold, and of course there is no occasion to say that they turned out to be good brass. An Incendiary Trailed by- - a-Dog. (Prom the Richmond Examiner, Oct. 11,1 On Wednesday night last the stable of Mr. •John Overton, an old and respected citizen of Nottoway County, near Burkeville Station, was burned down, and two very valuable l horses con - Sinned. The neighbors went over to render any assistance in their power, and determined to call in the assistance of "'Old Rattler," a dog famous for his sagacity in pursuing criminals. The incendiary having effected his escape, under cover of the night, Old Rattler was called into requisition, and, after making a circuit of the binning build ings, soon struck the trail of the , culprit, and followed with unerring certainty`Over hill and through woods, and finally came to bay at the house of Jacob Peters, a negro man. The party of gentlemen following entered the house and found Peters in an exhausted 'con •dition and almost breathless. His shoes were wet, and found to correspond exactly with the tracks made by the fugitive over the PoLITENESS AMONG PABSENGRES.—The Chicago Tribune has the following advice to railroads about the foolish practice of locking the doors: "During the war there was some excuse for. ladies' cars, but now there is` cartainly none; especially when all pay the same price for passage. Under this lock-car rule, all other c: rs arc virtually smoking cars. There are ma ly gentlemen who travel to whom tobacco sm ke is highly obnoxious, and yet these men are held prisoners in these smoking cars. , If any car, is to -be locked, I.et it be the smok ing car, and put all other -passengers on their good behavior. If a man will smoke, let him go into the'smoking car; if a man will chew and,squirt his tobacco juice about.the car, soil ladies' dresses, let him be sent to the smoking car. Because an invete‘ate chewer and squirter of tobacco has his wife or daughter with him, it does not follow that he should have any better right to the ladies' car than a well bred gentleman who travels singly. ' Gentlemen, take off your locks and put your passengers on their good behavior. From our latest Edition of Saturday. By Atlantic Cable. LoNnox, Oct. 19th, Noon.—The Times• says Ratazzi is pledged to enter Rome when the French fleet sails from Toulon. Orte, and not Ostea, is held by the Garibahlians. A Spanish frigate has gone to Civita Vecchia. An Australian arrival brings £500,000 in gold. It is reported that the Fenians tried, vainly, to fire the police station at Chester. The ship Venezia has arrived at Glasgow. LoNnos, October 19, Noon.L-Consols, 93%. U. S. Five-twenties flB% Ex-Coupons Illinois Central 77 Eric R. It 15 Ent , oof., Oetober 19, Noon.—Cotton firm; sales of 15,000 bales. Breadstuff); quiet. ANTWERP, October 1 4 J.-I'etrOleum, 52W. The Trial of Jefferson Davis. Ni w Your. Oct. 19.—A Richmond special de spatch says: It has been decided to try Jeff. Davis in November. The trial will probably commence on the 28th. An effort will be made to obtain a white jury, as the one now impaneled stands nine negroes and three whites. Seizure of Whisky Houses. NEw Yonii, Oct. 19.-13evcral of the larffcst houses in tha whisky business were seized by the Government officials to-day. The most impor tant results arc expected from this action. The Treasury Department. WAsutnt:ToN, Oct. 10—Fructional currency issued for the week $593,000 Fractional currency shipped to As tan t Treasurer New York 100,000 Fractional currency shipped to U. States Depository, Louisville...... 20,000 Fractional currency to Nat'l. Banks. - 303,757 Total amount of currency shipped... 423,707 Currency redeemed and destroyed... e 503,800 Securities held for circulating notes.. 310,656,250 Securities held for deposits of public moneys 38,270,450 Total amount of Securities held 378,010,700 National Bank notes issued for the week Total amount of National Bank notes issued National Bank notes .returned Actual circulation at this date Maxine Intelligence. Ni - Av YonK, Oct. 19.—The steamship Etna has arrived here from Liverpool. Her advice. are anticipated. ' Shipment of Specie. Yonx, Oct. 19.—The steamers for Europe to-day took out about $94,000 in specie. vENR VV4 BO p 014' TRADE. • CHARLES WHEELER, } McarracT Comiami. JAS. F. YOUNG, XMPOTTATLONS, RepOrtga for the rh tie Evening rinlletin. WASHINGTON, NC.--Schr H P Simpson. Hazelton —lBOOO 2-feet bunch cypress. shingles Norcroes t Sheets. . , PANTEGO MILLS, NC.—Schr liolgate, Golding —116,320 bunch cypress shingles TWO 2feet cedar Phing!cH 60,000 feet 4-4 yellow pine boards Norcross& Sheets. aIOVEDIRNEB OE OCEAN STEADIEINS. TO ARRIVE. RAWL, MON 701 Dam United Kingdom..Glasgow..New York Oct. 2 ... . ...Oct. • 2 A:errnalila.,....Southampton..New York Oct. _2 Atlantic. ..;...tionthampton..New - York Oct. 5 Borates.... liamburg..New York.. 5 „New York ...Oct. 8 ..... .I.lverpool—New City of London. „Liverpool_New York... 9 LI el v elle Liverpool. ,New,Yotk ..... ...Oct, 9 Columbia . .... .Glasgow..New , Tork... ..... Oct. 9 'Ville de Paris,... Ilarre..NeWYork.........Oct. 16 Cblen ... . . . ...14vcrpool_Boston Oct. 12 Cof NV ashingion.Liverpool—New York ~ Oct. 12 Heels Liverpool_New York Oct. 12 Allemanla liamourg..New Vitirg Oct. 12 31Innrrota.. ...... „Liverp I.. New ork :.......Oct. 15 TO DEPART North America. ;New York..ltto Janeiro ac...0e.4 22 Ek)kop..l4verpoo4. 31anhattan......New,York..Liverpool Oct. 23 Etna ...New York.. Antwerp.....„ ...Oct. 23 Tripoli ..... .....NewsYork..LiverpooL.. ...... .oct. 23' Columbia .New York..llavana Oct. 24 New York New York.. Bremen • Oct. 24 Atlantic.— .. . .. New York.. Bremen Oct. 26 Felton New Yo7ll..llavre ' ..Oct. 26 Borussia ........New York..llaraburg Oct. 26 Klogdom..N York.. Glasgow ..... „ —Oct. 26 Alliance ... ...... Oct. 26 City of London ..New York.. Liverpool Oct. 26 Pennsylvania.. ..New York.. Liverpool • ....Oct. 26 II Iludnon.....Philadelphia..llavana. • 0ct4,29 Persia ..Itit-A' York..Liver,xsol ........Oct. 30 Pioneer • Philadelphia..Wilraingt'n,NC—Oct. 31 MARINE BULLETIN. FORT OF PIIILADRLPIPA--OoT. 21 Sur Rises, 6 37 I Bun Sims, 623 ► Riau WATis, 9 21 ARRIVED ON SAWDEDAY Stenwer Frank, herce, 24 hourb from N. York, with incise to W M Baird & Co.• riteNmer Nny flo we r, Robineon, from New York,with P ('tvde & Co. Steamer Ann Eliza, Rienards, 24 hours from N York, with mt6e to W P Clyde h Co. Steamer W C Pieriepont, Shropshire, 24 hours from New ;York. witli . mdl , e to %V M Baird & Co. Seta E 1' Sinipson, Hazleton, ri days from Washing ton, NC. with shingles to Norcross & Sheets. • Schr Ellen Holgate, Golding, 6 days from Pantego, NC. with lumber to Norcross &Sheets. Schr Ett le Ihll, Maxon, 1 day from Frederica, Del. with grain to Jas L Bosley & Co. Schr Riddle, Quillen, 2 days from St Martins, Md. with gnin to,las L Bewley Co. Schr Garnet, Marshall, 1 day from Lewes; Del, with grain to Jas L Bewley Li; Co. Schr M J Russell, Smith, Lynn. Schr H E Dodge, Freeman, Providence. Schr R Vannemau, Vanueman, Boston. Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore. with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED ON SATURDAY. _ • Steamer Alexandria, Pratt, Richmond, Wm P Clyde & Co. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards,N York,W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Mayflower, Robinson. New York, W P Clyde & Co. Steamer J S Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore, Groves, Jr. Steamer New York, Jones, Washington, Wm P Clyde & Co. - Bark Linda, Hewitt, Barbadoe, J R Rue & Son. Bark Sea Eagle, Wileon, Demerara, Thomas Wattson & Sons. Brig M C Rosevelt, Farnsworth, Savannah, Merchant & Co. Schr W B Maim, Stanford, St Mary's, Ga. vla Savan nah. E A Sunder & Co. Schr J S Spindler, Lee, Mobile, D S Stetson & Co. Schr Millard Fillmore, Chase, Boston, Mershon & Cloud. Schr M J Rueeell, Smith, Lynu, Van Linen, Lockman Jr, Co. Schr Battle E Dodge, Freeman, Boston, L Audenried Selo . W II Sargent, Sargent, Portland, Wannemacher 41, Co. -- Schr Jesse Williamson:Corson, Richmond. Caldwell, Gordon & Cu. Schr N G Stock-ham, Cordery, Bostor:, J G& G S Kepi her. Schr L Neal, Studarns,Bonton, fords, Xeller&Nritting. Schr It Vanneman,anneman, Salem, do Schr Rend RR No 60, Corson,NorWich, Mammoth Vein Consolidated Coal Co. Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow of barges,W P Clyde Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, Del.; Oct. 19-9 Phf The following vessels from Philadelphia, went'bo sea to-day: Barks Wavelet, for Antwerp; Village Belle, for Londonderry; Roanoke, for Laguayra, and brig Augusta, for Havre. Wind WNW. Yours, cte. JOSEPH LAFETRA. Correepondence of the PREADING hiIa. Eventnn Bulletin. . O ct. 18. 186 T. The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and conslgnea as follows • Constitution, with grain to W II Eck & Co; E For rest, lumber to Gee Enelnger & Co; Lizzie & Amelia, do to Day, Saylor & Maury; J F Showers do to J Hee', ley ; A T Goodwin, do to Dodge & Co; ,f H Davis, do to Vl'illetts & Evans; Pelfer & Manning, do to Patter son & Lipp!ncott,• S M Withers, do to Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co; Mary, do J Jones & Son. F. MEMORANDA. Ships Burmaii, Davison, for this port Bth; Chieftain, McGuire, for do 10th; Deed° Harris, Woodworth, and Tonawanda, Julius, for do •12th, ,and Cornwallis, Allen, fordo.With despatch, were up at Liverpool, sth instant. Sbip Wild Rover, Taylor, from Manila for DT/York', pieced Anjter let Aug. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1867. teamer Tonawanda, Jennings, sailed from Savan t, h 19th inst. for, this port. / Steamer Alliance, Kelly', salicd from Charleston 19th inst. for this port. Steamer Norfolk, Vance, sailed fnom Richmond 17th inst. for this port. Steamer Edward Beck, hence at Norwich 17th inst. Steamer Gen Grant, Holmes, cleared at New York 19th Inst. for New Orleans. Steamer Propontis, Digginson, at Liverpool 18th inst. from New York. Bark E A Barnard, Lippincott, cleared at Havana 12th lust. for this port. • Bark Eugenia, Dennis, hence at St Mary's, Ga. 16th inst. to load for Montevideo, Brig Golden Lead, which put to sea from Galveston, during the late gale, had appeared off the bar again, safe. Brig Aquila, Evans, 50 days frOm Rio Janeiro, at. New York 19th inst. with coffee. Brig Nautilus (Lebec), Davide, 50 days from Rio Ja neiro, with coffee, at New York 19th lust Schr T S Clark, sailed from Savannah 19th instant for this port. Schr it II Daly, hence at New London 17th inst. Schr Archer &eeves, Irelan, cleared at Georgetown, SO. 15th inst. for Baltimore. Schrs A M Lee, Dukes; Port Royal, Moore, and Che rub, Lemon, hence at Washington, DC. 18th inst. BMus Joseph Vb'aples, Robinson, and G R blarney, blarney, hence, at Georgetown.DC. 18th inst. Schr L A Bennett, Laird, sailed from Georgetown, DC. 18th inst. for this port. Schrs Marion, Gage,and It W Brown, Rodman, were loading at Wilmington, NC. 17th inst, for this port. Schr Maggie Snow, for this port, sailed from St Marys, Ga. previous to 11th inst. having been de tained by head winds. Schrs Boston, Smith, and M L Vankirk, Haley, hence at Providence 18th inst. - - • * behr Beni Strong, Brown, and IL English, Sipple, sailed from Providence 18th inst. for this port. Sara Willie Mowe, Hilton, and Mary Ella, Tapley, hence at Portsmouth 16th halt. Schrs Alice Curtis, Patterson;. Mary Price, Gansen Maggie Vanducen, Corson; Mary Haley,Haley, and Reading RR No 46, Tatem, hence at ichmond 18th instant. Sehr S & M D Scull. Steelman, at Baltimore 18th inst. from Charleston. Schr Revenue, Gandy, hence at Fall River 17th inst. The Bath Times statet that a despatch has been re ceived by the, owners of the brig E P Swett, stating that she had been burnt at Savannah. The EV S was 258 tons register, built at Anemic, Me. in 18U. rated 2—, and owned in Bath. DANIEL H. BROWN'S CELEBRATED OINTMENT, Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, &c. • PHILADELPHIA. March 16.\ t $8i. Brown: It givee me great pleasure to say tlo 3 . f - ft that your Ointment is such an article that there can be but praises bestowed upon it. when used and it becomes known. For you well recollect how dreadfully I was scalded In both legs by steam and hot water, so much so that the flesh came off at least one-half inch in thickness; and by the use of your Ointment, and that alone, in a few weeks I was entirely restored, and am now as well as ever: not a muscle or leader contracted, and hardly a scar is left. There is no telling the amount of suffering it would relieve, if it was freely used in scalds or burns of any kind. By referring persons to me, I can give them ample a atiefaction of tie truthfulness of its qualities. Respectfully, your friend, jOIIN I'. LEVEY.. 01 the firm pf Itcaney, heaSc d; Co., Steam Engine Works, Keusingtatk. ... '' Can show any number of Certificates and References. DANIEL H. BROWN, Proprietor, 1453 Hanover street, 18th Ward, Phtlada. M. C. Mc Clu.siKey, SOLE AGENT, 904,129,990 4,988,255 299,141,716 109 North Seventh street, Philada. For visiting patients, and dressing Scalds. Burns, or Wounds, an extra charge will be made. oc4-f m wtinn them; th . ZeWßVhic have not sant it cures their neighbors and friends, and all know that what it does OnCe it does always—that it never fails through any fault or neglect of its composition. We have thousands upon-thousands of certificates of their re markable cures of the following complaints, but melt cures arc known in every neighborhood. and we need not publish them. Adapted toali ages and conditions in all climates; containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes them .Pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on the inter nal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy Action—remove the obstructiOns of the stomach, bowels, fiver. and other organs of the body, restoring their irregular acticn to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such derangements as are the that origin of disease. Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the box, for - the following complaints, which these Pills rapidly cure;—__ For DVf,PLPSIA or INOIGTSTION, LISTLESSNESS, Ll\- ctor. and 1..,5s OF APPETITE, they should be taken !node:- nub- to stimulate the stomach and restore its healthy tone and action. For F LIN EH Comrt.AtNT and its various symptoms, BHA- Orb HEADACHE, SICK HEADACHE. JAuNnich or G am,:s; SicKNE,S, 1311.10 ES eol.lo and lin.tors HWY Pti6uld he Judiciously taken s ar each case, to correct the di,,tased action or remove th, obstructions which cause it. - For DYSENTEEY or MA uniiiEA, but one mild dose is gen. &oily required. I'or Itirst - m.vrism, 601 - T, GEAVEL, PALPITATION OP TOE 11EARL. PAIN 11. 1111: 6111:, BAcK and Lugs, they - Should he continuously taken, as required, to change the diseased action of the - system. 'With such change those complaints disappear. - For Oaorev and DEOPSOOAL Swr.f.mrius they should be token in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of a drastic purge. For rouri:slos: it large dose should be taken, as it pro duces the ievired effect by sympathy. Av• a DINNER Pia, take one or two PlLui to promote digestion and relieve the stomach. Au occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite. and invigorates the system. Hence it is often advantageous where no se. fioue derangeniet t exists. (inc who feels tolerably well, finds us often nds that a dose of these Pl makes toturn feel de. ride dly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive apparatus. DR. J. O. Al ER tt: CO., Practical Chemists, Lowell, Macs. U. S. A. J. hi. MARIS & CO„ Phila., Wholesale Agents. eel July OI'AL PENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcula which in feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and deterniveness will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentiet,Physicians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un certain washer formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists. acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unres,Arained emplyment. Made only by JAMES 'I. SHINN, Apothecary. Broad and bpruce epees. *ally, and D. L. Stackhouse, Robert C. Davis„ Geo. C. Bower, • Chas. Shivers, S. M. McCollin, S. C. Bunting, Chao. H. Eberle, James N. Marks. E Bringhurst & Co., Dyott Az Co., li. C. Blair's Sons, Wyeth & Bro. For ante by Druggiate gene Fred. Brown. llaeeard U. R. lieeny, Isaac IL Kay, C. 11. Needier, T. J. Husband. Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish, Wm. E. Webb, dames L. Ithiphnin, 'Hughes & Combo, Henry A. Dower, TAR. I'. C. ARMSTRONG'S CELEBRATED SPANISH BrrrEns, a purely vegetable preparation for Dys pepsia, Scrofula, and all impurities of the blood. None genuine without the. P. C. a ARMSTRONGDn - on the label. Principal Depot, 211 North Ninth street: T A INTIRELY RELIABLE—HODOSON ' S. BRONCHIAL XI Tablets, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, broil. chills and catarrh of the head and breast.. Public speak. ere, singers and amateurs will be greatly benefitted by using these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER di WILLS Phapanaceutiets, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth streets, i, , ,hiludelphla For sale by Johnson, Holloway Cowden: laid Druggists generally. BOW MANY HUNDRED LADIES HAVE BEEN CURED by me, when pronounced incurable by others. Ner vous diseases, of eighteen years` standing, cured In a few bentinents. Call and be convinced. Office, N 0.1 2 .21 Girard avenue. Dr. MARY L. BRYEN, Electri elan. ocl6.lino. eJAMES & LEE ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL and Winter Stack, comp rising every variety of Goods adapted to Men's and Boys wear. OVER() JAT CLOTHS. Duffell Beavers. Colored Castor Beavers. Black and Colored Esquimaux, Black and Colored Chinchilla. Blue and Black Pilots. COATINGS. Black French Cloths. Colored French Cloths. Tricot, all colors. Pique and Diagonal. PANTALOON STUFFS. Blaok. French Cassimeres. •• Black French Doeskins. ' Fancy Cassbaaroe, hatedrßitileed.CaSslmeres. as, sulmod and Silk;mixed. Also, a largo assortment of Cords, Beaverteons, Batt netts, and Goods adapted to Boy" wear. at wholesale and retail, by JAMES & LEE, No, 11 North Second et.. Ma of the golden Limb. MARINE MISCELLANY ELEDICAI... A Certain Cure for ILLAYER'S CATHA THE S, FOR ALL L;RPOSES OF A LAYA YE ED ICIN E.--Perhaps onamedlcine is so univer lly required by - everybody a cathartic,nor was ever ly before so universally M EW int . e a use, in every awls, as this mirdMil Lent purgative Pill. The hvious reason le, that It is a are reliable and far more fectual remedy than any her. Those who have CLOTHS, CASSIIIIERES. Ore. AUCTION SALE& t.THOES OFN MAJ 3 SONS 001.5 AN, AUC D REAL ETIONEER& okia% ,d 141 South FOURTH STATE stree • SAL. Es' Publio Sales at the PRUadalpbia Exchange ever? TUESDAY. at 12 o'clock. aldirHandbills of each property loaned separately, in jon to wbich we pubilsti, on the Saturday previews to each sale, one thousand catalogues. in pamphlet form. Living full d_eA•riptions of all the property to be eold on the FOLLOWING TUESDAY. and a List of Real Estate. at Private Sale. Or Our Sales are elan advertised in the following newspapers: NORTII AIaIUOAN, PRESS. LIMOS); LZOAL Itnia.r.roznora, Immure, Aoz, Evsuntro linu.nrnr. EVP2.IINO TELZGRAPH, GERMAN DZYtefIEAT, Far Furniture Salee at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. STOCKS. ON TUESDAY, OCT. 22,. At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange 10G0 shares Cambria Iron Ce. 20 shares Schomacker Piano Co. 1 shore Philadelphia A thenreu tn. anti Phares Allegheny and - Oil Creek Oil Co., Venango county. 5 S5OO bonds Susquehanna Steam Lumber and Lath Wits and Lumber Drying Co. I share Philadelphia Library. Assignee's Sale. • 100 shares National an R e fi n i ng c o. 34,0 shares Denemore Oil Co. 15 mharee Union Petroleum Co. 300 shares Engle Bock Oil Co.. 10 shares Petroleum Storage Co., of Philadelphia. 83 Aar, m Preferred Stock New Creek Co., of Virsinia. I share Oil Creek and Caldwell Branch Perreleum Company, REAL ESTATE SALE, OCT. 21 VETLY VALITABLI: BUM :4MR LOCATION—LARGE and VALUABLE LOT and 13 BRICK DWELLINGS, emit!' wide of Arch etreet, west of Tenth. Nos. lot:, lON and 1006 —59 feet front. Also, Brick Store and Dwelling on Tenth etrect. . . Sale by Order of heirs—Estate of Tim. P. Aoh, dec'd— VERY VALUABLE FARM and COUNTRY SEAT, titi ACRES. Springfield road, near Darby Delaware county. Pa., 6 mile. from Cheituut Street Brage. Executors' Pertanytory Sale—Estate of Thou. IL.Cralgt:, doc'd—MODERN IR/Lit-STORY BRICK RESIDENCL, No, 322 Nc rth Fourth street, above Vine. Same Estate—VEßY VALUABLE TIIREE•STORY BRICK BUILDING, known as Thontea 11. Craige & Sono' Philadelphia Riding School. NoR. 335 and 327 North Fourth rtreet, ad joining the above-42 feet front, extend ing to Dillwyn at-2 front.. TH REE•ST ORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 33d Dillwyn etteet. Orphans , Court Sale—l:Elate of Dr.-John Vanzyle, deed —TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, German street, be twetn 4th and sth. . Santo F.t.' tato-3 FRAME DWELLINGS, German street, between Fourth and Fifth. Orphany` Court Sale,—Estate of Thomsons, Minors— , TIIREE . STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. SU South Front street, eouth of Union. has the modern conveni ences. bx : Olans' Court Sale—Estate of George Ormsby, decd— TWO-870M' FRAME DWELLING, S. E. corner of Say and Bedford et& 131BEKSTORY BRICK DWELLING. Nu. Mr Cirri Han street, with a Three-story Brick Dwelling No. 1816 Kates et. Peremptory Sale—Dew. rhs Sr. % xn—THREE•STOI3Y BRICK STORE, No.. 503 and 51)5 South Broad at., aontli of Lombard, with 2 Three-story Brick Dweithige in the rear. _ _ MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 967 North 6ixth . . . . LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, fronting on Chestnut and Divieion streets and Bridgehoroagh and Mporeeto Turnpike, Bridgehorougb, N.. 1. DESIRABLE FARM, 15 ACRES, Old York Road, Wil low Grose. Montgomery county, Pa. Bele by Order of licire—EA'Aitte of Matthew Thompson, deed—TIIRE&STORY BRICK STORE and DWELL ING, N.E. corner of Tenth and Catharine :Areas, with 2 wmetory Brick 110118eF on Catharine etreet, and 2 Two. Flory Brick Ilousee on Steward etreet. Lot 61 feet front, by 'ill feet deep.--2 front. • VALlcatil.E 13r8INESB STA.SPS--3 THREF—sVORY BRICK bTORES, Na.o 332 333 and 338 North Second etreet. between Wood and'Callowlibl. MODERN FOL7R-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1729 Green et. ELEGANT BROWN-STONE RESIDENCE, No. 4103 Spruce street. Lot2`.2 by 150 feet, with 30 feet front yard. MODERN THREE-bTORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 118 North 10th at. VITRY YAM:AI:LE Brsisr,sB STANP—FOCR STORY BRICK STORE, No. 148 North Third etreet, hetwe.-n Arch and Race. THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLE,CG. S. W. corner of 214. and Evergreen etteete, between Fitz. wafer and Catharine etc. LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Broad }street, north of Lancaster avenue, nearly opportte the Monument Ceme tery, 60 feet in front, Oi tea in depth to Thirteenth at--4 front. _ _ ; TIIREK STORY BRICK DWELLING, S. E. corner of Broad street and Columbia avf•nne. . . Atliniillatraic;'i'eromptory Sale—Estate of :John A. Howell, dec'd—ELEGANT FOUR-STORY BROWN STONE RESIDENCE, with Stable an& Coach flotuie, No. 1516 Spruce Ft —feet front, 240 feet deep. THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 1515 Hay.,rford OLD and WELL-SECURED -IRREDEE TABLE GROUND RENT, s'27o a year. • - Pereitiltury Sale— W.e.LL-SECCRED IRREDEEM ABLE GROLND RENT. :670 a year—par 81,166 66. WELLSECCRED GROUND RENT, Qle3 a year. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. aM Vine tit. • VALUABLE 31OROCCC-DRESSING -ESTABLISH— MENT. No. In) St. Job.n.etreet, extending through to Canal street—i6X feet front, 14535 feel deep. • __ Sale No. 21. Z Brandywine street. SUPERIOR - lIOUSEDGLD FURNITURE, FINE CAR. PETS, ace. On TUESDAY MORNING. Oct. at l 0 o'clock, at No. 21241 Brandy wine (below Green st.) the superior - Hon sOold Furniture, handsome tisk suit Chamber Furniture, fine Ingrain Carpet', China, Ritchen Furniture, She. May be seen early on the morning of sale. CLASSICAL THEOLOGICAL, L AND SCHOOL BOOKS ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. fictohor 43. vt . it,dnek. To Cotton Mannfacturerp. Bole at N. W. corner Fifteenth and Willow street:, VEitY 'VALUABLE COTTON MiCILINERY,' MADE by Walker & Harding, Manchester, England. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, - - - - - Oct 2`..,"' at 2 o'clock, at the N. W. corner Fifteenth and Willow streets. second and third Boors, by catalogue. the very valuable Cotton Machinery. including 2 large uptick', Mu spindles each. With head, press roving frame. 2 40. inch muds,. spreader, drawing frome, 3 heads, bobbins, wire, dc. Have been in use but a short time, and are equal to new. Full particulars in catalogues, ready three days previous to sale. May be examined early on the morning of sale Sale in Germantown, HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE._ 2 surEracat BOOKCASES, FINE CARPETS, &Cc ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct. 'a at Wistar street, or Day's lane, Germantown, by catalogue, handsome suit walnut and plush Parlor Furniture, two handsome suits oiled walnut Chamber Furniture, superior walnut Bookcases, tine Hair Matressee, line Carpets, Oil Cloths, Kitchen Utensils, dm May be seen early on the morning of sale. re- Cars leave Ninth and Green streets every boar— two minutes walk from Dory's lane station. Sale on the Prembee, No. 2012 Mount Vernon HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE ON FRIDAY MORNING. • Oct. 25. at 10 o'clock, at No. 2012 Mount - Vernon et., will he odd, on the promisee, the handeomc Three;stery Brick Echldence. 20 feet 2 inches front, 89 feet 2 hichee deep. AI o, the entire Furniture, eomprieing Roeewood Parlor Fur:del:re. Roecwood, Walnut and Mahogany Chamber Furniture, Velvet, Brueeels ::id Tapeetty Carpets; nearly new: China, Glue, Plated Ware. Ilandeome Lace and Hanotek Curtains, Oil Paintings, &c. partieulare in catalognee. . TO RENT—Eeveral Officee, Harmony Court. TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 4a3 WALNUT street. SIXTH FALL SALE OF REAL ESTATE—OUP. =, This Sale on WEDNESDAY. at 12 o'clock, noon, at:dtae Exchange, will include the following— ACRES, NEAR lIOI.SIESBURG.—A valuable prO curly on the Bristol turnpike, 23d Ward. opposite Spring the handsome country Boat of Edwin Forrest, Eiq. The usual farm improvements. It could be profitably divided for building purposee. Orphans' Court Sate—Eo tate fd (_'m i ll/ inittors. 23d AND SPRING GARDEN STREET.--A hotel stand and dwelling at the southwest corner 23d and Spring Garden, 18 by 80 foot to McNally at. Clear. may, re main. • Orphan's' Court Sale—Estate of Patriik dcc'd. NO. Rio SPRING GARDEN ST. A three-story brick store and dwelling, 16 by 94;6 feet. Clear. May be ex amined any time. FARM, PEN NEPACK ROAD, 23D WARD—A farm of nearly Fe acres near Bell's corner, 3 miles N. E. of Frank ford. The usual farm improvements. Clear. Orphan& omrt—Ertate of Mary Ibutzel, dec'd. N0..4 9 3 CHRISTIAN STREET --A frame house and lot 16 by 70 feet. $2O ground rent. Orphans' Court Sale— EAtatulof JaMes Haytterty r aeceased. No. 1607 AND 1009 S. writ BT.—. three-story modern dwellings below Carpenter, each 16 b " • 17 feet. They have the modern improvements, will ho gold separately. $124 67 ground rent on each. Me' Sale Peremptory. FRANKLIN SQUARE—A handsome residence, with back buildings, No. 206 Franklin st., 2 by 168 feet, $264 ground rent. Executors' Sale. Estate of C. Coractine, th'e'd. DWELLINGS, N, 4TH SP.-4 brick houses and lots, Noe. IWO, 1012, 1018 and 1020 N. 4th street S. of George of. Will be sold separately. Clem,• Executors' a toolate Sale. Estate (cf Daniel Jeftras, (teed. LITIIGOW ST.-8 frame and brick dwellings, Lith gow et., above. Poplar, 16th Ward.' CIVSec handbills. Will be gold separately Clear, Same estate. LAW it EINCE ST.-2 brick houses, Noe. 953 and MI, S. of George et. Clear. Same estate: • GROUND RENTS-2 grolind rents, one of $l5, the other of $l5O Per annum, secured by brick houses and lots, Lith gow and Lawrence eta. ,Same Mate. tW lull particulars in Crankpin% MU' rea.q/ei Administrator's gale No 137 Congregn street. NEAT HO SEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO, CARPETS, MIRRORS, BEDDING, SEWING MACHINE, itte, ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, at No. 137 Con gress ibelo.v Second and Monroe eta.) by order of Admin istrator, the entire Household Furniture. Mirrors, Piano, Carpets, Bureaus, Sofas, Bedding, China. Kitchen Utensils, c. Alpo, a superior Cabinet Sewing Machine, made by Drover dc Baker. - "Pr: May be examined with cataleaued on Thursday, from 2 to 4, and at 8 o'clock: on the mo,rnina of sate. L. ASHBRWOE aCO AUCTIONEERS. TNo. 506 MARKET street. above Fifth LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. 'Oct. 23, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, without reserve, about 1500 packages of Booth and. Shoes, em bracing a fine assortment of first - class City and Eastern manufacture. 60 CASES HATS AND CAPS. About 50 cases of Men's and Boys' Fur and 'Wool Hata and Cloth Caps, CARPETS About rai pieces of Ingrain. Venetian, Cottage. and Rag Carpeta, to which the attention of city and country ' buydra is called. Open early on the morning of sale for examination., , TIIODIAS BIRCH & ' BON AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION ARCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT etreet, Rear Entrance 1107 Sansom street. HOUSEIIOLD FURNITTRE OF EVERY DESCRIP-: TION RECEIVED FRIDAY NSIGNENT SALES EVERY MORNING. Sales of Furniture at Pwelliture attended to on the most reaeoneble terms. $O,OO FEET OF ROSEIVinD WALNUT AND ASH ON WEDNUD N AY ViTERNOON. • October 28, et 8 °Warr, at , the Auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut gni will be Sold— An invoice of about 60,000 feet of Rosewood, Walnut and Ash Veneore , to be eoid in lota to suit purchecore. The Veneers will be open for examination on VeCanQi . day morning AItriCITION SAILDEIS JOIIN MYEltri & AUCTIONEERS, Nor. =and 234 MARKET street corner of BANK. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOT* SHOES, BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, erc. • ON TUESDAY MORNING. Oct. 22 at 10 s'elock,will be sold,by catalOgneren FOUR MONTIIS' CRS:BIT, about 2000 packages Bores, Shoe' Brogans, dm., of elty and Eastern manufacture, Open for examination with catalogues early on morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, art OES. 'PRAVELING BAGS. dt.c. NOTlCE—lnclnded in our Largo Sale of Boots, , Shoes. ON TVESDAY MORNING. Oct. 22, will be found in part the following fresh and desirable assortment, via— Men's, boys' and youths" calf, double sole, and, half welb dress boots; men's, how' and youths' and buff leather boots; men's One grain long leg eau and Napoleon boots; men's and boys' calf, buff l eather buckle and plain Congress hoots and Balmorals; men's, boys' and youths' super kip, buff and polished grain half welt and heavy double sole brogans; ladies' One kid, goat, morocco and enameled patent sewed buckle and plain ßalmorals and Congeess gaiters; women's. misses' and children's calf and buff leather Balmorals and lace hoots; children's One kid, sowed, city-made lace boots .• tape,' sewed Bat morals) and ankle ties ; ladies ' fine black and colored lasting Congress and side lace gaiters; women's, misses' and children's goat and morocco copper -nailed lace boots •, fine kid slippers ; metallic overshoes and sandals; carpet slippers; carnet and enamelled loather traveling bags, &c. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Wo will hold a large Hale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods!, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, H ON TURSDAY MORNING, Oct. 24, at 10 o'clock. embracing about 1000 packages and lota of staple and fancy articles. N. B.— Catalogues ready and goods arranged for exatni nation early on the morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETING'S, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, • Oct. 21, at 11 o'clock,wlll be gold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' Cllt DIT, about 200 pieces of Ingrain, Vene tian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings. which may be examined early on the morning of sale. .BY BARRITT & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION BOUM N 0.2 MARKET .treet, corner of BANK et. Caeh advanced nn conelanmente without extra chars°. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE 1200 LOTS SEAI'LE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oet 21, at 10 o'clock. Also, Bales and caeca klannele. 3co pieces Drape Goode, Alpacas, Merinoce, Cohurge, Rope, Mohaire, Poplins &c. Also, Invoices Cloths, Caesimeree, &c. GOVERNMENT GOODS. MOO pairs Military Pants, Blouses, Overcoats, Shirts, Drawer, and Jackets. MANUFACTURER'S SALE UMBRELLAS. 100 cases fancy and plain Gingham Umbrellas. Also, 1000 dozen Shiite and Drawers, Fancy and White Drees _Shirts, Oc. Also, Linen Table Diaper. Clothe, Ladies and Gents' Kerchiefs, &c. Also, invoices Ready-made Clothing. Also, 500 pane all-wool Blankets. STOCK OF HOOP SKIKT MANUFACTURER. Comprising 01)0 dozen aesorted 147.1.8 and quallthe. Alec, invoices Gloves, Hosiery, Gauntlets, Notions., Sue. pendere, &c. Also,invoices Stock Goode. CONTIN CATION SALE. lie sale will be continued commencing THURSDAY MC tNING, Oct. 21, at 10 o'clock. • BY J. M. GUMMY & SONS, AUCTIONEERS. Igo 501 WALNUT street. P — Hold Regular Sales of REAL ESTATE) STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT THE PII ILADELYI[IA - - - - - - - fl' Handbills of each property issued separately. I One thousand copies published and circulated, con taining full descriptions of property to be sold. as also a partial list of property contained in our Real Estate Re gister, and offered at private Bale. It'3" Sales advertised DAILY in all the daily news papers. SALE ON MONDAY. OCT. 03. Will include— Groben& Court Sale—Estate of Christian Bvkel. dee'd— THREHSTORY BRICK DWELLING, S. W. corner Jefferson and 2:ol ate. ' "Orphans' Court Sale—Sarne Estate—THßEE STORY BRICK DWELLING. N. W. cerner ilffd and Wright eta Peremptory baIe—LARGE LOT 01 0 GROUND., 100 by 245 feet, N. E. corner Second street and Alleghany avenue —three fronts. _ . _ ST—Two-story Brick Dwelling, No. 716.. NORTH SIXTH ST—Seven Modern Three.story Brick DweHiner, with every convenience. Noe. 2411, 2413, 2415, 2417, 2419, 2421 and 24., above York et. T 4E PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streeta. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry. Diamonds. Gold and Silver Plate, and on all arti. Glee of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine (told Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; n Fine Gold Hunting Cainnd Open Face Lopino Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face English. American and Swiss Patent Lever and Dimino 'Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other INatches; Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rthgs • Studs, &c.; Fine Gold Chains ;Medallions ; Bracelets; Scrf Pins; Breaatpine, Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally FOR SAI S E.—A largo and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler, cost $650. Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. (Late with M. Thomas & Sons). Store No. 421 WALNUT erect. FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY. SALES - AT IihSIVENOES -will--receive particular attention. Sale No. 421 Walnut street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FINE II :SIATRESSES, FINE' TAPESTRY, VELVET AN I) VENETIAN CARPETS, ON TUTZDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, a large assortment of superior Furniture. tine Hair 3latresses, Feathei ltsd., Bedding, tine Tapestry, Velvet, Ingrain and Venetian Carl-ate. Stoves, &v. Sale No. 1429 North Thirteenth street. . SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PLANO. FINE TA PESTitY CARPETS, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct. 2J, at - le o'clock, at No 14:3? North - Thirteenth 4; above 'Master street, superior Plush Parlor Snit, elegant Ronwood 7-octave Piano, round corner, by Kuala. tt Cn , of Baltimore; superior Walnut Extenahn Table, Sidc• board, Chambvr furniture, two French I'lato Pier Mir rors, tine Venetian Blinde, hand elite Tap-'try Carpete, &e.. ke. May be examined on the morning of tale, at S o'clock, with catalogues Pllll.lt . FORD. Auctiuneer. T I e OtELLAN VH..I ra Auctioneers, 0.546 MAitntirrtlet:q. LAIIGE SALE OF IRK) CASES BuON,SLIOES, BRO GANS, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING. October 24, mute' acing at 10 o'clock. We catalogue, for cash, about INS en , ce Men's. 8094' and Yontll6' Boots, Shoe', Bahourak, &c. Also, a superior as<ai tiacut of Wo,n',3, and Children's wear. To which the attention of the trade is called. SHEIZIFF'S SALE. Included in the above Eal, tt, will by order of the Sheriff, a large asottmcnt of Boots. Shore and Gait,re. I J. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER, So , ,th SIXTH etreet. l'UltF, OLD BRANDIES, 1 WINES, CHAMPAGN - ra; CLAUETs. _ ON I'IE§DXV.:Iqiiis.NING.NENT Oct. 22. at 11 o'clock. at No. It; South Si: - th treet— A selected and very eholce lot of fin, Old Liguori.. in cases, demijohna and - bottlee for family and medicinal purposes, comprising Ilemuyey'r and I lord. ),11,113- & Brandies, Scotch and Menot ' .ahele. WhiskleA..tam. Runt, llolland Utu , Sterry and Port Wines, Champ.' gne,, Clarets. Bodo, Itlgine Wino, &c. A I warranted ettictly pure. ICS'" Catalogues now ready. oelb :it. 1)Y IL SCOTT, dn., SCOTT'S ART GALLERY. N 0.1020 CHESTNUT street—Philadelphia. SPECIAL SALE OF EXTRA QUALITY SILVER PLATED WARE, ALABASTER. ORNA MEN IS AID STATUEITES, 13011EAUAN GLASSWARE, &c. On WEDNESDA N niORNING. October El, at 11 o'clock, at Scott's Art (lollo', 1.42 e Chestnut street, a general assoriiient of the above good*. Sale positive. Open for examination on TitedTaY. EXCURSIONS. FAREfr-TO WILMINGTON, . 15- CTS. CHESTER OR HOOK, 10 CTS. On and after TUESDAY Oct. let, the steamers Ariel and Felton will leave Chest. nut Street Wharf at 9 A. M.. and 8 P. M. Returning _leaves Wilmington at 7 A. M. and 12.10 P. M. Fare to Wilmingto ,n cts.; Excursion Tickets, 25 cte. H Fare to Chester or oot. 10 cto. ocl-ltni 11AI , EXOURSIO..' 3 TO W 11, raington, Delaware. • aild r . Steamer ELIZA lIANCOX will leave, on and after Tuesday P 10th instant, Second Wharf above Arch strect,dally at 10A. M. and 4 P. M. Returning, leave Market street wharf, Wilmington, at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. Fare for the round trip al cents. Single tickets al Chester and Marcus Hock .. '.'. ..... .50 " For further particulars, apply on board. 3722 L. W. BURNS, Captain. p iL d= ll o UP THE RIVER.—DAILY • EXCE 'it. siocui to Burlington and Briotol—Tooch ing each way at Riverton, Torro,dole. Andalusiaand Beveily. The splendid Steamboat JOHN A. WARNER leaves Philadelphia, Uheatnut street wharf, at 2 o'clock, P. H. Returning, leaves Bristol at I o'clock P. M. Fare 23 eta. each way. Excursion, 40 cta. Jels-tiO BANK. STATIMENTS. QIXTII QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE NATIONAL 1J BANK Ot"IIIE REPUBLIC. Pnli.Auxl.rinM October 7th,1867. • • Nt RESOURCES. • Notes and Bille discounted.. .... $1,120,660 10 Unitt d Btati•s bon& dellosite . d. with Treasurer of the I. S 800,000 10 Real Estate (productire)• •• • ...... 1'.11,067_4 1,770,716 l'A National Tender Notes and Specie... inn.l27 00 National Bank Notes Ki 4 Fractional Currency and Stamps, 1X.838 Ql;: • Preinhuns.. .......... 20,111:1,1 Due from other 8ank5...........:260,263 11 812 &a 48 Expenses and Tlixe4. •16 708 06 To"al ...... ... $2.401"1,018 79 Capital Stock, fu11..... '.:$1,000000 00 Circulation. • ' A7, , 000 00. Depomits • • , 068.216 06 . - 44,202 72 • • Total • ' ' *2,406,018.78 I. JOSEPH P. MUMFORD, Cashier of the 1 1 1at1D4it .Bank of the Republic. of Philadelphia, do tioletutilfawear that the 'there titatewentin true.; to the beet of ,_• my know ledge and belief. , • dOSEM. I'. ISIIJMFORD ' oclO•th,s,n1•11tI • •• ' OND'd BOSTON AND TRENTON BIRO , --TT B TE trade supplicdkvrithitond , ettutteri Ore m, Mtlic,ilyit, Ot• and Egg Biaelat; Also, West 6c Chore% cetebrate4, worrgt6,l2l43a.NrWrabZ,L?4 ,, T - issiE" fj°.- A S LT: , -20300 •13Aiii(13 L-VE(O'OO4 (111011 N I) RAM' abso,'99o sacks Ono Balt, afloat an¢ tor onlu by W Kati 6§ V).* 1N..) Weautit MMIM ictFOR SALE—FIRST-CLASS DWELLINGS. P6O Franklin street. Immediate possession. 816 North Seventh et. 12.2 S. Fifteenth straet. 2310 Lombard street. 250 North Eleventh street. " Store and Dwelling, 706 South Second street. 1228 Ogden street. Possession soon. Apply to COPPL'UH& JORDAN', 433 Walnut street.l inWEST LOGAN SQUARE—FOR SALE. AN ELE gant four-story Brownatono Residence. with three story double back buildings, situate on west side of Log - an Squire. Is hunt and flatbed 'throughout in a au penor manner, has every modern convenience, and in in perfect order. Lot .5.1 feetB Inches in front by 150 deep. Immediate possession given. J. M. GUMMY 41:, BOW% 600 Walnut street. itARCH STREET:--FOR SALE-:-TriellANDSOide Brick - and Brown-stone Residence, with - three-story double back ' buildings, built and finished throughout in a superior manner,with extra conveniences. end in complete order, No. laifi Arch street. Lot SO feet front by 160 feet deep to a street. J. Al. GIJUXEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. - FOC SALE--NEW BROWNSTONE FRONT Immo', No. 2017 Spruce street, lot 24 by.lBo feet; No. " 2021 Spruce greet, lot 22 by 180 feet, to Rittenhouse street, 40 feet wide. Fuliehed in the most elegant manner, • No. %Id Walnut street. At huildinge from S to 9 and 3 to 4. . 0,c4,24t• AfiUH STREET.—FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME tbrce4dory Brick Dwelling, with' attics and doublo• three•story back buildings, shouts No. 172 5 Arch street. line every modern convenience and improvement. Lot 24 feet 6 inches front by 140 feet deep. GUMMEIC SONS, 503 Walnut street. FOR SALE. The elegant and commodious Residence, south side Walnut Eircet ; :tti feet front. 140 feet deep. Terma coy. rosecesion at once. C. IL t 11. P. MUIRUEII3, 205 South Sixth street. SA LE.—A HANDSOME COUNTRY REIM &m, and 10 arl cs of ground, 8 miles above Bristol. Bucks county, with barn coach-house, ice -house, kr. Four trains pass daily within 100 yards of gate. For further particulais apply to COPPUCK JORDA.N,433 Walnut NO. 1114 VINE STEEET—FOR SALE.—A DESI ruble thri:e.iitory brick Dwelling, with back build • ituot !old lotof gronnd,with all modern conveniences linmediate , po6Bemion. A. 'l3. CARVER C 0.,& S. W. cor it Ninth and Filbert Areete. ocl9-2t. Lo r t O u ß ea S r i t t o L t ri: T A EURNISTIED COTTAGE AN!) tic City. ocenu, ennpylvania avenue, Atlan. squire nt No. 123 North N'inth street. tirtifo l fi o,lt 2l; , EESIIIAIII.II FOUE•STORY tont, No. 1808 Pine street., Apply, on -MU' the lrtlintses. 0e1.6•5t4 '.161 AN, BY GUAIINERILIS , ,fAEMONAE, In% FOR Hole ate ore JOSEPH North - Fourthet, fora few days only. 0c19•3t.' rGERMANTOWN—SEVERAL DPI tager to rent for aix montlor or Ione! La. ge Ifouee for sale. Apply to W. lIIISTOICES, Insurance office, Germantown. f, GERMANTOWN—FOR RENT, FURNISHED.- 40 A Modern Stone Cottage with every city eon ' ventence and within five minute from the Rail road Station. Immediate pone''ion given. J. M. GUM. IVEY it SONS, 508 Walnut Area. inFOR RENT—WITH OR WITHOUT. FURNl ture, a handsome point , d stone Residence, with every convenience, very deArably located on Fortyy. second sti ea. below hiunce. J. 3.1. GUMMEY & 80:48. Walnut street. FOR SALE.—EOUR.STORY DWELLING AN. Eback buildlogr, Wcat Arch atitet, with 'modern. linprorrmente, 20 t complote order,eat front Ad dreer, J. S.. 615 Walnut street. 0c19,8t0 - STABLE AND COACIIIIOUSE TO LET, _ JEL No. 1516 Stone otreet, below Pine. oelii.Sto fro LET—DOUBLE OFFICES IN SEVENTH STREET. 1 above (theatnitt. Apply to • CHARLES RIWADS, No. 36 SoAnth street; rpo LET.—TILE ELEGANT SECOND.BTORY ROOM. S. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut streets—now acct. pled by J. E. GOULD. diso , froni OctAker let, the premises now occdpied tar EDWARD P. KELLEY, 612 Chestnut street. Address MAYA BUY. KELLEY. 612 ClieBbaus street a1t250 1,1• 1 011E1(aq-TRAVEL.—A'''EAD1" IVIIO 11A8 LIVED ten years abroad for the education of her children,„is returning to Europe, and wo' , ld take - under her chargb or two voung ladies to travel. Parents desiring to o tive-. their children this advantage would now find eke ant, ol)Psrtunity, tinexceptionalable references girl* and re, ituirett. Addreee ICS., at this ollite. ' 0019 2t.`' : PARTNER WITH 85,060 CASH, IK pne of the beat paying manufacturing lingineertpubp this city. will; Without tail, pay a .net, profit to :each partner of front tt'6,isai to $B,OOO par annum. tEtri.dsnce of. the above will be• gi rCn to any- partv , aims a tlersonal ln terview, but not by letter, e. Address 31r..(lItafts, , delphiu Post.efilee. , 0c i9:20 r 6 - 1 r------4 / 1 /1 1 7 ; -- NTTEIVON - 14ORTGAGE PROPERTY' 01./Ileit:ut t fe Wed 4ateatnuratriet4worttojal6,ooo. J. DI: GU DOI E 6: SONS; NA Walnut e treat. .„ itWANTED 'l'o ratORASE--A. 1101.1 BE;; Off Green street. went 'o ~ .Broad; And That of Eighteenth etreets. .Poeseseton pill let, Andreae Box Mo J. BULLIMIN 01710 Z StittintriCe. , laCP4l4t6 GERMANTOWN 'BOARDING, FiRST.GLASS; TOR few vernoiw In Orem street,, tlrst door •,beloTglalpt , hocken. • - • croaxi- 4'NNTRIN"TWO at , ICATING R0_014% . niattett or orkturnished, %Jet,frcclanfnoarw tentlenuitt iukt•Wtte. Location, N nt, ArOit Of ' at 'Arcata,- Box WIT P. A AREAL ESTATE SALES. A ..7EL Ana@ cErAL - NcE. m.,THOMAs.& SONS Will sell at Public SION . TUESDAY, E OCTOBER, 29. THE BEAUTIFUL GRM4NTO,'WN RESIDENCE. .- -CHURCH LANE, Third home east of Railroad, replete with every conve nigel;n2AltiPiA3lenedifielec:l246. ocmfat W a wit PCBLIC BALE.-TIIOMA6 & BONS; AECTICI/C ; eera-Elegant rntry ittandence, Church if.4lW . third house eat of tho railread, fiermantown, az tendhrg through to Anent street-two fronts, On TUO 4, day October 29, 1P67, at 19 o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exeliange, allthatkit ot: ground with the atone messuage thereon. erected, - situate.. on the N. W. side of Church lane, formerly Mill the lwenty-seeond Ward; beginning at a stake sot for e. corner of this and other ground formerly of said Trevor T.'. Fowler. but now of Edward Armstrong; thence by the some north 47 deg., 311. min.s west 2M: feet 9 inches' te; ground formerly of Sisoemakerand :Thomas, now of .Ell.r. zabeth Ann ilemsley; 'thence partly along the said Elizabeth Ann flemsley's ground and pitrtly by the hereinafter described lot south 49 deg 30 mitt. west 100 feet 6 inches to a line which divides ebbe from land now or late of James R. Lambdin,• thence by the same south 47 deg.3o min.. emit. 29; feet and 34 Mob to Church lane ;thence along the northwesterly aide of said Church lane north 46deg. 14 mini, east 12 feet 6 inches to point, and thence north 42 deg..26min., east 88 feet 7 Inghes to the place of beginning- -Mao,- all -that lot of ground with the buildings thereon erected, sitnate c the. S. E. side of Afloat street, adjoining the above; be g inning at a stake set for a corner of this and other groun formerly of Trevor T. Fowler; hitt noW of ElizabetlVAnn Hendon thence extending along the side of Ardiat atrdet S. 42 deg.. 40 min., west 15 feet; thence south 47 deg. - 40 min. oast by ground formerly of said Trevor T. Fowler, Nit . nOW of Emma 11. Swan, 177 feet; thence by the came south 42 deg. 40 min. west 59 feet; thence South 47 deg. - 40 Min: east by lot No. 5 in a plan of lots of Chas. H. Shoemakcir and Roberti]. Thomas, 37 feet; thence north 42 'deg. 40 rain, most partly by ground new or late of James Lamndin and partly by the above described" lot 65 - feet: and thence north 47 deg 40 min„ went by ground of - 4bet said Elizabeth Ann Ilemeley , 214 feet to the plaCe, of beginning. [Under and subject as respects a part .0f 'the lot last described, viz.: A lot 15 feet front on Annat street. and extending in depth 194 feet to, the free use and.Privt. lege of said Elizabeth Ann liemeley,her heirs and maim,, owners, tenants, occupiers of her premises bonaVag thereon, at all times hereafter, as a passage way, and carriage road,and for the purpose of laying gas and Wafer pipes therein, in common with the said - Sponeer U. Hazard, and his heirs and assigns, Mid Occupiers of Ids premises hounding thereon.] The house is well built rend is handsomely finished with all the moderneonveniencee: • has parlor, library,dinlng.room and large pantry, with het and cold water, and two kitchens on the first Seer; 6. chambers, bathroom and water closet: third floor, large and email store room and 2 attics; observatory, closed in with glass, from which there is a fine viewer the surrounding country. co expense has been spared in fit ting up the house as the residence of the present owner. It Imo every convenience-stationary washstands, low down grates, bay windows, piazza extending around three sides of the house. The grounds are tastefully laid out, with an abundance of shade trees, gravel Walks, v O 6 O - table garden. Abe carriage avenue to A mat street is 196 feet long and 15 feet wide, entirely overshaded by a su perb avenue of trees. making a beautiful Promenade: also, a stone stable and carriage house, with accommoda tion for four hot sea and four carriages, bbilt, in the best manner, with oak stalls and posts, haY. loft and coach man's room. The locatiou is one of the most healthy and convenient in Germantown. Prom Church; lane Station it is only three minutee by a paved walk, and from the vol. Lige depot only ten minuteL derma Call:. Immediate porsession. Planet the Auction Rooms. litirMay be examined any day previous to sale. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 129 and 141 South Fourth street. 'OR SAME. THE DWELLING__, N 0.14213 WALNUT Street, For sale, with or without the , Furniture. • Or to Let FURNISHED. STABLE and COAIII•HOLISE. West side of Fifteenth street, above Locust, Can be had with the house. Apply to JESSUB do MOORE, oc7.t.f No. 27 North Sixth street. LFOR SALE—A DOUBLE TIIREE•STORY MASTIC Dwelling, N. W. corner Seventeenth and Summer streets, containing 15 rooms, stationary' wash stands. naad. 41.11 CI.. onnvonionans n II tirst.cla. dwelling. , - FETTER, ERICE.I3AUM & PURDY, 82 North Fifth stmt. TO RENT. FOR RENT, FURNISI ED.—A HANDSOME, I:;modern Resideuce, situate on Arch street, - West of Bread. Immediate Pcsseesich given. J. M. OHM. id EY & SONS, tllB Walnut street. FOR RENT, FURNISHED—A HANDSOME Rum E. demo 22 feet front, with lot 18.3 feet deep situate on " the month side of Spruce street, above Eighteenth street. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 503 Wainwtt qtreot. WA NTN. nui/Utnpre. , 4 7 ,31.4:CA-I?.#4 1 .1 , •,z7Th..3-"7 /4 I . suocook. Geo. W. 0 71 71 4'l g. '1313Jr.4 1 0/1 3 1 ed, ae and so South siitto stalbll:4l44 Pine Old &oda fint4kowatik4 eg omair for IrgurOx ffstaldedis IRA OLE COT ., oriod. /We a
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