1113114DELs8010.N ANA <' +„; to Ilaytialo Account os gteli The London houie of L 01441418 Puhal bailed Lady Wallace's translatiorhof tLettri` of Distinguished liteicians," from 7 a ndWig. ' Hay 's collections. Veber lettere; of i 'Oltiek, 'Haydn, P. G. Becht and Mendelsohn km the contents ot this volume. The Aiitters from Mendelsohn have not before been pub lished. In one of them he Says : "It, may febedilar be tenneeted.with my Individuality, - that in artistic works which have once cap oraltsime, leannot bear the slightest'alterti aianti.d•l have had mach controversy with ni askiiins on this very subject; but it is a feeling I ciumot , conquer." A letter 'tom Rapp, addressed to a young lady, gaves a short andsimple sketch of Ins own life. It is followed by a biographical Sketch taken from the - Vienna Journal qf Fcishion for May, 1805, to which it was con tributed by a correspondent who said that he noted it down "from the lips of the simple minded patriarch.. himself." Its recollections include more detail than is given in the letter, and some of it is very interesting "Haydn's father, a poor common wheel wright, had learned to play the, harp during his traveling years at Frankfort-on-the-Main. On Sundays it, was his custom to play over his songs, while Ilaidyn's mother sang them. Even now (1805), seventy-two years after wards, Haydn still knows almost all these songs by heart. Man child of five years, our Sepperl (little Joseph) used to sit 'beside his parents, and, taking a piece Of wood hi his right hand, scrape away at his left, shoulder, pretending to play the violin. A .schoolmas ter, from the neighboring little town of Haim burg, a distant relation of Haydn, was once present by chance. at a concert, of this kind, and observed that little Joseph marked the time with great exactness. This seemed a good omen, and he advised . the father to de vote his boy to music. The father, who greatly ' venerated the church; earnestly wished to consecrate his son to that calling, and to learn music was one of the first steps towards it. In his.needy c'onditiqn lie could not, however, afford to spend much on the education of kis children. The more, then, was be rejoiced when the school rector of Haimburg took the little six-year old Joseph with hit, to instruct , him, in his, school. Here Haydn was taught to read and write; he also received religious instruction, and applied himself to learn singing, the violin, the ket tle-drum, and other instruments. He used tb say that he had cause to thank his school master,'now in his grave, for having, made him begin so many different things, though lie got more blows than victuals from him. "Haydn had been about two years in aim burg when the Court-Capellmetster Heater, who also directed the music of St. Stephen's Church in Vienna, came to visit his friend the dean, in Haimburg. Reutter told the dean that he must try to replace some of his former choir-boys, who were beginning to lose their voices and that be was , in ` search of' new ones. The dean propoeed little Haydn, at that time eight, years, old, and Reutter imme diately sent for hirh and his schoolmaster. Haydn, according *to the custom of the day, an.Vor the sake of cleanliness, wore a bob wig, and his dress was as poor as possible. was a queer little urchin,' says Haydn himself. There happened to be some cherries on thadean's table; the scantily fed Haydn could not take his eyes off them. Reutter, who observed this, gave him several hand fuls in his bat, and made him sing some Latin and Italian strophes, the meaning of which - Haydn did not in the least under stand: Reutter seemed satisfied, but asked him if he could execute a shake ? `No !' answered Haydn; 'nor elm my cousin here --either.2.--The schoolmaster looked atmoyed, and Reutter burst out laughing. Renner then showed him how to press his tongue against his teeth, and gave him many other hints. Haydn imitated him, and succeeded, at the J, third attempt. 'You shall remain with me,' said Reinter' and thus Joseph Haydn, at the age of eight, became a chorister boy in . St. Stephen's Church in Vienna. "Here he was instructed by first-rate teach ers in singing and in different instruments, as well as in the theoretical part of music. He also heard a great many tine musicians, and Ids own fancy was already so fertile that he even attempted eight and sixteen-part corripo sition. 'At, that time,' says he, 'I thought it was all right it' the paper was well filled. Renner . gave me many a hearty scolding for my unripe productions, and lectured me for attempting sixteen-part when I did not even understand two-part compotition.' When Haydn was sixteen, he received his discharge from the choir of St. Stephen's Chnrch, his voice having given way. He contrived to maintain himself, though poorly enough, during a succession of years in Vienna. lie lived in a sixth story, and his room in the garret had neither stove nor window; in win ter his breath froze on his coverlet, and the water that he fetched himself from the spring in the morning for washing was frequently changed into lumps of ice before his arrival in these elevated regions.' Haydn gave les sons and played in orchestras, by which tie earned something, but his poverty estranged him from other people, and his sole happi ness consisted in an old wortraeaten piano. He continued to compose bravely on it, nevertheless, for his genius would not let him rest. Ile gave lessons in singing and playing to a certain Fraulein Martinez, a connection of Metastasio (the celebrated poet), and in return he boarded with tier gratis for three yews. Subsequently he iemoyed to the Vor each,. At this period,: he received sixty guineas a year for conducting the music at the 'Brothers of Mercy,' in the Leopoldstadt, which obliged him to be in church at eight o'clock in the morning on Sundays and file days; at ten o'clock he played the organ in Count Haugwitz's chapel, and at eleven lock he sang in St. Stephen's Church, this religious service being paid by, seventeen Anecdotes of Dr. Vero". The French and English papers are full of anecdotes of the eccentricities of' the late Dr. Vi:ron. He styled • himself "a mere dour !lrmis (k Paris," was. - educated fcfr the . medical profession, but having cut an artery where he meant to pierce a vein, he gave up medicine and dabbled in journalism; subse quently undertook for five years the manage ment of the greatest French theatre, and then went back to the press and mingled in *dines. As a philanthropist, be invested forty thou sand francs in the patent of the pore r hyrt. natio; kspecific for pulmonary 'complaints, which he purchased simply with a view to relieve the widow and orphans of the inven tor a chemist of that name, and a friend of Vermin his youth—a deed of charity which brought its own reward, as the medicine turned oat as profitable at investment as any other (Ansa' recipe. As aztage manager, he lost a lawtriit by which he tried to break off contract with the cOMPOSer of Robert lc Dktble—an adverse sentence by Which he was compellel to produce the opera, and to become, by itSprolltS, amiliftmaire in spite of himself. One journal, mting the fact that he brought out ..lialzat: in tie Jovenar de Paris, and Eugene Sue in tht ost it o t tunnel, allowing the latter.a SI/In (A one thousand francs for the marraseript tie "Rif Errant," remarks that the latter was a munificent deed, by irbieli b 4 raised his i?i.per to the rank of the beMrPfinsjwarnal In France, and won the , i ganer goilfatter to all sorts of lite- VOYIP ( t 4: 1 0 w4o, themrical talent; c_Agffirceater 141130 achievedreputation. lotuigeuttotts bribed thewaltere at ttte Cafe, de Mara, for! the Veron - : , 'ollttc farfi, in& 1,14 ,fleobiekeade ibeDectOtellifilug-Toom a .$-",- - 4 6ve to many who would have turned T - 1113 DAILL.AV, IMP at t 3 / 04 ' . shear ; ---- Tu otxxil f* i h es e 11, 08 P s ir ,cri tb . ,) ,Verioiliisleth XI 0, ~ , eg o , p ) pi ber o nd li n o cer of he Pigto2i, ii4,,,i... , t n s ,, and be hailAie Alvibishe of , f *P t i 3 $ 4 , deattawd. Ills 3,gantA 0,0401 ~ .+.....4. n i,mw. his cook—the So uv't: , __ ~ nioniteV MATTOes. The Normon Conference inLeiliq (Correopqrdecce 5 oo . Novvyoric. Laics Va. 10; t ss7.—The past few days have been a great time with the Mormon community. The semi-annual General Conference .com-. nienced on Sunday and concluded yesterday, thus lasting four days., It was held in the great new Tabernacle, on the Temple Block, , in this city. The work was commenced two yearse ago,,but has been greatly accelerated the past month or two, with the express pur pose of preparing the building for these Cow: ference meetings. l os t is expected to be com pletely finished in the Spring. The weather at' COnfetence time was un propitious. The day before and the first day of Conference the wind was strong and the dust was everywhere. Then dame rain. The last day was fine. Ndtwithstanding, the at tendance was very great, much larger than at any Conference before in this city., The Tabernacle was crowded during most of the meetings, and many people remained , out- side. The carriages and wagons:of the coun try people filled the streets all round the ten acre- Temple!'hiock, and extended also into the atreeta adjoining: : The new' Tbernacle was: not, formally "dedicated,':anda perhaps will not be until entirely finished. In regard to acoustics, the new Tabernacle is decidedly bad. There is a , very distinct echo,and in the centre of the room the audience can scarcely hear a word. : , So ~w hile one portion of the congregation are in bliSsful ignorance of what is being said, another por tion have' the privilege of hearing it twied. over. Whether or not these serious imper fections can be overcome by the erection of a sounding-board over the speaker, or by any other means, remains to be discovered. •if not, then the building will not only be un handsome outwardly, but unpleasant within. The speakers who addressed the congrega tion during the Conference were Brigham Young, Heber C. Kimball, Daniel H. Wells, Orson Hyde, Orson Pratt, Ezra T. Benson, John Taylor, Wilford Woodruff, George A. Smith,Erastus Snow,Joseph Young, Lorenzo Snow, George Q.Sannon,John Van Cott and Joseph Smith. Brigham gave: out the following subjects to be enlarged upon: Ist. The opening of a subscription list in aid of the Perpetual Emigration Fund. 2d. To teach our children the ways of the Lord in their youth, and to introduce into our , schools the Bible, Book of Mormon, Book of Doctrine and covenants, also pho netics. :id. The .young - ladies to stugy arithmetic, book-keeping and other, branches of education necessary to qualify them for business—at tending in stores, operating in the telegraph offices—and so to let the men now attending to such things go to the kanyon, build houses, make farms and prepare themselves for sustaining wives and children. 4th. Five hundred teams were wanted im mediately after the Conference to haul three loads of rock, each, from Little Cottonwood, for the Temple. SW. The best method of prolonging the present life ; the manner of living frugally and temperately. The sermons, discourses, address, all touched on - one or more of the Above points, and some on other matters. . During the Conference about sixty persons; mostly young men, were appointed to go and settle in the southern •parts of - the territory, and raise cotton and other semitropical pro dUctions. These young men. were specially exhorted to take unto themselves wives be fore they went. About half a dozen others were called to go on preaching missions, destination not nanr il. Great stress was laid on physical reform, the care of the body, the disuse of tobacco, tea, coffee and spirits, and the adoption of a simple and non-stimulative diet; also on the advisability of the marriage of the, marriage able of both sexes, but particularly , of the women. On Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday evenings the theatre was crowded with people from the country chiefly. It is not open again until Saturday. Last Satur day there were two performances—afte , rnoon and evening. The house is usually open three times a, week—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. -.mss lournaineuto-Tenn.fooicry EN-paved nand Denounced. The following, from the Vicksburg (Miss.) . Tidies, is one of the most sensible articles we have copied from a Southern paper for a long time. it strikes the nail on the head at every blow : "as cool weather, the season for going to work, is raphily approaching, we sincerely hope that the ridiculous tournament folly which has been • raging in the form of an epidemic in 3lississippios drawingto a close. Theebsiurdity of the whole thing has been so patent, that we had hoped that grown up men would have long since, have become ashamed of this childish and ridiculous dis play of what is called chivalry. The idea that 'anybody but silly boys and ignorant young misses could deprive pleasure from • seeing : men assume thej-garb of harlequin, mount a donkey whose ears are only shorter and less assinine than their own, gal lop wildly around, frantically endeavoring to poke a stick through ring, is one of the ab surdities of the haft, which, we fervently trust, will disappea forever upon the advent of the first frost. .In the name of decency and dignity, let us have no more of this in- . sane folly. The close of a terrible war,when homes are desolated and mourners are at every hearthstone, is not, we venture to sub mit, exactly, the time for a display of this bogus, bastard chivalry. Let children and little girls engage in this silly tomfoolery if they will, but in heaven's name, let us hear no more of it from grown men. Let grave judges and learned counsellors, if they have nothing better to do, subside into a silence as eternal as the grave. Better that theyshould be heard no more forever, than indulge in . a deluge of tiresome . twaddle about chivalry and : knightsf ' romance; love, war, feudal,ages, and a hole sea of drivel, born of ignorance, w folly and itividitY, The, hour and its necessities, demand men—men of brain's, action, energy and courage ; men who can bare their arms to labormett with brains to think, hearts to.feel; hands to •Iverk and minds , to comprehend, and 'be equd_lls he great exigencies of the age. Such men as Ihcse, we humbly suggest, will not be' foand in the ranks.of these 'carpet knights", of the tournament; or among those wire have noth ing better to do than deal in sounding perl-• ods about. chivalry, The . noblesit chivalry of the South, after having passed through. the fiery ordeal of war, displays-itself in its most °eft" garb wben it addresses itself deliber ately to labor—to the `restoration of ruined fortunes, to the rebuilding of wasted homes and the reparation of blighted prospects. In conclusion, the Times quotes the fol low in g from a Jackson (Hi as.).corresoondent: Abolish tournaments and kindred follies,,and ' establish in their stead-.agricultural societies iinteach county in the State; 'offering' premi ums for the largest amount of corn, wheat, polateckari.il'eotlAuf rallied On a kiVBX! amount ' Ittn4;lo'..fickest 'specimens of 't4 horde,. cOW A . :rrilPflr gy,'sheep; 4160 :for '.- t oe : roost perfect' pro tlietiono;:* Of irgiszfacitging.ohd: ni c eh WI eal Aill;,gtnd. , ray word for fit, , , thive' 'Will be no longer necessity of sending agents NeithAkgeg meat and bread fpr the,statrng pobr,t ther. South. , , • , rrech Roffild in Vt4' r n 4 trl iiliqnt a month ago a aeon salt* one of the leadingliousep.any+ errs; aaw tOonng lady enter, to, Past eight, or ten days, he !had. seld'a number of dresses, shawls, gloves,' , ete.Y'By her ac cent he surmised that she must he a New York lady. The stranger was pretty, and naturally-the young man made himself agree- , • able and attentive. Whenever she visited the store she always addressed herself to' him, and, while examining the articles he placed before her talked mucli. ThPday we speak of she was far less co*nunicittive than usual; and after making a somewhat hurried selec- tion, she-said to the *irk: - "I shall be at the hotel in one hour; here is the address.- Be kind enough to accom pany the porter when he, 'brings those arti cleo With these words she bowed reservedly, and hastily left the store. The young man was at ,a loss what to think. However, an hour later he entered the appartment of the American lady,who in vited him sans facon, like an acquaintance of long standing, to lunch with her. Al though thinking his customer's manners somewhat strange, the clerk accepted. While partaking Of tea. and cakes, the young lady somewhat abruptly addressed her guest, say- General in "Sir, are you brave enough to protect a woman against any" insult to. which she might 7 be subjected ? ..-Answer me with truth and candor." "Without conceit, I say ygs," 'answered the young man.' , "Very well. You work in order to make money. Is it not so?" "Certainly." "This is what I wish to y ; propose. lam alone,.or almost alone in the'Wer l d; my 'for tune or my actions coneerri•no' one but my self: I wished to see the er.hibitioa and know Paris. Eut I perceive that there is nothing more difficult than for a Woman to be in your countr4without a protector. You please me, and !if you do not object, you shall be my champion. I will repay you for your lost time." The young man tried to speak, but she im mediately resumed: "I insist on remunerating you; this is strictly a matter of businessi I regard it in that light. Accept or decline. Which shall it be?" "I accept," answered tllt clerk, after a mo ment's hesitation , : "I -am satisfied," continued the.. stranger, "lhat,ph are a gentlernan,and will not make you elf ridiculous by making love and flat tering me, for I warn you that the very first compliment you pay me ends our contract. Is it agreed?" "Madame, I am at your service." "From to-morrow?" "From this very moment! ' I require only time to write -to my employers." And the terms of this - extraordinary com pact were entered into by the latter. The clerk was charming; he .proved him self intelligent, attractive, delicate, without all that small talk which men generally de light to inflict on `women. In fact, the Am9L rican lady was truly delighted with the choice she had made. Two , weeks ago :she handed the amiable clerk a heavy roll of bills, and they separated, mutually pleased with each other. But it happened that as the lady was about to embark for England, thence . ,do em bark for America., a commissioner hastened toward herand inquired if she was Miss , VOon 'itnswering in the affirmative, -he placed a small box and a letter in ,her hand. . The hex 'contained a diamond set,- the-letter_a few words only, but so.well chosen to' express true affections that the young lady started, not for London, but back to Paris. It is needless to say that the letter was written from the young clerk, who had taken'this method of returning the money forced upon him by the young lady for ser vicesrendered. (lie had not given her his address, thinking the matter was ended.) He was not likely to have retuned to his former employer. Ultimately-she learned he had taken in another. -house a.situation far inferior to the one he had formerly occupied. Pro bably till then she was undecided as to her course, but when she heard this her mind was made up. She wrote; he came at once. They will lid 'married soon. . Diel.ceria waft the Intel states. The Loudon • Tete r tjrapli predict:, that Mr. ' Dickens will reoeive. a warni welcome in, this country, and adds these.remarks concerning the American people:;1 . "There , is no community in the world more placable, more forAlvirig; and, in the long run, what is it at they have to forgive Charles Dickens? He laughed good hirmor edly at some of their.wcentricities: He drew attention to some• holes in their manners, which they have subsequently mende,4,. The .New Yorkers have no reason to Tfraugry with him; for did he not addrit that the ladies of New York were . 'exceedingly beautiful,' and declare a 'sherry 'cobbler to be the most refreshing stimulant , in creation? He did not lampoon the prairies, or take away the . ehar acter of Niagara. He paid the very highest compliments—compliments not higher than were deserved---to the excellence of the char- , itable institutions, the prisons; and the peni tentiaries. And, finally, in Boston—Boston,• the most refined and the . most intolerant of • all American cities—Charles Dickens should be warmly welcomed; for he dared to be an abolitionist in the days when slavery seemed an unconquerable and an ineradicable power. "He will behold a 'New America'--newer even than that depicted in Mr. Hepivorth Dixon's pleasant volumes: The solemn crowds of hallow, taciturn men in dark.tail coats and black satin waistcoats,,whomhe may have remembered in 1842, wilino longer form the staple of the audience at hie readings. He will not have to complain thatew York • il . is a city devoid. of amusements, an that ..the only refuge for a lady after her. to le 'dluite dinner is her bed-room, and for a teritleraan the bar. When he was in Americ4:the Astor House was the most fashionable hoiel in New York. He has yet to see the St. Nicholas, the Metropolitan, ...the Fifth Avanue, the 1 New York, . the Brevoort, Albemarle. - Ie , will have to. e:,plore, one splendid metronolis , after another, full , Of theatres, concert rooms, clubs, hotels, cags and shops gloWinewith all the jeWelry and" millinery of the I Boulevards. .t He will see in New York t i park more be tiful than the Bois do Boulo e; in Philadel . la, a mar ket grander than e Jialles Cen ales; and in Boston the rigid, Boston the ritanical, be will soon find billiard tables an subscrip , tion balls.. Since, the author f 'Martin Cliuzzlewit;' .finit Went thither, A erica l4s / developed, .n4ii ki oterely 1, 0 the exte of. twice. or thrice, but of twenty times her octal and intellectual: dimensions. Mr. Diikenstrav eled over a land whose elder delizons had hardly, forgotten .that they were Since .colo nists. He-now goes to a countrnevery one of whose inhabitants is conscious tr being the citizen of a great empire." .... -.- A PRIVATE FAMILY WISH TO TAKIirA COUPLE ~.0. to Board who want a Largo Second .B y Boom, an. forniehed. Location oxcelleat ; hiamt ha o good refer curer. Terms. *2B.yorWeek- APPIY with liddr i A( a ti . A. W. bl., BuLtrribr tco. ' z.: t. - . . 0 RENT—TO SINGLE GENTLEMEN T roma. two rooms In a central location. real name. -PHILADELPHIA„ THURSDAY, °mow 1.867. - BULLETIN. BOAJLIDING. • pt: 11111 TE OF mit DE. Tig 'WELL. • cond story and other rooms; With rAoshal et.. Or. of 8 • • PriYaiti to • vivarium -I -Two ocopuNictit fi yv niabed or willows t r t Meat/emu mid Wife; W 'tut duets, Addrcka B.x 877 • RETAIL Dalt O 1 5 • ts, ..: .e/.', ...s. ,-, ;, v , X M 'NEED 13 i& 00. itts:no s tiontioti to their viretotim 5t.44 0; . , _ Laces and Lace Goods, VP"' 0 Embroideries, Hdkfs, Veils,&o., C 4 l° which addition! . will - coratantly bet made of A t , e Noveltlgi pfthe Season. They offer ..beir White Goods Department 0 HEAVY SKIRTING CDIBRICS, At 30, 33, and 40 cents A Great Sacrifice. ' ------------ 'xa' ,-W-'fl7fg-ai-alK.LS'al . __J_..c..__-' , .14 -.3r INDIA SHAWLS. Q . FRYER/ 916 Chestnut ,Street, , • nas.tecelved and now open kali Importation of India Shawls and Scarfs, together with all other kinds of Shawl Also RICH DRESS SILKS. BLACK. SILKS, POYLINS, CLOAKINGS, , • , CLOAKS, dio., To which the attention of purchasers Ls invited; the goods are purchased for cash and will be Bold cheap. se3Otf 4 J. CHAMBERS, No. 810 Aro Street, LIAB JUST OPENED NOVELTIESIN PON. TE LACE GOODS. THREAD LACE VEILS. CLUNY COLLARS,' _ POINTE LACERarisains; "HAMBURG EDGINGS. 760 Preuch Embroidered Linen bate, from 60 cents to Sa —lees thau half•price. • oclB.lm¢ 1101 CHESTNUTSTREE T . . E, M. NEEDLES dc CO.'S, . ,T.W. Cori lith and Chestnut Ste.l. Hong Furnishing Dry Goods; 00 Berght at the recent depressed prices, ghirthig., sheeting, yillow and Table Linens, Nable ulotha and Napkins to match. Wine Moth Doylies, Towels and Toweling. Marseilles kilts and Toilet Covers, Blankets C e Honey Com Lancaster, Allendale. . jezg e u :b r 4 , iltiit i llT P tifeetntr S 11 DCIII - In all militias and widlits. • AT THE LOWEST BATES. • • , r 3.g. 'Haig .I,III•IJJS'AHO TOT. Pes 4, (11.0) JfS l •CABSCIMBRES, CLOAXINGS. --BEA \J Cltinclulla Beavers, for Overcoats and Cloas. "Johanney's" Cztino Beaver% superb quality. Silver Fox , Cloakings, Whitney Beavers. Fine t!..4 'Mixed Cloaking% in goo 4 stYles, tB2, 412 Nand V. Black:Dec:Ain Oamandtres, in variety. Nite Mined Cassimeres, for 800,. $l. Large assortment Of Mixed Cisflosorea, for Boys' Suits. Very Frio essatmeres. for Getalorristes Salt% STOKES & WOOD, 709 Areh street. IGtErW/N: lIALL ds• CO.. 28 SOUTH SECOND STB.B'ET. in! are rem reeeivinallieir Fall and Winter beliortatiell. FIGICICY Styles Poplins. Bilkdaced Porthie. • Plain ea. and Wool Poplins.. Black and Colored Poplin Alpaca& • Black and Colored Delalnes. 'Black and Colored Po line. FancyStyloo Cloildnea. 8-4 Green and Elea, Blue, andite. and Scarlet and White Cloaking& - • EMANUEL C. PAGE, • ‘.13. MEM,IETC, A i f" - No . . 321 Greeii St. • • BELOW rOtIMU, FIIILADA..I Tho , old estabblehedetand for 3b years! Respectfully invites the 'attention of the Ladies and the public ingeneral, to his assortment of Faehionable Fun, each as RUSSIAN..IIUDSON BAY SABLE, MINS SABLE, SQUIRREL, ERMINF,FIT(IFI, .so. Also, anassortment of allticinde of (PI? )REN'S FUNS. TRIMMINGS, &cc. • ee2sa to thl3t4 „„. • Ftiftto. FIIRSI VIM—ERNEST THAMM, VI cturer of aJt kind,' of FANCY FURS, "fil'4,ll at o :l l e l .l 3 piYa, rt i t tl flih rt g h r I = e hr a t zl a v den l*T a c n b d Chil. mu's wear. Cheap Carriage and Buffalo !WWI eon eantly on htnd. N; it.—Fura repairod, reaned and altered to the tatat dyies, at moderate Tri coo. ocg tn th 2.0 t) 1867. FALL AND WINTER. 1867. An elegant selected stock of Whammed fa bric% by ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCKI MERCHANT TAILORS .e,,T,,,:;.phestnut Street. • LEWIS "LADOMUS CO Diamond . Dealera and Jeweler!! . 'No; 802 Chestnut 'Street, • Would invite the attention of purchasers to their large stock of ' ' Gents ' and Ladies' Watches' . Just received, Of the finest European an akers, Independent Quarter Second,' and .Self•winding ; in Gold .and Silver Ceses. Also, American Watches of all sites. Diamond Sets, Pins, Studs, Rings, arc. Coral, Malachite, Garnet and Etruscan Sets, in great variety. • Solid Silverware of all kinds, including a large assort. recut suitable for Bridal ?resents. "Jr.' SINCLIAM'S LITHOGRAPHIC ,ESTABLISHIVIENT. Beinoved from No. Sll.G r hestnntto N'oe. 508' and 508 North Street, ‘'• (Between Market . and Arch) Bowls, !laps, Certlficatei, 818 Heads, Mew tars, Show Chits; Chicks, Labels, Scientific Plates. Drawings of every description* and Chromo•Litbo. graphy in the finest style of art. se3almo TAMES LEE ARESOW RECEIVING TllElit FALL el and Minter Stook: eoroorlaing every variety of Goods adapted to hen's and lio r ys. wear. • • OVERWAT CLOTHS. • Duffel' Bearers. Colored Castor Beavers. Black and Colored Esquimanx, Black and Colored Chinchilla. Blue and Black Pilots. COATOGB. , Black Prench,Cloths. Colored French •Cloths. . Iticot, all colors. , Pique and Diagonal. PANTALOON , STUFFS. Black French Casslrneres. Black French Doeskins. . Eaney,Cassimeres. Mixed and Stripsd Car,simeres. • •, • • .Plaids, Ribbed and Bilk mixed. Also, a tory° assortment of Cords, Beaverteens, Batt. netts., and Goode adapted to. Boys , wear, at wholesale and retail by ' JAMES & LED, No.ll North Second st., Wm of thofiolden Lamb: thia °Mee. Vriurw o ri* t aVV,4tin, LebfW and "'Wear Mtrettn,P"4l7',4.,*? be" ta . so tb 'etnee'''''' sw g ' 4 "P %Alt jalo-tt Arcb otrcet wharf. etbuy.a.... K. A. E.. :}IED" ea' ; Boat Emir tU$B~ &c. CLOTHING. WATCHES, I.II3IITELIC I fi mt. lATIIOIA-ICAT-101411;1 JtIIVTtIVI+. to nu :s:. ; 41 ,1130.&111.4 AND ILIVOODI W O K, iciforzsii*ANDElAl SiT MANUFACTORY. CH STREET, (BELOW FOURTH), PHILADELPHIA. ae2S2m! CIPECIAL NOTICE.— FALL AND WEITE_R FABIicinNO_FQR.OBI, Itirs. M. A. 81ND1M,,1031 OIIESTNCT BTltitgre- Importer of Ladies' Drees and Cloak Triramingtfri Fringes, Satin Trimntings, Tassels, ()hive,. Braids Bib borts ‘ kluipuro and Cluny Laces, Crape Trimmings. Fancy Jet Collars and Belts. Faathldge Velvets, in chofee shades. , • Black Velvet*, all widths.LSO— at lo* Prices. Dresses Drees and Cloak Making in all d in gepmits, made on 24 hours' notice. W e and Travel. ing outfits made to order in the most elegant manner and at such rates as cannot fail to plesuu , liens of mourning at 11110 MOIL notice. Elegant Trinuned Paper Patterns for Ladies' and Chit: . dren's Dresses. Bete of Patterns for Merchants and Dressmakers ready. Patterns sent by mall or express to all parts of the Union. Mrs. Button's and:Madame Demorest's charts for eare. and Byetein of Drees -Cutting taught. setl4-tf istamietuir" ZllQl7onai &Os NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, • W HITE CLOVER HONEY, FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in line Growl% Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets FINE PARMASAN 'CHEESE, HUTCH-HEAD CHEESE. IMITATION ENGLISH BTILTON CHEESE. For - Sale by JAMES B. WEBB, WALNUT awl EIGHTH Strode. FIRST PICEIVIIIJIOI. AWARDED FOR. BEST FAMILY FLOUR, At the late Inter-State Fair, to G-eorge F. Zehnder, Dealer in choice Brands Penna., Ohio, Louis and Virginia Flour. Also, 'Unbolted Bye and Wheat, for making Boston Brown Bread, Bye Flour, Indian Neal. Am, M. GEO. . zontarnm, Fo F urth and Vino. t5...ci.15, , COLGATE & CO.'S 0 &r , nr , 01ERDIA.N 'Z•_." l ' u *,,,, RRASIVE SOAP N. 4, w. . ( 1 ''' v i Is utandsetared from PURE MA. TERIALS, sad ma be emiztiered the STANDARD OW EXCELLENCE. Fonda by all Grocers. zuratnarth-m UNION COCOA STICKS, CHOCOLATE, COCOA, Broma, and other Chocolate preparations, manufac tured by Josiah Webb A: Co. For sale by E. C. ICNItsliT dr. CO,. Agents for the Manufacturers, S. E. Cor. Water and Chestnut Streets. N EW CROP TEAS—FINEBT QUALITY and Japaneee T ell In store and for vale at ()OUST XII Eae4Ead Grocery. No. 118 South Booed 'tree. "LYME OLD JAMAICA RUM, HOLLAND 1. Medicinal Wines and Brandies, Speer's Port Wine 'and California Wines. in store and for sale at COUSTY'S Eaat•End Grocery,.tio. 118 South. Second street. GjtrOBLE WALNUTS.-4 BALES OF GRIENOHLII apg Shen Welnntkend Princess Parer Shell Al. = 11 4 .V . Irf AL F. BrILLEN. N. W. Oar. Arch sad NTEW MESS MACKEREL, PICKLED SALMON, MESS 1. 1 1 Shad, and Tongues and Sounds in kit% Just received and iOr rale at COMITY'S Esust.End Grocery. No. 118 South Second street. ASACCARONI AND vatlauELLL-m DOPES OP choice Leghorn Ideccoroni and VormioeMo4 importation, in More and for sale by N. W. Cor. Arch and Eighth et:recta. TRIBITE . PRESERVING BRANDY, PURE CIDER T Vinegar, Pure Spices, Bustard. Seed, &e., always on hand at COUSTY'S Bast End Grocery, No. 113 South Second street. E irairo ß eVi e G r 9 °5; 1 2 i 4 t C L OTS 'l4 - NEYs t C L. r d V ogo . . cery, !to. 118 doutn Second street. • _ WRENCH WINE VINEtiAIL VERY SUPERIOR 1 French White Wine Vinegar. in store and ,for sale by M. F. SPILLIN. FINANCIAL* 7 3-10'S EXCHANGED FOR 5-20'S, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. De Tizixert Sr, Bro., 40 South Third Street. 4 t7 vo „ 4 t SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS TO , B;inth Third fit, 3 Nunn Bind, Philadelphia, New York. STOOKS AND GOLD SOUGHT AND BOLD ON CONSIELSSIOM INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT& ,viNIUGHT & BANKERS & BROKERS, • • • No. S 7 HEW STREET, Ii•EW YORK., Porticolir attention giver} yuchtwe .and sale of GOVERIIMEN'r OAD NECITRITIZIN RAILR OWMC I R D4 'BONDS AND G0x..,D., fluidness exclosively ud Conimission. All orders will receive OUT personal attention the Stock Fxohange and dellAyt. r - "" V- .. ; Weeder to Oto. W. Gisi , • ';, ' '• ' 33 Ito'"*: • ' W, WI:U . ,' ' . ' 2.1, 28; . 28 aid 80 South Siiiiil St; I . 'hileid'it. (........, ~4„....,y4,04.8144. ~.. ror ribili `,. ii Idedlotiait jaiii Taltt GROUND 'SALT; ALT _2,00 CHB -- R"° i ks 7;c i i t 2005irEfrgR) at a n d for ado by WORE 00.vwbit, a , 'a V . , ill , , pleTl ol t r 0 , r --- . 8 : Fi• le. 't , ,-.A.i' T.'i,‘' ' el 4,i , ' .43 , r ,t, • I.ol 4 ra b. i'l IL I:;WAY COMPANY, ~! l' svil ip RON. OFFICE 7.V0: 424 WAL. ' T 8 1ty..1 f ,--, r • ..,. ~ ;.0 , .t. ~. r. PIIMAVELVIITA. Oct. 21et, ISO. inio I at orb rat Mortgage Ronde, Lcavenwoatk Apoh o t ‘ ii to U on acid(' Railway Company, Earteni D vielon' a N on et 1887, will be paid on prevents. Oen of t 0 Oentkena o t *Pr to KEY,e Banking Donee of ! ~—', I) MORGAN At co,. 6.3 Exchange Place " Now York, on and after hat date oento th glot4 or. E) ..IftiI)VISYRIAL • HOME, CORNER O' Broad etreet and Columbia avenue, la open for too admission of Girls frnini twelve to eighteen Yearned age,,, who are neglected or deported by their parents,: and whts need the shelter and instruction of a Christian home. If the public will sustain this institution. many girls ;maw. be 'kept from evil, and made respectable gni:l*min women Contribut otm tnay be nut to JA31:BB T. 51104)1, Tree, surer, Bran and Sprite° streets. nor...rptf 'OPP/CZ' 'VIE DELAWARE COAL COM! 11ac744. lltiWtanut Street. ,Philadelphia. Mtn; The Stockholders' Nvjg meet 14 the Company's office at 17o'clock,on lltiNDAY.the twenty-eighth day of October next. to confirm aisle and authorize conveyance of real estate sltual,e,in philadelpida. WHITE, , 5e241,213t-i" President " ogisgs.' NOTICE. --CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC `coed.—The Annual Election for Thirteen Directors of the Camden stud Atlantic liehroad Company, to verve for the ensuing year, will be held at the Compsinre Office. Cooper's PoLnt, Camden, N. J., on THURSDA.Y.-the Just., between the hours; of 11 A. M. and , P. M ode dfs; - I -WHITMAN. Secrete' • ABIVIItU=IMMU RIB CON%'I.NENTAL NEWS EXCUANCIE jim CHOICE suers To o all plvezthus aces of adiusitmeat niay be had op to Cidnab2il o'cl lf ock. , • . • DISTORL—=AMERICAN'ACADDMY OP MUSIC lAA Director ... . ..... J G . RAU. WAttiE A.N'foINETTE. Performance on MARIE ANTOINETTE Night, This Evening, commences precisely at half -past seven. Doom open at I. • TJiIB THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21,LAST NIGHT OF MARIE ANTOINETTE, GlacomettPslast and elaborate work, will be presented with great splendor. gorgemui costumes and new scenery of the moat costly character, FRIDAY, October 25, last night in Philadelphia of MADAME RISTORL when she will appear ink er_great Tragic role of gawdi, the same Tragedy in which' Madan3e ALSTON made her trim:nobs:at debut in America, and the last act et MACBETH. which includes the CELEBRATED SLEEP WALKING SCENE, so admirably presented feet session by Madame RIBTORL SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at half-past 1. Doors open at I. MARIE ANTOINETTE MATINEE. and Last Appearance of Mad. RISTORI in Philadelphia. Admission to Parquet, Parquet Circle and Balcony, dl; Reserved Seats, 50 cents .extra family Circle, 5e cents: Gallery, 55 wits. Meats for the Matinee can be bad at the Academy of Music, and at 'fRUMPLER'S New Music Stare. No. P2O Chestnut street. On the Matinee, admission to all parts of the House, One Dollar. Reserved Seats, be cents extra. MRS. JOLIN DREW'S ARCH. tir Be REZE I : t I . 4 O E . , !.at . rr - NOISODVS DAUGLIT'AR. TILUESDAY Am) TILL FURTHER NOTICE. Macao* &Fulton'oVonf Dramn of NOBODY'S DAUGHTER. %;10 it; ntartling effects nnd • MISS KATE EEIoNoLos At JENNY WILLSON. &Usti BREWER And LADY EVERSLEIGLI. aided by the Full Company. During the Pleee a Glsid,llna Scene. FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF It PIS KATE nEIGNOLDS MONDAY, November 4th,U tirrt tine, • F. - - MEW CLIESTNGT STREET THEATRE. Doostapen at 7. Commence at a. quarter before 8. 'ELLIS (Thurrday) EVENING, Oct. Engagement of tbe Distinguished Aetrera. • MRS. D. P. BOWERS, who will appear in the historical Tra I FedY. MARY STUArI, kupported by • TIIE BRILLIANT STOCK COMPANY. 'too:Weed with BEAUTIPUL SCENERY , To concluie with THAT BLESSED BABY. FRIDAY--BENEFIT OF MRS. D. P. BOWERS. SATURDAY BOWERS IN D.P. BOWERS IN A GREAT itATLNEE BILL. WALNUT STREET - THEATRE, N. E. CORNER SI! NINTH and WALNUT street*. Begin" at •IJAIS (Thursday) EVE.NING, , October 14, 1807. LAST NIGHT OF LOUIS XL, received nightly with suathumfastic applause. 'J. a ROBERTS in his unrivaled impev o istm LU. es of U XL. in Houck/mire historical Tragedy. in flee actieslated from the French, entitled LOWS X.L. RING OF' FRANCE, To conclude with Hart on's ponder Farce Of ' MYPRECKWiBMMY. FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF , AIR. J. B. ROBERTS. • - LEON cHEAT AND COP.3ICAN BROTHERS. A CADEMY ItiCHINGS , ENOLI3II OPRAik COMPANY. CAROLINE M. RICMINGS. . , ...... ...Diroctrese IV Id commence a-limited seasog MONDAY EVENING, Odoberlit All the Old Favorites. with additional Aim rte and Neer Opera*. OPCEing (Vera, BOHEMIAN GIRL. Mx sheet for the iale of Reaerved ;Hata. WITHOUT EX'rkA CHARGE. Now open at Trunipler's New Mutic Store, No. 503Cheek cot /tiret. Tieketr, One Dollar. 0c",.4.30 NEW PMILADELPIIIA OPERA 110I:SE, ' . - SEVENTH Setter:below ARCH. THE RESORT OF FASHION. The largest and most magnificent' 511 N S 7 NEL HALL IN AMERICA. TUNISON & CO.'S MINSTREI,ti. Crowded nightly with-the ellte of the cRY. Now -rf I rtu p..tng IE STREETS OF PHILADELPHIA. one of the wort *. LAUGHABLE BURLESQUE:B of the age. Company comprising tho. belt talent in the country. beaded by HORN, *TANK DfOltAN. W. S. Budworth, C. Church, W. Allen, W. L.HoEbt and S. Sanford. Admi*rior.--Parquet, cent*. Family Circle. 25 contr. Private Rose*, 85. Doom open at 1 o'clock. Performance commences at 8. Box (Alice open ft om lo to o'clock.tf,} 1 SSEMBLY BUILDINGS. TF.NTIf and CHESTNUT *greet*. The Mammoth STEREOP fICoN for n oho , t time. only. commencing on MONDAY EVENING, October it, at ft o' Clock. This inatrunient products the came effect ott-- tuined by a Parlor Stereoscope of making object* *land out in bold relief, only on a denude teak. Tbo collection embraces *eventl hundred or the finest European and American view& enablirur the managers to vary their programme !root time to time. A druir don, 50 cents. Children. M centa. ckets street,ale at t ,TRUMPLER'S Natio Store. ScN CF Pignut and at the Door. oellset N EIV ELEVENTH STREET OPERAIHSE, ELEVENTH street, above Gil "STNIIT THE FAMILY RESORT. • CARNCROSS DIXEY'S M I NBTREJS. THE GREAT STAR ' TROUPE OP THE WORLD. desire, the great sensational Panorama, the HAIRRAII TRIP AROUND TtiE WORLD. • will be relocated oue week more. First week of the new Burlesque exißticd THE RICHMOND RAIDERS. Lost week of the wonderful JAPS AND ARABS. A SSEMBLY BUILDINOIL ISMOR AR BLITZ. FEWELL SEASON Ring of Magticiass. Prince of Ventrilcpiste. W orid of ilysterlea, Drolleries of the 3 , (Ace. Great Indian Basket Feat. ' 1 be Laughable Minstrels and the Birds. EVENINGS at r WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY A rit:RNOONI3 at 3 o'clock. A dmiselon '25 cents; Ohildren 15 tents; Reserved Sesta Entente. 0e541 HORTICULRAND RA TURAL lIALL. GTINRE. By CARL BENTZ'S ORCHESTRA of Forty Performers. EVERY THURSDAY AFTEF.NOON • (Commencing October S i 1861),, R4O o'clock. Vocalist—Mr. JEAN LOUls' sINGLp ADMISSION. au cElki'rs. Ps e kage of 4 Tickets for SL To be bad at Boner R Co's. Music Store. 1112 Corktnut street. and at the door. reZ•lm§ SHMANIA ORCHESTRA.—PARSALS I_7 at the MUSICAL FUND BALL ovary SATURDAY at 1136 A. M. Ticiceta bold at the , Door and at all principal bt e Stores. Engagements can be made by adc • warng G. BASTFILT, IZil Monterey , street, or, at 'WITTIG'S M twin Store, ion Chestnut street. • bele FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Olt EAT COMBINA'T'ION TROUPE. In Urand Ballets, Ethiopian Burleequee, , Songs. Dances. Gymnast Acts. Pantomimes. &c. . • ST O UT .i r.' N E TENTH, PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY TINE ARTM, Open from 9 A. M. to groat of kIBRIST Tt..n tet.tCTED . . JOHN C. BAKER & CO. OFFER TO THE TRADE' C. 00—New rode. Just received. Alcohol.-95 per cent ,in barrels, Ipecac..—Fowdcrod, 2,5 potind_ boxes. 66 " }g pound bottles. U. S. A. Agents for Bon , * Malt Eatract. Agents f. the manufacturer of a superior article of Itocaell •. • alta and Seidlite Mixture., B • ~100.14 (1. AKSR & .718 Mnrket strut, rhiladeinhle. pIAMUDA.:-AND GEORGIA . ARROW ItOOT.—THE 4 New Crop—sweet,, pure, and. of 'dazzling whiwnees: directly from the growers. .• . ' • • Sold at atAndaru weight, and igntianteed ir k , freehnegs and putty, • • , HUBBELL. AnotheearY, lot! chenEELpie2ec. lop t omN, 8017 , 3 PATENT BARLIIX•;7.k,ND CROATS. JLlVilethlebem Oat Meal, Bermuda Arrow Root. Cox's sparkling Getatin,Taylor's.litanreorrathie Cocoa, Cooper's Gelatin, , dtc.. stmvalled to Retail Dettggists at lowest paces. .11013E,RT SHOEMAKER ..is 00,, , Wholesale .Hzugglete. northeast earner Fourth and Baca streets ----,------ _ _ _______ ____—.----------------- 'WR N ENCH - ROBE WATER. —JUdT RECEIVED. A l' invoice of Rio Celebrated adds Kole distilled Rose. Orange, Flower mid Cherry' Laurel...Voter.' For salo in cans and bottles, ROBERT dLiOdmAAER & CO., Wholo saleter 1 ourllla . r2Etace streets. TIRUGGIETH, CONFECTIuNEITS AND PERFUMERS -1- , are solicited to examine our stock of supoier Epmen. tial .011 p; vie Sandersonle- OIL LC11101:? and *Bergamot, Al lure 011',Almonds, Vll,lnter:opil a Citronella, nattt a in . SurestPermint, A,liirls il t or_Lavendr. Oluanum. ran d. Cdc.,•ete._ RI.BBRT., EOEMAKER & Co.. . d lf ~•:• N. E. cor.• Fowl Mid Race 'AU PlinAda. 13"*OSTON AND TBBNTON BISOUIT.'—THE OAS° pulled with.Bondle Butter, CreanOt. ()ye. tefial4Egg olt, itlEth Brilat,& planed celebrated TAintou ana• Ire titscalt bY d lit ELtsgMic a r , co BOA —Pl".l2amnarer avenue. D Al lVt i r Shell Ahnonft.... r . Ntaß and D ta1:1; btu & DA South STER CO., J.E.BU B I"Ar wathu----- . Pclaware As. tnile WM. J. PALMER, Treaßiarer OfiLIVGN., TVLIEGHArnia iuittriutliar. Ovricnneintin 'arrived is 'Washington l i rotu Mexico last evening. Its:-aznEr. Gear. Dfnatssnunn has been pardoned by the President. Maar ,persons who tied front Dalvestalt thq appearance of the yellow fever are returnitag. TIIE cattle plague and cholera have both dls• appeared from Retterdam, Holland. , Tui National Democratic Committee at Wash ington will have a meeting tort the Ist of Novem ber, to prepare for the;Presidential campaign. Bn EAD riots have occurred In Brittany, and much 41stressis occasioned by thavaLut of emploPment and the scarcity of food. RIGBY & Bon's three-story mill at Milwaukee, Wis., was burned last circuity. Loss estimated at $1.00,000; insurance; (030,000. • .4 COI.. CHARLES. , ngALY '.brother of Gen. Healy, United States Marshal 'of ',Mobile, died in that city yesterday morning, of,yemow fever. Twit yellowfover Interments in New Orleans yesterday; numbered 18, and in Mobile 2,,. In. Galveston them were no deaths. . , 'title Near Orleans City Connell has repeated the existing ordinance for the administration of the public schools. , itlv e r On acconn of the excited condition of t he put). lie mind L t nglish Government deems , it pru dent n o ' press the trial of the Manchester riot ers at present. • ' : • Tr4r. Baltimore City election Came off yester day. The vote for Mayor is as follows: Robert T. Banks. Dem., 18,399; Andrew W. Dennison, Rep., 4,831. • Democratic majority; 13,56'8. , Tiiv. Emperor of Austria has arrived In France on his way to visit NApoleon. He made a brief stop at Bader', and had a friendly interview with King William. It was expected he would, reach Faris last evening. Gov Easolt 8R0W:51,4W was yesterday elected by the Legislature of Tennessee United States Senator, for the term commencing March 1,1869. His majority/over Col:Stokes was 24i on the first ballot. A yvt.i. sceertsccof the National Union Repub lican Committee Is called to meet at Washington, on the 11th of December, to decide upon the time snd place for holding the next National Union Com cut/on. Us: raniStonewall, sold to the Japanese Gov ernment. left Barbadoes September '26, having crossed the Equator on the 25th. She would touch at Pernambuco for coal, and then proceed to Rio Janeiro. Gr. crttnt. Cnrcur,Laa. ordaed a session of the Registration, Boards in South Carolina, for a final revision of the registration lists, to com mence November sth, and continue for five days. LATE Atizona papers report several murders by Apaches. The Arizona Legislature Is still In ses sion. The Union Pacific Railroad is making pre parations to erect extensive shops at Che)enne, .AriY.ona. The cars will run to Cheyenne, Nov. 10th. Gr...anat. iiiimtiosN visited the Brown Uni versity yesterday and was welcomed by Presi dent Chase. and 'introduced to the 'faculty and students. Ile was afterwards escorted to the. City Hall, where great crowds of citizens were Introduced to him by the Mayor. In the after noon he was entertained by the Messrs. Sprague, at Narragansett Park. In the evening Governor Burnside gave a brilliant levee in his honor. at, the Gubernatorial residence. Two silk mills of the Dale Manufacturing Com pany, at Patereen, N. J.,are reported to have been seized for evasions f the Internal Revenue law. It is claimed on the part of the proprietors that there was no intention to defraud the govern ment. The tax paid was on the value . of the goods at Paterson. The goods having been taken to New York, their value was increased. The question at issue is whether after the tax had been paid at Paterson the property was liable to further tax Oil account of its Increased value. IT appears from the abstract of the reports of the Philadelphia national banks , that the loans and, discounts reported on the 7th instant were *3,1,000,214: exchange for clearing house nearly *5,500,000; specie, $239,254; compound' interest notes, $4,800,000. The aggregate of circulation - and deposits is about *53,000,000, requiring a re serve of twenty-five per cent., or. a little more' than *13,000,000. The statement shows over *11 1 .000.000, or _a , total reserve of nearly thirty seven-per cent= of the .cireulatiou and de posits. bostr. time since, says the InptirceJ , Wash ini ton despatch, Secretary 31eCultoele sent a special. - treastfry - tigeri t - to - Th Had elphia - to Investige te - the -- manner In whieh.-the internal revenue laws are executed there. The agent, has returned to Washington. and it Is understood he _ dis covered gross _irregularities existing in the manner of ---tonded warehouses, and in some eases goods _. were deposited in stores withont any bonds being executed to indemnify Government for taxes . due upon them. The report will be made In due time, when action will be taken to correct the alleged 'abuses.- and- perhaps 2. some decapitations mtly ensue. The Philadelphia. Custom iDoase. The WaAingten correspondent ut the 11:1,,i,-et sacs: Collector Cake arrived here to-day and hal.V .- a protractea interview with Secretary McCulloch, and returned to Philadelphia this evening. It appears that the principal object of his visit was to enter his earnest prote:q ag.tinst, the interfer ence of subordinate Treasury ,Agents with the working . of his office. The agents who were de spatched some . time since. to Philadelphia, to make an examination of te Custom, House, covered numerous persons employed there who • were incompetent for the positions they occu pied, and their cast - hiss:a was •accordingly - re commended. - • F'Among thoge thus singled out for dismissal were several holding high positions in the Cus tom House, and ,the agents also recommended the discharge of others, whose services were not required for the transaction of the public busi ness. It is understood that Mr. Cake deities that the persons employed under him are incointic tent, or that any are employed whoSe , services are not required, and objects to the manner in which the investigations of his office have been conducted by these agents.', Secretary McCul loch, gave him a patient hearing, and Informed him that before any definite action, was taken upon the report of his' subordinates, a thorough examination of the whole subject should be made. —The Secretary has determined to reform• the abuses which !have, grown 'pp for years past in the Custom Houses of New York, Philadelphia, and other large cities, of making them asylums for ileCayed politicians, who are ever ready to - draw their salaries without rendering an equiva lent therefor, mid who in many. cases are utterly incompetenefor the positions to which they are appointed. Before any action *as taken in this matter by Secretary :11eCulloch, it is understood that the commercial classes of Philadelphia , com plained uf.difticulties experienCed in 'Conducting their business through the Collector's office. It was that which induced the Secretary to direct these investigations. • Another subject which called Collector Cake here was to answer an appeal taken from his de cision'in ':the matter of. the valuation of several invoiced of Italian marble, imported by Sartori 4: Co. This appeal was partly heard by Secretary McCulloch to,day,:and afterwards was transferred to Assistant Secretary Hartley, who heard the statement of Mr, Cake • and that of Robert E. Randall, Esq., otrthe part of the complainants. No decision in the matter has yet been rendered hy the Department. A FICATIIER Bar' APVENTURE.—A ludicrous encounter between a gentleman who, resides near the corner of Dubois and Maple streets and a burglar occutTed:ou'SitudaY night last. The latter had reached in through a window, and was industriously engaged in dragging a feather bed'through, when all at once it re fused tb budge. SUspecting that it was caught on a nail or some other obstacle, he tugged away furiously, but the harder, he,pulled „ the nioro it wouldn't borne. Aitlenth ,he raised and,' `peening cautiously over the window-sill, to his intense aston ishment discovered the owner of the afore said tick at the other end, exerting himself to the utmost •to draw it in. Witk• , single exclamation of disgust the' adventurous bur glar sprang to the gronnd and broke for cover; s_plunging head foremost through a picket fence, and tearing off:dorn tho street as if • a whole pack of .impil,Werenipp big heels at every jump. No pursuit was made, ,doubtless owAug to,the facto that the proprie tor of the house did not hilly realize what was the cause of the rumpus Until too late to .overtake the , fleeing • mtpf..—tietrolt Free "i'VesB. ' ` . ;V; ‘"1.1 rata bur latest Edition of Yes relay. Full oil Dir.W rOP.II, Oct. 23.—An old building, No. 42i Liapenard street. fell this morning. killing Jacob; Brusbe, and injuring Joint Stanton, Michael # Burns, and another. , ~ . •• fire in Cincinnati. , Cmczwiri Oct. 23.—The planing mill of Robinson d; 'Burns, on Central overate, was burned to-day, together with eight' mall cottnes. The lossish4s,ooo, partially qovered by insurance. _ The Yellow Foyer M In pleinplidia. , , . MEPIns, Oct. , 23.,-There were live yellow, fever Interments yesterday. The weather la now clear and cool. rt e b Toning adle Ooiteirri l taßNlMP N ' s ll BA ANNAI2I--Steamer onawanda, Jennings-1 bbl 1 box 1 bag mdse /int JJ Adams; 182 bales, cotton Boston SS Co: 74 do Jae E Brown & Co •, 24 elm rice W Butcher & Boni 349 bales cotton 17 do yarn Clog horn; Herring & Co 43 do rotten Cochranr Rosen &. Co; 118 Nuke brim Fitting & Co; 48-balea cotton John Farnum & Co; 8 bbla terrapins J Foreman; 20 bales yarn Bay & McDevitt: 4 dO 'repo Harrison, Smith Sh; Co; 2 boxes wine Dr 0 linter; 3 bales cotton 1 do wool Mackey, Beattie & Hay; 50 do cotton Geo McFadden; 10 do paper stock Miller & Bro; 80 do cotton order; 20 do do Robt Patterson & Co, • 4 do do 17 casks rice Sloan W & Bons; 125 bales cotton ood & Garrett ; 4 tibia ter rapins John Wakely. Coal Statemento. The following shows the shipmentstlit 'coal over the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad , for the week ending Oct. 21, compared wlthithe some time ant, season: Week. Year. Tone. Cwt. Tons.o wt. Shipped North 14,145 93 319,918 11 Shipped South 20,656 Ofs 1,014,165 IT Total, . ' 84,801 14 1,:*4,054' . For Correspo;iding time last year: • ` ' Week. ' Year. Tona.Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Shipped North 8,180 O. .348,499 14 Shipped South 21,715 18 861,424 09 10,488 1$ 1,20.1,924 OT Increase The following ht the amount of Coal transported over thelinntingdon and Broad TO, Mountain Rafted, for the week ending' Monday September 21; 1867, and since January 1, together with corresponding, period lust year: Week. Previously. Total. Tons. - Tons. Tons. 1867 ................6.461 184,650 189,714 1866 .........:......7,3:5 ; 216,241 223,t76 DeemFe HSIYFt WAge..F O' TRADE. CHARLES' WHEELER,Fltiorriacr Cowman. JAB. F. YOUNG, • Reported for the rhuadelpuia usening CHARLESTON. S. C.—Steamship Al liance, Kelly-- 2 cares books John .Campbell; 1 bbl grLtt 1 do rice J Samuel; 2 rlr casks brandy 1 case bitters Lang & Mass. man ; 10 tcs'rice J Graham & Co; 23 do B B Craycroft & Co; 35 cks koalin Lathbary. Wickersham & Co; 72 bales rags eiedelT) & Moore; 15 pcs old iron 1 bbl metal Chas )3 Baker; 103 bales cotton If Sloan & Sons; 1 csk and 2 boxes gas tixtares Cornelius & Baker; 20 bales cotton B Patterson & Co; 9 bales feathers 8 Bispham & Son ; 10 sacks - fruit W T Martlen & Co; 39 bales yarn Day, McDevitt & Co; 1 box Evans & Watson; 24 bales yarn 62 bbls rosin 42 bales cotton 10 bbls turpentine A Whilden & Son; 22 empty qr bbls G Bergner ;17 Pkg,s furniture 1 keg 1 box Dr R J Woodrop; 86 car wheels 28 axles A Whitney & Sons; 5 bales yarn A Whit= & Son; 1 box Jos R Reed; 2G empty bbls 24 do blf bbls Massey, Huston & Co; 3 empty cases W & D; 23 pkgs mdse order; IS do Laibbnry, Wickersham & Co. MIOV.IKELENTS OF OMAN 6TEA1101.8111.19. TO ABBIYE. • • DIAIIII. TI!.011 701 DA?I. Worcester Liverpool—Baltimore Oct. 2 Ge rinania.....Southampton..New York. ..... —Oct. 2 Helvetia ..Liverpool—New Y0rk........ Oct. 9 Columbia ..... Glasgow.. New York Oct. 9 .• „ • Oct, 12 (7 of Waehington.Liserpool—New York Oct. 12, Beds Liverpool.. New York ...... —Oct. 12 Allem anis Hamortrg..New York Oct. 12 Malta ~ ..........Liverpool—New York Oct. 12 Minnesota., Liverift..New York ........Oct. 15 Ifansa Y0rk.........0ct. 15 Cit.' of Paris Liverpool—New York Oct. 16 Caledonia.Glasgow..New York Oct. 16 Propontis.._ Oct. 19 T() DEPART. Atlantic.-- . - .New York..Bremei Oct - . 24 Fulton New York..llayre „Oct. 26 Borussia ........New York..Haniburg.... ..... Oct. 26 United Kingdom..N York.. Glasgow ..... .....Oct. 26 Alliance Philadelphia..Charleston........oct. 26 France New York.. Liverpool Oct. 26 Tonawanda . .Phliadelphia..Savannah ........Oct. 25 Moravian.... ...Quebee..LiverpoOl. Oct. 26 City of 'London. :New York.:Liverpool. Oct. 26 Atlanta.. ... New York. „L0nd0n:.,........0ct. 26 Pennsylvania. _Noir York. . Liverpoo ..... ....Oct. 26 11 ...... Oct. 29 Persia . New York.. Liverpool . .... .oct. 36 Wilmingt'n,NC...Oct. 31 Eagle. . '' .... „New York—ll:rine Oct. 31 City of Peri. New York..LiverpooL Nov. 2 Villa de Parth....Neiv York.. Havre „. , Nov. 2 Columbia , ..,..„,„New York..Glazgow..\ 0w... .....Nov. 2 star of the UniOn..-I'hilada..Charlestou.:-..,....N0v. 2 DIMEttliE . PORT OF PHILAD.ELPHIA—Der:I24. Err Maze, 6 62 1 , Strre.Svre, 5 'lll Mori WA•nza, ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Roman; Baker, 46 hours from Boston, with mdse and passengers to II Winsor & Co. Steamer Alliance, Kelly, 60 honrs, from Charleston, with cotton, &c. to Lathhury. %Vicken-ham & Co. Steamer Mack Diamond, Meredith, 24 hours Iroin N. York, with mdse to )4'3l.l3tdrd & Co. Strainer Philadelphia, Fnitz. 24 hours frora N York, with nniye to \V Chile Co. Steamer Ann Eliza. limaards, 21 hours from N York, with rodeo to NV P Clyde Co. ' Brig C ?Sillier. Brewer, from Portsmouth, in ballast to Van Dusen, Lockman rt Co. behr J Brooks, Burgess, (loin litoston, with pies to Crowell it'l3ollille. • ' • Sent' ti irginia, LBearse, from BOston. with lee to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Sch.! hi M Freemen, Howes, from ,Rockpcirt, with late to Crowell . „ Schr F Small, 4 days from New London. With nwisti to S C Crowell. Schr Crescent Lodge, hart, Tng_ Thos Jefteram, Allen rraai.Baltimore. With a tow of,barges to W P Clyde k Co. cr.xABED YESTERDAY. ' Steamer Norman, Crowell, Boston, If Wirumr & Co. Steamer E C Biddle, McCue, N York; .W P Clyde&Co. Steamer J S Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore, A Grovesar. Sehr Marietta Tilton, Fritzinger, Sagan la' GrandeS & W Welsh. ..• ' Schr II G Ely, McAllister, Fort MonroAcislaGormskt, S Quartermaeter. Ttm,Thomas Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a " tow of barges,W P Clyde & Correspondence of the Phila. Evenkur Bulletin. • READING. Oet. 22, 1867. The following' boats from the Union Canal passed Into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Plalladelphln„ laden and consigned as follows • Coring, with lime to C Gring; Burning Bush, lum ber to Day, Saylor & Maury •, Lizzie bloomer, do to C & W Waas ; Eleanor, do to French & Parker; Sarah Alice, do to Taylor & Betts; Copt John .M. Hoff, do to H Croskey & Co; Baltimore Coal Co.' 134, bark to A C Williams; Wm &F Taylor, grain to captain. F. MEMORANDA. Ship Tamerlane, Curtis, hence at Liverpool 9th inst. via St: John.lttl. Ship South Amerlea.Bayard, at Melbourne lath Aug. from Boston. Ship Lawrence Brown, Pierce, at Newcastle; NSW: 2802 Augefor Singapore. - Steamer Pioneer, Bennett, hence at Wilmington, No 20th inet. . Steamer Manhattan (Br), Williams, cleaFed at New York yesterday for LivetpooL • - Steamer Borussia (Ham), Franzen, at New York yesterday from Liverpool 9th last. has 637 passengers. Steamer Tripoli (Br), Barr, cleared at New York yesterday for LiverpooL Steamer Cuba (Br). Stmie,cleared at Boat= 22d halt. (or LiVerpool Is Halifax. Steamer Oeo H Stout, Ford, hence at .thiergetown, DC. 22d Inst. Steamer Vixen, Lewis. from New York for Rio Ja neiro, sailed from Pernambuco 18th Steamer Alice (Br), Tinton, cleared at New Orleans 18th iron. for Liverpool. Bark Irma (Br), Cummings, at Havana 115th instant from Fernandina. Bark Faraway (Br), Luce. at Melbourne 20111 Aug, from New York. . • Steamer Columbia (Br), Carnaghan, Irons Glasgow* with 887 passengers, at New York. yesterday. Bark Jennie (Brew) ' , Brandeis, hence for Antwerp,• was passed 20th inst. lat 4146, lon 60 20. Berk Leopoldine Fraude, Weak, cleared at N York yesterday fur Rio Janeiro. Bark Ironsides, Tapley, sailed,frona Cardiff oth that, for Buenos Ayres. , , r Brig E A Barnard, Lippincott, iSailed.ficim. ffavaiti. 14th inst. for this pert. Brig Five Brothers, Huntley, cleared at St John,Nß. 21st Met. for New Castle, Del. Brig Romaine (Br), Card, at Kingston, Ja. 20th inst. from Aspinwall. Brig 0 V Williams, Thompson, at W,eobiligetn, DC. 22d inst. from Georgetown, SC.' Brig Brig Florence, Rathbun, cleared at New York yes terday for Montevideo for orders. Behr Zeyla,'CrOwell, cleared at Boston 22d - instant for this port. Schr Eva May, Richards, hence for kert_kulkit New York 22d list. bid not receive mueli dimage'while• ashore at Sandy Rook. ' _ Behr Virgthia forlogr, Putnaas, galled met bemuses let tniataotNatir YOE . SchrWerudngton, sailed (tom Nord* Nat ins,. for thisliert. Sehr moons, ViaittiairAtesee fak zosaviettlit : San W•27._ 1 1:44 4 13owalk aad Wet ilk 7 11 C. 1 9", 0 a 0414 4 1 . 0 •Iffilk 11 4 1 44', .Bc,'•pa THE DAtbrf EVENIAGINMEITINiTtriIIiatOOPInt2IIIIRBDAY, 0,0/9501:41* • MARINE miscaLarri. • Steamer Monterey, Edwards, frOnt New York, arn rived at New Orleans morning of 251 d inst. having la tow steamer Gulf ()icy. from New Toms via Key Wevitl for Galveston, having fallen in with her in the middle; of the Gulf, 215 miles from the SW Pass, with rudder and stern•post gone, sad unmanageable.. The sea weal heavy, and the veisel labored mach. The Monterey; experienced great danger in getting alongside, es the sea wee too rough to use boats.Odle parted her haw-.' sec four times. 'rho crew of the Gulf Oily were going; to anandon the veinal atthe evf,their rescue. - ~„ ,A, .&J. J.:*11,4141:08 A large aesortrnent of ,SEASONED, lAMBEIV AT LOW PBICEB, • In large quantities. • ' 1141aD WOODiII:ANDAWLIARifik LOMUER. BRQAD AND 'GREEN ° STE BETS oclAlet4 P. H. WITALfIAiIVIS, Lumber. Merchant, Seventeenth and Spring Garden streeta.l A FULL STOCK OF BUILDING , LUMBER AND HARDWOODS ALWAYS ON HAND. ee2l4 tu th2co 1867. - "9(34 I :IEffiIIINT:AN i ,-- CHOICE PLE r tt a- A 4 4 4 a i l aM1 1 014; la feet long.i Kand'Oneleo i BROVIEPLar_CO o. 2509 SOUTH iiiitleet. I 1867. ,-- INITATUTIRDRitigIat3TEIN a I 4-4 CAROLLN_A 44.1)()R1NG. 5-4 CAROLINA 'FLOORING. 4.4 DELAWARE ELOORINH, , • 54 DELAW ARFLOOR FLPISAING. . - • ATURIG, WALNUT FLOORING. - SPRUCE FLOORING. •••• STEP BOARDS. • .RAIL PLAN_, PLATERING LATH._ 51A-ULE. BR(YrHER & CO.. • . • No. MOO South street. 180,160 01 1867. -,- -witiworr p - LiNic. • w .A.Lbi la BoArtas. • WALNUT YI AF LARGE STOCK-SEASONED. MAUER & BRO. .1867.1Rn:it FOE L U MPRINE E III CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY, CEDAIk:W.O.LNUT, M HOGA TH ANY. MAULE, BROTHER & CO 1.867 .11:11 1 1inc 111111 1 a OF ALL SEASONED WALNUT. SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR. CHERRY AND ASH. OAK PI,ANK uK A ND BOARDS.' ill ORY ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. MAULE, DIMMER t CO 1867. - Efailita i'INEMSTITIFERg: SPANISH CEDAR BOX-BOARDS. No. ZOO SOUTH street. 186 7. - 51 ME "T.—SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE FROM 14 TO FEET LONG. FROM 14 TO IC FEET . LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. MAULE. BROTHER ,t; myl3Hl . s No. ZOO SOUTH street 4,2IIINGLES, SHINGLES— IN GREAT VARIETY AND a.. 3 all prices; cheap flooring and Fencing, assorted widths Shelving. Particular attention Feiveigi to lumber fitting up stores. • CAROLINA FLOORING AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. NICHOLSON'S, Seventh And Carpenter streets. se-2 2mo rah., ETNENT. OF PUBLIC OsTICE, 8. W.'torner of Filth and Walnut streets. 1887. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received lathe °dice of the Chlef Commiseroner of Highways until 12 o'clock 31..•510nday, 29th Met.. fer the construction of a Sewer on the line of 'Jerk street, to commence at the Cohocksink creek, at or near Über street. and extend westwardly to Twenty. seeptlistreet, of the following dimensions, from the creek to Woodstock street t• be of a clear inside diameter of four feet six inches (1 ft. 6 In.). from Woodateckatreet to Twentysecond street. three feet. six inches CI ft. 6 in.). with ouch inlets and man-holes as may be directed by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. • The understandlirg to - le that the Contractor shall take bills prepared against the property fronting on said sewer to the amount of one dollar and twenty-five cents for each lineal foot of front on each ride of the street as so much cash paid; the balance to be paid by the owner of property; and the Contractor will be required to keep the street and cower in good'order for three years after the sewer is finished. se_ ..Al.l bidders are invited .to be preseni.etAbetime and. place of opening acid proposals. Each 'pretend—Will be accompanied by a certificate that a bond has been filed in the Law Ire, artrnent as directed by Ordinance of May 23, life. Ii the Lowest Bidder shall not execute a cooireot within five days after the work is awarded, he will be deemed Di declining, arid will he held Bailie on his' bond for - the difference betw - cen - Ins bid and the next highest bid. Specifications may he bad at the Department of Sun eye, which will be etrictly adhered to. • W. W. SMEDLEY. Chief Commissioner of Highways. E g S. c 31LNER ficuled Pro;:eimle will be'received ai thia 'Office mita 12 vctober 25tb, - 1 , :437, to conatruct, a two and. one-half foot brick Culvert, extending Mon a culvert on Cana I atreet, in . the rear of properties numbered iron 10 td to 1119 J Nortti Front ttreet, and from 1001 .to 1012 Hope etrcet. , • Envelopes will be marked." Proposals to build Culvert" Be order of the Board of nenltb. LiOItATIO G. BICBEL, tienith =EI ABB ERTON,IB ADVANCED CLASBES, 15021,0 C UST s tree.f.—ka&:nded for Lathed ;rho o are decdroulc of pursuing ono or more Bray.cices of St dy . _ The Term comm-nces on Monday, Octol)&14, 1567. Application may be math! at 3 3 South Flit. :mils Orem. . ISS CARR'S BOARDL gcaloot., No Faa.fou Au Ladies, seven miles from Philadelphia, opposite the York Road Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad. The twelfth eeciqon will commence September 2lth. Cireulart may be_ ebtaincd at the oftice. of Jai', Cooke. 4 Co. 114 South Third street, or by aiddreidnic.the Principal. Shoo makercown P. 0., Montgomery county. Pa. an2ltoc'3l* ' VIIENCII, LATIN AND (TEIIMAIN 'TAVGIIT IN JP Schools and' Felonies. Evening 'Cleans fitr Ladies d Cientlen.en. "Profwaer 4 BADEN. \ Applications will lie receic^d at HAMILTON'S Book Store, ocl•Im0 . 1314 cheating etreot. rut E ENHLISLI, CLASSICAL AND ItA.TLIEm.A.ri. ! cal Institute.—A Select School for Boye, No. • So,qh Merrick street (West Penn Square), reopens Sept. 9. with increased advanheies for a ILidual number of pufdle. JOSEPH DAVISON, Principal. au3l ten' pSCIWOL FOR BOYS IN 'KAM riurLADia, .11. phis City Institato. N... E. corner chcatuat and Ehth ,t,ecnth streets, entrails° on Eightoanth aprect, will ra-opea on MONDAY. Septambor 9th. L. BARROWS. Principal. F. ESCII, PROFESSOR OF GEII.3IA.N, LATIN eJ .and Greek, 1128 Girard btreet. _Afternoon and Even. ing chu.pes in Gaut= at Ngdame MUTH'S School, 1;:i4 Spruce btreet. . 0cf3.1.1t, THE PHILADELPHIA RIDING rOOL— Fourth street above Vine, 14 now o en for the Fall and Winter Seasons. Ladles and entlemen will find every provision for comfort and safety, co that a thorough knowledge of this beautiful accomplishment 1 1 . 1 % tt a e in gst b zlt e er. m ra t dill in eL d o . 4V.T•e h hi r cle el s to' hire. Also, carriages for funerals, to errs etn. se2s-tf THOMAS , SON. M.R. JOSEPH KNECT, LATE OF T 1.11: C.:UNSER. H vatolte of Paris, begs leave to inform tbo public that he reoutne his ditties as teacher of the Piano on sop. tember 2d. Ecaidence, Markoe Itouto4 , . Ckestnot etreet, above Ninth.. oc3-Im. . , MR. CARL WOLFSOHN WILL RETURN FROM Europe and resume hie Lemons, by November Stkh, Address o. 234 South Twelfth street. ocg.tf MR. M. H. CROSS WILL 'RETURN FROM EUROPE and resume his Lessons by October 7th, 1867. Address, 1705 Race street. soll-tf S - IGNOR P. RONDINELLA HAS RESUMED HIS Singing LO&301111 at his reeidenco. No. 808 South Thir. teenth street.eel 3m+ Dltate. HENRY BADER, LATE FROM NEW YORK, ie prepared to receive pupils for Piano, Violin, dm, at 647 North Tenth etreet, Ref erence to Header Bros. ocl4-12t. SIO. PROFESSOR OP PIANO AND Singing, 2W Winter sheet. nna-lui. • STOVES,_ HEATERS AND RANGES.—C. J. TYNDALE, - at the ola established dead, 195 South ' —• Second street, Philadelphia, respectfuliy offers to his numerous customers, anclthopublic,in'general, &large assortment of Stoves, Deanna and' fitdiffeat of van ous styles, patterns and sizes. Also. Silver's. celebrated Gas-burning Stoves, manufactured under hM own so per ' vision for the last fourteen Veers. '-`4lWaYs hand, On's Patent Air.tight Wood Staves, so. invaltiablo. to invalids, and of which ho hue been the only manufacturer in this city for twenty-eight years. An assortment-of Ose'very befit Cooking Stoves in the market always on hand. N.ll.—Roofing and Jobbing of all kinds carefully and promptly attended to. ' ae25.2r0l • TM 0 MAL3 a tDI XON e ds a p ?p i p, I" W‘ 9 01.411W r .UT " Stroet, glladelphp!. , ted at!'te° 24/Pt For Amthragairßltaiuinous.and WOO 4 • Wq t rUltliklCCE: For Warm lio and Private PaildMils. RZO atiTILATOIid, wit f • . COOKat ;7 4 )7 foto . 11 1) ? 4 .'!. BO r'MIME . :7,4.141;t• ‘• 4. N. % .7.- ?!;.•• • "' ,ot ‘k,, • d. s , ; - WALNKTi PROPOSALS. U== ftIVICAL. STOVES .ANJO lEUf.TER4r LQ'YV DOWN, G B R, 4nd OFFIUE, ottter (RATES. - DELP ' RICHMOND AND Now .. , 11'). ro AMS . P WNW -I , ' '' ' , ” t. , . ~, 11 11 , 1 P ar tE ? 4 lILL4 mrz, Fr* R A I' —4 ' ' At wok, ta r ;THO4 I O ER ta l i., vo ' l ane -' ' iTo IPA 'BATES and 'IIIisOUOMIREVICIPTS 'it .f.,o l i t i k n o ts a l =tu to r d itc r i l ithi(lrasiti t a tea board. r.. 4 lid to Lr,a n d burg, Va., Tennessee ana the War via Virginia Tensmiellie Air-Line omit Mankind and Danville Railmtull 11 A 9 OTHERNCE. and taken at LOWER LINE 00 reFilßliritY, safety and cheapness of this routs eoiru • Spend ft t 6 toe puhlle as the most desirable medium foe ell i ,V;liel2' desorfPUon of freight. , , 4' trgurdec, , charge or c6mung idon , draYaile , or any expense of iiifitamiips Insu ri at lowest rates. • k Freight ressived DAILY. vim. r. maw. a co.. 14 North and South 'Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richinond_and city Point. T. P. CROWELL i CO., Agents at Norfolk. cordiPtf For Boston--Steanuthipline Direct. _SAILING _FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS,. FROM FINE STREET, PIIILADELPIIIa, AND LONG •WHARF., BOSTON. This Ilas h composed of the &skins Smive. HOMA te N a , 1,4 h 68 iota! OaptAln O. Baker: ' MA. 1,210 Lone; Cocain B. H. Matthews. NOMMAN, 1,208 tons, Captain L Crowell. 01114 ROMAN frotn= on Sattirdayi Oat. 28, at' 6 F.M. Palipigig eid plimitt l ; 4l Wcagil a wili fie rOight for pointy yostzeirjto?..btr4ll °let t igt i Ctr th. For i'relght or Passageten a ccommodations), apply to H EN RYD 1301 t CO., 338 outh elaware avenue. TUE PHILADELPHIA AM) SOUTHERN ' MAIL STEAM:SEIIP (,:01.1PANY'S • , REGULAR LINE • " • • (SEMI-MONTEIL3O - • • FOR NEW ORLEANS, LA... VIA /CAVAN& JUNIATA.I2II tom Captain P. F. Hoxie. ' ' • BTAR,OF THE UNION Mold tons), Ne Cant. T,N. Coolme.T. The TAR OF THE UNION will B eare for w Orleans en Saturdm, November !A..' at i & o 'clock Kelrtnn 18 South Narree. • The JUNIATA will leave New Orleans for this port November 2d. Tbrongh bills lading signed for freight to Mobile. Gal. veston. Natchez. Viekelmrg, Memphis. Nashville, Cairo x , fit. Louts, Louisville and Cincinnati. Agents at New Orleans—L'reevy, Nickerson & Co. WS!. L. JAMES, Geneind Agent, 814 South Delavvare avenue. fe2B CHAS. E. DILEFiI. Freight Agent THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN teFiTs's. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR WEEKLY FOR SAVANNAH GA. TONAWANDA. 810 tons. Capt. WM. Aiming' WYOMING. 650 tons, Captain Jacob Teal.. The steamship TONAWANDA will leave for the kbove EV o o u n th Stogp v iy el Oct..l6th, at 8 o'clock A. M., from Pier ough passage tickets sold and freight taken for all points in connection with the Georgia Central Railroad.. Agents at Savannah—Hunter ammen; WM. L. JAMES General Agent: , 114 South Delaware avenue. fc CHAS. E.HILICES, Freight Agent. lIIMMEMISI THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTH KILN . MAIL STEAMSHIP ColllP,Abird • REGULAR LINE (fiElll-3IDNTIILYI FOR WILMINGTON. •••• The steamship PIONEER (812 tons)Captain T Bennett, will leave for the above port on Thursday, October , 21. at 'b o'clock P. M., from Pier 18 South Wharves. Bills of Lading sifined ; at through and reduced rates to all principal points in North es rolina. Agents at Wihnington,Worth & Daniel. wig. L JAMES . ,_tieueral Agent. 114 South Delaware aventto. mli7 CHAS. B. DILKES, Freight Agent. 0150> G N er„e t E o XI9II3LWINETOALEXA P itt: Chemapealre and' Dolawaro Otani, with con nection' at Alexandria from the mo.t direct route for Lynchburg, Briatol, Enoxville, .saehville, Dalton and the bonthweet Steamerg leave regularly :from tho flret wharf above 31arketetreet, every, Saturday at moil. Freight received daily W?I. P. CLYDE fit GO, 14 North and denth Wha: vett J. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Cieergeterrn. M. ELDJUDGE & (Al., Agents at Alexandria; apll•tf FOB NEW YORK, WA. DELA.WARE"4.ND . IM, RARITAN CANAL. Expreaa Steamboat Company Steam Pro. pallors leave Daily from first wharf bolo.. Market street. Through in tvrent,y.four hours. Goods forwarded to al points. forth, East and West, free of counniaslon. Prelate received yt the lowest rates. & CO., Awto, . JAMES HAND A_ gent . , . • . 1.1, South. W mat.. .. ' lot Wail street„,tiew York. , - aPII-tt HAVANA STEAMERS. SEMI-MONTHLY LINE. The Steamships EENDRICYC IiIiDSON.... .... ... —.Capt. Howes STARS AND STRIPES.— . . : . . .Capt. llotmee There eteamers will leave .... port . for Havana every other Tuesday at 8. M. The etcamahi A p IMO/RICK EUESON. Ilowee, master, will nail for Havant on Tuesday morning, October at 8 o'clock. Paceagc to Eavanit, e. 50, curienev: • • No freight received after Saturday, For freight or pramage. apply to - TEIONAS WATTSON k SONS. aulJ , 140 Kortl.t.Delaware avenue., MOLY LLNE FOR BALTIMORE, Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. Philadelphia and Baltimore Bnion Stearn , - host - Conrpany. - dallyat 2Veleek. P St - Th c Steamers of th is line are now plying regularly be. tween this port and Baltimore, learinct the second wharf below Arch street daily at 2 o'clock P.M. (Sundayt excepted.) • • Carrying all deecriptlon of Freight as low as any other Freight haviled with great care, delivered. VromptlY, and forwarded to all voints . beyond Um _tgrmittap, free Q ? commmion. Ocrroivp. 11th. 18i7. .• Particular attention paid to the trancportatiOn of al deteription of ?feral:tat - Bee, Darted, Carriagea,'&e.:dic. • For further information. apvty o JOHN D. RUOFF, apl&ly§ No. 18 North Delaware axenue. ....„ 1 =4 04 FOR NEW YORK SWIFTSURE Transportation Company—Despatch and Swittsitie Lines via Delaware and Rari tan Canal. on sad after the Lsth of Mares, having daily at LI 31 and SP. M., connection with all Northern and E.,t. ern lines. For freight. which will be taken on accommo dating terms, apply to W%t. M. BAIRD &CO.. /111113.1 y No. in South Delaware avenue. DELAWARE AND CIEESAPP. AKE Steam Tow-Boat Canipauv.—Bargoe . .., towed between Philadelphia. Haltinlore. IlarTe.de,Grati, Delaware City' and Intarin e dla to volute. WM. P..CLVDE di Agrnt4. Capt. JOHN LAtTUH• LIN, Supt ()Men 14 B. 17 haryee.'Phila, apll•tdold IL STUTEri FOR ,wheel Day Bteanier of 00 t a.t "' ons, poi t of vlnte oak, copper faetcuod a>ad ocippota; has large saloons- with ttatc:room Itecelmno,latiothi f o r about ene , hundreil passenger& and trill be Aoki low.Y.Fer terms,, apply .to E. SOUDEII, it a lbs ! street wharf. , c' tit FOIL:LONDON. —Tii AI CLIPPER IL RIG A. D. GILIiEItT, inneter, ill have qui;k deo/alai As ateve, having bulk of her cargo en. gfzed. For freight, apply to WORKMAN :it 123 11' ulnut nixeet. • orA-tfl, yOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE DEREDY DAti. 1. tioned agairtt barbering or trusting any.of the crow of the brig JOLLY GOOD, from London, ae no de'bte their contracting will be paid by owners or comignea. W0RKMA1. , 1&,410.,123 Walnut tltreet. ' oda BARK W. i. JENKINS, FROM LIVERPOOL, IS 1.1 now discharging, under general order, at first wharf below Pine strni Canino:toes' Will please attend to the reception of their goods. P.P.I'Elt WIIIIIIIT SUNS, 115 tit elnut street; I ocll-tf .1 AS. S. SIIO7 'LEH, successor-to JOIIN SIIINDLEI: dt O SONS So'Maker!. No. UKP.North , Delawaro twenty, Fling delptf a. i , ' : , A•l• '' ' •'' -' ' . All wet do oln the beet manner and on the lowest and ir.o, , t lavorabl tonne, and v.:arvantod to give porfoct satin. faction. rarticolar al HIA ORNAMENTAL 'IRONWORKS.— IROBERT WOOD & I,lannfacturere dt"-- -- • - CAST, ti ROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS. GARDEN AN CEMETERY ADORNMENTS, FO CEMETERY VASES, STATUARY' XERA All,S SETTEES, STABLE FITTINGS. 1136 RIDGE A ENLrE,r PUILADELFHLA, PA. ROBERT W D. • THOS. S. ROOT. BRONZE WORK. • - Having fitted p oar Foundry - with speelel, reference td the above class t Work,we two now, prepared to. WI with - promptness all acre for Bronze Castings, of every de., eription, to W ch.3116' subscribers would moat .respect folly call the a Mon i•if the public,as also to their varied and extensive ortruent Of Olt AMENTAL IRON GOODS, the largest to fotuid lathe United States. •• • sel9-noIROBERT WOOD &CO. , INEZ T. VALGIIAN QOUTIIWAIt 1...1 TON BTI FN ii Meoufacturoill Land, River and Bollere, G;u3orn' Cantiuge of all iron Frame Ro road Stations, do , ' Retort/3 and Go' D Every s de seri contrupct Saw and Ortst Defactaters,-Fil Solo Agents for rater, Neater dr Woolsors at GAB rm. .Thackart,N A Gan ilataros, Lit Alm public to th , ChanderP 4 tgatfplpoa itto Ito oaten &, watnniteit. COPPER AND Brazier's Copp • stantly ea hand CO., No. iSS South NUMBER ON: ,LN mo brankl 4'ETER ck WRlCkti cormagp. c 4B ; e r rs_ R i it i ter nasEr Tv wir • lg 011 V I~SXIP'R' 11 MMDIRr ention event° iepaiiitig: HINERV A ARON, &O. lIERItiCK. WM. IL MERRICIC. i JOHN E. COPE. FO ____, _ ' UNDRY, FIFTH AND WASIIING. 8, pgmangrauria. ,_ 4,, I ME & RICK SONti,_ _ • s BERS ~LND MACHINISTS and Low Presam.e Blown Engines for arine Sersice. tors, Tanks, Iron Boats, &0. , ' . , nds,mither iron or brass. fa for Gas Work'', Workshops and Rail. Mac/lineal , . of the latest and moat tut '. n of Plantation Machinery, and Sugar, I LS, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains, n., Pumping Engines, &c. • , • Dilleuxiu Patent Sugar Dolling Ulla-. *tent Steam Rammer and Aspinwall: . t Centrifugal Sugar Drainln , MaahiSe, ~ raß Sa=t-ILIMEEY, MERRT4I. do arCdihobtniii, street , mapubtot rs , of UL; a., would call the atten on of • r rgo and elegant assortment of Gaa I , ~,Jflragketao am to. ,ThgEolntrodu4 • polio bull Andatte /Willing gee rd Mr YELLOW METAL SIIEATIIING, r Nano, Bolts and Ingot Fpxp.orcon. nd for ado by BE•NitY Itarves. SCOTCH PIG 4 / 1 01.44L14A1L store pi 4 for sale In tail° alit, by AF BONS, 115 Walnut street. . ff. INIOAW7r m° I 04 , PAL K c i'ititp6Aa i 27 - r i......fi t•ti 'i i ' i YJL.: . • ' p. • , 4 1, -, ri . f 2 ,911 - r , , , Ci' 47, Ft ' .. , -, " 7 r:''. 7 ,- , - - at, Mien to .•. we ea A d antikee each . di the FO 3. ~ ..n il .. DAI6 ai ' Bed . I.t arrui B M ''' hil '4lati / jh Vika' fiall . M . . ~ •Aomaint ha ir. i,......: r vsPitgirrn-IM mount THU:. lAY.rep' 1 c , I , y .. 1 ''.: • • ` ~' _`• AA ,Ttrira F.V.,., fiitaLiglij,,,...„,.. At 12 Welect mon, at the ' ll (IP , ........L.T•••7. . 18 shires WeatfieraerFerty Co. Slower aide or dr Vadelplria) pat, papa ~ ___„_.,, , 114 sh are s Pe trent* Ckitipttay for /MUM/ 3 U' , On 170 litl i r v gr i P e ri I llifigu. " ..lNlV, el7. Do . a... National Exc hange Bonk. 1 , 10 gismo Horticultural Ban. e6OO union League Bond.. _ ' • MO 'hares American Button Hole Machine Co. 1 share Point Brae .° Park. SPX® Barclay Coal Co. 7 per cent. Bond. „, t 111E4L ESTATE SALE. OCT. 29 , IMeOhithe ' Court Bab - Estate of Plunkett neaten; the ;Younger. dec'd.—VAtuanta Boat/lase .11rAan—STORE. No 44 Chestnut st • it4exre.si.n Mustang* itrAND—FOTJII.BTORY BRICK ISTORE,'No. 246 North Front street, and No. MB Water at., lietween Race and Vine. - , • Yfi,ltY VALUABLE FARM and COUNTRY SEAT, 78 'ACRESAancaatettnntpike. Paoli., Chester eountii re., about 16 miles froth Philadelphia. MODERN. THREFATORY 'BRICK. DWELLING, No. 170 orthTwentptecond at.. alyel_Columbla avenue. TORY BRICE No. IMS Het. moth street, between Pine fuo4, - Lontbard streets, with a Threea Dwelling tory Brick hi `the rear on Richer& at., LOT. ed ord 'treat, between 15th and IGth. MODERN. THREE-STORY STWilt RESIDENCE. Nr W. coiner of Forty-second and Beckett streets, 27th :Ward—.6B feet front lie feat deep.y 238..5T0RY Sri 4B DWELUNG 'and LARGE LOT, awnsantorrn' roa dshore Green fitreet. Biking Sun, 22d. Ward. TBRISSTORY DIGOK DWELLINGS. Nois. 1416 and 1817 Shinpen j • - THREEB rORY BRICK DWELLING. , No. 217 Union street, with a Three-atory Brick. Dwelling in the rear on LlArea street. No. 820. • ' MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWEL. G, N. E. 'corner of 20th and Wilcox streets, with a Brick Stable in the tear. , Petemptom SaIe—HANDSOME MODERN THREE. STORY . BRICK ILESIDENOE. No. 1565 Green street. Lot 88 feettront. • HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, N. W. corner of Fifteenth and Lombard eta, 2 aItEL•STORY ' , BRICK. DWELLINGS. Nos. 252 and 284 North Twentrtnoond HANDSOME MODERW,THRED-STORY BRICK RE SILENCE. No. pun Pine st._ ELEGANT couNTRY RESIDNCE, Church 'lane, third house east of the railroad, iERMA NT. IWN, HANDSOME MODERN FOMSTOitI. BRICK RESI DENCE, No. 814 South Fourth street, above Spruce, 22 feet front. as an the modern conveniences. N. . • - • -•- • • • - . ODERN FOUR;STIQWW , BRICIC RESIDENCE, No, 278 Synth Fourth st. - VALUABLE CHESTNUT STREET STORE—FIVE STORY BRICK BUILDING, N. E. corner of Fourth and Chestroit streets—tbo entire first story on both streets built of white marble. VALttrumn Bveneaaa Stktrr.-LTIIREE-STORY BRICK STORE, N. W. corner of Fourth and Spruce atreeta—has largo bulk windows , . • A VALUABLE BTORES, , ;Noc 403. 403.'407 and 400 Spruce et. SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. French and (leiman 3 .Vorko, Gold. Silver and Copper Coln+, Au% ON ,TIIURSDAY AFFERNOON, October 24, at 4 o'clock. • fine on the Prernf o. 20Mount 12 Vernon mt. HANDSOME RESIDENCE NCE AND FURNITURE 01s.: FRIDAY MORNING. Oct. 25, at 10 o'clock, at No 3012 Mount Vernon et. will be cold, on the premises, the handsome Throe-story Brick Residence, 1) fe4 2 inches frstit, N 9 feet 2 inches deep. Also, the entire Furniture, comprising Rosewood Parlor. Furniture, Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany Chamber Furniture, Velvet.l3russels and Tapestry Carpets, nearly new; China, Blase, Plated Ware, Handsome Lace add Damask Curtains. Oil Paintings, se. Full Particulars in catalogues ENGLISH' AND AMERICAN BOOKS. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Oct. r. at 4 o'clock. choice English. and American Books, tine editions' of the Poets, Illiintraied Works in tine bindings, , large collection of Engravings, &.c. • r Salle at No. BO Vfuc Btrect. SLTERIOR WALNUT PUP.NITURE, FRENCH PLATE 3IANTEL 31111110, VELVET AND BRUSSELS CAEBETS, ON' SA'rURLOAY DIORNING. - - - Oct. i". 6, at 10 o'clock; at ,l o. 1939 Vine atmet, cata , logue,'euperior Walnut flongehold Furniture, non French Elate .51antel Mirror, line Velvet and Bruaseb Carpeta, China and Glaaaware, Kitchen Furniture and Utensils, Can be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of Hale. Salo I`o. 1808 Pine street. - - SUPERIOR FURNITURI.,' ROSEWOOD PIANO. FINE FRENCH PLATE 2GREOIt, ELEGANT VELVET CAltPEToim. • • ON • TUESDAY- MORNING. Oct. 27, at 10 o'clock,' et No: 1808 Pine street. by mita• logno, the entire Furnittee t , including handsome Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered in hair cloth and reps; superior Walnut and Mahogany Chamber and, Dining.roont tire. Rosewood Piano Forte, made bY Bacon etßaven ; flue•French-Platoller Mirror, handsomely framed; Wei. nut Bookcass handsome Velvet and Brussels Carpets. China. and Glithawarc,lK Rohe° Furniture, &c. - Nay be seen early on the morning of sale. TO RENT—Several Offices, Harmony Court. . t l - 011N - B3YElldi it Cp.. • AI.CTiONEERS. Nor. =land MA MARKET atrent. corner of 13ANX. LARGE 7 , (31'11vE SALE OF EliltOl'EAN 'AM) AMERI(A\ DRY GOOD; THlei DA.Y ...OD TO MORROW. A CARD—Plirchntera n ill conmilt their interest by an coyly exsuntnation of our Attractive Sato of foreign and Domestic Dry .tioOdd..cotomenciag at. 10.0 clock, THIS 310EN1N0, comprising LA) packages and lots of do. Arable Staple and Fancy Al'fidec, to no pefomptorily sold by catalogue, on four tuontho' credit, to be coutinuvd ou lIOTIAY MORNING, cOEutuoulug•at snipe hour. ON FP.TDAY— • ' 15,00 doled Aladme, Madder and Printed Border Mkt's. • Full line Shirts and Drateers, Traysling :Mixt!, Kid Glorts. &c. Full lima Ildiery. Tice. Suspen:lers, Hcfop Skirts, ,tr.e. Full lines Trimming!, Braids, Buttons, Cathay, Fancy ArtieleS, Ate. • IL4o, an invoieo of Fashionable Furs, Also, 27 caeca fine Gingham LARGE POSITIVE. SALE OF CARVETINGS, ON FR/DAY MoRN.E.No, Oct. 25. at 11 o'clock,will be cold, by - catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' Ultb.DIT. about pieces of Ingrain, Vene tian, LW. Hemp, Cottage and Rag Curputinp, which may b, examined early on the intuiting 01 dale. .L.A.RGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF ;FRENUIt AND OTHER EUROPEAN DltV 0 001)8. kc. ON MONDAY MORNING, Oct. 21, at 10 b'clock,will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. about2to) lots of French, India. Ger man and Eritidi Dry Coodg, embracing a fell zoisortinent of Fancy and Ste pie articles, in Silks, Wondeds, Woolens, Linens and C , ttons. B.—Coudg arranged for ezulinination and chtalognes read y early on morning of sale, LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES. SLOGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, &c. ON T CESDAY MORNING, Oct. 2it at 111 cocloch,will be entd, by catalogue, on FOUR ?MONTHS' CREDIT, about :NW packages Roots, Shoes. Eregane, &c., of city and Enetern manufacture, Open for examination with catalogue: , early' on morning e alo. . BY J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, • A UCTIONF.F.R.S. Sioti WALNUT street. - cfr - Hold Rcenlar Sales of Ith i AL EtiTATE, STOOKS AND SECURITIES AiTHE I'IIILADELPIILk. EXCHANGE. rir - Handbills of each property Issued separately. nr" One thousand cop es pnbliehod and eiroulatpd, con taining full deecriptio of property to be cold. as also a partial IDt of propert contained 1p ,ter and o otir, Real ,Eetate Ite 7 offered at rivato sale.. • • gefr - Sales advertised DAILY ' - papers. SALE ON MONDAY. OCT. 28. will include— Orphans , Court Salo—Estate .11 Christian Stik__ ,eldoo'd-, TIIREE;BTORY BRICK- DWELLING, 8. W. corner .ictlerson and Sid stn. ' - .1, Orphans' Court Sale—Same Estate—MlKE STORY. BRICK DW.E.LLING. N W. terrine 23.1 and 'Vflight big. Peremptory rime-JARS-YE LOT or ,Giti,K}pl33. PO by 248 feet N. E. corner Second Street' and'AlleghanY avorala —three fronts. . . . WALLACE ST—Two-story Brick - D*olllllg, No. 716. NORTH. tIIXTIi ST—Seven Moderti ,'Rbree.story Brick Dwellings, with every convenience. No.. 2411, 2112;2413. 241.'N 2412,2421.ara 2428.'above York PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISiiMEN'i,ii. E. cornbr of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all art!. elpuof value, for any length of Unut ngreed on. ' WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine (told Hunting Case, DoUble Bottom and Open Face English, Americut and Swiss Patent Lover Watches;; Fine Gold HtenSU'Onse and OPen•Faco Levine Watches; Fine gold Duplex androthel•Watches; Find Silver Hunt—. log Case and Open' Face English, Americsn and Sol' Patent Lever and Lupine Watehes r • Double Case English ,Qutu - tier and other Watchesu 'Ladles , le.iney Watched; Diamond Mountains; Finger Rings; Ear itzuga ; Studs, 41C.; Fine Gol&Chainq Medallions ; Bracelets; Scarf MS; Breaatpins,, , Vinf Rings; Pencil. Cases, and Jewelry generally.' • • • FOR SALF,AoriI large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for s Jeweler, cost $650. • Also, several. Lots itt South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. . . . Pitrur FORD ' ' Auctioneer - .11119CLELLAND sucusesiate 'TO . PHILLy FORD d CO, Auctioneers, ' - • No Me Ate RKIIrr street. SALE' OF 1800 CASES BOOTe, SHOES, BROGANS • BALMORALS, . . ON litriDaY AIORNING , liglaterber dcautne . ncing at le o'clock, wo will soil by • eltalettin, kr each. 1800 cases MCP, Boyle An d y out h., il6 atils Olio ;Brogans, Balmoral', dm% I euperier assortment of Women's, .3ligeog. a pe: 'Cfilldren'e weer. Tovldeli the early attention of the trade to called. , (3 a; WOLBEBT, AVOTIONECE. • , 16 801. th SIXTEL 'Arent. , LXiour RALE OP liail2 Nr lidE w nigt, tfit. Nu y • k ! 43 B I iMAY MORNYNVIPNE "V. ' flat: . 3 . , at to otlocx i tr_0 4 4111 ° ,2. lirtai m dt6 LA, Tatfosititi4o/11 Tap:4.400°4 ea cP' - .Tir "41, r Administrator's eale No 137 Congress etreet. ' • NEAT DOUSEBOLD FURNITURE.. KANO CAI/PRIN. 31111.1101(0, BEDDING, SEWING; MACH I NE, ON FRIDAY MORNING.. • At 10 o'clock, will be told, by catalogue, at No. 117,2= green (below Second and Monroe , tre.) by order of irtrater, the entire lioneehold Furniturc4 blirront, Carpet', Wardrobes, Bureaus, Sofas, Beddo China. Mullen litendle. &c. Also , a . superior Cab Sewing Machine. made by Gro+er dc Baker. - • - - • TB' Matt be ezamined with catalogue* an ritt4TltaVV. frqln. 2to 4, and at o'clock on the morning; of vac TILE DWELLING. N 0.1426 WALNUT Street. For sale,, with or without ,the .1, • Furniture. • Or to Let FCENISEIED.__' STABLE and COASILHOUSE. West side of Fifteenth street, above Locust* Can be had with the house. Apply to - JESSUP le MOOSE„ ocuf No. 27 North Sixth street. EFOR. SALE—AN. ELEGANT Fotre.sTorty Stone Residenee-Indit and finished throughout is the. very beat manner, by the present owner.. ex pressly for b frown accupanck, tarnished with tra con veniences-41110 floor painted M. fresco—and In •Nrfeet older. Situate on West Locust street, near St. Maths Church. J. al. CiUMMEY dc SONS, GAWalnutfittedt. • IttFOIL SALE—vit E HANDSOME THMEDI3TORY brick dweping, with three•mtary, back bnildinga. IL bent and fuddled throughont_ in the beat Milano. a 1 di extra couyeilienre,NN-818 North boymth 4014 Immediate popeese on. ' one•half may eomain on al gage. Apply to,couTuK JOHDAN.AWNYOU4 Wee. ' InWEST LOOMBQUAIIE—EOR 8A AN ELM pint, four-story, 'Uri:two ltorie Mesi,deneo;-With Mee story double back buildinits t silents on west side ot Logan Square. Is built and: timAhed tltz'Oplshout in SU. Fetter m nutz, has every modern. col:Met:anat.. , In 1a perfect order: Lot feet 6 Inches in front hp 150 Immediate ytintessitn given. J. M. GLIMMEY ,130 608 Walnut street. lOC SAIA.--NEW BROWN•z•TONE FRONT Houses, No. 2017 Spruce street, lot 24 by 180 root; Nn COM sPrucoFtreet, let 21 by ISO all, to Rittenhouse sin:et, 40 feet wide. Fintehed in the meet elegant reamer: E. li. WARKEN. No. 218 Walnut street:" At lmildinge from Bto 9 and 3to 4. -004-44 ts EARCH SITE .T.—TDE 4ANDBOATE tbreevtory Brick Dwelling, with attics and doable tbree.ctory back buildings, situate No. 17315 :Arch treet; Has every modern convenience and haprovetnent Lot 24 feet 6 inches front by 140 feet deep. 4. 4.9{.1114Er do SONS; 508 Walnut street. ,`'. FOR BALK Thu elegant and coininodione Rekddenee, south aide Walnut street ; Ski feet 'front, 140 feet deep. Termd eapy. ,Pooseaelon at once. • .. FOR HALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO« perty—Four hundred acres of tuna and'Unibor land. elkibtk:cignatT. Indiana. JOSIAH W. LEEDS.:.oe.4I.IOt4 . IVolutit street.. OP:BALE-A LOT OF GROUND AT THE EiQUTE F r :east corner of Sprimg Garden and Nineteenth streots.tal feet front by about 2'lB feet deep to Buttonwood street., Fine iminnvements adjoining. 'fhb is the most desirable let tor building purposes in tfte northwestern nart of the city.' Apply to 4 'd i 4 -; 1. V. - Hues, fti North Beyonth street., in all . the daily naNyaT FOll BALE OR ENUILANG E FOR MERcHANmst ' five valuable unimproved Ground Ileltta; also several la] gejsulldlng lota, clear of all lneutubraufle. • Apply t WILLIAM BALL. No. 522 Walnut street: . 00142 . TO LET a Second Story 8. E. eor. Seventh and ITheidnie, AND Store 612 Cheotant street. EDWARI;), od g S. E. Chestnut Inideoventik. 0 TO RENT.—MAILICET • TREvr.-TUA Fll l ll. story bfielcotore. No. 8041darket atreet (Wallowa' lentof El i ebtb, Nticet, eoittb side), 24 foe front by^ Ina foot deep wiiUU bo to rent on Id of Novornber.'Applytoi 1:1}.104(ig (MTH BERT,. • American ',iota , I 0C24 - 1.4 Opposite /ode cadence Hall. (rota il 4* DI, •• • • • to Itri.NW-LFURNISHEI) PREMISE lips °net et eet, with Ihreeatory doublobac building* rand all ittodepi convenlencen, in complete ordar- Apply to IitACMANCOA . TRAUTWINF ocl9e,tu,th,Bt• BnslV'alnuttlo.o4,.. 1 , ir, (kEItM ANTOWII—FOR, . SENT, EURNLillapt.— A . Modern Stone Cottage with every any toss.. venienee and • within . Ave minutes , fromikar road Station. Immediate possession given., J:. GUIG .1 4EY '& BONS. aos Walnut street 11 -FOR RENT-WITH •OR wrnagr ,roExt. - tun, eu bandso o pointed atone every conventeitee,vlry desirsb l end street. below Spruce. J. 0 11 44:f *l4 lerroim FURNW • .I.4IOFAUF4ONDIS TOOdern Re9Wet". aitligt 04 40 0 Artelfer Broad, Imme4RM4pmeMOONIOInw- kv„ MEY 6046, Weanut Ott tet.' - FT err f 72,4111tif War' den b o y Ifs et.i.thleratibie fratrolfriationkr" TO'Rg :Li ' z % TAMAR' Ba N 'A c rllWhi l 4 Afc!4.* tiostAs abyss ream:ll246i N T raavin iiiiiii.f4c.. - -- - - • , - - . ON PttimA ' rMO ..,... .‘, L ,...,..,,,,. At 9 o'clock, ta the auction Storer ; * 1119 , ymro* street, will be seld—... , , , , ~ v ,'4 , I( ' t •,'.' Alarge assortment or elegat*Parlot, h oom se audkeeptua L . ibrary Purniture,•from f 0u.7 ; ...'+V . 4 comprialug, via—Vetrek Ball* ripe; If 5 Batt Carps* Walnut Parlor tes, Sutter splendid Rosewood . at _Ma M' t' , `r fig 4 '. Sideboards', Library suites im k s s qp iok hedetashas canes; Walnut Wardrobe.. Bareauait Washstands, Extend:4ll o **i We 0999, P lat ' lastre6seil' ik i l l a iNo c. FOßnti. ' g superior jtosewood 'teetave flaws Forteiiiitrulft .11 1•1 ihno & 00.,,wilbeim dillehulekaud Bohan._ PARLOR ORGAN. • One hfison ft Hamlin Parlor Organ. MIRRORS, . ..... ,-----_--. Large French PWasigel farmer Glasses., ," Six fine douhlearrellrowlingPleces. —4 l 4maLE TOLE. • - One Bagatelle Teem. ' '"" ' " " -•-, WINES ANDIHRTORS. An inVolett of -fine PM!, add Meer'' , lithuM Dratilre liVbisky, G n. &c. ART/ S . KERING ART/i O. PLATED WARE, , ika. Also. a portion of a 8 of:Goode. cotePrialnit a 1 assortment of ,Tea Trilies,Brifehla WOW =MS Papier Maehe- Taultti,vriestintet Phstl i l T Ware. Canisters. Rustic Workil: tan.C,_ inmon. or /3 flue ivory handle Dinner and Tea guttiraWmfrat" Covered, Dishes, Cake .Beirkets. Gard II , Coffee Pots, Knife Baidtete,. Foiding y Kettlea. Lunch tioexs, Bauman% cue, "Ott e ' Forks, Plated 'Waiters. Card 'lcemen"- .g3r. .. S ' e V ili A Sugar Boxes, (lank Chairs. Ottaftblig INsbeatkmagegadia. ...—... SALE AT No. 804 MARKET , RTKIKfit , " ' 9 ' 49 .' STEAM BEATING APPAttATUR . D,E . :4 ri7 - OF A RESTAURANT,HO_REIES, dc. ' v• :,' a, - - ; , ,5 , ? ,+ ON TUESDAY MORNING, At io o'clockat No. WC Market street will be f sm ,. K we ' Market street department of Ford% Heistanrenti in` a six to eight bone Boiler. with the_pipasTor the building, one Cio_ gallon steam lreMAT„ater i Steam Tables and Fixtures, seven COuratera tops, twenty Restaurant Tables, iron frames aniling tops; fifty Arm Chien, twenty High Stoehr. appligaßl* ..I . steaming oytters, Show Cme, one .forty quart Ice uteitot Freezer. Seamen% patent. &c. • , , ,.; .; . ORSE S. , • ' 1 '" ' ' ' One Ray Hotta, H o, 7 y ea so l i d, and kind in qinigliaar double hamegs. Suitable tot a family or fir' lonalear purposes. , ~ „ . , • - Also, a Sorrel Horse, Cyeere old, sound , of good atyka and active. . ‘ • , . LARGE SALE 011 A FRESH IMPORTATION OP FINS SILVER PLATED WARE AND TABLE manufactured KY by JOSEPH DEAKIN & SONS,fpf _ held, England. • On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY -MORNINGS. October 'nth and 00th: At 10 o'clock. at the auction snore No' 1110 Cheatin g street, street, will be cold, a large assortment of now goods, received direct from the manufacturF. Particulars hereafter. JAMES A. FREEMAN. AtranoNEEt t ii No. 422 W REAL ESTATE BALE ON THE P ES, , GERMANTOWN. ' ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. At 2 o'clock, will be sold, without reserve, by order oC the ExeestMra of Edward Royal, deed.— A(MES, MAIN ST. -GERbIANTOWN, southeast from Manheini at. The raddimeo, barn, die., 1134 d lot. EWE by 359 feet. Will be sold first. The remainder of the estate will be divided into building lots, according to the plaaa. 2 ACRES, PULASKI AykßitiE.—Also over two agree. Pulaski avenue and Seymour street will likewise be sold In desirable lots. rir Plans and dam:Miami maybe 144 at the Auction Stare. Sir Sale of the tehote Estate 2iereinplory. , SALE OF FORFEITED STOCK. ' OK TUESDAY. The 12th dey of November, 1867, at 12 o'clock t►ill be cold at public sale, at the 011iee of . thgte Petroleum' Company. No. 142 South Sixth street, adelphie, shares of the Eltalc of maid Copa, So asleep inept of five cent, per share upo n zut?' elide, duo SoPt;l2l* loot, io eooner paid. ' By order of W. I . OOMEGYS," • - " Secret ry and Treasafer.. FOR SALE. FOR SALE.---FIRST-CLABS DWELLINGS. - Franklin street. -Imuu:diste poserdOn.- - • MS North Seventh st..— •--- 4228. Fifteenth street. " • 3.310 Lombard street. 260 North Eleventh street." " • - Store and Dwelling - . 7U5 South Second street. 1228 Ogden street. Possession soon. Apply to COPPUCE.& JORDAN, 433 Walnut street! C. H. P. munarm. 20.3 South Sixth htreetr TO ,JERENT• ist6t:
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