I=al2= C I~ I 1H E •;~'~. 11101101131. E SCENE. 111% , LONOON • Execution' otDO7O 'trate strnl told. The f o llowing is compiled from the Lon of tbs 16th : ,Lo n Psiattnerehas witnessed two executions to ,day ... o en at Newgate, the other at. Horse mer tane. , 'AV ,the former place, at to- john 'Wiggins suffered the extreme . Penalty of the law tor.thc murder of 4.gnes Oakes, it woman with whOm he , had cohab „ . lied fora few months at his parents' residence at limehouse. On the teeming of the mur der the convidt ran out 'into the street with his throat cut, declaring that his victim had doiae it, andthen kifiedherself. , The crime of Bordier resembled that of Wiggins, only in fact that he, too, slew the woman with whom he had cohabited. He, however, had lived on good terms with her 'for many years. ' Sickness reduced him to poverty and a low state of mind, in which be formed the resolution of murdering all his family, and then committing suicide. But after cutting his wife's throat he went no further, He gave himself up to justice, ad mitted his crime, and wished for death. On. Friday - he was visited by .the sister and niece of the deceased woman, with whom 'were his three children: , The youngest was , carried in the arms of the eldest,' ft - girl about eleven years of age; and all were dressed in deep mounting. The interview lasted about - twenty minutes, and was of an extremely affecting nature. • • The Sheriffs arrived at eight o'clock. Hay ing . assumed their robes, they waited the presence of Mr. Jones,the Governor of New gate, who ehortli , afterwards appeared, and informed them that it was time for them to see the prisoner' pinioned. 'Accompanied by the representatives of the preae, they pro ceeded through the passages or the prison leading to the yard across which the convict had to pass from his ceil to the pinioning room. Directly afterwards the condemned man Wiggins was conducted , thither by two warders. He took yery little notice' of the officials, and walked 'across the open space with a jaunty air and light step. Calcraft was waiting for him in the pinioning room, and immediately the prisoner was brought in he fastened his arms. Wiggins submitted to this without any attempt at resistance. While the executioner was buckling the straps, he complained once or twice that the belt hurt him, and. exclaimed, "Oh! don't." Judging by his subsequent conduct, this was probably a mere excuse ,to get his hands more at liberty. Calcraft said, "Very well; very well," and fastened the straps in the usual manner. During the time this was proceed ing the chaplain, the Rev. Mr. Jones, placed himself in front of his prisoner, and called upon him to repent, repeating texts of Scrip ture respecting , the graciousness of God towards thepenitent. The prisoner, who was evidently paying little attention to his exhor tations, replied once or twice, "Yes, very well—very well." When his arms were pin ioned, Mr. Jonas, the , governor, advanced towards him, and asked whether he wished to say anything. • Wiggins said that he wanted to say a few words, and that he would like to do so on the scaffold. Mr. Jonas told him that this could not be per mitted; that even if it were allowed, it would be lifeless, as the crowd could not hear; but that - he might say anything he wished then. . Be further inffirmed him that there were reporters of the press . present, who would publish any statement .he might make. He warned him, however, that the time was _brief,. and that what he • had to say must be short. The priaoner, addressing - th - e -- fe= porters, said: "I am an entirely inno cent man of the charge for which the law condemned me. I can assure you, on my dying oath, that I am ,not guilty. I never did it. I can go with a clear con science and a clean heart to my Almighty Maker.. It was her who cut my throat and then cut her own. I never lifted hand or firiger to her. On my dying oath, that is true." A procession was then marshalled, and proceeded through one or two short pas sages to the scafibld. The prisoner walked with a firm step, and mounted the platform with great determination. Aehe went up the steps he looked at the top beam, and ob served where the ring was through which the rope parses. Calcraft, who was close beside him, at once placed the rope over his neck, and then drew the cap over his face. While he was turning it up just over his mouth, the convict commenced a desperate struggle to free himself from his grasp. When the executioner put the rope round his neck, the other end fell in front of 'Wiggins, and within reach of his hands. He clutched this with desperate energy, and the hangman found it difficult to wrench it from his gripe. • Wig -- gins was only five feet three inches high, and not more than about eight stone in weight,i but lie possessed considerable muscle, and it required great force to' tear the rope from him. When he mounted the drop_there was a warder by his side, and Mr. Jonas was ---standintr by the steps. The instant the strug gle began the chaplain left his side, and seve ral of the officers sprang up the steps and seised him. They forced the rope out of the culprit's hand and placed him under the beam. Having lost the rope, Wiggins tried to bend himself double, and endeavored to get off the drop, to the stationary part of the platform. He kept shoutine. out, "I am in nocent; lam innocent. Don't choke me. Cut off my head.. Don't choke me. Oh! oh! I never did it; lam innocent to the last." The united strength of halt' a dozom deter mined, warders kept him sufficiently quiet for Calcraft to fasten his legs and complete his arrangements. This dreadful scene lasted but a very short time, as neither the execu tioner nor the warders were disconcerted by his violent conduct. The instant the rope was fastened to the beam Calcraft descended the latter while the officers, standing ,`'min oil the drop itself, firmly held the condemned than upon it. In an instant after he fell, and death was almost instantaneous. Mr. Jonas, the Uovernor, thought that the prisoner might make some attempt at resistance, and bad taken precautions which soon rendered. -useless toe efforts of the prisoner to free hi at *elf. Atter hanging the usual time the body was cat down. The mob which crowded the Old Bailey and its approaches behaved, on t h e whole, better than suelt crowds usually tic. There was sonic hnoting_and •groaning f: e. it Whether thi, when the struggle took pl was a demonstration uttainst supposed want of `'manliness"---the term in fLear with the mob—or otherwise, Was not very cle:a. &railer was executed at'ten o':;lectz; M the presence of a lam- crowd., many is whom had witnessed the revolting scene a , the Ohl Bailey. Destructiveness of Donkey.: London Te. 1.17411.1 William Parkins by name was brought. be fore Mr. Partridge, at Southwark Police Court, cm Wi4inesday,cliarged with willfully and ma liciously damaging a fountain in the South wark Brkigeroad, the property of the London Prinking Fountain and Cattle Trough Asso ciation: A police sergeant who was on duty in the road about midnight saw' the "vicious iiitaikey" go up to the roanniin, seize hold of the: iron ornament at the top, and deliberately Tomb it of. lie was about to commit lartber ; damage, when he was collare'd by theindignant municipal. The secretary of the,..association deposed that live-and -twenty worth of damage had been done, und• that of late several of ttcir fourt anis had. been injured by drunken and ialseniev o k 1)erE0112. turned CM that Plisliirtry also w: ~►,driwiitn iiLtl dissolhte chat and I:tint only Wi L ie* dayS'i 'sin* he eliaai Ticked up in '...* Oteet On ' tve Onto '-'of seiiiieless ''Atitoxitation.' : A 'kindred -;not ' Wan L spreOing, :.)fetirt . ', him,'.':: and ithe l's'-cninif pali'lwern-Tenurted, to the .'station-,, house. .Parkins' .fellow-Prisoner,died in the cell; but this terrible warning 'does not ap pear to have had any effect on the ‘.`vicious donkey." The magistrate most juetly . oh- SerVed that the public have every cause to be grateful to the Drinking Fountain and Cattle Trough Association for erecting such salutary conveniences in our streets, and lie sent the culprit for one month, with hard Tabor, to the Wandsworth House of Correc tion. It is censolatory, to .reflect, that, if Parkins essays to damage any of the articles in his cell while in &mance, they are such functionaries as visiting magistrates and warders with. cats-o',nine-taila; but we are really sick of recommending the lash as the proper treatment for roughs and profligates. 'of the Parkins type. Will any amount of tread-mill, any task of oakum picking, any quantum .of soli tary confinement in a dark cell, any dose of knotted whipcord ever reclaim the "vicious donkey?' We are afraid not. He has as many forms as Proteusf. Now he wears en Oxford undergraduate's cap and gown, and puts Cobbler's w.ai iii the prOctor's boots, or, crossing to France during , the vacation, in sults the Eftdue of Dtigueselituatantin. Some years ago he used to wrench Off door knockers and raame-plates, deface tfades men's signs or take turnpike gates off their hinges: Once he smashed the Portland Vase; that was done byean Irish donkey. Once he hit the. Queen over the face with a rattan; that was done by a mad donkey : Once he cut a hole in a picture belonging to Miss Coutts. Gangs of these donkeys roam about' the streets every Sunday evening to insult ser vant gills and milliners' apprentices arriving from church. Kindred don keys--only , well-dressed ones--pene trate into the church itself, tear out leaves from the prayer-books, and muti late the hassocks. The Dean of Westminster dare not allow the public to roam unguarded by vergers through the chapels of our vene rable Abbey, lest the vicious donkeys among the sight-seers should chip the noses off the stone cherubs, or scrawl ribaldry on the coronation chair, or deface the monumental tombs. • The autographs of a hundred thou sand donkeys are carved on the ledges of pews, threpeclestals of monument), and the walls of historic houses. The donkey goes 'down •to the seaside, and inspects the ladies bathing, through the tele scope, which should rightly be battered about his stupid head. The donkey vis its the Crystal Palace, and steals the flowers. The donkey travels, by railway, and cuts the cushions and carpeting of first-class carriages, or scratches his initials on the window-pane with a diamond ring. The donkey goes to the' Zoological Gardens and teases the tiger. The young donkey lies in wait for the train, and throws atones at it. The donkey must be in despair that the lions and the bas-reliefs round the Nelson column are of bronze, and cannot be mutilated. The donkey sometimes gets into Parliament, and imitates the lowing of cowS , and the famine of sheep. Finally, the donkey has taken to smashine ° drinking fountains—the most harmless, the most humane, the most beneficent examples of thoughtful kindness which it is possible to conceive. The saddest thing to reflect upon is, that England seems, of all countries in the world, the chosen home of the vicious donkey. There are worthless and dissOlute fellows, there are mischievous school-boys in all lands; but the stupid and wanton disfigure ment and mutilation of public monuments, appear to tale well nigh peculiar to our highly civilized England. The coarsest rocky) . des barricrcB, the meanest chid/bu nk:7', the lowest French gamin would scorn to mutilate the beautiful statues iu the Tuileries Gardens, or deface the names of the heroes sculptured on the Arc de l'Etoile, or purloin one ofthe immortelW .whidh hang on the railings round Napoleon's column in the Place Vendome; yet we will venture to say that were St. James's Palk thus ' decorated, not a week would elapse without some mischievous don key's attempting to maim a work of art. The donkeys would have no more respect for the park monuments than they show now for the park benches. In the Via Bocce di Leone, in Rome, there is - ti fountain whose basin is an antique marble sarcophagus, covered with the most exquisitely sculptured bas-reliefs. That fountain is a gift to the city, made years ago by Prince Torlonia. It is probably two thousand years old; but the few injuries it has received date back, probably, to the days of the Goths and Vandals. No modern Roman. —not one among the most debased and most igeotant community in Europe—would ven ture to assail that relic. Who would dare to touch the fountain of Trevi? who would dream of doing hurt to - the fountain of the Piazza ayons? -- -'Placards are pasted, indeed, on the base of Pas quin's statue, - but . his . nose is safe from assault, and the fwgerf his hands have not been knocked off y this genera tion.i In a public sqUare LIA lotence stand, in deathless marble, one log he finest. crea tions of Michael Angelo and one of the noblest works of Giovanni di Bologna. They are as safe there, in the open air, as though they were locked up in some vault beneath the Pitti Palace. Would Power's Greek Slave be sate in Kensington Gardens, or Gib son's Venus in Battersea Park? We are not speaking of any detriment they might salter [atm London smoke, or London damp, or London dust; but'would they be safe from the vicious donkeys? Nothing is safe from them neither flowers, nor statues, nor foun tains. In the courtyard of the Mosque of Cordova there is a whole groVe of trees laden with ~ranges. The court-yard is a thoroughfare. The oranges are never plucked. In the Campo Santo at 'Pisa are, quite unprotected, some .1' the grandest mural paintings in the world. They are never disfigured. , The porch of the Basilica of Si'. Mark at Venice is one. glow ing mass of mosaic and gold. Not a gondo lier would dare to throw a pebble at it. But in England, were the porch of West minster Abney so adorned, the vicious don he) s of the Broadway. and Old Pye street would la up in arms to stone the pictures, and pick ont the mosaic pieceineal. The Homan Pontiffs and the Roman nobility in the middle ages did, indeed, regard the mon uments of antiquity as stone quarries and mines of bronze; and the Coliseum Was despoiled to build the palaces of the Colon nes and the ( irsinis, as the roof of the Pan thcon wrCs - stripped to proviee metal for the Laldaquin of St. Peter. I;ut since the re naiBBCtiteG these iniquities have not been ienewe il. Italy is one vast museum, with NN'i:nty-two millions of curators. Earn the French revolutionary armies, lA,w( Nty frenzied some of their devastations may nave been, were followed by anti (mulles and ar;isls anxious to preserve works if sit:end when the French utterly de “IQ (11 , their work of destruction was prompted, not by mere vicious imbecility; but 1, 3 7 political passions. In England we have Kal eel:: a monument, scarcely a tomb, which bus ate at some time or another been wantonly oetacett by silly and spiteful per sons. /I°W have we attained this bad Pre eminence? Is i; at remnant of our old icono eiastic Puritanlsra — Puritanism which, while t ieing much thi.t was noble, prompted our foreletbere to Smash painted windows, split a! stone altars, and link frescoes out of v n eni, walla as ''!F w npeiglitiolls” ' is there some truth, ate: . all, in the Huxley theory, antl have we Ilint:Lie its a race 'of h'i. , :et , .810,4: Lot LAW) •iike Irakt3 woulei4eil- " DAILY .tiVikid BULLETIN.-THILAOLP4IA, WEDNESDAY, oormart , 30, 18617 time ie - to assume,: that, their an4estom Were AMJERICELN *OPICS., Views Or the 'British *will on the Pali ' tßeal Situation of this Country. IVrom the London Ttinei, (jet 15.] The battle of' parties in the United States is concentrating itself,more and more closely around the office of the Eieeutive. The suc cess of' the Republidans, overwhelming -as they appear to 4 have been, are incomplete while a President sits in the White House who defies their strength and treats their threats with derision: ',. Mr. Johnson, if pow erless in everything else,. still has it within his means to chafe and exasperate the ruling party until they are betrayed into the wildest excesses of vituperation. The Speaker, of the House of Representatives has re cently declared that ;- the President must meet the fate of _other rebels, only "with his feet in the air instead of on the ground," and in the use of language like this he habitually_rests his claims to .the support and confidence of his party. The ,Republi cans cannot reconcile themselvei to the prospect of Mr. Johnson's--remaining in power until March, 180, and therefore these demands for impeachment which have - been heard ' so often, and have led to so little during the last two years, are once more vehemently renewed. There is nothing in the present state of affairs to show that the great body of the People. are prepared to sanction this final stroke of party vengeance. The louder the "politicians" :clamor for it. lhe,eolder does public feeling grow toward them. More than , one of the chief Republicans have beep convinced by this circumstance that it is .unwise to per severe-in a policy which Would still further change the features of the Government, and establish a precedent always carefUlly avoided informer times. Thus one of the Senators has recently declared his opinion that it' the President cannot be restrained "without being kept continually cowed by sessions of Congress, avowedly maintained for that pur pose,",other measures in accordance with the Constitution should be tried, but "Congress , should not usurp or curtail the. Executive office, tier should the two Houses crouch like watch-dogs baying to prevent Executive action." These sentiments, repeated more than once of late, are an indication that some few members of the :Republican party' are not satisfied with the position it has/ taken up, and are disposed to depend_ JoYa change in the Executive upon the constitutional vote of the people. It is easy for the majority to find fault with Mr. Johnson, but it is not so easy for them to decide upon his sucees • sor. They have some men within their ranks whose claims for support cannot safely be set aside, and - they are further perplexed by the fact that 'the probable candidate of the people is not, for many reasons, wholly acceptable to them. . Around Gen. Grant half the interest of the approaching contest lies: He would be invaluable to the Demo crats, but he is a positive necessity to the Republicans. If the latter were to pass him . by, the former would at once be provided with a stronger man than any they have within their own party. Hence it is that both are coquetting for the favorite General. It is .possible that meanwhile . the people may look in a.different direction altagether. We should absurdly underrate the ability of the public men of America if we supposed that no civilian could be found who seemed to possess all the essential oualifications for an office which, though weakened and degraded, is - still important. There are . many such men from whom the nation may choose, and foremost among them stands the former Secretary of the Treasury and-the present Chief Justice - Of the 'Supreme Court. Through an era which has been destructive of many reputations, Mr. Chase has passed almost unscathed. The organs of 'both, parties admit that he is a man of learn ing, and his career has been a long training for the highest office in the Republic. The merits of such an officer as this arc not likely to be disregarded by the people in their en deavor to' find a competent man to fill the office of Executive. The South, it is true, would not be likely to support Mr. Chase, although General Grant might be deemed comparatively unobjectionable. But it is evident that the Southern States are destined to play but a humble part in the great elec tion. It is a remarkable fact that the section of the country lately in insurrection is habitu ally excluded from the caleulati-ms or all parties. The result of the State elections has rendered it manifest that the chief Southern citizens have beendisfranchised by the various appliances of test oaths, partial registers, and the file of Federal soldiers at the polls. Tne politicians of the North have it within their power, for the second time in the history of the Union, to choose - a - President without the slightest reference to the opinions or wishes of the 'Southern community. Such an opportunity, used with generosity and magnanimity, might be made the means of assuaging old animosities and reconciling a people who now seem to be permanently estranged from their fellow-citizens in the prosperous States. it iris already been half seriously proposed that the namesof Grant and Lee should be placed on the same "ticket;" and, if this crude embodiment of the idea is not likely to be accepted, some wise modification of it may _, yet recom mend itself to the people. There arc many forcible considerations which must re commend Gen. Grant to the nation above all other competitors. In the present condition of the country what is wanted more than . any thing else is a strong man at . the head of the Administration. No man - can be that in these days who has not the good will of the people on his side and the army at his back. Of' weak or compliant ('resi dent's there have been pleiity, and a firm Pre sident is an obstruction to. the business of the country if he represents views which. are ob noxious to the majority. Gcn. Grant seems to combine the necessary advantages and qualifications in his own person more •com pletcly than any candidate who has, yet been Mimed. He has rendcred services to the Northern cause which car.: never be forgotten, and he - . has not com mitted himself to a -single act Which shows him to be'unwortby 01 the fullest con fidence. His advice would probably be !Oh. lowed when the advice of no one else . :Fould be listened to. Ile is still the idol (if the army, whose votes will have no unitupprtant share in deciding the election. Tacit!, has probably Dever been another man in the Re public so generally popular sinee, the time, of Washington. His -past services are unim portant compared with those which h 0 might now render to his countrymen, for almost any policy , which the President was the .confusion caused i .strong enough to • carry oat wo ild be better than per petual hostilities between the E cutive and the Legislature. General Grant is a just man, and his • charactetl . justi fies the expectation that he. would actian any position in which he was placed, with an earnest regard for the interests of his country. What he decided upon he could accainPlis4. As affording them relief from the presint con tentions and heart-burnings, a large ropor tion of the people would probably lcome Grant as their President, and.the ltepblicans have done wisely in placing -a. tact Upon some of their extreme organs in . op osition to him. He may be supplanted by imothet candidate of whom the world ha not yet heard a whisper, but his defeat con not be attempted-without sacrifices "iihich he Re publicans, powerful as they are, arc of Pre pared to make.. -- EON. THAIMICtIs ETIEVENS ilea prep 11111 k 4atioLiti r ISLAM" CONTINENfigr NEWB EXCHANO!B • .. • CA,olClil 'BE&TO ,-To 6B pi/6'66610t f innwrAtaternay nit* 6360619 miarla any evening. MACALLISTER. pIIILAD,TLPHIA CIRCUS, Corner TENTH and cALLOWIIILL etreete, NOW OPEN FOR THE WINTER SEASON: . UNDER. A NEW MANAGEMENT. 'flue building lute been entirely • ' RENOVATED, ALTERED AND IMPROVED, WITH NEW MODES op INGRESS AND EGRESS, • BOTH ON TENTH STREET AND ON CALLOWHILL STREET. A SPLENDID • STUD OF HIGHLY TRAINED HORSES. THE COMPANY. UNEXCELLED IN THE UNITED STATES.' • PRICES OF ADMISSION Dress Circle.. •••• •••• . • ...... ..... ...50 cents. Children under N venni of age :15 cents. Family Circle (entrance on Callowhill etre et).....25 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commences at a quarter of 8 o'clock. Matineea commence at half-paat 2 o'clock. Doors open one hour previous.. 0e30.1'n5 i ONCER.T HALL, L 4, MR. HABELMAN'S • . OPERATIC COSTUME CONCERTS. Mr. Ilabelman has been induced, by_ the brilliant suc cess of his first series of CONCERTS IN COSTUME. and at the earnest solicitation of many . patrons of them, to announce another SERIIS OF FOUP, to be given on the EVENINGS of November - MI and iith, and December sth andilth. Principal artists from the Italian and German Opera will be engaged an d introduced in parts adapted to theirrespective lino of talent. A Chorus and Orchestra of selected performers have been secured. Selections from the following Operas will be performed: BELISARIO,_ FIDELIO. STRADELLA. LUCRETIA BORGIA, FAUST, IE TROVATORE, TANHAUSER, LA DAME BLANCHE. MASANIELLO, AND BARBER OF SEVILLE. Stage Manager . • . JEAN LOUIS Music Director CARL SENTZ Subecliher's Ticket (secured seat) for the series of 1 four Concerts.. . . . . . .$3 00 Subreription Lints now open at the Al laic Stores of Mr. TUUMI'LEIt, 426 Chestnut street, and Mr. BONER, 1102 Chestnut street, 0c.30-t0 Trim 'HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY ANNOUNCE, .L for the season of 1867-4 i THREE GRANT/ ORATORIOS, • AT HORTICULTURAL. HALL, to ho produced in the best poeeible manner; And to that end neither WIWI:kW expense will be spared. , The find Oratorio will be given on THURSDAY EVENING. Noy. 21. when Ilaydn's great work. THE CREATION, will be performed, with the folio wing talent: Mud PAREPA ROSA, Soprano. Mr. GEO. SLMI'SON, of N. Y.. Tenor. Hr. A. R. TAYLOR, Bann. The large Chorus of the Society. numbering three hen. dred voices, and CARL BENTZ'S 'FULL AND EFFI CIENT ORCHESTRA. During the ecanon will be pricluced Handel's JUDAS MACCABEUS, and another Oratorio, net yet daernitned upon. Subeerrhere are requested to make early applica tion for recured scats, the sale of which will commence at 'MUMBLER'S Music Store, in 26 CHEsTNUI: street, on MONDAY MORNING, 14th innt. The price of subscription will remain the came an loot season,viz 'feu dollars for thr'ee neat,: to each Concerti:m(l eeveu dollars for two scats at each Concert. _A.ERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.. • CAROLINE M. RICHINSO ENGS . G . LISH OPER „........ .DIA. RECTRESS RICHIN 6 Tins (WedntAay) EVENING, October :SO, Will be premented Flotow's Grand Opera of MARTHA, With a great capt, including Mies RICIIINGS. Ntra. E. SEGFIN, Memme. CAMPBELL, CASTLE, SEGUIN, PEAKS. k ULL CHORUS AND GRAND ORCHESTRA. To-mom:ow EVENING— MARITANA. The Box Skeet, for the nolo of Secured Sean!, WITH. OUT EXTRA 'CHARGE, now open at TRUMPLER'rk and at the ACADEMY, where alp° can be had the only true and correct copy of Librettos of Operan ad done by this Company UTALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. CORNER OF VT NINTH and WALNUT streets. Begins at "A HIT! A lIIT ! A PALPABLE HIT!!" THE GRAND DUCHESS OF GEROLSTEIN. HOUSES CRO duesdayWDED IN EVERY PART. TIIIS , October s, It . SO, ‘i The charming Vocalist and Bu N rlesque Actret KIM W. GOVERSAL will appear in heMTiglnal character of THE GRAND DUCHESS, int , mincing milling songs. duets and dance 3, in the higbly succeseful comedy, entitled I'llE GRAND DUCHESS OF GEROLSTEI N. Concluding with the beautiful Comedy of THE SOLDIER'S DAUGHTER. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH iITREET THEATRE. Beickne at 7N M HOUSES PACKED TO THE RO 10 WITNESS NOBODY'S DAUGHTER. POSITIVELY ITS LAST. WEEK. 10-NICHT ANP EVERY NIGHT, NOBODY'S DAUGHTER, with its great effeete, Gambling Scene, exemnlifying KENO. FARO AND ROULETTE. MISS KATE REIGNOLDS iu three orlgital charActera.. r. FRIDAY, _ FAREWELL BENEFIT OF MISS REIGNOLDS. MONDAY NEXT—Olive Loggtee SURF. New Scenes, Mrs. JOHN DREW and the entire Company. NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. Doors open at 7. Commence at a quarter before Si ENGAGEMENT OF THE TALENTED AMERICAN • ARTISTE. MP.S. D, P. BOWERS. In consequence of the GREAT SUCCESS OF MARY STUART, VHS BEAUTIFUL REPEAT oR msTiL PLAY WILL BE ED, cA WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, October 30 and 31, POSITIVELY TIIE LAST TWO NIGHTS. The performance will commence with • • MARY STUART. MARY STUART.... MRS. D. P. BOWERS supported by • Till,: BRILLIANT STOGK COMPANY. To conclude witli ' nr,u3 BELLE. FRIDAY—BEN EvIT ofr tIES. D. BOWERS. THE HITNCIII3ACR. ' SATURDAY AT Es; EE—M CS. D. I'. BOWERS, A GREAT N PHILADELPHIA OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH Fitt eet b elow ARGIL THE RESORT OE FASHION. The largest and most magnificent MINS'i RBI, HALL IN AMERICA. T UNISON & CO.'S MINSTRELS. Crowded nightly with the elite of the city. • Now performing lIE STREETS OF PHILADELPHIA. Otte of the moot LAUGHABLE BURLESQUES of the.age. Company compriolug the beet talent in the country, headed by • EPIL HORN, FRANK MORAN, W. S. Bedworth, C. Church, W. Allen, W. L. Hobbs and 8. Sanford. Admission—Parquet, 50 cents. Family Circle, 115 cents. Private Boxes, 55. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commences at 8. Box Office open Item le to S o'clock. Itfl f N EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA IBBISE, ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT. THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCItOSS DIXErS MINSTRELS, _ • THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD. Mort positively Met heck of the great HURRAH TRIP AROENii T fIE WORLD. Flirt week of tin entirely new Burlesque on RISTORI, entitled. M EDE& lremendons hit of THE RICHMOND RAIDERS. Loot week of the wonderful JAYS_ AND ARABS. E FIRST or me AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC AT THE NEW IIORTICf7LIURAL HALL, SATURDA s t AFTERNOON, NOVeln her 2d, at I 'xj o'clock. 'rickets at GOULD'S, TIMM VLER'S, ANDItr2S, LEE ez WALKER'S. end at the Door. • PUPILS EXTRA TICKE'I 8 may be obtathed only at the Office of the Conservatory and at the Door. 0c,102t. ORTICULTURAL 'HALL. AI GRAND MATINEE, By CARL SENTZ'S ORCIIEBTRA of Forty Performera, EVERY THURSOAY AFTERNOON, At Mill-pant three o'clock. V6ralhd—M ion I,r.ORGI ANA. BLACK BERNE. SINGLE ADMISSION,SO CENTS. Pitci , n. 40 pi 4 'I ickot, fur *. , 1. u Lc had id. Solder ..17, ?Susie Store, 11tr, Cheetnut l't 4 . 1. 11040% 6,25 - -• SSEMBLY 1:111,DINGS. 6167:011 BLITZ. FAREWELL SEASONS - Milt , r Rev, Prine,eof Ventrikap6Ate. World of id.yht j •l Drolleries of the \ oice. GI eat Indian 11a, I , .et TI I.aogliablo E41,1r1 and the itlrd.9. EVE:.:lMiti at Y. - , WEDNESDAY .aid SATURDAY .:11N0oNS ut 3 0'.7.10e1c. Adsoireien 3cet Uhildr4i 15 yenta; Eeeerved Seate 60 tr. Oerrti . . riy. EMAYTA MICH RST A.—P II IIL:C REIMARBALS Vl' at the MUSICAL VEND HALL every SATURDAY at 11%. A. M. Tickete hold at the Dour and at all principal Marie Storer. Earagementa can be made by addrem.lug G. RAI, h:.21 1%4 ontemy greet, or at R. wrrriti'ti Muir Store, 1071 Chemtnat etreet. oela ----------- LOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE 12 EVERY EVENING ?LEM SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Banda, Ethiopian klarieequee. Soup, Dlincon, Gymnast Ade. Ynntouilmed. &c. pENNWILVANIZiteniiiiTne oF FINE Aft'Ph, CHESTNUT, above TENT/I. Open from H A. M. to 6 P. M, 'Benjamin WoePa great Ficturo.of CLIRIST UFO ECTED still on eolbillon. tal:rr VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OPERA GLASciES AT JAM ESW.QUEENSo C O.'S, OPTICIANS, 024 7 Chestnut; Street. oemi?s Elmira; WEEVER it CC!, • , NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. N0..23 N. WATER snit el a, DELOOnentill letri ALT. , -21500 SACKS LIVERPOOL GROUND SALT; S Mao, Dell aucka Flue Salt, afloat and for ado by WORK MAN do CO.. 123 Walnut 6ITAK SWEL"r , PARRN,LS ITN U ) .enived and for We by .ILSEPIi is. Luna k;outp DeluW4N od an ad MATINEE MET It ,_._ ~ _~}~~~fi~~_~ 101 .OH E • Pat • .7 • ' Invite attention tOlikelr risbebuis Stock of t i Laces and Lace Goods, „ 0 Embroideries, Hdkfs, g To which addition will constantly be made of A t " Noveltiei of the Beason. - • cel They offer in* White,,Goode Department HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS, At 20, 86, sad 40 cents. A. Great Baerillee. liJ IILLB 4.0 INDIA SHAWLS. GE O. FRYER, 916 Chestnut Street, Ras received and now open his Fall Importation of India Shawls and Scarfs, together with another kinds of Shawls Also RICA DRESS BI KLS, . BLACK BILKS, POPLINS. CLOAKING% CLOAKS, dm, ' To which the attention of purchasers is invited:the goods are purchased for cash and will bo sold cheap. seSotfo , 1101 CHESTNUT STIVF,EIT E. M. NEEDLES & CO.'S .., I r N. - W. Cor. 11th and Chestnut Sts. H ,,, es , e, ...,• House Famishing Dry Goods, . re e. 4 Boaght at the recent depressed prices. ‘ 4 ,_ Shirting, Sheeting, Pillow and Table Linens. '2, Table Clothe and Napkins to match, V.C., Wine Cloth Doylies, Towels and Toweling, ,7, ~,,4 Marseilles tilts and Toilet Covers:Biankets, p.,, ", Honey Comb ,Lancaster, Allendale, ~..., Z jacquard, and other Spreads. ..r. Don:cello Muslins and elheutinge. ...., In all qualities and widths, AT THE LOWEST BATES, *.T,'.4 a ZI,T,S ,L a N J.SSI. 11 0 'LOLL 5. CIIA.3IOI3FARS, No. 810 Arch Street, lIAS JUST OPENED Novi:LTlEs IN I'OINTE LACE GOODS. THREAD LACE VEILS.. CLUNY COLI4RA iftLACE lIDECFS., Bargalas lIAMBURO EDGINGS. 760 French Embroidered Linen :tent, from p 9 (Tate to $.l —lere than hnit•price. (.2TOKES di WOOD, 1t r 2 ARCH STREET. OFFER dozen Bleached Red Bordered Towels at 12%c. 20 dozen large Redliord /Ted Towelr at '22c. • 20 dozen very heavy Red-bordered ToweLs ci t lienvy Brown Table Linen 50e. heavy I Inllhlenclied 'lnble Linen Inc. Heavy and Fine iturria. Crush 12. Xe. Wide Bleached Marlins hoc. • - English Chintzes lee., Citlicore. beet /tinker, 1.21 - <e. EDWIN HALL dt CO., n SOL - TII SECOND STREET. are now receiving their Fall and Winter inaportatilu. Fancy Styles Poplinr. Silk faced Poplins. Plain Silk and Wool Poplins. Black and Colored Poplin Alpeucual. Black and Colored Detainer. Black and Colored Poplins. Farley Style. of ci e xkinsf. t-4 Green and Blue, Blue and White. and Scarlet and White Cloßkingek. GENTS? FURNISHING GOODS. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders fo. these 'celebrated Shirt! supplied proniPUY brief notice. Gentlemen's 'Furnishing Goods, Of lets styles in full variety. WINCHESTER .& CO., 708 CHESTNUT. isenzw,f,tsf. J. W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS': AND DEALERS IN Men's Furnishing Goods, 51.4. Chestnut Street ! Four doors below the "Coutlneutal.." Film. A nnuitiA. GENTS' PAT - ENT-SPRING AND BUT . i 1,: 7" : .._ toned over Gaiters, Cloth. Leather, whits ..- and brown Linen; Children's Cioth and ' - Velvet Leggings; also made to order • - - t Pr GENTS' FURNISHING 000 DR, . ~._._fe of every description, _very_ low. 903 Chestnut — LT - street, corner of Nir-th. The best Sid (Dover for ladies and gents, at El GITELDERFEE'II BA.AAE. mvf,Emn6l , OPEN IN 'ME EVENING SLATE ITIA.PiTLES. SLATE MANTLE PIECES MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTLES, AND SLATE WORK GENERALLY, ON HAND, AND MADE TO ORDEB. GRATES. Lbw-down and Conimon Pnrtor and Office FIRE GHAT). S, for burning hard or soft coal. BACKS and JAMBS, for burning wood. MAHWAH( REGISTERS and VENTILATORS. STAINED On. DEFACED MARBLE MANTLES and other marble work marbleized to repreeent any of the most beautiful marbles. MATBLEI ZING on Stone, Terra Cotta, Plaster of Paris work,lrun, etc. LiniNZINU in gold, or other colors; JAPANNING on' MON and other Do•tale. pArtteuh,r titivation given to Tatttiuit op work in city or country. Whokeale and Retail ANT) at )ItY SALESROOMS No. 401 N. SIXTEENTH St., üb. Callo us hell' JOHN W. WILSON, (form:My Ariteld & Wilson.) oe!lAv x m3n4 jr.l.e7rina2 LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., irtaniond Dealers anti Jone!era, No, 802 Chestnut Street, World Invite the attention of purchasere to their large stock of ' Gents' end Ladies' Watches, Just received, of the finest European makers, Indopond . nt Quarter second, Red Self-winding; in Gold and Silver tie eye. A ico. American Watchen of all sizes. Diamond tern, studs, Ring!, &c. Coral, Malachlto , Cfl?rnet and Etnwcan Seta, in great variety. Solid Silvery are of fili`kitulA, including a large itseort• meld enitahle for Bridal ereafruti3. cCH STREET, (BELOW FOURTH), PHILADELOBA. tiew,2m. ••• FRENCTI CORSETS—JUST RECEIVED PROq I A- 't fit 1 NV 1 a Millionß • v , . Paris , t a u.. y rn, or yan ono Cor ti nets, botli.bseco and laced in book; Ladies slokiso a , call earl • and examine , ,A,t 3,lfiti. STEEL'_ ,5 1313 libestnnt etre° above Thirteentn. 0c25 tit" NOTE DRAWN . BY KOIIN, ADLER & Aand endorsed by me, has been lost. All persons are en-Owned against negotiating thu VlOll4, • sTiNo. 0010$4 CORSE rt 4. BROW N'S wilotnsni.r. AND nur..u. COSE rr 'NMNIMACTORY. .160 ST. RHEUMATISM. RHEUMATISM. POSITIVELY'CERTAIN CORE, va QUACK MEDICINE. NO lODINE, POL6A,e4iiiiidu ON NEECIIIIY, P. y TILER'S itXNEEDY, ' FOR RBEENLITISHi MIEBILGIA. Used Inwardly. Used Inwardly. A legal guarantee given, e exact quantity war- ranted to cure, or Money rein The only permanent lthe at e Cure' prepared by a regular physician in Amer .It is warranted, not in jurious. • Beet Philadelphia physician', prescribe it. and cured by it. Among them Dr. p hysician', 164 N. Seventh street. Beet lawyer* and judges cured by it. Among them. lion. Judge Lee, Camden, opponite Philadelphia. ' An Alderman of the city cured up it:-His Honor Alder man Comb', Twentrthird Ward. And thousands of certificate* endorse its curative power. and its discovery wan truly a modem miracle. Prepared by Dr. Fitter one of Philadelphia's oldest regular physicians, Principal office No. 29 South Fourth Street, Between Market and Chestnut. Advice and conitiltations. free of charge. daily. MI orders and Inquiries by man answered. se2a.rov,lBt,rp4 DANIEL H. BROWN'S CELEBRATED OINTMENT, A Certain Cure for Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, &c. /07.1.11 , F1.11 , 111A, March V, 1555. FRlEtin BROWN: It ghee me great pletumre to Fay to ou, that your Ointment le eurh an article that there can he but praises bestowed upon it, when used and it becomes', known. For you well recollect how dreadfully 1. was podded in both lege by steam and hot water. to much eo that the flesh came otf at least one-half Inch in thickness ; and by the tare of your Ointment, and that alum, is a few weeks 1 was entirely restored. and ant now as well as evert nut a muscle or leader contracted. and hardly *row is left. That e is no telling the amount of ruffering it would relieve, it it was freely used in ecalde or !runs of any kind. By referring' persons-4o me, I can rive them hmtlleatislastionti;e truthfulness of Its !teepee tf idly', your friend, Jot's . P. I.;:rlty, 0; the firm of Itettney, Nen& t; (i,.,i testa E.nerine,Wo:ks,, Ketp.ington. Corn rhow htly rturober of Certifientee and heteretveit. DANIEL 14. 111'.01 , VN, Protrietor. 1453 Ilm.tover 4treet., Pith War& Ptalada.. M. C. McClnskey, SOLC AGENT, 109 North Seventh street , Philada. For vielting fairs charge dres , lng Scald". tiorw, or Woundg, an cairn charge will be mad<•. ot4-1 In 'ming YEWS CliE111:17 PECTQRAL, FOR DISEAf;ES or - lot; TioioAT AND 1.1.. N GS. SCI_II (1.11.11115, t/I.DS.11'1100113:111C01;011, BILONVIIITIS„ASTIIMA AND CONSUMPTION. Probably never tinier.• in the whole history of medicine hen anything wort so widely and se detmly upon the conii: Cenci.: of mankind. as this excellent remedy_ for pulmo nary complaints. Th.r•ough a tine' aeries of years, and ansong most of the rate* ei men it has 1171411 higher and higher In their estimation. as it has become better known. Its uniform character and power to tore the wayittlin tedious of the longhand throat, hard made It known as a reliable protectm• against the While asisipted to milder forms of disease stud to young chU.dren. it given same time t hi s most effectual remedy that can bfor tn. cipieut consumption. mud the daragerous affection* of the throat and brags. A. a provision against sudden attack.s of Croup. it should l kept ou hand in every family, and Indeed as all are sometimes titbit:et to cold.' and coughs. all should be prorided with thin antidote for them: • Although settled Cor., , trirtprsessi la thought izetrablet, still great senebers of ca.*Vl where the disease seeme d settled, have been eranyletelY cured. and the patient .re stored eound health by the . Chereu ret-NraL Se , -l fir is It. ff ,n-tery over_ the disorders of the Lunge and Throat, Hiatt he'm est obstinate of thinti TIM to in-When nothing elst• could reach them. under the Clurr4, they nut/side and disappear. .tirikyfird and Pobite Sperax rw find Feet protection from it. Asti/lea in always relieved and often wi.elly 4' .I:set be it. Ilrwiciatz , l4 generally u.• try taking the asrry Pee /oral in small and frequent does. • So generally are it* %Ritmo known that we need not publish the certificates o f them h e re, or do m o r e than neeere the public that it, ten:Mies are fully_maintained. AYE'S .4.1114: 11:11E. FOR FEVER AGA'E. IN -11';i11.d11113.NT FEVER, CIIII,L FEVE.II, 111:111T TENT PE'VER. D 1,3111 PERII4II(IAL -OP:. 1111,10126 FEN' FP.. &C.. ANDY:tiff:Eli AI.L TILE AI% II'AI'IONS 14'111111 ARISE FROM 31A.L. 1 111101:Ss MARSII, Olt 311AlMATIG .Pl.ll.it /NS. As its nvlne implie". it does ('art, used does not fail. Clea talning ii' itherArsenk, Zdne, n,r any other mineral e r pd.:some...4 substance o hatever. It in rm• w in' injure-a sny patient. 'I he number and Importance of its curry in the mew district , me le•youd zte coutd. and e' pa.-aliel in Vie hist mey of Agee mtdicine. (Mr mid, It sTstitted by the safitnewb cdonents we receive of (Mt radical .11;f15 efiCettql in ,lb• eiinate sanesrand tvitsre either iet had wholly Unacciimated persons, r e s tdent in. • Iravelrag through misernatic alitiee, 17111 be proteHed by taking the AGUE C RE deli y. For II I UMPLAINTS. arising from torvidit, of "tisejsiver. it in an e.Ncellvut remedy. ellinulatinp.: the Liver into healthy see us t Far Bilious Disorder , and e 7 Lltser 1, 7 ,,111id , tg, it nn e x. cellent tweedy, pedantic n:;thy t where otaer medlOw tn.d f• i I -d. Prepared by Dr, .1. C. Al:En d:, (T)., VeactiT...i and Ann* l)ttent Chemists. Lowell, Mate , ., and st Id all Ind the NVorld. PRICV. Sl.''' PER BOTTLE. 31..'l , fARIS siit CO., Pit Wholesale .Artmts. aukti Ay ly If PAL I/UNTALLINA.—ABEPEItIOR ARTICLE FOR V cleaning the 'leeth, destroying animalcule which in. fort them, giving tone to the gums. and leaving is feeling of fragrance and perfect eleanlinera in 01'3 111(Attl. it may be used daily. and will be found to strengthen we ak anti bleeding glean, tviiiie the aroma and detterivental will recommend It to every non. Rehm composed with the tranistanee of the De,Physiclann and ilieroncopist. it is confidently offered ne a rreliable subntitute for the an. certain washes+ formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dent aillna, advoeutnits Mat; it contains , nothing to Prevent its unreatrai J AME Sm Made only by T. SHINN, Apothecary. Brand and taprltce streets. For sale by Druggists , generally. and Fred. Brown. . D. 1. Stackhonse, liassard & Co., Robert (1. Davis. C. It. Keeny, (*era (• Bower, Inane 11. Kay._ Mltivere. C. 11. Needles ;S. , T. J. Iltin.bilmi„ • IS. C. Bunting. Ambrose Smith'. Chas. 11. Eberie. Edward Webb,Parih, JalnCa N. Marks. Wm. B. b P.rtnghttint CO.. Jareen L. Illnphain, Dyott. tic Co.. fluidics 11. C. SOUP, lienry A. Bower, - Wyeth & Bro. TIE- I'. C. A.II3II3TRO'NG'S CELEIIRATED SPANISII BITTERS, it purely vegetable preparation for Dys pepsia. Scrofula, aid all impurities of the blood. Norto genuine It ithoutthe signature 11111 S of Da. P. (1. TRO`.IO •- , on the label. Principal Depot, 211 North Ninth street. toilsome, Uolloway & Cowden, Gen'i Agit., oel•lm UNTIRELY RELIABLE—IIODUSON'S DEONCIALAT.L 'rablets, for the cure of coughs, colds, lioarsOnese, bron chide and catarrli'of the head and bremet. Public kpeak ern, singers aud amateurs" will be greatly benetitted by tutu these Tabfete. Prepared only by LANCAz , TER Wll H. Pharmaceutists, N. E. comer Arch and Tenth strcete, Philadelphia For Bale by Johnson* Hollowayl Cowden, and Druggists generallY. ecrZ.t AIfIFL...3i.Y HUNDRED LADIEfI 'HAVE Blitf;:slhp) by nu!. v..k.n.pronnunced incurable by 41.tne7s. Ner voue di e earea, of eighteen year& etandthr, cured hi a . few treatinenta Call and be c onVlnce,d., ; nlice, , No. r.rd avenue. Dr. MARY L. BRILL 31(A110.1 Llectrl. UV -Dowarov.- GillatlNES-AND- Pit:l A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, -PAINTING-S, Engravings and' Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Framed. Carved Walnut and Ebony Frarnee. ON HAND Olt MADE TO ORDER' t 0-01 r --cktyr 64eTe/aVaine,‘ Vii CtIESTNIIT ~~~~. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.• liasspoirtaant,front xtal r. Oct: 20; A. M.::Thetiiiirticularif re , telved of the engagement at Monte Rotondo represent that the fighting was Obstinate on both sides. At one time during the day, when reln foree,ments for, thp Papal weer! arrived Upon the field, the issue appeared l to) be doubtful; but at the end •of the conflict' Garibaldi., who led the volunteers in person, was completely successful.' He immediately followed np the victory, and the defeated soldiers of the Pope, who fell back on Rome, were vigorously pursued. At the latest accounts froth the south,'Garlbaldi, with all his army—from ,10,000 to 12,000 strong—had ad vanced to the outer fortifications of the capital. LONDON, Oct:\2B—A. M.—Advices from Rome state that great agitation prevailed there, the au thorities being in hourly expectation of an at tack by the Garibaldians. Pope Pius IX had re tired from the Vatican and taken refuge within the walls of the Castle St. Angelo. Ftour.xcie, Oct. 28—A. M.—General Menabrea has succeeded in forming a new Cabinet, as fol lows: Minister of Marine and Foreign Affairs, General Menabrea; Home, Signor Quelterio; Finance, Signor Cambray; Commerce, Signor Digny; Public Works, Signor"Contelli; War, General Viale; Justice, Signor Marl. A proclamation has been issued by King Victor Emmanuel denouncing Garibaldi and declaring that the policy of France in maintaining the obli gations of the September Convention, meets with the approval of the Italian Government. PARIS, Oct. 28.—Pope Pius 'IX has issued an encyclical letter to the. Bishops of the Roman Catholic Church throughout Europe, In which he Call their attention to the great perils by which Leis now surrounded, and in pathetic terms de plores.the many dangers which menace the tem poral power, and threaten to destroy the inde pendence of the Holy See. Fi.onuserr, Oct. 28, Noon.—The following is the substance of the royal proclamation, issued yesterday: The King commences by saying that the country is in great danger,and declares that a war epilog. France and her possible allies would be impos sible. He denounces the Garibaldiani for usurp ing the right to make war, which is a preroga tive of the - hang, and says that Europe must know that Italy 14 no disturber of public order, and that the flag raised against the Head of the Catholic Church is not his. Ile commands the insurgents to return to their allegiance, expects the people to maintain their King, and preserve the national honor. and con cludes by promising that, when tranquillity is re stored. Italy and France will settle the Roman question. NAPOLEON AT BIARRITZ. l;ossip About the Imperial Ilitarntz (act. 12 GorrtFpcmdence Pall Mall GazettP.l It was expected that the Emperor Napoleon would leave here to-day, and the Imperial train has repeatedly got ready at Bayonne, in expectation of an order from the Villa Ea gi'iie; but now I hear the Emperor will not start for the capital till the lath. The Parisians, who can with difficulty reconcile themselves to an absence of even a fortnight or three weeks in the height of summer from their beloved city, are drives to all sorts of sombre conjectures as to the reason of their Sovereign's seclusion at the seaside, especially when the autumn has reached its most unpleasant phase, and when the chill and rain have driven even the English away from Biarritz to Pan and Nice—Biarritz having been deserted by the French a week or two ago. I. believe, however, the plain truth is that the Imperial family really are very fond of Biarritz, and that it is only in these latter days, after the end of the season, that they get the full enjoyment of their retirement. It was no with of the Emperor that the rail way should come near Biarritz at' all; .he made a condition that it should not approach nearer than La Negreese, about a mile and a half off. The only effect of this kas been that passengers leave the railway at Bayonne, some five miles distant, and drive over either in private carriages or in the omnibuses which ply briskly and often (about every quar ter of an hour) to and from the fashionable watering place. The excursion system has penetrated - even here, Sid once or twice n week, when the season is at its height, the railway of the Midi pours its hundreds of excursionists from Bordeaux, Arcachon, and other towns in that region, into Biarritz. To the visitors the great attraction, next to the sea, with its thundering Biscayan waves, is the Emperor and Empress; and the latter, venturing out once or twice incautiously during an excursion day, were so mobbed that they would not appear outside the villa ' • at all for some time afterwards, and the Mayor had to placard the town with an ap peal to the public to let the Imperial family hive ti free passage in their walks. But now the excursion season is at an end, the • swells, too, (not much better mannered than the provincials) have taken flight, and the Em peror and Empress can enjoy their seaside residence in peace and quiet. The grounds round the imperial villa at Biarritz scarcely measure a couple of acres on the .• side towards the town the house stands completely bare and exposed. Everybody that likes can see the Empress come down the sands to bathe from the Imperial tents on the beach, • •or the Emperor walk up and down the ter race of the chateau smoking his cigar after breakfast. There are, only two gates to the chateau, and each opens upon a public road. When the Emperor or Empress walks out, the usual prome nade is through the town of Biarritz, down to the cliffs overlooking the new port (a hope less enterprise about to be abandoned, after having cost a mint of money), and near to which there is a public shooting gallery, where the Empress delights in practicing with the pistoL This walk, to and front the villa, is somewhere about four miles at the outside. I have seen the Emperor do it (ac companied by the Empress) in a cold; gusty, rainy day, without seeking shelter anywhere; and except when he was busy with Lavalette, Rouher, or Nigra, or In exceptionally bad 'weather, he makes a point of doing this con stitutional" almost every morning (between 9 and 10) regularly. But he walks very slowly, with a short and rather painful step. As for his health, the most ridiculous stories are circulated on both sides. A story appeared in an English journal as to his. having been seen trotting on horseback—a feat he has not .attempted for a year 'or two. He never mounts on horseback at all except under the pressure of a State ceremony, and even then he never trots—with his malady it would be madness to do so; he contents himself with a walk or a quiet • canter on a horse whose action is striking, but whose motion is easy, .especially with 'a 'padded saddle. Another foolish story from an "occasional corres , pendent" is, that the Emperor, alarmed at the -delayed return from their sea -trip of the Empress and Prince Imperial on Thursday week, . ordered lights to be placed all along the coast. If this had been done, it would certainly have been no wonder that the pilot should have made a mistake in trying to enter the harbor: The expedient attributed to the Emperor to securea e safety of his wife and child, is, in fact, the same that the Cornish wreckers Used to_be accused.bf in their anxiety to give •atituulps to their trade, But of course so fatally abstud a measure was never resorted to in this case, and the danger which threat eued the,Empress.and - her boy, was due to , the error, , of the deceased pilot, 'whose Widow, however,• has been generously awarded an Imperial pension.. As •to the Emperor's health, the simple facts, as I can state from personal observation, corroborated by general testimony here, are that he is much ;better then he was ' last year, that there is no ground for the extraordioary alarm which has' lately been. expressed aa to his condition, but that his general state of health is,,•neverthe less, far from eatisfactory. He looks care worn, and his walk.betrays the presence of a confirmed and incurable 'malady; but his diti t -. -order is one that may, with care and good .futturie, be consistent with an. age -much 'Pater then be half yet, athvined. , l, ‘ As for t Prince imperial, he too 18 - bettir than he *"; but he is never allowed to walk out; he al-. .Watt rides In a ,eatflage .." -4 ;vetv ,Aovrot to the har r. Napolronou rorellgri'Pollicy—The Satz. burg Sacret Our. • , • (Berlin (Oct 11l cortellondcwieLpincloa Timm( The change that has' srtperVened in the foreign policy of France, though it may not be destined to endure forever, is so great and will be so important in At& reaction on the entire state of thaeontineitt that , it deserves to be followed up to its origin. The less ambitious course at last adopted towards this rising country by the Emperor Napoleon, may be traced back to the days of the Salz burg interview. What I am going to say will be found to include an outline of the doings at the famous conference, so far as it concerned the affairs of Germany. When Napoleon first appeared at Salzburg he was, from the rose-colored reports of his agents, under an impression that it would not prove a task of uncommon difficulty so to organize the four Southern States as to leave them an instrument in his hands as well as those of Austria; but the reception he had from the people, the refusal of the Southern Sovereigns to meet him at the place appointed, for the conference, and; above all, the conversations he held with Baron Beust, speedily convinced his calm and calculating mind that he had been misinformed on the the essential facts of the case. Baron Beust, though telling him that he meditated recovering as much of Austria's former position in Germany as he could, had to confess the failure, thus far, of his endeavors to that end. The Emperor then passing on to what had been effected toward reorganizing the inter nal resources of the empire he wished to be friend, was so much at a loss what to make of the answers returned, that Baron Beke, the Finance Minister, had to be telegraphed for from Vienna to enlighten him on the subject. The latter, a man of facts and figures, replied distinctly to the searching questions put, and what he said did not en courage the inquisitive interlocutor to count upon the fighting capacities of the State under discussion. Still the Emperor was too discreet to betray his disappointment to the Austrian Ministers, and Baron Beust, at the very moment of his policy evaporating into \thin air, actually caused it to be asserted, in his and his friends' papers, that he was about to conclude a comprehen sive alliance with France. The motives which induced Napoleon to keep his impres sions from the Austrian Minister were even more strongly at work in regard to the world at large. Naturally he had no wish to ad -vertise the frustration of his hopes. So Baron Beust was permitted to go on entertaining us about the perfect understanding effected on main peinei, and, the Ministerial conference to follow tor the settlement of particulars. At length, however, the Vienna Dcbatte. one of his papers, happened to venture upon the idea of an Austrian-French war against Germany. Then, and not before, his Impe rial questioner, long since safely housed at home, gave him a gentle reminder of the in advisability of using language, perhaps pre mature, and certainly of a nature to frighten Prussia into the arms of Russia. Baron Beust being a little put out at the unpalata ble advice received, in return gave his friend to understand that if there was anything to prevent their entering into partnership,others —for instance, Russia and Prussia—would be happy to close with him, and even allow him territorial emolument in the East. It was at this juncture that the Vienna Telegraph office, whose every despatch is revised be fore sending off, flashed the news to Paris that co-operation of the three northern Pow ers in the East had been actually proposed to the Austrian Government by Herr von La denberg, acting as Priisstian Charge d'Affaires in the absence of Baron,_ Werther. The news, too improbable to be - Credited, did not produce any visible impression upon the attitude of the French Cabinet. It neither caused them to approve the German aspirations of the Austrian Premier, - nor did it result ia any signs of ill-will towards a man who, though prevented now, may yet be able to serve them hereafter. Far from evincing any displeasure at his inuendoes about RUssia and the East, France, on the contrary, kept .her temper, and is, even likely "to solicit. Beust's appointment to the Austrian Embassy at Paris in the event of his being obliged to retire before the clamors of the episcopate and the animosity of the Czechs. But we all know how strong was the impetus he, by disseminating his own version of the Salzburg parley, gave to the war party in France. Coupled with the armaments of Louis Napoleon and the artful chafings of the malcontents, the movement set agoing at Paris by this account of the Salzburg Con ference, was potent enough to eventually attain the height witnessed during the last few weeks. But exaggeration always pro duces its own cure. Things ultimately reached a pitch which, as announced in my last, is beginning to force the Emperor out of his ambiguous reserve, and will confer upon Europe the blessing of more comfort able anticipations as to the future of Ger many and France. Napoleon and Eugenie in a Cave. A letter from Biarritz says : The Emperor and Empress went lately with a suite of about thirty persons to Isturitz to visit the grot toes in that neighborhood, The carriages passed through Bayonne at nine in the morn ing, and followed the main road which leads from St. Pierre d'lrube to Hasparren. Their Majesties were to have arrived at eleven, but the warmth of the reception at Hasparren induced them to stay some time, and they only reached their destination at two. A. lunch was served in a meadow under some -fine chestnut trees, after which the whole party commenced the ascent of the mountain. At the entrance of the grot toes were twenty-four lads and twenty-four young girls, each carving at the ends of long sticks Venitian lanterns, and all along the galleries were placed at intervals twentyrfour robust inhabitants• of Isturitz, having in their hands flaming torches, which brilliantly illu minated the glittering stalactites of strange and elegant forms, so that the whole scene was most dazzling, and caused the illustrious visitors to express frequently their admira tion. Their Majesties examined these won ders of nature most minutely, and were much gratified at beholding t'he vaults suddenly lighted up with Bengal fires. At 3 o'clock the Imperial party returned to the Villa Eu- Onie, leaving, as usual, substantial marks of their benevolence to the inhabitants of Istu ritz. Frtt.nch Egotism. The French are witty, people, but their 'vanity is amusing. They *are', continually taunting John Bull with his egotism, but was anything ever printed in England more thoroughly and' absurdly e.gotistic than the following little imaginary dialogue from a French brochure? The dialogue is between a master and pupil. ' The master asks: 'tWhat is France?" Pupil--" The first nation in the world.;' . Master'—"And the Germans?" Pupil—,"Sourkrout-eaters." Master—" Very well; and the English?" Pupil—" Swearers and egotists." Master—" Excellent; and the Spaniards?" Pupil—" Boasters." Master— " And the Ittillfths?" • Pupil4"Traitora and Then, after some;, observations on the ne cessity of enlarging and improving the boun daries of France, the pupil addm-"After all, Prussia will have her turn like . the others. Walt frag.ment of the. treaty Of 1815 must rernairt. 'We settled with Russia at the Mal akoff, and with Austria at Solferino. Prussia and England only are left. The time for the THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1867. v; , .1“4 este* of sOft . lost is at handy :t he turn of the egotists will come later.", "B tit," asks the master, "If we avenge ourselves, will not those we beat wish to take theirs?" Pupil— " Very _good: we will beat them again." Maw ter—"But if we were to be beaten?" Pupil —"Bab! You are joking. Admitting such a thing for the sake of argument, however, in that case we should have two offences to re venge, instead of one." Coal SaturnOM*: The following alliawo the business of the ,Lehigh Coal and 'Navigation' Company for the week ritoi gamma end mg Oct. 28, 1861 • Week, Total. • Tons. Cwt. . Tons. Cwt. Summit Mines ................13,419 19 ~. 504,577 14 Room Run Alines .... 1,313 02 John Denim& dt, C 0352 18 .... W. T. Garter & C0...'. ... :,'... .735 05 .11,734 63 Spring Mountain mines 603 07 6,12.5 15 Thomas Hull & Co 380 11 10,786 13 Honey Brook Coal Company.. 2,436 06 37,176 00 German Penni.. COmpany , "454 04' 8,930 11 McNeal Coat mid Iron C 0. . -:,. 192 14 4,645 11 Knickerbocker 87 05 1,582 01 North Mahanoy .. 169 05 1.336 11 Delano ....., ..:.... .... 1,140 10 Walters, Brotbers &Co • 82 10 .... Mount Etna C0mpany........ 672 24 2,699 10 Trenton Coal C0mpany........ .... 184 14 Ciendon Coal Company .. - . 95 00 Thomas Coal Company .... .1,677 12 Williams & Herring lB9 00 & C A. Pardeeo .... 1,725 04 04,003 11 . . „ G. B. Markle & Co 2,253 10 46,236 30 W. S. Halsey & Co 354 03 4,530 10 Buck Mountain Mine 5......... 1,460 09 , 36,750 13 blimp, Weiss & C 0............ 856 12 29,205 03 Coxe, Brothers & Co 546 02 • 10,414 09 Eberrale Coal Co. ..... 901 14 31,619 01 Stout Coal C0mpany.......... 707 13 18,784 OS 11ar1e1gh....... ............. 553 03 10,808 OS Aahbnrton Coal C 0.... ..... ....1,632 05 Highland ...... ...... .. 18,784 08 Mount ha11......180 00 Woodside Latimer . Upper Lehigh Coal C 0......... 520.05 32,765 02 Newport Coal Co.. . ... ..... .... 3,533 15 Warrior Run .... 2,056 10 Parrish ~t, Thomas 481 11 10,765 00 New Jersey 191 14 7,589 13 Lehigh and Susquehanna...... .. '2,933 05 Germania.. ... ......... ........ WOO 7,473 17 Frank1in.................. ..... ni . i.6 5,507 00 Audenried............... 7,75419 Wilkesbarre. 2.243 0T 69,953 15 Baltimore .. 426 00 35,388 18 Union .... 5,323 03 Wyoming',9B9 13 Everhard Coal C0C0..... ~. ..... .... 2,525 16 Valley Coal C0mpany,......... B.i . oi 189 03 Jolla Barton 473 05 Other Shippers 662 10 10,151 03 Total for week.... 34.6T2 15 643,363 07 Correepondin,g time last year.. 36,191 15 968,155 15 11V11 - 0 nT4T.I NS. fteuorted for the Plult,delphia .r.vening Bulletin. IVIGTUT—Bark Sturlight,lieynold.9-350 tons kryo lite Pcnna Salt Co. 131.0VED1ENTS Or OCEAN SIrIEADLIEfLX. TO ARRIVE. MANZ. PROM PON DATIL Delvet . ia..........Liverpool—New York Oct. 9 Virgrna • Laverpool—New York ...... ..Oct. 9 C or Waehington.Liverpool—New York Oct. 12 Malta ............Liverpool—New York Oct. I'l Minnesota.— ...Liverp'l..New York ........Oct. 15 Hansa .. ..... .gonthatapton..New York ...Oct. 15 Caledonia. Glaegow..New York Oct. 16 Nestorian........Liverpool..Quebec .... ....... Oct. 16 Eur0pa.............L0nd0n..New Y0rk........ Oct. 19 Rneala ..Liverpool..New York . ...... .Oct. 19 Bellona London.. New Y0rk.........0ct. 19 Propontia ........Liverpool—Boeton ......Oct. 19 Germania.....Sontharapton..New York. ..... ..Oct. 19 TO DEPART. Union..... New York.. Bremen .....Oct. 31 Pioneer...'.... Philadelphia.. Wllmingt'n,NC—Oct. 31 Eagle New York..llavana Oct. 31 Anzona New York..AspinwalL Nov. 1 At1anta..........New York.. London Nov. 2 Wyoming .....Philadelphia..Savannah..' Nov. 2 City of Paria....New York..LiverpooL........Nov. 2 Villa de Paris.... New York..Havre Nov. 2 Cortes. ....... New York.. New Orlean.s....Nov. 2 Columbia New York..Glaagow ..... .....Nov. 2 Star of the Union..-Philada..Charleston Nov. 2 Virginia.... New Ydrk..Liverpool Nov. 2 Allemanla New York..'Hamburg ........Nov. 2 San Franca/to...New York.. San Juan, Nic....Nov. 2 C0r51ea..........New York. ,Nassatt. . .. ...... Nov. 2 China.....-,.. ... „ . .Boston..Liverpooi...: ....Nov. 6 • Minnesota New York.. Liverpool Nov. 6 Cof Watthington..N.York..Liverpool ...Nov. 6 Alliance .. Philadelphia..Charleaton.......Nov. 9 Stara and Stripes— Fhilacia..Havana Nov. 12 11, Rim, 6 45 l Smi Srra, 6 151 Rum WATia, 3 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. • mer Philadelphia, Fultz. 24 hours from N York, with to W P Clyde &, Co. Stesun* Chester. Jones, 24 hours from New York, with mdselonlV P Clyde & Co. Steamer Diamond State, Robinson. 13 boars from Baltimore, with India to J D Ruoff. Bark Starlight, Reynolds, 35 days from Ivigtut, with kryolite to Pena Salt Manufacturing Co.—seaael to J E Baziey & Co. Bark Mary E Libby, Mamford. 14 days from Som brero, with guano to Moro Phillips. Schr M P Hudson, Buell, Portland, Me. Schr Black Diamond, Young, Dartrersport. Schr Alabama, Vangilder, Danaersport. Schr H A Rogers, Frambea , Boston. Schr Marshall Perrin, Gibbs, Boston. Schr D Britain, Springer, Boston. Schr C Hill, Clietaman, Boston. Schr J McAdam, Willard, Boston. Sehr J Lancaster, Williams, Boston. Schr R S Dean, Cook, Taunton. • Schr S Washburn, Macomber, Taunton. Schr J T Price. Young, Providence. Tag Thos Jefferson, Allen from Baltimore, with a £ tow of barges to W P Clyde Co. O%E A RED YESTERDAY. Steamer E C McCue, N York, W P Clyde&Co. Steamer II L Gaw, Iler, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Bark Neversink - , Gibson Antwerp E A Souder & Co. Schr Lucy B Ives, Bewditch, Pall River, Roinmel Bunter. , Schr Black Diamond, Young, Danvereport, do Schr It S Dealt, Cook, Taunton, do Schr Alar*ball Perrin, Glbbs.Boston, Day, Fluddell&Co Schr Alabama, Vangilder, Saco, Vail Duey, Lochmau ,t, Co. Seta It A Rogers, Frambes, Boston, Street Co. Schr S Washbnrton, Macomber, Taunton, Audenried, Norton & Co. Schr Sarah, Cobb, New Bedford, Blalriston, Gracif &, Co. Stir Marietta Steelman, Steelman, Boston, do Schr J T Price, Young, Boston, do Schr Sarah Bruen, Mershon, Wilmington,Ne. h Bolton & Co. Schr Winter Shrub, Bowman,--Maurice River, captain. Schr D Brittain, Springer, Allyn's Point, captain. Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow of barges,W P Clyde & Co. • MEMORANDA. Ship Golden Bind, Davies, front Calcutta, at Boston yesterday. Ship Syren, Perkins, cleared at New Bedford 231.11 inst, for fronolnlu Via Boston. • Ship C C Horton, Kelly, cleared at Liverpool 15th inst. tor Aden. • Ship Harrisburg, Wiswell, from Boston for Monte video, was spoken 25th Aug. Ist 34 10, lou 41 29. Ship Martha Bowker, Goodburn, sailed from New port, Eng. 14th inst. for Aden. Ship Pensacola, Gibson,' sailed from Liverpool 12th inst. tor Bombay. Ship Speedwell, Moulin, sailed from Cadlz sth inst. for San Francisco. Ship E Cushing, Brown, from Liverpool for Calcutta, ab spoken 9th ult. lat 17 45 N, lon 23 03 W. Steamer Homan, Baker, hence at Boston yesterday. Steamer Juniata,Hozie, hence, sailed from Havana 2Sth inst. for New Orleans. Steamers Persia, Lott, and Aleppo, Harrison, cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool. Steamer Atlantic, Boyer, cleared at New York yes terday for Bremen. Steamer Cells, Gleadell, at London 27th inst. from New York. Steamer Weser, Wenke, at Cowes 27th inst. 'from New York and sailed for Bremen. Steamer Nebraska, Guard, at Queenstown' 27th inst. from New York for Liverpool. Bark Alice Kelley, Kelley, from Iquique, oil/Queens town 14th inbt. Schr C Loeser, hence at Holmes' Hole 23th inst. Schr J L Little. from Lynn for this port; Wm Garri son, and J L Leach, from Salem for do, at Holmes' Hole 2Sth inst. Steamer New York, Jones, hence at Alexandria 25th instant. Steamer Kensington, Lewis, cleared at New Orleans 24th inst. for Boston. Steamer Gladiator, Reynolds, at New Orleans 24th Inst. from Liverpool. Steamer Bolloua, Dixon, at London 15th inst. from New York. - - . Bark,S•D Ryerson. Raymond, hence at Kingstown 14th inst. via at John, NB. Bark Thos Whlthey, Westerdyke, at Nevassa 9th inst. via Barbados, to load for this port. Bark Omaha, Newcomb, from Boßlou for San Fran cisco, was spoken 23d ult. lat BB N, lon 50 W. Brig R.l Burton, Burton. at Dantvic 11th Mat. from Stettin. Brig Mary C Rosevelt, Farnsw4h, hence at Savan nah 2 8th inst. Schr Wm Jones, Street.•hence at Washington, DC 2Sth inst. • Basra E Magee, Floyd, and John ft Myers, Elwood, hence at Dolton 28th Ltol Sc hr Black Diamond. Young, hence at Danvers 20th tristaut. Behr Elwood Doron. ,Tamil, sailed from Providence 26th' hint. for this _port:- , Sara Minerva Knight, from Proytneetowm and E G Willard, from Portland, bth for thia port, at golmea' Role nth. twit. / DCCMIFC GEORoEJEIO EN .RD OF TRADE. ALL MATTHEW BAIRD. }Mos'num Com:limn. JOSEPH C. GRUBB, DIAMINE BULLETIN.' PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Oor. 30 • D Scoll. Solder% at St John,NE: from Savannah. Schra J L Leach, Endicott . , and W 1r Garrison. Mor rie, sailed fromtalem 20th inst. for this port. • MARINE MISCELLANY. Ship D S Kimball, Dearborn. from New York for New OrleatiP, with an assorted cargo, was totally wrecked on Elton Cay Reef, about one mile and a half from the lighthouse, at 11 AM 9th inst. Cargo saved by Elbow Coy and Green Turtle Cay wreckers. The Bki K registered 1254 tons, rated Al—. was built at Rockland, Me. in 1857, and owned in New York, by Dearborn Bros. Brig Golden Lead, from New York for Lavacca, at anchor off Pais Cavallo bar, reports in the gale of 8d Mat. lost an anchor and chain, had jibboom sprung, and sails and rigging considerably damaged. The vessel was leaking badly, and has no doubt damaged some of her cargo. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NOR -I.OLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. _ EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATHRDAX. At Noon, from FIRST WHARF ahove ARKET 'street. THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all point. In North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air- Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth , and to Lynch burg. Va.. Tennessee and the West, via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED RUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER RAI ES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route corn. mend it to the public as the moat desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense of trait:tater. Steamships insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., 14 North and Sento Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROW ELL i CO., Agent, at Norfolk: ocll4-tf For Boston---Steamship Line Direct SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. FROM PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. ZakWe Hue is Composed of the first clue Steamships, ROMAN, 1,468 tons, Captain 0. Baker. 19A.31 ON, 1,250 tone, Captain S. H. Matthews. NORMAN 1.208 tons, Captain L. Crowell. The SAXON from Milli. on Saturday, Nov. 2, at 10 A. M. The NORMAN from Balton on Thursday,Oct. 81, 148 P.M. These Steamship] Ball punctually, and Freight WM be received every day, a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boston twat with despatch. For Freight or Passage (-superior accommodations). APPLY to HENRY WINSOR & rn y . 31 838 South Delaware avenue. THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINE (SEMLMONTiiLY) • - FOR NEW ORLEANS, LA.. VIA HAVANA. JUNIATA. 1.215 tone, Captain P. F. lioxie. STAR OF THE UN lON (1,076 tone), Capt. T. N. Cooksey. The STAR OF THE UNION will leave for New Orleans on Saturday, November Id, at 8 o'clock A. M., from Pier 18 South Ve harves. The JUNIATA will leave New Orleans for this port November Id. Through bills lading signed for freight to Mobile. Gal. veston, butcher, Vicksburg, Memphis, Nashville, Cairo. St. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati. Agents at New Orleami—Creevy. Nickerson & Co. WAL L. JAMES,General Agent, 314 South Delaware avenue. fen CHAS. F.. DILKES. Freight Agent THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAILSTEAMSHIP COMPA.NI23 REGULAR WEEKLY LINE . , FOR SAVANNAH, GA. TONAWANDA. 810 tons, Capt. Wm. Jennings. WYOMING. 811) tons Captain Jacob Teal. The ate:unship WYOMING will leave for the above port on Saturday. November 2, at 8 o'cieck A. from Pier 18 Sou th harves. Thiough passage tickets sold and freight taken for all pointy in connection with the Georgia Central Railroad. Agents at Savannah—llunter & GammelL WSI. L. JAMES, General Agent, 314 South Delaware avenue. fen CHAS. E. DILKIIS, Freight Agent THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINE (SEMI-MONTHLY) FOR WILMINGTON, N. C. The steamship PIONEER (812 tons), Captain j. Bennett, will leave for the above port on Thursday. October 31, at 5 o'clock P. M., from Pier 18 South Wharves. Bills of Lading signed at through and reduced rates to all principalpoints in North Carolina. Agents at Wilmington—Worth & DanieL WM. L. JAMES General Agent 314 Sciath Delaware avenue. mh7 CHAS. E. DILKES, Freight Agent. 64,787 06 1,519 00 • HAVANA STEAMERS. SEMI:MONTHLY LINE. The Steamohlpa lIENDRICK MUSSON. . Capt. Howes STARS AND STRIPES.. . . ... .. Holmes Thesg steamers wilileave .... po rt for Ham= every other Tuesday at 8 A. 81. The steamship STARS AND STRlPESViloimes,master, will call for Havana on Tuesday morning. November 12. at 8 o'clock. Passage to Havana, $5O, currency. NO freight received after Saturday. For freight or Pliaea . ariVi to THOMAS AVATTSON & SONS. au O 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. Georgetown and Washington. D. C., via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. with con nections at Alexandria from the mat direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol. Knoxville, DE ashville, Dalton and the Southwest. _ - Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday atnoon• Freight received daffy. WM. P. CLYDE ft 14 North and South %Melva:, .1. R. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & CO.. Agents at Alexandria, VI gluts. apll•tf RARITAFOR NEN CANAL VIA DELAWAREAND • Express Steamboat Company Steam Pro. pellors leave Daily from firs wharf below Market street, Through in twenty-four hours. Goods forwarded to al pointa, North, East anti eet. free of commission. Freights received aloweet rates. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents, 14 South Wharves. JAMES BAND, Agent. 104 Wall street, New York. DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE, Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam. boat Company, daily at 9 o'clock P. M. The Steamers of this line are now plying regularly be. tween this port and Baltimore, leaving the second wharf below Arch street daily at 2 o'clock P. M. (Sundays excepted.) Carrying ail description of Freight as low as any other line. .. , i iti 'ieight handled with great care, delivered promptly, a d forwarded to all points beyond the terminus free of c rticular ' attention paid to the tranaportation of ill del ption of Merchandise, Horses, Carriages, &0.. &e. farther information, apply to JOIIN D. RUOFF. Agent, ap16.131 No. le North Delaware avenue. FOR NEW YORK SWIFTSURE Transportation Company—Despatch and Swiftsure Lines via Delawareand Rani. tan Canal, on and after the 15th of March; leaving daily at 1511 and b P. M., connecting with all Northern and East ern lines. For freight, which will be taken on accommo• dating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD dic CO., N 0.132 South Delaware avenue. DELAWARE AND CIiEgAPEARE Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Barges towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Ham-do-dram, Delaware City and intermediate points. WM. P. CLYDE dt CO.. Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH LIN, Supt Offiee, 14 B. Wharves, Phila. isFOR LONDON.—THE Al CLIPPER BRIG A. D. GILBERT, Neal], maker, will have quick despatch as above, having bulk of her cargo en gaged. For freight, apply to WOREDLL'S .5: CO., 123 alnut street. oettll N'OTICE.-11IE SHIP BOMBAY, JORDAN. MASTER, from Liverpool, in mow discharging. under general order, at Shipnen street wharf. Consignees will please attend to the reception of their goodS. 'PETER WRIGHT & SONS, 116 Walnut street. oc9P.tf NTOTICE.—THE SHIP LYDIA SKOLFIELD, SKOL .J field, master, from Liverpool, is now discharging, under general order, at Smith's wharf, above Race street. Consignees will please attend to the reception of their gmds. PETER WRIGHT J.; SONS, 115 Walnut street. VOTICE.—THE BARS FRANCIS B. FAY. Dux'Dot, J. master from Liverpool. is now discharging, under general or der, at Reed street wharf. Consignees will piesse attend to the reception' of their goods. PETER VV RIGIIT it SONS. 116 VC ainut street, 0c2,941 NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAC. tioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the brig JOHN GOOD, from London, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by owners or consignees. WORKMAN di CO., US Walnut street. ocit STEAMSHIP SAXON. FROM BOSTON.—Consignees of merchandise per above steamer will please send for Uir goods, now landing at Pine street wharf. m29-3t HENRY WINSOR CO. TAS. S. BBINDLER, successor to JOHN SUIND LER & ej .3ONS,. Sall Makers, No. SW North Delaware avenue, Philtdelpbia. Al work done in the beat manner and on the lowest and molt favorable terms, and warranted to give perfect Batts. faction. Pirtirular attention given to repairing. FARE TO WILMINGTON, 15 CTS, CHESTER. OR HOOK, 10 CTS. On and after TUESDAY, Oct. Ist, the steamers Ariel and Felton will leave Chest. nut Street Wharf at 9A: M., andl-P. M. "Returning:74ms Wilmington at 7A. M. and 1130 F. M. Fan to, wilmingten 15 cte.; Excuridon Ticketa. 55 eta. Fan to Cheater or Hook, 10 cte. • ocl.lml FALL ARITENCEMENT - . CHANGE OF ILOUR. On - and after Wednesday; October 23d, the stouner ELIZA lIANCOX will leave her dock, second wbarl above Arch atrect,Flilladelphia,at le A.M. and 3.20 Retnn3lng, will leave Wilmington, Del at 7A. and 1f45 P. 111: L. W. BURNS, octf§ Captain. UP THE RIVER.—DAILY EXCUR, dons to Burlington and Bristol—Touch. ing each way at Riverton, Torresdalo, Andalusia and Beverly. The splendid Steamboat JOHN A WARN°clock ER leaves . Philadelphia, 4heetnutetreot wharf, at 2 , P. M Returning. leaves Bristol at 7 'o'clock A. M Fan 95 cts. each way. Excursion. 40 eta. %IWB Agri r 0 tursAyr m IL mA ar B DEBBIONED INVITE ATTLT , • .I. tbs . ir stock of - , TO Nillc th ' • l pit u tlt " ralsetr a• i 4 * miruall paeiedlby &ay o t her Ooa vrlr g °files Fru/labs !ststitutelleibilnitNo.ls ttouthttgyerith street . , DINES & OHBA , Anti 1 0E 4 W 4104 803341.1r411' XIIIPPRIHIS , GUIDE. EXCURSIONS. -- "tioAL AND vv(wri. A • -t itucrinrort NAZE& . . . 11,1 TX,IOf4AIII) 8088. AUOllBl4lteL i I.l 3 l4lAl2ll t r i M) Tarot. • MUM, ?1 ,4 Itlf" Po bide 8 .at e i',Zilladelphia TUEBDAY. at del - • ' , , .10r7 Hanebille of each prOperty fasuel i netp o ln Addition to which vre outstay on the 8 re no to each gal& one tho w uaacijagues" ta r r y t,, bi am on kjvin_A MI deastittione the FOLLOWUKI DAY. eat= er Boa ci f at Private Sale, . .. 10r - Our Sales are alsofa the. hanging seWavapera: Norru Aarmaroarr, Unarm. Dram. Isrmuotrovaa, Imatrramt. AGIN Evatniarallir WINO Tarzoaavn, OXISMAN DIMICIOILAT... an Furnit Sae" at the Analog store EVERY THURSDAY Hurp ORIMIG. SALE OF ENGLISH AND AMEIGUAR BOOBS. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Oct. 51, at 4 fetlock, choice English and American Rooks, fine editions of the Poeta, valuable Standard and Illustrated Works ikc. Also, superior Microscope, in case. Large Bale at Noe. 124 and 141 South Fourth street, HANDSOME FURNITURE, FRENCH MAIM ROBS, IRON SAFE, CHANDELIERS. MATRESSES, BEDS AND BEDDING, HANDSOME VELVET, BRUSSELS, AND OTHER, CARPETS. STOVES dm. ON THUP.SDAY MORNING. At A o'clock, at the auction rooms, •by catalogue, a very large assortment of excellent Household Furniture, including Suits handsome Walnut Parlor . Furniture, Me gent Walnut and Reps Library Suit. ebony finish; fine French ,Plate. Mantel and Pier Mirror s% fine Matressea, Beds and Bedding, superior Antique Clock, Chandeliers, Iron Safe, Desks and Office Furniture, Sewing Machine. made by Ladd di Webster; fine China and Glassware. handsome Velvet, Brussels and other Carpets, Stoves, dm Also, Washington Printing Press. Also. Cutting machine- Catalogues ready on Wednesday and the articles at ranged for examination. Administrator's Sale. S WATCHES . AND DIAMOND PIN. • .... UN 111,41103DAY-151011.1iING .. . - • - • - At the, auction rooms. by order of Administrator, two open face Gold Watches and chain)] and &Satre Dia mond Pin. - SALE OF A VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY, Including many 'Theological and Historical Work's ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS, Oct. 31 and Nor 1, at 4 o'clock each day. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HORSE, CARRIAGES, Double and Single Harness, Cow, &c., near Darby, •Delaware Co. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Noiember 1,1887, at 2 o'clock, will be sold at public sale, at tha residence of J. B. Conover, Esq., Darby Road, near Darby, Delaware Co. • A quantity of Household Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, k Bede, Stoves. Kitchen Utensils, Am.. c. Also, Bay ilorge, about 7 yearn old superior Carriage, with pole and shafts, made by Rodgers; One.horse Car. riage, made by Rodgers: Double and Single Harness, Stable Fixtures. Also, Cow, Chickens ' dm. Also, Farming tit:nowt& Hay II utter,Plough, INV - Sale Positive. Terms Caah. Large Sale No. 9.51 South Third iitreet. VERY SIPERIOR FURNITURE, LARGE AND FINE MAN't El. MIRRORS, HANDSOME VELVET AND WILTON CARPETS, PINE HAIR NIATRESSES, ac. ON MONDAY MORNING. Nov. 4, nt 10 o'clock. at No. 2.11 South Third street, by cataloghe. the entire Furniture, including. Very superior Parlor, Chamber and Dining-room Furnib re, two large fine French Plate Mantel Mirrors, tine Hair Matresses, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, handsome Velvet, Wilton and English Brussels Carpets, Chinn and Diass• ware, Citandelters.43il Cloths, Kitchen Furniture, Ate. May be seen early on the morning of sale. Sale No. 1435 Chestnut street. STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE ON WEDNESDAY MORNINO, Nov. 6, at lii o'clock, at No. 1415 Chestnut street, by cat aloghe. the et eck of elegant Cabinet Furniture, inchid• ing very elegant Carved Walnut Drawing room. Parlor and Library Suites. covered In rich satin, brocatelle, plitell, repo and terry; elegant carved Walnut Chamber Suite, tine Spring Matrecrien, elegant Carved Wardrobes, handeonie Walnut and Oak Sideboards, Ladies' Deere tortes, Eat and Umbrella Stands, Hall Tables, handsome Centre and !Jolliet ablee, &c. , VW" 'Die entire chick was manufactured by Messrs A. Lederman it Co.. epreeely for their waivroom sates, made of the rely best materials, and finished in oil and May be examined with catalogues two days previous to sale. JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. • Nor. 232 and 234 MARKET street corner of BANK. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH, GERMAN AND. DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goode, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, ON THURSDAY MORNING, Oct. El, at 10 o'clock. embracing about 1000 packagee and tote of staple and fancy articles. N. 8.-Catalogues ready and goods arranged for exami nation early on the morning of sale. , LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN AND • DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. NOTICE.-Included in our Sale of THIJESDAY„ MORNING, October 11. and FRIDAY, Nov. 1, will be foundain part the following- DOMESTICS. Bales Sheetingr, Shit - tinge, Flannels, Blankets, c. - Cases Jeans, licks, Stripes, Denims. Chocks, etc. do EalCtia/1. Jaconets, Cambrice, Gin gliams, Detainee, - do Army Goods, Kereeye, Tweeds, Limeys. rite. Together with a general assortment of Domestic Cotton and Woolen Goods. LINEN GOODS. • Fulllines Irish Shirting and Sheeting Linens, Crash. • Full, lines Table Cloths Damasks, , ToweUng, Canvas. Full lines Diaper:Napkins. Shirt fronts, Hdkfs., MEttiBIANT TAILORS' GOODS. Pieces French, English and Saxony Black. and Colored Cloths. Pieces Aix la Chapelle Doeskins, Peruviennes, Tricots. Pieces French Fancy thutslmeres and Coatings, Satinets. Pieces London Sealakins Chinchillas. &savers. Pilots. Pieces Twitted Cloths, Italians. Satin Se Chinea,Velvets. DRESS GOODS. SP.iiS AND SHAWLS Pieces Paris Detainee, Merinoes, Poplins, Saxony Plaids. Pieces London Mohairs, Alpacas, Coburga, English Me. Pieces British Fancy Dress Goode. Melanges &c. Pieces Lyons Black and Fancy Silks, Black and Colored - Velvets. -ALSO-- , Full Thies Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Hosiery, Gloves. White Goods Full lines Traieling Shirts, Merino Shirts and Drawers, ' Full Linea Silk Scarfs and Ties, Linbrellae. Suspenders. -ALSO FANCY CASSIMERES, 7-4 all wool GRAESEIPS make, finest imported. DRAB CLOTHS AND MIXED WHITNEYS, of mime. nor maker. . LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF ZEPHYR KNIT GOODS. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Nov. 1. at 10 o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, by order of Mr. THOMAS DOLAN, embracing Una of Hoods, Breakfast Shawls, Children's . and Misses' Cloaks, Scarfs, Children's Coats, Caps. La. dies' Sontags. &c., being the balance of stock of the Key -stone Knitting Milts. LARGE POSITIVE IDAY. SALE MO OF RNING. CARPETING% Arc. ON FR Nov. 1, at 11 o'clockovill be sold,.by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CRI. DIT, about HA pieces of Ingrain, Vena tion, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetinge, which may be examined early on the morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, &c. ON MONDAY MORNING Nov. 4. at 10 o'clock,will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about KO lots of French, India, Ger man and British Dry Goods, embracing a full assortment of Fancy and Staple articles, in Silks, Worsteds, Woolens, Linens and Ce - Hone. N. 8.-Goods arranged for examination and catalogues ready early on morning of eale LARGE PEREMPTORY" SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES • • BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, dc. ON TUESDAY MORNING. • Nov. F at 10 o'clock.wiil be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR BIONTLIS' CREDIT, about asSi packages Boots, Shoes. Brogans, dm., of city and Eastern manufacture, Open for examination with catalogues early on morning of sale. • JAMES A. FREEMAN, AIiCTIONE NO. 4:23 ALNUT street. Administrator's Sale No, 230 North Fourth street. STOCK OF A LEATHEo. AND SHOE FINDINGS -STORE. ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, will be sold at public sale, by order of the Administrator of the Estate at' Mary T. Rvan, deceased, the Stock of a Leather and Shoe Findings Stere,ineluding French Calf Skin. American Leather, Shoe Findings, dm. FURNITLI itz.. • Also, a small lot of Furniture.SV • SALE OF FORFEITED STOCK. ON- TUESDAY, The 12th day of November, 1967, at 12 o'clock noon; will be sold at public sale, at the Office of the Drake Petroleum m Copany. No. 149 South Sixth street, Philadelphia, 1.13,170 shares of the Stock of said. Company, unless the assess ment of five cents per share upon the same, duo Sept, 12th last, is sooner paid. By order of COXEGYS, SecretarY and Treasurer. TIIE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. E. .I:corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced or Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on aU Iles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English. American and Swim Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Bunting Case and Open Face Le pine Watched; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Flue Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swim pitent Lever and Levine Watches; Double Cade English ;tattler and ether Watches; Ladled' Fancy Watched; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings ; studs, itc.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions :Brecelots ;ScailPind; Breastpins, Finger Rings; Pencil CUP:4. and Jewelry generally. FOR GALE,—A. large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a jeweler, cost *W. Also, several Lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut streets. DAVIS & LIARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, (Late with M. Thomas &dou.l). Store No. 921 WALNUT street. FURNITURE. SALES at the dtore EVER'S TUESDAY. SALES AT RbfiIDENCES will receive Outletllat attention. Sale No. 1.212 North Eighteenth street. HANDSOME FUrNITURE, d WING 'MACHINE. FINE TAPESTRY CARPETS. &c. h ON THURIiDAY MORNImi. • At 10 o'clock, by catalogue. at No. 1212 North. Eigh teenth street, above !Grind avenue the entire Furnithro, including—Supper Walnut and flair Cloth Parlor Salt. elegant Chum ier Furniture, Dlning-room. Sittingroom and Kitchen .Furniture, Sewing Machine by Wilcox & Gibbs, Spring Matre:Aes, Reds, Refrigerator. Haud,sorne Tapestry.. English irusseli mud Imperial Carpeti, Sue Minds, die. J. BY 1 4. GLI.I3IEY soNs. AIiOTIQN CEPS, No. 503 SirAt,NUT street. Bold Regnlar Sales of ESTATE, STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT TILE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. t3r Handbills of each property issued separately. Is" Ono thousand copied published and circulaced, cou taln4ng full deaeriptions of propert be sold as also a pirtiat !bd. of property VOiltained in our Real Estate Ra" gator, and oirbred at private sale. Sales advprtised DAILY in all the daily ua Dame. , Filmy FOID. Auctiuueer VtoOLELLAND do GU 131.1COEliot ) R. 8 'AlL?Pirtle h ORD Okk ikcttoptors. No fOl scost. BALE OF 1111:$1791.8IiftDAY BOOTS, H VROOANS , dm. octobers 81.cocon;kowert io o,o4act, wo will sell b.f . t-h tatalogni for osob, a ut POO ram "' * "'".. * L". 3le .30,_utu,'J$00014 Rheas, 111141,1 n A s lialisorslr. , tlA Aalo, #l. anterior , wurtiodui of W 01104111., Miatiele am!, Ohildrett'a woar. 'l' 44 Wh4Q 4 ,44a 04494449 A of 449 VadO C4olot Atranroar Nue TUOMASLir' 4" CO DNS RearALIO s a• • I MAS O BONSEH LDFU At • : + qq Sales of Fernittgeat i Vwe 100liiSelingtE reasonable terms. , r_L. ' dale at Nak umiak. NEW AND SECONDHAND N„l..^: TUR.F._ PIANO FONTES. " PAINMNOS, ENGRAVINtini yew/ \ ON FRIDAY/ Ml omvibid • At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, .„„„ MX ,E,Axii street, will be sold— A largo assortment of superior Parlor, Ohatriber. ansnwis roost'. Library and Kitchen Furniture, from favadligg declining housekeeping., BY BARItITT corner of AN IC N 0.230 M CA A RKET s_AMMONEERS. SH AuCTION BOAR °"'Y-; ' • treet. N £ Cash adroxicod on conaiennaeats witlon extra c• • • r. L ' 88. SCOTT. Je., ' r, AI SCOTT'S ART GALLEXrM.IOXICHESTritir" street. Phlledelehis. T. 16 "Tg9a . E si tatjartON9B l 877 NEW PUBLICATION& NEW BOOR F RO MHE P 'W BORE SSORS! OF • NEW BOOKS I T. B. Pv.r.r.ASON & BRCITMEnst -- NO: 306 CHESTNUT ; , SP,-PPLEIADEI — IHIA. HAREM LIFE IN EOPPTANECCONST.PTINOPLE. By Emeline Lott, late Governeas to hqgineee, Grand Pasha Ibrahim, eon of his puma Pacha Viceroy of ,_Egypt. , ,5,11 50 , • ygget, Or ea in clog. LEYTON HALL; By ark Lemon, editor of "London Punch," and author of red at Last," "Walt for the End." 6:C. One volume octavo. Price MOO* TALE OF TWO CITIES. ` By 'Cherie! - Pickens. This le the third volume of an entire new odAlion egAMoitensb Works, called "Peopk'a Edition, '4fithitrara*"with twelve Original Illustrations. and solo et flpkatool_wes making it the heat and cheapest edition of Charfes_,Dick. ens . % Works 'published. All the other tolterelgo 01'11MS:tip Dickens's Works will appear roonthit, in Mliforroth e "Tale of Two Cities," "Dombey and Soli," , Pickwick Papers," are alread3r Lamed. •: IN PRESS, READY- NEAT 9ArUiDAY. DAVID COPPERFIELD. n a. volume 4 of Petervon's nen Peoples Edition Al Charles Dickens's Works. ;Twelve Illustration. One tot• ume, duodecimo. Black cloth, gilt Illustrative' back. Price $1 . 60. • • - Bend for our Mammoth Descriptive Batalope. ' Address all cash orders, retail or wholesale, to • - T. B. PETERSO street , R/tit. 808 Cheetnut Philails.. • Books sent, poetisge paid, on receipt of retail price. ALL NEW BOOKS .e.RE AT PETERSONW.,, oc2Sa2t JUST READY—BINGHAM'S LATRI New Edition.—A. Grammar of the Latin For the use of Schools. With exereiseraed,voca — MaZ By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent - of-this BIOS. ham School. The Publishers take pleasure In announcing to etcher* and,friends of Education generally, that.the new 41= of the above work is now ready, and they invite a examination of the same, and, a comparison with otter works on the same subject. Copies wait be furnished be Teacher* and Superintendents of Schools/ for this purpose at low rates. Price $1 SO. Published by E. H. BUTLER dr. CO., 137 South Fourth !divot, PhSadelphin. au% JTUST PUBLISHED.—KATHRINA: HER LIFE AND Mine. By J. G. Holland., (author of "Bitter Sweet.") Tg. IIE BULLS and the JONATHANS. BY J. K. Praa din • . THE ART OF DLSCOL RSE. By'Henry N. Day . THE ART OF COMPOSITION. By Henry N. daY. GRACE KENNEDY'S WORKS; S vole. VoL I—Anns, Res_ ,s .k.c. Vol. 2,Father Clement, dm. Vol. 3—thmallens or, Know what you Judge. All the New Hooks received as soon as published. JAMES 8. CLAXTON. Successor to Wm. S. & A. Marteln. 1214 Chestnut Street. And for male by Booksellers generally. INSTfLUCTION. MISS CARR'S • BOARDING SOHOOL, , FOR YOUNe Ladles, seven miles from Philadelphia, opposite tha York Road Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad.Th• twelfth session will commence September 20th. (ire may be obtained at the Mike of Jai , Cooke & Co., I.VI South Third street, or by addressing the Principal. Shoe makertown P. 0., Montgomery county, Pa. an2ltecBl* FRENCIL LATIN AND ' GERMAN TAUGHT DI Schools and Families. Evening Classes for Ladies and Gentlen.en. Professor RADEN. . Applications will be received at _ Mrs. JANE HAMILTON'S Book Store., 184.4. Chestnut street. THE ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND MATIELEBLa i cal Institute.—A Select School for Boys, lie. 2 Merrick street ( West . Penn Square ) , red_Pens Hontlar., Sept. P with increased advantages for a matted numbeg of pupils. JOSEPH DAVISON. PrincipaL ausl2te. PRIVATE SCD.OOL FOR BOYS IN THE PIOLS.DFL. , phis City Institute, N. EE, corner Chestnut end - RAO. tenth 'treats, entrench on Ughteenth street, will mope* on MONDAY, September 9th. euiStmo - L. BARROVS. FrbleiPeL T F. ESCII, PROFESSOR OF GERMAN; LATIN . and Greek.ll2B Girard street. Afternoon and Even ing Classes in Gerrban at Mira E.W. SMITH'S 50h001.W..4 Spruce street. • . 0028.12 t. THE PHILADELPHIA BIDD SCHOOL— Fourth rtreet above Vine_, is now open for the Fall and Winter Seasoner .j Gentleman will find exery provision for comfort and:Wet!, so that thorough knowledgetof this beautiful accompllahnumt may be obtained by the most timid. Saddle boreal tuned in the beat manner. Saddle hOpag and vehicle* to hire. Also, carriages for funerals, to cam, dte se:Atf -THOBL CIIAIGE-4t sox., DRIIGIS. JOHN C. BAKER & CO. OFFER TO THE TRADZai C. L. Oil—New made. Just received. Alcohol.-96 per cent, In barrels.. • Ipecac.—Powdered. !Ft 26 pound a b o o r es. tr. B. Agents for lioira Malt Kt Tact _ Agents for the manufacturer of a superior article of Rochelle Salts and 13eldlita fg_xture co JO 11111 C. B ASE R Je6 718 Market street, Philadelphia. EhMTJDA AND GEORGIA ARROW RQOT.— TI , , New Crop—sweet. pure, and of dazzling Whlttaumilt directly from the growers. - Sold at standard weight. and guaranteed in froabasss and purity. HUBBELL. Apotheoaty, 1410 Chestnut street I.) OBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY AND OROA.TB. 1%. Dtthlehem Oat Meal, Bermuda Arreorve Root,' Darklinit Gelatinjaylons Homceopathlo Cocoa. WOWS , Oelatin, &c., aupplien to Retail Drngitata 'at loVrelt ROBERT SHOEMAKER & Wbalatuab rtrM l ol6 northeast corner Fourth and Pace street& FRENCH ROSE WATER —.7I.ISi i RECETVED,_` invoice of the, Celebrated Chitin pie distilled Were. Orange, Flower and Cherry Laurel* Vater. For sale he cans and bottles. ROBERT 13110EISIASElidt CO2, Whole sale Druggists, nerthease corner Fourth and Race streets. DRUGOLtiII, CONFECUONERS AND FERFEW L ace solicited to examine our stock of inferior' tial Oils, as Sanderson's Oil, Lemon end Dontamot. AL. laws Oil Almada Winter's Oil of Citronella, RotcWriaaa' Oil of . Peppedrkint, Childs' Oil of LaTendem Orange. etc.. etc. RtBERT 8110E5 A Waltff, .., de2e.tft' N. E. cor. Fourth and Race sta. naiads. , musicm6. NIIt . JOSEPII RNECIIT, LATE OF THE CONStit• vatoire of Paris, begs leave to inform the public that he will resume hie duties as teacher of the Piano on i :g et . tember Id. Residence, Markee House; Chestnut . above Ninth. oaths* . AIR. CARL WOLFSOHN 'WILL RETURN FROM Europe and resume Ws Lessons, by November 6tht. Address No. 254 South Twelfth street. 0084 Air R. M. H. CROSS 7WILL RETURN FROM EUROPE .111 and resume bin Lesson by October 7th. 1867. Address. Ea Race street. soll•tt SIGNOR P. RONDINELLA HAS RESUMED Ha Singing Leßow at hie residence, No. 808 South Thir teenth street. aelOm• SIG. LAGRASSA, PROFESSOR OF PIANO AND Singing. 20Z 'Winter street. ' oe.S.ltno LADIES' T SPECIAL NOTICE.— FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS FOR MN. , Mra. M. A. BINDER, 1531 CHESTNUT STREET. Importer of Ladies , Dress and Cloak Trimmings is Fringes, Satin Trimmings, Tassels, Gimps,. Brai4 Mir bona, Guipure and Cluny,Lacce, Crape Trimmings., Panel Jet Collars and Belie. Feat Edge Velvete, in choice 'shades. Black 'Velvets, all widths, at low prices. Parisian Dress and Cloak-Making in all itatlepartetenbt . Dremeo made on 24 hours' notice. Wedding and Travel ing outtite made to order in the moat elegant manner and at such rates tee cannot fall to nleass 'Suits of mourning at semen notice. Elegant Trimmed Paper Patterns' for Ladies' =4 Obi , dren's Dresses. -Sets of Patterns for Merchants and Dreasmahors ready, Patterns sent by mail. or express to all parts of the Union. Bra. Huttotes and Madame Demoreat's charts for We. and System of Dress-tutting taught secittl HORTIOIJLTURAL. CHOICE BULBOUS - FLOWERING ROOTS Hyacinth.% Tulips, Crocus, tsrurci.33us. Japan Catalognea gratin. COLLINS. ALDER-90N ttr CO., Sod Growers , Warehouse,. • ' NJ-. WI and 1113 Market etroet,.. PhilndelPhis, Pet: VKANIS. 50.00teltriVrA N .T189 1 41V'a r pe rAl nent and well estahllehed. This iB rArr'oPoortunity for a capitalist. lie eau be well seaurod fora large di d adeud. and for file invextment t*tee the amount. , dram tl real name. and It w4lbefalthfully aktewiecl,ta, flax V.::14, Post office, l'hiladelptita.• " --- , , ,,K , FED—AN ACTIVE On. SPECIAL PARTNER rn' 00 : 7 er to t a,, nke nn . intertuit : ono of ti oc4B xo old a 111 ` ring firma iu • thit city. Addrem "SPROUL, ut the Oillze 0 IBOXIMING. 120AE1) WANTED-4N A CENTRAL LOCA.TION.IDE LI three adult4i must novo. two mows Avith. fir .04 raid tvilege of bath room for wlttolt ono hundr dW I ors At won th ,4ddrm or call at I nut street. • fIEttIIAtITOWN—V.PA , ILY OF FOUR • k. 4, cau_ba,wvaignnipdatod Ivith; boardiag. Htroot• title . 0f 101=K Addtem Ja.p 1 'Awn ' BUITICIR U146130.14E IVELL-PWIN t coed litatr stk. othbr oil , with is • iil t h!liFl • of rrR '•IX t" • • A ,1440NRTER Itpq ►iTo ASlTVaprif -. I • , fit MA 9 0 TWVAVIAVV 1 0 1 14. 1-• ; " • ef;''';`o. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers