•ali= ,1"-------- . A Mournsliet9o soooa . t.tons• . ',i ,ii have been under fire antra .v.t.!, '104 ., :a wave iiCsA*4lllllo, e ou bld.tpoth out . •,' t • l' , ' 1 T wo WWI)? both a ra l. , t ''''' RI; v t a home one night from &P. „. . ~ ~ heath in a firework van, an * ft', t. l tbcrAOß MI. n. . . limerY,,tlll,l°lrtfibiY ilnarrieltitiiolay lum , : g „---- -r* b o y "been crass-examined by a' below. thoug ht himself clever and tester w h° • bid 0 vol otrously fine opinion of his ,these IcLoaelOribr,"taktuff -the, shine 0ut...0f perthbling . fellows. I have encountered logigage, t' I 'have ~been in a out hofouse 'ma lire. I have - been pitched ithdloon as though - I had been the Gr a bag eaot f bellait."-I' was , blown . ' up'. 'in;- - iinn" When she Made tier trial trip. ha l have been - run over:-by a green-grocer's cart.- Ihave had my nose broken in a free,fight. I Was once all but brained by an Irish gentle- Pan with:& quart Pot. I have ' not yet been kicked down stairs, but I have been thrown cot of a window. Ido not instance -these incidents with a view of.showing that I stn : bravo; for personald {active, heroic coinage is, believe, an in hesitance to which I was not born; and if we are not born brave; we never become brave:. I have only thus spoken to hint , that Vltava been compelled; in the coutie of a varied, career, to. confront some perils. Did I ever feel rt ' fraid? Wall, we will be candid. rider ugly circumstane,es I have .. often most devoutly wished that I was well out of them; I have most conscientiously 'premised myself never taincur the like risk again, if I could help it. But quite as con scientiously, I declare that never, in the Whole course of my life, have I experienced a feeling of auch genuine, thorough, marrow freetlng, "gboile-llesh"-making, hair-raising terror as that which possesses me as I sit down to - write.thia-04e1e.), :Why do I tremble? Why do I -- dast nervous glances over my shoulder ? Why da,J. bite the' top , of •my pen, and ' , octet& my head with my fore-finger, after. the man ,net of , JUlioe Ciesar ? Why sinks my heart Tinto my highlows ? I have nothing particular to fear this morning. There is no Mordecai shim in in m 3, gate, with a espies from the of Middlesex in his pocket. There is no avenger of blood--otherwise the bearer of *butcher's bill—taking out process against me in the County Court. I haven't com mitted any murders lately, and I am not expectant of any more slashing reviews on the last book I ventured to perpetrate. Yet lam afraid. Like a jelly. I shake, and like an aspen I quiver. I remember dear old GeneratGaribaldi, in the Tyrol last summer, going up to one of Isisraw young redshirts, who was sitting in a ditch blubbering, wringing his hands, his musket between hislegs and shaking like an American Quaker. There was some fighting going on about half a mile further. "What Ja the matter with you, ragazzo? " said the kind General, laying his hand on the recruit's shoulder; "are you afraid, avete paura!" "84" answered the redshirt, with spasmodic baste; "he paura! ho patina he paura, ; rating , Penns!" lie almost shrieked out the la st adudssion of "tank." --The hero tamed toward his staff and smiled. "At least," he said in his quiet voice, "here is one who is sot ashamed to tell the truth." • This little apologue is intended to serve as an illustration of the excellence of confession when any personal quality is called into ques - ton. It is assuredly better to confess in the • outset that you are afraid than to seek the bubble reputation at the cannon's mouth and tarn away sick and'sorry from the first whiff of saltpetre ;which Salutes you when you ap ..intech the eighteen-pounder. It is better to do this, than to go into action bouncing and swaggering and with your long sword drawn, sad being subsequently (on the evidence of , year own legs) convicted of cowardice, find yourself suspended to a tree as , an example. The murder is out I am mortally afraid; and it is all the fault of the Conductor of Bel gravia. "I should wish you," said the Conductor 'to me lately, when I had ' the honor to meet. her in the Champ de Mars, "to write me an article on the Paris fashions." "Good !fee vena,; madame—" I was beginning; but there 'WAS that in the eye of the Conductor which made me quail, and I knew that to hear was to obey. A wish expressed by a lady is, of coarse; equivalent to . a command. If the Conductor had said to me, "You will forth with telegraph to king Theodoms of Abys , sitia,"and offer yourself as a hostage or scapegoat, for the captives detained by his Majesty;'', or, "You will at once proceed 10 put yourself . in a tightly-fitting suit of green silk; bound with yellow cord, and , with 9. dulcimer in your hand,. dance a sara band before me, even as Armand, Cardinal .1 Richelieu, capered before Anne of Aus triii;" or, "You will without delay invest .4lio savings , of , your long-continued and lar 1601i0IIS career in shares of the Isthmus-of -Shim Company, Unlimited"—l should of course. have bowed, placed my hand on my heart, and "executed" myself without fur ther delay. For where is the use of having ladies in the world if at their mildest behest you do not at once show yourself ready to march to the block, or the stake, or as a fool to the correction of the stocks, or to the Tower, or to the deuce? You can generally contrive, to come. back again.—Belgravia, for October. , • AB Court. IlaSt - nX:Oth there was a disturbance in the *Ash eldirch of St. Matthias, Stoke_ New ingtim; 'England. Two men took seats on Ille*Ornenn s'lge oldie church, and one of them misbaavut,g, both were putout. They WAS sue the chtireh-Waidens for assault. There are some' amusing passages in the reported cross-examination of one .of them, leather agent by the name Langston : xirE .frkssitlng. "I seated, myself 'quietly . , when Church wardimPorter, accompanied by agreat many of the congregation, some of whom clam :Wed over the seats, threatened me, and said 'Get out of that.' I said am perfectly valet. I will not go voluntarily. If you put me out you will do so at your periL Some of the A cursowii 'Frog ;stoic's , . vsngregation said, 'lf Mr. Porter will give us The Elk Run De/aware Gazette has the saithonty we will remove you.' Mr. Porter subjoined hi a loud voice said, • 'Remove him.' Mr. "Mr. Yager, living near Mitchell's Station, `Porter and another took hold of me by the in Culpepper county, relates some very =Land shoved me. I said, 'That will do; curious facts about a remarkable frog. 'lt that will be enough to establish an as- has lived,' he says, 'many years with us,and is 'sanit. I shall not, retaliate.' Mr. Fenn a great favorite, and the greatest curiosity is wair sitting by the side of me, but its becoming so remarkably tame. It had I will not swear. There were a great frequented our door steps before our hall essay7round the pew, and they dragged him door some yeirs before my acquaintance into therdsle. I did not bear the prosecutor commenced with it. My father had admired yguirol that he was in the wrong part of the it on account of, its size and color, and he church: &velal. said, 'Turn him out,' and visited it every evening, when it would come several struck him in a savage manner. He forth at his , summons, and by constant was knocked down; and fell between a seat. feeding it would come to the candle and I then dragged him by sheer force, and said, look up, as if expecting to be taken and 'ls that your religion? Ile frequently said, brought to the table and fed on insects 'Let me go; I hOe done nothing,' and re- of all sorts. On presenting living insects, it nnmstrated, but without violence._ per- fixes its eyes intently and remains• motionless again collared him, And turned him out for a while, as if preparing for a. strike,which of the door. The door at which , we entered is an instantaneous throwing of its tongue to was fastened and bolted, and he was turned a great distance, upon which the insect ant of the opposite door. I SkOUld say that sticks fast to the tip by a glatinous matter. there were - fifty or sixty .of' ,the •• Congregation I can't say how long my father had been Sri g. The church was in a state of great acquainted with it; from my earliest recollec- •-• sent. When outside the door I ea,w tion he apoke of it as 'Old Tom,' 'the old tetashed, and heard some, one say, - frog.' nave known it for a great number ',1",4#1 boa got a, good thrashing, and if you iwt years—l can answer for fifty-seven years. elate 1101.111 you will get it worse.' mai; its appearance with warm weather ntmacir i o 4; plum m i s AoAnzs f Ep inorA o nl y.F , * *To aInS With us till fidLappearing morn heek;.uevet ;Joined in, the' glichkiatic ..40 evening te l our great amusement, never joined 'bi*t_pati of " teen trained to do many tbinas such; men Wboare &eased ispint.v turning som erstku ltg, h o i& g :010444ivetfiev woe tiudr beat. Lliave `teniatektny.its feet and hands t o , man: Aun4444, l beek - owiteu they . -ropri e r.gle_g L'and_ Tibiliidg after the pnapr mwthene.l..tkeit frit* , into - 41w &Mel Kr e 'hue *i! r . ;k - rope performer , marching lirett.offerednie-a MeV° en.** men:re ' side AAP leggy end at the word of . v ie along a remarky?Yoi* play Your 0-. cftiiteryftne.re.' 1,'.1.•' am Obt a . enhAnn.' . o ** A go .to Mi, larettlgas ''Pli4tolol44) ede onencatit' I tiv4ru e tl4 - chfirPh th ,",:stinme"*Orithe tnn ' on';,,thap,t mlis a PlOtomirrits;psyfoMtrol W* t* sad I ` WaSallonkey,, ,110044,.RpationiV Beet Vie PantSgainle. 1 Vientinivoritrip and also to see the pantomime. "I say if people would only agitate they , would put a stop to these idolatrous services. "I did on one occasion turn my back when the Nicene creed was sung, because I would not be a party to such an idolatrous proceed ing. I won't swear that . I did not bow when the name of• Pontius' Pilate was uttered. I crossed and bowed when the name of the was mentioned. I would not be so 4m vious as to bow. at• the• name: of Pontius Pilate. "When I saw Fenn ' I said: 'Youdid not come to . St. Matthias's to see the tomfoolery and blasphemous practices that were carried on.' I have asked many, persons to come. I think it very likely that some one said to I me, 'Do *on intend to continue it ? '—and I may have said 'Sunday 'by Sunday,' as I in tended it. Kelsey told me I had better not come,and called me-a puppy—a fool. Ile said nothing about policemen, and I am certain that I did say that there were three police men „there that morning. lam a member of the Church Association, and a portion' f the object of that association is to put down ritualism, which I consider idolatrous." A city missionary testified to the fact that the last witness and Mr. Fenn were put out. He says : "I was , standing at the -, font when they were pushing them out.. Dr. Brett was near me the whole time. He went to the door when the door was opened, and then he re turned, and I was driven out. They burst the sides off my shoes by, the force that was used in turning me' out. Both the church wardens were present during the whole of the time. I saw Mr. Porter outside th church when Mr. Fenn was attacked by e fists and umbrellas." As all that was proved against the church wardens was that they were present and looked on, the complaint was dismissed with costs. itaraddoeiva Grave. The place where Braddock was buried is in Fayette county, Pennsylvania, and be tween fifty-three and fifty-four miles from Cumberland, Maryland, a few rods north of the National road. There had long existed' a tradition in. this region that Braddock was killed by one of his own men, and more recent developments leave little or no doubt of the fact. A communication some time since appeared in a Washington paper, written by a gentleman whose authority is good on such points, and says: "When my father was re moving with his family to the West, one of the Fausetts kept a public house, near where Uniontown now stands, the county seat of Fayette, Pa. In this man's house we lodged about the 10th of October, 1781, twenty-six years and a few months after Braddock's de feat, and there it was made anything but a secret that one of the family dealt the death blow to the British general. "Thirteen years afterwards ,I met Thomas Fausett in Fayette county, then, as he told me, in his 70th year. To him I put the plain question, and received the plain reply : "1 - clid shoot him!' He then went on to insist that, by doing so, he - contributed to save what was left of the army. In brief, in my youth I never heard the fact either doubted or blamed, that Paused shot Braddock:' - Hon. Andrew Stewart, of Uniontown,Pa., says his father knew and often conversed with Tom Fausett, who did not hesitate to avow, in the presence of his friends, that he shot General Braddock. Fausett was a man of gigantic frame, of uncivilized, half-savage propensities, who spent most of his life gamethe mountains as a hermit, living . on which he killed.'He - would occasion ally come into town .and get drunk; some times he would repel inquiries into the affair of Braddock's death, by putting his fingers to his lips, and uttering a -.sort of buzzing sound; at other times he would burst into tears, and appear greatly agitated by conflict hig passions. In spite of Braddock's silly order that the troops should not protect themselves behind the trees, Joseph Fauna had taken such po sition, when Braddock rode up in a passion, and struck him down with his sword. Tom Fausett, who was but a short distance from his brother, saw the whole transaction, and immediately drew up his rifle and shot Brad dock through the lungs, partly in revenge for the outrage upon his brother, and partly, as lie always alleged, to get the General out of 'the way, and thus save the remainder of the gallant band who bad been sacrificed to his obstinacy and want of experience in frontier warfare. After Braddock fell, the retreating soldiers carried their wounded General for four days, until they reached "seven miles beyond Dun bar's camp, where he expired.' He was buried in the centre-of the road which his advancing army had cut; and to prevent the discovery of the grave, and to save the body from savage dishonor, soldiers, horses and wagons were passed over it. Some of , the soldiers so marked the trees near the spot, that those who visited there many years after, could mark out the spot with certainty. Some twenty-nine years since, while a party of laborers were repairing this road and digging away the slope of the hill, they disinterred some bones, with sundry military trappings, which were at once known by the old settlers to be those of Braddock. -- One and another took some of the most' prominent bones, and the others were reinterred under a tree on the hill. Mr. Stewart afterwarda; collected the scattered, bones' from the indi viduals who la taken them, and seat them to-Peale's Museum, in Philadelphia. A plain shingle marked "Braddock's Grave,' nailed to the tree where a part of the bones are interred, is the only monument to point out to the traveler the resting place of the proud and brave but unfortunate hero of - the French war. me I 141 11 N6IIIALETIN.-.: PHILADELP 111A,A010Mr, NAY„,BI4. ~ Cl. 8ER8 67 . , • ',,, .'.'s;r, , &going through the manual eiereise. It perfectly 0 ..... Lured, , n ,er , SU*paper,;but Is ' rik a ' E it",, ..t.i k _. 4 A cAtiv 'On whose appr. i. . 3r, w I .:'? n eap ;Lib& ' feet from , tue ft -; , th the '.ntmost prech3ion, 4 sluiti , t.l; he MOO. of a large ter; e - land thus' secure a safe re , r ' "",,, et . lia sin no wise Alarmed or distur ''', by , * pre nee of dogs, of which we have any alleut °pre mises. They seem to ret.. rd him as one of the household and a 'privileged character.' The Hon. Judge Taylor, who wilt attest the above statement, made by Mr. ,Yager, • in speaking of the age of this frog re . Marked: 'lt is certainly one hundred years old,and thkugh he may have been here before the Indians left the country, he may be 'even now but in his infancy.' A Big Bridge. 3tr. Lowell, in his charming poem of "Sir Launfall," tells of an organist who.built " a bridge from dreamland for his lay, "and Toni Hood constructed the "Bridge of Si but neither of these poets, nor, so far as we are aware, has any of human kind produced so stupendous a conception as a : writer in a re cent number of the Circular. This writer proposes a railroad to Europe,:. His route is not by way of Behring Straits, but straight across the Atlantic Ocean. Xis plan is so ingenious that it is but just that the din e scription of it should , be given his own words, to-wit: A railroad from America to Europe across the the Atlantic ocean! Row can it be made? Answer: By removing the unnecessary rocks and mountains of the continents 'ld a sur veyed, definite locality. The combined navies of the world, or, at least, such as would otherwise be eniploYed as belligerents. could convey materials for the road to the proper destination. * * I need not be asked for the full details of the plan, for those belong the engineer, who'in this time finds ways to accomplish seeming impossibilities. He will show you the cubic yards of solid rock necessary to form ,his; track founda tion. Suppose it to be, when com pleted, one , mile in width at the sur faces of the water, and drawn into half a mile in width at two hundred feet high. Sidliciently numerous openings should allow left to be spanned by suspension bridges, to allow the North and South commerce of the ocean to go on unobstructed. Then the half-mile width of the surface grade would be suficient for any desired amount of rail or other road tracks, and for telegraph lines--leaNing a margin, for houses,•gardens, &c. A river of fresh water should be carried along nearly or quite the whole length of this road-bed, being conveyed from both ends and emptying itself into the ocean midway. Of course it would be imperative to take water from some higher location; perhaps from the highest sources on earth, and conduct it properly in its course, Forging a Bishop's Signature. A. recent incident shows an aptitude for political trickery in some of the French clergy which we should harily have locked for in that quarter. M. Callot, one of the lights in the Galilean party, was named tome time ago by the French government Bishop of Oran. 'l'he other party, the ultramontane, used every legitimate means, to proctre a revocation of the appointment, but the Min ister of Religion turned a deaf ear to them. They then forged M. Callot's signature tc two letters, one to the 'Minister of Religion and the other to the Pope. The substance of both letters are that, feeling , unequal to the responsibilities of the episcopate he had resolved to decline the appointment. The minister was thoroiighly astonished. He wrote at once to M. Collet, asking him what had happened tb change his mind; ,adding that he should not hand the letter to the Emperor until he heard from.him again.. Equally astonished,. M. Callot replied that he did not understand the minister's letter, and would come up to Paris for an, exploration. In the meanwhile Pius IX. had - remind the forged letter, and read it with unconcealed pleasure. He wrote to M. Callot, compli menting him on his humility and graciously accepting his resignation. M. Callot went up to Paris. Of course the trick was at once detected. The minister telegraphed to the Pope, and la. _Collet started post-haste for Borne. With great difficulty the Pope was persuaded to with draw the letter, and M. Callot was consecra ted at Lyons on the 22d day of last month. It is said he intends to bring the matter to, the notice of the French Senate. Will :4•jej ai wei_l.3 "UM tatitA . • A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, PAINTINGS; Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Framer. Carved W'3R P° Frames. S A S Ebony ORDER.II 3ELOCIFI:MTEk. • - PATEI443;I , METAL ROOFING. This Metal. as a Booting, is IiON.COREOI I re' wiring paint. It is seliceoldering, and in large s quilling less than half the time of tin in roann_b or railroad cars, in lining tanks, bath-tubs, doterosoksi lto or any article requiring to be air or water -tight. mu square feet of roof takes about LW feet of elloot tin to O cover it, E and only 108 feet of patent metal. • FFIC, 114 moral sixth Street, Philadelphia. _ mvPl-m w UOItTICULTURAL. CHOICE BULBOUS FLOWERING ROOTS. Byaelntlut. Tulips. Crocus, Nadeau. Was Japan Linke, &c. Catalogues grails. COLLINS, ALDERSON & CO.. - - Seed Growers* W a rehouse. Noe. 111). and 1113 Market etreet. 0c61m6 PlnladelPhla. Pa. 14 47 t notiowood ...1 (Itabogany Writing Desks. 'i: ... " c 4) es. , M I 67 ' A i r .... . , ROOFING, it c. Pocketg ooks, ~\ a~ :, ~.:, Portemonnits. Cigar Cases, Portfolios, Dressing Cases, Bankers' Casts. Ladles' .& Gents' ril t o o, I ~ Satchels and , and C itaVelling Bag% :: nreon In all styles. Om"' amortmoll • , ootanoNTAL. tiMfi " vat 4F/4 VAVIA 44ipto osilr mta• 1 4y -4 04 4 aget, 1 ''_._,t„ • itrAVAIULTSTiOn:' AMERICAN ACADEMY OF M CAROLINE M. 1MCM1N68....... • RICITINGE'';ENGLIBTI OPERA. ' ' ' A GREAT SUCCESS. MONDAY EVENING. November 4.. • BollinPa Grand Opera. NO.ttotA.. Withrit }Aroma east. Tuesday—LlNDA DI CSIIAMOUNIX. Wednesday—BOHEMlAN GIRL Thursday—CINDERELL A. Etiday—BENEFIT OF,. MRS. BEGUIN—CROWN DIAMOI4DS. • Saturday—MATINEE—PRA DIA.VOLO. Box Sheet pow open for the sale Of Scented Rests, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE, at TItUMPLERM No. tthi Chestnut street.SnECU a R t E h Y A UR D SEATS. NEWCHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. Doors open at 1. fiernmeneo at a quarter before $ T IRD WEEK OF THE BRILLIANT ENGAGEMENT OF MRS. D. P. BOWERS. MONDAY EVENING, November 4, Wig be presented the great Play entitled LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET, in which Mrs. D. P. BOWERS will appear in her WORLD.RENOWNED IMPERSOINATION OF LADY AUDLEY, supported by the __ UNEQUALED STOCK COMPANY. To be followed by Morton's new Farce entitled A SLICE OF LUCK. in rehearsal—THE PEEP 0 , DAY. SATURDAY AFTERNOON—FAMILII Y MATINEE. MONDAY November , MARIE ATOINETTE. FRIDAY AFTEROELOIZABETN—RISTORI MATINEE: H. For Extra Advertisement, see another part of this paper. WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. B. CORNER OF 111 NINTH and WALNUT streets. Begins ac 7 2 4. ENGAGEMENT FOR TEN NIGHTS ONLY OF MR. EDWIN FORREST, Who will make his Snit appearance THIS (Monday) EVENING. November 4. In Sheridan ;Knowlea's historical Tragedy of VIRGINIUS. Virginias. . .Mr. U E . DWINFORREST Tuesday::CasiFlXE edneeday—OTHELLO. Othello. ... . FORREST Friday—JACKThursday—RlCHAßD lIL CADE. Chairs secured sit days in advance. MRS. 'JOHN DREW'S ARGIL STREET TIIEA.TRE. Mediae at 7,v,, 0 (lock. SURF. SID tr. SURe. SURF. MONDAY AND EVERY NIGHT. • vr Rat every scone sew, grand effects, &e.. Olive Legan'a A SU merican Comedy, RF, MRS. JOHN DREW and letctTHE INCOM th ING ery member of e ComTl DE! parmavill appear. A Act Sd—TUE UNDERTOW 11 Act 2411—DEEP WATER :1 , Act-4th—ASIIORE! 111 - FIGDAY—BENEFIT OF MRS. JOUR DREW: Scats Fecund els daps in advance. N EW CI4ESTN STREE'I"IIIEATRE. EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT. FRIDAY AFIERNOON. November El, MADAME RISTORI WILL APPEAR. FAREWELL MATINEE. on ber way tin ',ugh this city to New York. and who will appear in Ilene? eat role of ELIZABETH, Essex • •••••••••••• ••• • • , •••• . . .. Signor ISOZZO Dor rs oven at quarter to . 1. Cul - thin TINCS at I}6 o'clock. Admission. $l. Secured Seats, *1 50. Chestnutn now neature at Trampler's Music Store. street, Tenth. n04.4t - - p lIILADELPIIIA CIRCUS. wi.F.46,,.. Corner TENTH and C WEILL streets, NOW OPEN FOR THE TER SEASON, UNDER A NEW LIANA ENT. ..., This building has been entirely RENOVATED, ALTERED. AND IMPROVED, WITII NEW MODES OF INGRESS AND EGRESS, BOTH ON TENTH STREET AND ON CALLOWITILL STREET. A SPLENDID STUD OF HIGHLY TRAINED HORSES. THE COMPANY UNEXCELLED IN THE UNITED STATES. PRICES OF ADMISSION Dress Circle. ....... 1.0 cents. Children under 12 rears of age ....... , .. , —.. .. . ... . .25 cents. Family Circle (entrance on Callowillll 5treei).....25 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commences at a quarter of S o'clock. Matinees commence at half-past 2 o'clock. Doors open one hour previous. oc34lin* CO.NCERT HALL. MR. lIABELMAN'S OPERATIC COSTUME CONCERTS. Mr. Habelman has been induced,. by_ the brilliant sue .ceso ot his first series of CONCERT* IN COSTUMII and at the 'earnest solicitation of many patrons of - them,to announce another SERIES OF Lir., to be given on the EVENINGS of November 7th rind 13th, and December 6th and 6th. Priucipsl artists front the Italian and German Opera will be engaged and introduced in parts adapted to their respective Lino of talent. A Chords and Orchestra of selected performers have been secured. Selections from the following Operas will be performed: BELISARIt), F11)ELIO. STRADELLA. LUCRETIA BORGIA, FAUST, IL TROVATORE TANIIACSER, LA DAME BLANCHE, MASANIELLO, AND • BARBER OF BEV . H..LE. Stage Manager........ JEAN BENTZ, LOUIS Munro Director CAItE, Subscriber's Ticket (secured seat)- for the series of Four Concerto ...... 3 00 _ Subscription Lists now open at the Muoie, Stores of Mr. TRUMPLER , 026 Chestnut street, and Mr. BONER. 1101 Chestnut street. oc3o-til _ _ N EW PLI.LVAD lIEVEN'fIi S ELPIA OPERA treet. beIowSEVEN ARCH. GI:EAT SUCCESS OF TUNISON & CO.'S MINSTRELS. L. V. TUNISON do CO., Proprietors. First appearance of FRANK lUtOWER, ho unrivaled Ethiopian Comedian, for a limited period with - • TILE LARGEST AND M THOSTEWORLD. TALENTED COMPANY IN Seats can be secured in advance withont Extra Charge. Doom open at? o'clock. Performance commences at 8. In preparation, "VIE PROGRESS OFTIIE NATION: . at a root ss.ikKi. no 2 N. " AVIV uAli!-YEEZ CONCERTS, AT CONCERT BALL, _(Cheatnut atreet, above Twelfth.) Mr. MARK DABBLER beet leave to announce that he will inangui ate and manage a aeries of AFTERNOON CONCERTS. to be given by 11ASSLER'S GRAND ORCHESTRA, EVERY MONDAY AFTERNOON • During the Season of 1867-`6B. The first of the aeries will commence on MONDAY AFTERNOON, November lltb, at 3Y., o'clock.. Particulars w.ll be announced in a few days. 0c31..tf NEW ELEVENTH, STREET OPERA MOUSE ELEVENTH street, above UHESNTIT THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS do DIXEY'S MINSTRELS ,__ _ TIIE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD. ENTIRE CHANGE.. First appearance of the celebrated trained ELEPHANT, "KATY RIVE." Burlesque Italian Opera, LUUY LID LAM HER SI 00R. Cencluding with the RE ne Aw ALL Ethiopian Farce, entitled W P POISONV D. HORTICULTURA-L HALL. GRAND NIATINRE, By CARL BENTZ'S ORCHESTof Forty Performers. EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON, •At half.yast three o'clock. s. Vocalist—Miss ORLI NA CUNNINGTON. SINGLE ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. Package of 4 Tickets for RI. street a b d dat Boner r & Co's. M . usio Store, live, Cheostnut A SSEMBLY BUILDINGS, SIGNOR BLITZ: , FAREWELL BEASON' King of Magicians, Prince of Ventriloquists. World of Mysteries, Drolleries of the Voice. Great Indian Basket Feat. The Laughable Minstrels and the Birds. EVENINGS at 1:14; WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 3 o'clock _ AdndEal o d 25 cents; Children lb cents; Reserved Seats &Mutts. ocs-tf fIERMANIA ORCEIESTBA.—PUBLIC REHEARSALS at the MUSICAL FUND HALL every SATURDAY at 11;6 A. M. Tickets sold at the Door and at all principal Music Stores. Engagements can be made by addressing G. BAbTERT, Monterey street, or at It. WITTIG'S Music Store, 1021 Chestnut street. • oclo F°'B AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burleague. i3onge. Dances. Gionnaat Acta Pantomime. &e. PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OP PINE ART% CHESTNUT. above TENTH. Open from 9 A. M. to 6P. M. Benjamin West's great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED still en exhibition. Je4.tf rw,l u 01-}Ai 4ti SPECIAL NOTICE. , • " FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS FOR 1867. Mrs. M. A. BINDER,IO3I CHESTNUT STREET, Importer of Ladies , Dress and Cloak Trimmings in Fringes, Satin TriMlLlillge, Tasseis, Gimps, Braids, Ritr bons, Guipure and Cluny Laces, Crape Trimmings, Fancy Jet Collars and Bolt i s. Fast Edge Velvets, n elide° still:ll3e. Black Velvets, all widths, at low prices. Parisian Dress and Cloak -Making in all its Department'. Bremen made on 51 hour e ce. Wedding and Travel. ing outfits made to order in th elegant manner and at, such rates ne cannot fail to Diem. Suits of mourning at enema nonce. Elegant TriminedPaper Patterns for es , and ChM dren's Dresses. Bets of Patterns for Merchants and _Dressmakere ready ritienui sent by Fail Cr express to all perts of the kirs. Huttia's Madampleemorest Union ts charta for sale. 'and Svstein of Dress-Cutting taught I , • ee114.41 STEAMED UP _NORMAN, FROM BORTON:—Obnetin • • of AteratatnOte per above etefuorteirerme send f• their mods, LOW latidiAß At Pim &mkt, ;; J i , •:' ;VA! , halt ~ .„ =nor sv am., i l / 4 "BcV PROANS-MtRARRFg. i l'-• w I TFITEriI 4.1 Prorate Analog, prAteaput Star of . I .,;l.T.pips. an for Pate bY J. P. OUSOUR 1•00 tog PtiF volai,virsi CHALIOWitO :'," P ED. st" '4) ''''r '. i ''', ‘ ' ''' Ai ' 14 ' ° ,4 . . I.' , ~, VANS & Arrg N9l4 , f iliE 4 2 k '',* 4 1 , ''' 4, ... y 4 i. ... .. q. c, 17' . ' , 11",.,1 " ''; V'' 'lc %,iv"cc • '' -''l . ''' "I r '' '• ‘e` ; • ''' f! , 1',4 ,•:. ' Rotas PAIVI I SITAM INPRAVAISM 0c.90-Ft • WILL BE ON THE GROUND. DIRECT'IMOS . Mr. M. O. Settler, Agent of L1111&5 Safes in thaeitY .di d publish in the Press and other newspapers, a challee to 'Beans & Watsen, bearing date September 2ti, UV, in , the following words, to wit: New', therefore 'be it known that 1. M. O. Sadler, of the city of Yhiladelphia. do Mier oneropo burn f Lillie'aChilled iron Safen, withof 'Wane & Wa tsontsn% having the Boston fixture attached. both to be of same ze as burned inche Fair Grounds, Lillie's safe to bo - made with alx compoaition walls, on the principle he makee Safes, andti.Evans & Watson Safe to be mix. inch composition wa including the Boston attachtnents and on the Niacin% o heir usual make. The Safe to be bunted at some convenient ranee in the city of l'hiladelphia, on the , giid of October next, weather lair; or the first fair dat th ereafter. Evans a Watson aro ereby notified thaithey can make and have ready the sat e by that time, the best they can make, as above specified. and' It disinterested committee shall be appointed equally by each party, and in the usual way. Should Evans& Watson not respond m a reasonable time, then their Safe will b& furnished by other parties." Evans A; aceented said challenge October 1, Ifie, and agreeably with its terms, were on the lot of ground at;Twenty.firat and Arch streets. -at the thee y e n' n' tioned (October :13). with,their committee, with plenty cord-wood, and with emir of their. Safes containing the Steam improvement, but neither 41. r. Sadleenor the Lillie Safe making an appearance, the committee retired; Evans & Watson, however, remaining on the ground during the whole (lay. We are sustained by public opinion when we assert that, as the challenging party, no authority rested with Mr. Sadler to change the time, and, by his non-appear ance, he has foifetted all right to further trials under said challenge; but as we are willing and ready at all times to go into a trial of Safes, when fairly, conducted, with Mr. . . -friends, Sadler or any other parties, we hereby inform our 1, the public and Mr. Sadler, that we will be on the lot of ground at Torrey and Tvrenty•first 'streets, between Arch and Cherry streets, on the Bth of November next, with a committee of three disinterested gentlemen, and with one of our Safes containing Saehom's Patent Steam Int. provement, in accordance with said challenge. We desire our friends and the public to be on the ground punctually at 8 o'clock, A. M., and ace for themselves that the trial is fairly made. EVANS L. WATSON. N 0.28 Bouth Seventh etreet. Pm I LAhh t.tqui., Nov. Ist, 1E67. [llO2 ORDEALS. One lisites have been subjected to the severest ordeals ,and always vroersed their atents entirely unharmed--in ti as follows: ro London, C W March 18th, 1861. s *a "Earpony boedee to great heat for mars." London Free Peers. Whitby, C. W. Aikd t . gae much i%rg merchandise, making more than ordinary test." T. a MCMILLAN. Waddington, N. Y. October 18tZ.—"In an ex. tow and with 110 tons of • tow and flax straw, besides • a large quantity of timber." DA LILT 6 itxuntrurrosr. Charleston S " October let h. les& " Fift7 • I three hours exposed to hatense heat." Wu. Ctterxe. MARVIN'S. PATENT. Alum and Dry Plaster , April 7, liag.—"At tomer of Broadway, N. yay Barclay street, after floor - burnt through. the safe fell from second story to cellar; taken out of burning ruin second day after. Wu. A. Daowat ar Co. . C Sept. 24.18g.—Three of gar . Newborn, N. ne ent i re in this tire. "An .. . entire row °tiara(' buildings cannoned. causing ash:lt/MIMI a tire as can be conceived." 1/uiettwav,Gotozil tanke 6; Co., _ nt. JNO. DILWOBTITZL C , I.L; L. Bass— Feb 13,1807.—"Ilarvin's Bare,' size 9, double door, fell from second story and endur Ithe severest test of an intense heat." tt Et I.LIM. In each and even, cam above, the contents of -cafrt3afes were taken out after the urea in perfect condition, pre serving books, money and papers of great value. Fa certificates can be seen at our otUce. Mobile, Ala., OUR BURGLAR PROOFS have been attempted,but in every Instance muriceeesfully, New York • Dec. 2Ist,ISM, owned by G. W. White dr Co. Sept. 14th, ISM, owned by Chao. W. Oct 11, IMO, owned by Cleveland, Painesville di Ashtabula It. It. Go. "Severely tested by muter me. chanter, and pronounced invul. nerable. Sept. lb, Itait, owned by It. V. Buck as Co. Burglexs were at work from Saturday night till Sunday P. M., and then had no prospect of getting in; were frightened oft Left e94.m0 It' the safe. We Invite the attention of all intereated, and would CAUTION Cleveland, New York., The public to learn all the facts in regard to the Proof qualities of oneiatelicfore ourehuslag. We eU be glad to impart our sharribttha hforalltion. MARVIN & CO.. 721Cheatmat Bt. (Itlasonlc. Niall),Phlitt. 26 Broadway, N. Y. PrSend for Illustrated Catalogue. GENTS' FORNISEILINO 000 Db• PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Eltd tice rts Welled reeravtly brief no. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in full variety. WINCHESTER & CO., 6 CHESTNUT. J. W. SCOTT & -co., - SHIRT MANUFACTURERS , AND DrArYllfl Men ' s Furnishing Goods, 814 Chestnut Streit, Four doors below the "Continental." PIELADEIMInei. mht tm,w.tt ovraß• PATENT-EYEING AND BIT. / _ toilet:mum& , amen otcarLi,astarnukrialds o r a elv . et LeigrAiuldo to orde mil •`; IMP" 0 ' .1/4 BING GOO ' =ry d v othozetitliOw. 908 tE i comer o Nis beist Kid Gloves 10r ladiell end KOl at ITMELIDEIWER'E BATAAN nmtklmoll Ormrt EN THE EVENING WA11C9.111.815, JAW • LEWIS LADOMUS -& C 0.,, Diamond Dealerd and Jennie% No 802 Chestnut Street, Would invite the attention of purchasers to their large ' stock of Gents' and Ladies' Watches, Just received. of theilloit tor:jean makers, Independent . q ua rter Second . and Seilwrin s ilttGold and Silver Cases. Also, ArneriCallt 'Wee II of&ea. Diaantrad sets, Pinejittide. Rings, van e Coral, Malachite. flatlet Afetruisean set% hugest ty. So ta erware of aliltinda, including 's large Resort. Went sen or le for Bridal.yreeente. Ia O A.AIRIE"A • , ' LARGO !FDANISILED ROOM. ./.14 south Twelful na2 mw* rintErokPO3IIO4PNWATR IG 11910/;,CONVO o mitory, , Ala% twee roolA - *Wu board, 3at 'IOU) Ch estnut, sreet. , ,t‘ • - - r . • , 01.4 t! : song% OrCHANDBINaI WEAUELLIEJOHED BE. a n i i iifory and other rooms, With boairdt eta , ' Booth Etg ,,,th t, or. of Spruce. Private table if deorod.oda-Ine 1 :!1 A It Tc. 6•• nave Mu? opW, arid ate molliniti,7 1 flneot cLoAx Exinirriszixa They'ever have bid. The eteek cimprioo the 'Meat VVIN. attics in SAOQUES and CORED SACQUES made from BROWN CHINCHILLAS, • BEAVERS, VELOURS, noEsiaris, Talcont ' LIOHSFANCIES:PLATDS. • OPERA CLOTHS, dze i Orderstakon and executed 'wit/ oar innsal Palm. SHANVLS. tel 84 50 aquare Shawls, reditceiL 87 00 and $8 00 long Shawls, reduced.; Mina, square and lengehem/ 14 Brochd long Shawl/404es loiv. Paisley equire Shawls. black 'and red centfe. Open centre long BrocloOtutwl& 1,000 Shawls to select train: Gay and grave tastes elite& Wholesale and Retail. INDIA SHAWLS. Gi-E 4c) FRYE R, 916 Chestnut Street* • Ras received and now open his Fan Iraportation of India abseils - Fitt Scarfs, together with another khnis of Shawls 81011 DRESS SILKS. BLACK POEMS, VLOANINGE‘ To which the attention of purchasers is invited; the geode are purchased for cash and will Would cheap. se3ttfs i> St) L Aki\ .‹...." ' C Fourth and Arch._ . Will open BAilllk F da d y Rb b F e a d ll Poplins, wool Bibbed Fortino, Biemarck Poplins, au &nide% rtm's celebrated Bibb ropans. New styles of Fancy Poplins. • BILKS. eses. Etched Plebs Bilk* JAW:4W. Corded Bilks of all g e l s. , New styles of Fan ~,,... .. BUAWLM, &a., &a. Margot Shawls, catered styles, New styles tibsmls, long and swam _ Bohm of elaborate data /inns es s tt" 1101 CHESTNUTSTREET E• M.NEEM.EI3 OM'S ; N.W.Corjlth and Chestnut Sts. loin biding hi Cosi, Balltilt at the recent demised_ pieeet • /10031611E116 Stracting,Pillow and WHO Lams. TOAD viothe and Naptittus to mask 1;7 4 Wine m oNr lii,.. Towels and To=t o. tir e vr. quill Ca d Jacquarill, and other Spreads. • • Dortuattrullitru= =el= AT THE 140 re EST HAM , . Na r a /LLB XiIisLISHHO tot J. Cl-I.A.IVIECER 3, No. 810 Arch Street, ILLS JUST OPENED NovrxnEs IIV POI ,LACE GOODS. TLItEAD LACE VEILS. CLUNY COLLA. POI ME LACE ElDlCM.Bantsins: HAMBURO EDGLSGS. 'MO French Thabrotdered Linen data, from AO cents to $3 --leta than balt•prtee. 1101 CHESTNUT STREET I E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Invite attention to their Piretrelese Moho! Laces and Lace Goods, ii 0 Embroideries, Hdkft, Veils,ito. - , grro which additions will eorustmitlar be made of P the licareldes of the Season. They offer .heir white Geode - Department HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS, At 80. 26, and 40 cent. A Great Sacrifice. '513211 , 143 .10.1%15H.F10 T.O BLANKETS. BLanx , i , , s. All-svoel Blankets, $4 50. All-wool Blakets. $5. All.wool Blankets, $5 _,„ and sta. All.wool Blan lan ket kets s. ev, tee ' 0 Crib . it'', Cradle Blankets. At . BTOS1;8 & WOOD'S, in 2 Arch street. lON /v HEAT REMOTION IN kiVSLINS.—I AM SELLING .:, VI them at nearly old prices. Bleached at 6, 9 and 10c. ' ' first rate, full yrd, wide. 19Xe...; finer at 14, 16 and 16y ; heavyork 14111 e, Williamsville and Wainsutte. VerY lolv unbleached at 16301 Sheeting, full I'4 yard. at.; Canton Flannels. - from 1:134 to 26e."These Were bbught Lt, since the late decline, and , xill be sold cheap. -i: GRANVILLE B. IWNES, :.'r, 1013 Market direct, above Tenth. -----------.------------------- -' j O.tlA EBY' OVERCOATS, VERY CHEAP. —.71113T RE . ceived„ a lot of heavy Overcoats,. made of Jackets best 1 , material, with Cape, at $3 50 each. Also,a)olcof at $1 each, Best bargain ever offered. (sIteavVILLE 13. ;,.:.1 HAINES, 1013 Market street, above Tentlt.__4__:,±_____soM_ '.,° FIE CHEAPEST BLANKET HOUSE ITT TUE CITY. T—l am now offering greater bargains In Blankets than have been seen for years. Many makes I will sell at about the same as before the war. Good Blankets at $3 EA and $4 50. Largo Blankets, very heavy, at $6 and $6. Very fine Blankets at $7 and $B. Largest Blanket made at $7 50, 88 60 and $O. Cornfortablee, heavy, at $2, $2 50 fanaB. Large to colored and white Counterpanes ro $1 50 nro to $lO. I am selling all these less than they Can be had any where else. GRANVILLE B. IiAIN_ES , ~ riolllt§ , 1013 Market etreot, above Tenth. . VDWTN LULL & CO., 28 BOUTS NeCOND BTEZET. .eis are now receiving their Fall and Winter insportatin. FanorfiVlee Poplins. BUt•faced Poplins, Plain bilk and Wool Poplins. Black and Colored Poplin 111Paatie• Black and Colored Detainee. Black and Colored Pooling'. 84 Green and Blue, Blue arsd,White. arid Ociarm' . 111 W White , . _RCH. 'STREET No. SLOW irotarmi. pEarimiiol4)o 9 :2ol o 1 16, 1r0m.:¢120 Ofth)il itLANICETEL 001181EITS: BROW NAs w soLicskuo AND =um c 0 It BIANtrFACTOMr. TELE O PAIP/P le 11 1 31014 0 1 e. rTit‘U Pens:ion Office, during October, received 0,699 claimS, and disposed of 6,270. Tnr. internal 'revenue receipts last week smounted,Wo6,olPll4o. • Tunnz were twenty-eight deaths from yellow fever in Stobile,larit week, THERE were three deaths from yellow fever in New Orleans on Saturday. • TUE returns of the Georgia election, as tar as received, indicate a result favorable to a Conven- TUE toted appropriations •of the Thirty-ninth opriationa .... Congress, se_ Obtained from an' ofileiterource, amounted to $301,029,585 56. Orr - wens of the army steamed in the South who have been absent On account of the yellow fever are directed to return on or before the 30th. Currant JA3IE6 WoolS, one of the oldest citi zens of Pittsburgh, died in that city yesterday morning. Gen. Gnater's reforms in the War Department are announced to have already insured a saving ~ 1 ~,, of p0,0M1,00,0 annually. ` CITIIIMERT Bunnirr has declined the office of' ,riff at.Ncyr Orleans,te which he was appointed by tb. military. - FOR. comities in North Carolina controlled by the whis < s are reported to be in favor of the convention. , , ,_ , • • GEN. 80110 V s• has Issued an order for the assembling of the-Virginia State Convention at Richmond Va.,on t h e 3d of December, r Gevannon dearo, 4-Michigan, has appointed Thursday, the 28th instati; as a day of thanks i ' l / 4 living. , "; i, A vine occttrred In the Ohi o Penitentiary, at Columbus, on Saturday night. .`k number of 'shops were consumed; loss $•75,000. ~ IT 15 STATED that the Memphis and Chiudeston ' Railroad Company has paid all it owed to., the Govenning---abont $500,000. -, , THE. Patent Dike records show that the num-' ber of applications for patents in 1864 was 6,000: in 1865, 9,000; in 1866, 15,000, and in 1867 about 25,009. . , , Osi hundred and eighty-two thousand, four hundred and three voters have registered in New York city and Brooklyn, an increase of 11,864 over the number registered last year. Wimp...A BROWN, the oarsman, ran a foot-race in Portland, Me., on Saturday afternoon. Me traveled five miles in thirty-tw o minutes and forty seconds. , A wrins man was arrested in Charleston, S. C. on Saturday, by a colored vigilance com mittee. Those who made the arrest are now in the custody of the military. Tilff machine shops and other property of the ' Chicago, Alton and St. Louis Railroad Company, at Bloomington, Illinois, were burned on Friday night. Four hundred men are thrown out of employment. Two ov the Belgium-France coun rfelters, Hanoi% the lithographer, anil Ulrich, es cv en graver, have been captured, and are now jail at Toronto, Canada, awaiting' an order fo their transfer to Brooklyn, New York, under the ex tradition treaty,Menthard, another of the gang, Is in prison in Brooklyn. All kinds of green , backs and fractional currency have been made by this party. N. G. TATIX,M, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, telegraphs to Secretary Browning that thus far the Indian Peace Commission been entirely • successful. Treaties have made with the Cheyennes. Arrapahoes, and Camanches. At Laramie, on the Bth, the pect to meet the Crow, Siertur,northern shoes, and all the northwestern Indians. ' Gee. flowsnD has presented his annual report of the operations of the Freedmen's Bureau to the War Department. The Bureau has now in its an r session 215,924 acres of abandoned land, 959 pieced of town propertg ili The expendi tures for the eleven mon th s en on the 31st of August amounted to $3,597,397 eaving a sur plus from unexpended appropr iations sufficient to pay theexpenses of the Bureau up to the Ist - of July next.. - . • Tun obsequies of Hon. John A. Andrew, Ex- GovernorALM4aaachumeits, at Boston, on Satur day, weWeery _imposing. The church was crowded; and many hundreds of persons were unable to gain admittance., The Rev. James Freeman Clarke, plaster, and an intimate per aoli. friend of the deceased, read appropriate -- selections froin-Scriptaree r and delivered e--mott loud/inn rind eloquent address, which was fol lowed by a prayer. and ' inging by the choir. At the close of the services - dui Rev. Dr. Garnett pronounced the benediction, and the remains were conveyed from the church to the hearse. The pall-bearers were George Tyler Bigelow, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court; Otis Norcross. Mayor of Boston; Henry Wilson, 'U. S. Senator; dimes M. Stone, Speaker of the House of Representatives; ' ex-Governor Levi Lincoln, ex-Governor George S. Emory, ex-Go. venter H. J. Gardiner, ex-Governor N. P. Banks, ex-Lient.-Governor Joel Hayden, and Rev. T. Hill, President of Harvard University. A large and impaling procession, under the escort of the Independtrm Cadets, followed the honored re mains towards Mount Auburn, while minute guns were fired and all the church bells were rolled. Thousands gathered on the sidewalks I and balconies, and testified their heartfelt sym pathy and the sadness of the entire community at the loss of the statesman, patriot, and good . marl ‘ - _ L'AELIGIOITS IWELLIGENCE The "Sacicty of the Holy Cr...." This society is modeled , after the religious orders in the Roman Catholic Church, and is composed of ultra-ritualist clergymen of the Church of Engb.ncl. During the recent ses sion of the Church Congress at Wolverhamp tont an address explaining the nature of the society was distributed. It was signed by "Rev. A. H. Mackonochie, Master.", We quote the rules, premising that the "green 'rule is obligatory upon all members, while the two other rules are only recommended : "Green Rule-1. Every brother is to pray daily for the church and society, using either the ‘otricium proprium,' or the three. collects In the office. 2. When two brethren meet, the elder is to salute, the younger in, the words Tax tibi; to which the =younger shall reply, 'Per Crucem,'—except in the presence of strangers. 3. Every brother is to attend all the synods and chapters of the society he can, and positively the synod , of May the 8d (Holy . Cross day),unless unavoidably detained, In which case he shall communicate to the master or secretary. 4. Every brother is to pay a subscription of not less than ten shiftge a year. Each brother, upon his admission to the society, is requi red to make the folloWing promise: "I, N. or M., do hereby promise to carry out, as far as I can, the objects of the society of the Holy Cross, and to keep the rules of the society; also that I shall be ready to render all brotherly aid, both in temporal and in spiritual things, to those with whom I am bound in this holy bond.' He afterwards says the Nicene Creed. "Standard of daily life of 'the green rule.-1. Rise not later than 7.30 A. M. 2. Commend the day to God at first waking, and the night at going to bed, by saying `Gloria Patti,' ttc., or some other form; and at rising and lying down, sign yourself with the sign of the cross, saying, 'ln Nomine &c. 3. Communicate on all Sun days and holy days (if possible fasting), or at least be Dreamt at the celebration. If hindered',fa= ..;-, sacramental communion, , make an act of spiritual communion. •4. Observe the rule of the church, to say matins and,evensong dailY. either publicly or privately. 'V; Use a preparation before and a thanksgiving after holy communion. G. Examine yourself ,daily. 7. Read daily a portion'of the Holy Scripture (on your knees possible), as (4oa's voice to yOti.; this may be blended with mdntal prayer or with study. 8. Say daily at mid-day office, which may be , the office of the society ; and , ,,„cOmpnue, which may be family devotion: 9. Say grace, at least privately, before and after everylnea4 ‘ 4 .Phod-=-1. Use all food to.repair the daily , decays of nature, and not for self-indulgence. 2. Observe the days of fasting and abstinence' appointed by the church. "Dress—Avoid unclerical attire. ".RecreafiOn—Preid all theatres, -balls, quid suarother amusements as might prove .an occasion Of Banda "Study.—Gain, if posaible, at loot half an hotir 4.411 Y for study of 'Hely. SeriPture pr theologwal reading. - • "boolety-1. Do not speak evil or dis- Varitglpgly,of any nrie, , except .a dlstitPC, atitY; 2.. Avoid Triielouti an 4 "unedifying conversation, especiallyq iti female society. 3. Never, quote 1:1cily Beripture, ,except for some religious or useful 'purpose." The standard of daily life under the "red rule" is more rigorous than the above, while the "white rule" can only be assumed by celibates. The exteriudwork of the society is said to be to propagate Catholic truth by dogma and ritual. CO/ EM-STONE LAID.--The corner-stone of the St John the Evangelist Episcopal Church was laid lakt Saturday afternoon at Third and Reed streets. The exercises at the chapel on Reed street, above Second, were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Chas. L. Fisher. Addresses were delivered by Rev. Dr. Morton, Rev. Phillips Brooks, and others. The corner-stone, containitip a journal of the Episcopal Church, the papers f the day, religions and secular, and a medal bearing the name of Mrs. Caroline Broom, one of the oldest members of the church, was laid by the Right Rev. Bishop • Stevens,ho delivered a fine address. The buildingi will be of presse,d brick, with a frontage on Third street, of GO feet, and a depth of On fe,et. On each corner of the front there will be a tower, and on the one fa Reed street, it is contemplated to erect a spire, which when com pleted will be 160 feet in height. The main body of the church, together with the choir gallery, will be capable of seating comfortably eight hun dred persons. The basement will be used as a Sabbath-school room. DEAF MUTE ML9SION.--Sellieell in aid of the eaf Mute Mission, under the Rev. Dr. Clerc, were held last evening at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Bishop Stevens presiding. The usual 'ov,ening service was led by Rev. Dr. Watson, of this. city, and Rev. Howard Smith, of New York. The annual report was read by Rev. Dr, Clere. by which.. it was shown that there were 20,000 deaf muteiAo the country, and about 200 in the minion: Meng the evening addresses were de by Right Rev. Bishop Stevens, Rev. Brooks, and Rte. Dr. Gallaudet. A_ large number of persons Imre present. CITY BUL ' TEN. CITY MORTALITY —The numb., of interments in the city during the past weekegia, 264 against 285 the same period last year. Oyes whole number 133 were adults and .131 childre 2 'be ing under one year of age,:,„134 were males, 130 females 66 boil!. and 65 girls. The greatest ndL•,- her of 'deaths occurred in the Twenty-third- , Ward, being 20, and the smallest number in the Twenty-second Ward, where only one was reported. The principal causes of death were: Croup, 7; cholera (Navy Yard), 8; consumption, 38 ; convulsions. 12 ; disease of the heart, 5 ; de bility, 15 ; typhoid fever, 8 ; inflammation of the lungs, 14; marasmus, G, and old age, El. ARRESTED of Sl:Mgt - 10N. —On Saturday, Special Officer &Wenn, on duty at the First Na tional Bank, arrested a man formerly in the em ploy of the American Bank Note Company, upon suspicion of complicity in counterfeiting bonds and other Government securities. A number of well executed specimens were found lu his pos session. United States Commissioner Smith held him for a further hearing. The prisoner claims that the specimens were made merely to exhibit his handiwork. BEZTALITY.-Jam McManus, Robert Shuts ford, and .711112C8 McGoldrick were before Ald. Beitler, on Saturday, on ontsplcion. of having been concerned in ending the throats of three horses in stables near Ninth and Morris streets. They were held in $2,000 bail for a further. hearing. HEARING POSTPONED.—John Willard and Jacob Rhinehammer, who were arrested on the charge of assaulting Ephraim Stiles, were up for a hear- lag On Saturday,,before Aidertnan Berner, but as the injured man was not able to be present, a postponement of the bearing took place for two weeks. evening-Mlehael Conegan, aged 45 years, residing at No. 1547 Salmon street, Twenty-fifth Ward, while laboring under a tem porary lit of insanity, jumped from the third story of a new house near his home,and received severe internal injuries. FlRE.—About 2 o'clock yesterday morning the glass-works of Rohrbarker & Hoirtaan, on Salmon street, above Lehigh avenue, were par tially burned. The fire originated from a smoke stack. The roof was badly damaged. The loss amounted to about $1,500. ANerrima GnA.Nr Cm:lL—The citizens of the Twenty-second Ward held a meeting at the Town Hall, Germantown, on Saturday evening, and formed a Grant Club. Charles S. Pancoast was chosen President. Tin ETANGELISTgiVee Rev. Newman Hall's account of how he learned extempore preach ing, as follows: "When I went to college, it seemed to me that I should never be able to say a word in public without writing. But I soon determined that I was going to be a preacher, and particularly if I wanted to be anything like a successful preacher, I must form-the habit of extemporaneous ad dress. So I went into my room, locked the door, placed the Bible before me on a man tle, opened it at random, and then on what ever passage my eye chanced to rest s pro ceeded to deliver a discourse of ten minutes. This practice was kept up for an entire twelve months. Every day, for a whole year, ten minutes were given to that kind of speak ing, in mroitin room by myself. - At first I .found it very difficult to speak so long right to thertioint. Bat then if I couldn't talk on the subject I would talk about it—making gook remarks and moral reflections—being careful to keep up , the flow, and say some thing, to the'end of the term allotted for the exercise. At the end of the twelve months, however, I found I could not only speak with. a good degree of fluency, but that I could hold myself strictly to the subject in hand. You take this course. Don't do your prac ticing on an audience. That is outrageous." A 610. 1 11TILIZUEST.—Father Amu, W.RO is the oldest Roman Catholic priest in Ken tucky, recently delivered a sermon at the Louisville Cathedral, and in spite of his venerable age, his powerful and sonorous voice was distinctly heskrd in every part of the cathedral. This aged priest is a remark able specimen of physical power and en durance. He is six feet four -inches in height, and his frame bears evidence' of a former strength and vigor such as few men possess, even m that land of Anak, .lentucky. Father Abell is the subject of an amusing anecdote. When in Paris some years ago, he visited the Zoological Gardens, where the chief curiosity at that time was a giraffe. As he passed through the crowd. head and shoul ders taller than the tallest, Father Abell was espied by a couple of pert grisettes, one of whom immediately cried: "liens ! Viola une autre giraffe! " (Lookl there is another giraffe). • From our latest Edition' of Saturday, By the Atlantic Came. LONDON. Nov. 2, Noon.—The Prencharmy has entered the city of Rome. The Italian reserves have been called ut. It is reported that Prussia, has pledged her 'support to Italy, and the close relations between Prtuista and Ital y, are causing much anxiety. Menebrea publishes a note justifying the Italian advance int the Pal territory, and saying that the dig ni ty of Italy and the Freneb. violation of the t3eptember ConventiOn required such action by the Italian Government. General Warren, the Fenian prisoner, has 'mei found gui lty:ofireasoit and felony. Obsequies sr Ex.Oeverner Andrew. Wononsrza, Mass., Nov. 2.1.-The bell* , of om city were tolled from 12 N. Ao 1 E. M toklay, and Iljfige , . were displayed at half mast in respect to tie Inelolca T of Governor Andrew. • ••• . • 4 0 enfr ov.2.—The nunilfeslolicgoor mourn- Int fOr e death of ' ex-131OvernOr Andrew W oto Amend takes place today, were very general In this City and throughout the State. Peepsidtea frow numerous ClAOppd wr!, THE DAILY /1 4 / 4 ING BULLETIft.--1!"- teport the , of bells, 'llfvt • mast and a partial suspension of litisliess. fiel ders. If ever before ha Massachrisetts,, :has the death of au, individual called for so, universal, an eitptesilOn of s'orrow. - The pub& Obsequlea tor* place in the Arllnaton street Church and were .very solemn and Imposing. • Marine Intenigikaices • nay YORK, Nor. 2.—Arrlved, atentnohip Her man from Southampton. , , MVORTAVI. Reported for tne rmladelpnia zve O nln NS g Fllletln. HAVANA—Steamer Stars and Stripes, Holmes -1289 boxes sugar 201 bble oranges 1 orate, pine apples Thomas Wattson &Sons; 201 bales leaf tobacco S Funnel d Sons; 8 cases cigars. Jobn Wagner ; 1 do C Sc ii Rorie.- GLASGOW—Bark J Irattleld, Blauvelt-700 tons pig iron Peter Wright & Sons; 10,000 Are Pricks 75 casks blchg powder 20 do soda lan order. • HAVANA—Brig B A Bernard, Lippincott-1911 bxs sugar 2 do mdse John Mallon lk Co., ALTAVELA—Brig Amelia, aox-850 tons guano C C Van Horn. , .• ELOVEINENTS or OCEAN NEEAMILEWIft TO AERIVS. SAXII6 YBOM YOS DAS& Env. pa.... • London.. New Y0rk..... - ...0ct. 19 Belloaa London.. New Y0rk.........0ct. 19 Pr0p0nt1e.........Liverp001..80at0n............0ct. 19 Tarifa ...... .Liverpool.. New York Oct. 22 Hermann Southampton.. New York ..Oct. 22 Wett'n Metrop'e.Sonth ton, .New Y0rk........0ct. 22 Baltic ...Scmthampton..New York Oct. 23 City of Antwerp..Liverpool..New York Oct. 23 Peturian.........Liverpool—Quebec Oct. 24 Belgian Liv4 - !Oool—Quebec...... Oct. 24 Europe Havre..New York... ~...Oct. 26 Java..',.........,Liverp00t..80rt0n Oct. 26 Palmyra.........'.Liverpool—New York Oct. 26 City of Cork....Antwerp,.New -York Oct. 26 TO DEPART. Nov. 6 Minnesota Ne w York.. Liverpool Nov, 6 Cof Washington..N. York.. Liverpool ..... ....Nov. 6 ?dorro Castle.... New York. ;Havana .Nov. Hansa New Y0rk..8retnen..........N0v. 7 City of Antwerp.blew York..Lherpool Nov. 9 Alliance ..Philadelphla..Charleaton.......Nov. 9 York.. Glasgow Nov. 9 BenryChatineay.New . . ... Nov. 11 Mani and Stripes.. .Fhllacta—flayana Nov. 12 Rupila • .........New York.. Liverpool.... .. . Nov. 18 Columbia..,.— ..New York..Haysma Nov. 14 Hermann .......New York.. Bremen Nov. 14 Fulton New .Tork..Havre Nov. 16 GEolla A ti l aN C r MATTHEW BAIRD . Surrazi colour/is. JObEnt. C. GRUBA, Star Hums, :6 ISO 1 Eltm 87:1116 5 101 Bum WATia, 553 Steamer Saran, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. schr 1) 11. Merriman, Tracey, 2 days from Indian River. Del. with corn to Bacon, Collins & Co. Behr Freemason, Furman, 2 days from Indian River, tit corn to Bacon, Collins & CO. ARRIVED ON SATURDAY. .er Norman, Crowell, 46 hours from Boston, with into e. and passeneera to II Wiusor & Co. Steamet i 'ow York, . Jones, from Washington, with mdse ts. W P Clyde & Co. Steamer NM-., Ik, Vance, from Richmond, with mdse to W P Clyde Steamer A C Stim, . nnoa, 24 hours from N. Yor with mdse to WM. IDS, & Co. Steamer Frank. Piert. 24 hours from N. Y. with mdse. to W P Clyde & 0. Steamer Tacony, Nichols, 2. hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Batk J Hatfield, Blauvelt, from Glasgow Sept 17, with mdse to order. Brig Harriet Amelia (Br), Cox, fron. Aitavela, St. Domingo, Oct 1, with guano to C C Van orn. Left brig Paragon, for Baltimore, loading. 4 Brig E A Bernard (Br), Lippincott, 15 da). from Havana, with sugar, &c. to John Mason & Co. Schr A 'Hugel, Robinson, 5 days from Lariesvh. with stone to captain. Scbr E G Willard. Parsons, 7 days .from Portland, witff mdse to captain. Schr Ocean Bird, Kelly, 6 days from Boston, with mdse to captain. Schr Sarah Thomas. Arnold; 6 days from Middle town, with stone to captain. Schr Valiant, Wright. 2 days from Sassafras River, with grain to Christian & Co. Schr 31 C Bunilte ' Rickards', 1 day from Catalina, with grain to Jas LBewley & Co. Schr C Fithian, Tuft, 1 day from Port Deposit, with m Lin to Jas Bewley & Co. Schr Morning Light, Nickerson. Bridgeport. Sc M Aldridge , Robinson, Boston. be m Tice, Tice, Salem. Schr John Shay,Vaughn, Boetoa. Schr W Pratt, Kendrick, Boston. Schr A Falkenberg,Tirrell, Horton's Point. Schr W - F Gamma& _ Sent J A Crawford. Roll:ley, Newport. Schr Jos Magee. Lynch. Norwalk.. Schr Minerva Knight, Bosh, Provincetown., Behr American Eagle, Shaw, Newport. Tag Thos Jefferson, Allen, from fialtimom with a tow of larger to W P Clyde k Co. 1,13. to.' Steamer Pioneer, Bennett, Wilmington, NC. Philadel phia and Southern Mall !Rea:mil:up Co. Steamer Saxon. Matthews, Boston, H Whisor dr, Co. Steamer Mayflower. Robinson. New York, W P Clyde .k Co. \ S-Zietso Steamer Chase. Hardmg, Providence, D & Co. Steamer Alexandria, Pratt, Rictuncmd, Wm P Clyde & Co. Steamer J S Ide, Webb, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Steamer H L Claw, liar, Baltimore, A Grovea, Jr. 'Brig Fannie Foulke, Townsend, Mobile, D 8 Stetson & Co. Behr W Tice, Tice, Roxbury, Blakiston, Gruff 1h Co. Behr American Eagle, Shaw, Providence, do Schr 8 H Cady, Wood. Boston, Audenried, Norton&Co bchr B W Pratt, Hendrick, Boston, do Behr Julia A Crawford,BuLkley.Gloucester, Rommel Hunter. Schr Minerva Knight, Bush, Boston, ' do Schr A Faikenberg, Tirrell, Dighton, do Schr W F Garrison, Morris, Boston, Borda, Keller & Ratting. Sehr A hi. Aldridge, Robinson. Roxbury, do Schr Jlllagee,Lynch„Washington,J G & G 13 Repplier. Bchr John Shay, Vaughn, Savannah, Ga. Caatner, Stickney & Wellington. • Schr T J Trafton , Talpey, Boston, L Atidenried & Co. Schr I) 5 Mershon, Ayres, Boston, do Behr Morning Ligh; Nickerstin; Washington, captain. Schr John McAdam, Willard, Boston, captain. Schr Virginia, Beane, Portsmouth, captain. Behr Emma Bacon, Case, Portsmouth, captain. SchrJosllay. Keen; Warehatu, captdn. Schr Althea, Smith, Charleston, captain. Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with $ tow of bargos,lff l' Clyde & Co. Cormpondencu of the Philadelphia i LEWES, Du., Nov . 1-9 The bark Brilliant, Colborn, 64 days from a Mexi can port for Antwerp, experienced very heavy weather during the passage, and put into the Delaware Break water to-day for supplies. Wind W. Yours. &c. JOSEPH LAPETRA. Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin. READING, Nov. 1,1 The following boats from the Union Cana) passed Into the SchuyWil Canal, bound to Philadelphis,laden and consigned as follows • Anna & Eats, with lumber to J H Deysher & Co; Mary Elizabeth, do to Norcross & Sheets,' George Hopson, do to' Bolton, Chriatman Co; W F Nagle, do to R Wolverton ; William & Franklin, limestone to J Shaeffer; Mai Anderson, Soar, &c . to R Evans; A II Hain, lime to A II Hain.. . Steamer Alliance. Kelly, sailed from Charleston yea terday for this port. Steamer Tonawanda. Jennings, sailed from Savanw nab 2d inst. for this port. Steamers City.of Paris (Br), Kennedy, and France ' (Br), Grace,cleared at N York 2d inst for Liverpool. Steamtngs T A Morgan, Livingston, and Achilles, Schellinger, hence at New Orleans Ist inst. Ship Crusader, Rapmond, hence at N York let inst. Ship John Clark, Latommeau, was up at Liverpool 18th ult. for this port let inst. Ship Haze, Forsyth, sailed from San Francisco 80th ult.. for LiverpooL Ship Cornwallis, Allen, was up at Liverpool lath nit. for this pOrt 26th. Ship Andrew Jackson, Chatfield, cleared at San Francisco Ist Inst. for Liverpool. Bark Templar' Potter; from Rio Janeiro 2d Sept. at Fort Monroe 2d inst. for orders. Brig Dotopea, Nelson, cleared at Windsor, NB. 22d ult. for this port. Brig George Amos, Ward, cleared at Calais 30th ult. for this D o r t. Brig Angelis, Brown, from St John, NB. forthis Port, mdled from Holmes' Hole River Brig Admire, Galley, from Fall for this port, returned to Newport Slat ult. and sailed again. Behr David Faust, Lord, from Charleston for Boston, at Holmes' Hole Slit tilt, Hohrßarriet Matilda, from Nevassa for this port, at' Holmes' Hole lalst Mt. ' Schr Wra rings, Willard, cleared at New York Sid inst. for A ' achlcola and Key West. Schr M W amson, Lake, sailed from Belfast 24th nit. for thitnott • ' - Bohr MMI , 4IMrIOI'. ; Item at Norvrich SOth AYES A. wszokrr, yinanon ram CILW/DiT A. 4 381800N4 TILEODORE War L. '; ,'- • , _ETER T & BOND, . ! apPortin aware BILIPPInIi fad Co is .. .. _ on Men:tents. ' - ' gatir r a.Mut street, PhnodelPhill. C7il7 A" 1 111 37-7 wi oue_to eetwi Avaireal rT WEIVAL-N. nr io set pz w tq Tr- . , • , ;:00.3% by •:: :1 it o ) snit a l . , Fin ibytisk4; , r • - •1•••.'•.h•VIA 1?.. 34' t . .ILkir M,5 /,7i: la zp ail n n :kli 4LA PORT OP PrULADRLPRIA—Nov. 4 navii.,:i.b• c 4: vv :4;4 o : 44 l [11.1,11)1 "or EVERY is T mid nuallor , a. • Mier ;',.!! 0r4144:7r=0 • . A. ft saut i oof ore MOW, MONDAY, NOMBRE, 4, M. AVOIrION SALES/ Tama i ti tram • 141 a^ SAM OM r . 511rT#1110 Sam #0 Ada Exchange 411147 DAY et _JP Vow*. HantIMIN Cl oath property boned muggy. In dition!o which we pnwayou-the bon ged -"vim aeach oli, tkonsang catalogneeynelliet foral. rlogiull 14.9_11A0 all the pro _to lbe "atm iLY9/1•LO le WDESDAY O mita of Algid /Mete etyma: le. t , 4 , i- - t '; • Mr Oar ales are also egyr~ A,. the fotoirbig Nos* Alancroax, enema 14,.._ xi. ' LINAT , extioNß, .INVIIIZIC. AGM. il , 'nurara IDULUMA EVINING TSLICOBAPA. CIMMAIV DZIMOILLT, *o. lrlir FurnitUg 4040 at •the Auction , Store EVERY THURSDAY 9XAHIG. , , . ~, SALE OF STOCKS LOANS , PEW, kc. ON TUESDAY, NON. 5. At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Atchatese -100 shares Union Transpottetiangoo., 100 shares Emtdre Transportation Co. 2OU shares Union Canal Co. preferred). $2,000 Union Canal Interest Bond, 6 per cent. 1 share Pointereeze Park Association.. 100 shares National Exchange Beak. . 100 shores Wyoming Canal. Season Ticket Arch Street Theatre. Pew No. $4, middle aisle, Tentk and Arch street Church. , . - ' REAL ESTATE SALA. NOY:4; HANDSOME MODERN FOUR.STORY BRICE RES'. DEN CE. S. E. corner of Twentieth and Spruce streets, 18 feet front, 103 feet deep ; ban the modern conveniences. Immediate possession .Peremptory SoIe—HANDSOME MODERN THREE. STORY - BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 2138 Arch street, west of 21st, 20 feet front; has all the modern conveniences. Immediate pommies. Peremptory SaIo—MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1341 North Seventh street, south of Master. . . Peremptery SaIe—MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1803 North Eleventh street, above Thompson. Peremptery_Sale—THßEESTOßY BRICK STORE and D WELLING, No. 688 North Thirteenth street, south of Coates. 5 ELEGANT THREP,STORY BROWN , STONE RESIDENCES, Noe. 4000, 4002.4004, 4008 and 4008 Chestnut street- West Philadelphia. Each 90 feet front. Orphan' , Court Sale-LEstate of John MeKeapre„dee'd— THREE-STORY BRICK TAVERN and DWELLING. Nis. 2519 Callowhill street, 88 feet front, extending through to Biddle at. Sams Estate—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2211 Madison street; between 11th and 12th and Race and Vine sts. , , . Orphans' Court Peremptory Sale—Estate of Charles An derren, deed.—TW(MITORY BRICK DWELLING, Cal lawkill street, east of St. John. VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY and" FARM, 2,-}ii ACREe, with waterpower, known as Broadbent'e Cobb's Creek, 24th Ward, 4 miles west of Market Street Wide°. Peremptory G ROU ND IRREDEEM* ABLE GROUND RENT, 12189 ear. - VALUABLE BUILDING LO TS. E. corner of Seven teenth and Spruce streets-3 fronts; 22 feet on Spruce st.„ 122 feet on Seventeenth street. 22 feet on Compromise st. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 108 hunting ton street, 19th Ward. 4 TIiREE-STORk BRICK DWELLINGS, Noe. 185, 110, 189 and 191 Dauphin et. 4 GROUND RENTS, each $65 92, 88 031. S5 B 4 1 and SBA 41 s/year. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, Jefferson street,'east of Twenty-second. LOT, Backley street, east of the Germantown road, 19th Ward. Bungtaa MOAT/ON-FOUR-STORY BRICK DWELL ING, No. 260 North Eleventh street, south of Vine. BANDSO3IE MODERN RESIDENCE, No. 2110 Spring Garden et —24 feet front. - .U,ANDBO.3IE MODERN THREE-STORY BROWN. +STONE 11E3IDENCE, No. 1311 North Broad at, above Tliornpion, BALE OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS ON VARIOUS INTE ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Nos ember 5, at 4 o'clock. Sale No. 1435 Chestnut street. STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. erov. 6, the o'clock, at No. 1425 Chestnut steet, catalogue.tecic of elegant Cabinet Furniture, Includ ing very elegant Carved lValnut Drawing-room, Parlor and Library Suites. covered In rich satin, brocatelle, plush, reps and terry;elegant carved Walnut Chamber Suits,' fine Spring Metres/me. elegant Carved Wardrobes, handsome Walnut and Oak Sideboards, Ladies' F.scro tories, Eat and Umbrella Stands, Hall Tables, handsome Centre and idoquet Tables, &c. Ore The entire stock was manufactured by Mears A. Lederman & Co., expressly for their wareroom sales, made of the vefy beet mate ale, and finished in oil and varnish. May be examined with talogues two Rays previous to sale. 'Ad toes Sale. i WATCHKS DIAMOND PIN. ON TJEI b DAY NOV. 7 r, es • Jesus A. FREEMAN, AtICTI NO. O 4zi NIM Ntrr ereet. ' EIGHTH FALL SALE OF REAL ESTATE —NOV.B.N Thb Baleen WEDNESDAY, /413 o'clock. noon.-at Sul Fachaageodlitnebuin the following— No 11 CA MARDM ST.—A three-etory brick house with back buildings, lot 17 by 85 feet. Subject to $5O ground rent. Orphans , Court. Sale—Batata . qf MUMS and Chriaiana Walkeil deed. No. 113 THIRD ST.—A valuable. three4tory brick Property. above Chestnut at., lot 164 by 60 feet. Olean Or hone' Court Sate—Erdateqf Joseph /dump, decid. ALLEN'S LANE.—A 23 -story stone house and barn, near Omen at, Germantown. and lot, 87 by 900 feet. Ante by Order qf Ileirs—Zstate awl Rittenhouse. deed. BOHEMIA PLAM-11 frame and brick bottom below 4th and German eta. 3d Ward. Subject to $l4 Sigmund rent. Sale by order — of Heir—Estate of Perry man, deed. Nos. 1663 and 1516 MULLEN ST. tarn WARD.-9twcr storyframe houses. lot B'7 b• 87 feet. Clear. Orphans' Court m e lice deed ST.-A genteel three-story brick resi dence, with back' buildings. west of Mansion at. 24th Ward. 10t93 104 feet. Clear. No. 319 PINES —A genteel residence with back build. ing and lot, 90 by 80 feet. Clear. Peremptory Sale by order of Itieirs—:...ate ("James McGill. deed. Nos. 128 and 180 1301. ad ST.-2 three-story brick stoles and dwellhig, on Routh at., with 9 two-story frame houses on Annapolis at. Subject to 5234 ground rent. PeremP. tory Sale—Same Mate. lb 619 ANNAPOLIS ST.—A 2Xstory brick dwelling. above South at., lot 18 by 65 feet. Peremptory Sale— Same Estate. No. 22 BOUTH threosto brick tavern stand and. lot, 18 by 53 feet. Clear. P emptorp Sate—Same Estate. No. 49 S. FRONT ST.—A urstory ibrick cooper shop and lot, 15 by 97 feet. Clear. Peremptory Sale—Same Estate. . . . ' Noe. 4123 and 4125 LUDLOW BT-2 two4dory frame boners. above Mat at.„ 27th Ward, lot 80 by 100 feet. Clear. Sale by order of the Court of,Commoni*ao—Estate of John wittiams, deed. 80 ACRES. —A farm in Upper Darby, Delaware count'', 434 miles from Market street bridge, on the Garrett/DM road, with a frame house. large barn, dtc. Executor's Sale—Extateoritebeeca decd. NEAT DWELLING, N. 11TH BT.—A neat dwelling, No. 1242, above Girard avenue, 16 by 54 feet $72 ground renton. In thorough order. gkr immediate 2)(mm /d • • COTTAGES. DAUPHIN" ST.—Two six-room houses; Noe. 413 and 117. near Howard [et., lath Ward. O r di 1.4 sold teparatef i. • BELMONT AVENUE.—A large lot, Belmont and Montgomery avenues and 47th et, 24th Ward. Emil tra'ii A baoltde ',ca.—Rotate of .RWiard Smethurat, dectd. Na. 3930 LANCASTER AVENUE,—Store and dwelling, 24th Ward. Mg by 100 feet, 113" immediate vomeesion. On Account of Whom it may Concern. 10 300 eharea Montour and Gold Mining Co. OATALOSIMES NOW BEADY Sale No' 282 Lombard street. HOUSEHOLD Vl. RNITURE. PIANO, CARPETS, N MIIRSDAY MORNING. At Ito P, tvill be gold at public aale, the Furniture of a fenilty declining housekeeping, comprising Carpets, Piano, M rs. Wardrobe, Bureaus; Sideboard, China, 'Kitchen illegal's, &c. SOB OFFORMITED AY STOOL _ ON TUESD, The 12th day Of November.lBBl, atl2 o'clock noon, will be sold at pnbliosale, at the Dike of the Drake Petroleum Company. N0..148 Smith Sixth street, Philadelphia, shares of the Stock of said Company, unless the meat alive entailer share upon the same, due Sep last, is sooner paid. By order of W. D. COMEDY% Secretary and Treasur IDHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, B. E. loonier of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Marchandiss_generally—Watches. Jewelry. Diamonds. Gold and Silver l'late,and on all artb else of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AN JEWELRY AT 'PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Cage, Double Bottom and open Face English, America and Bwiss Patent Lever Watches; Nine Gold tinting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face English. American. and Swiss Patent Lever and Lapin° Watches; Hobble Case English Quartler and re s Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Bre ; Mum Rings; Ear Rings; Studs. dm.; Fine Gold C Medallions; Bracelets ; Scarf Pins; Breast Pills. Finger Bangs; Pencil Cues. and Jewelri generalln FR SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Cult. " O lmitable for &Jeweler; COE!, $660. • Also. several Lots. In South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut ,fifteen,. , , T /•.• ABarlifl o pi (X) Ali ONEERI3. t. above Filth. LARGE SALP , 8 6 4111 D Imps, RATS AND cAps. ON WE , DNABDAY MORNING. Nov. 6, at 10 o'clock. we will sell by catalogue, about igen packages of Boots and /3boe embracing a l arge line of City made pods. of Eastern manufac ture . cusitraTp .4 0 CDollifi. , Also, about 50 pieces -of , , •venettan, Cottage find Rag CarPeis• alm ff iltstr o Cloths. TE AND (An. • Mao, 50 cases of Men'e and Boys ' Brush, Fur and Wool Bab, cloth Cans, riser 40pen early on the morning of sale, with entalogues, firexamination, when the attentiotiof city and country buyers to respectfuUY called. ';fti or, tams do el °" a , , . /WV .I 'IQ LBEB ' Ne t 2 Vglitir l 1 -' 'I i . . - 14114 g. 14 114 g. w ) /,7i ~ . • w # ; i' _ BORN I R4PG * -rie 4 - '-- r' e ' {',.;- Arm i E f ri4 tiov,.. et 10 o' t,w • • hlr On rtra fdONTBS , CR , a• • w • ' w' w Pao Ai ( l 4 4 B'ogant, dm., of city...wad Z'' stobtre. w Open for examination Withers eil oath on M orning of sale. LARGE , pEß.r.mnoity sem or:BOOTS, SHOES. ___ TRANZLING BAGS,: .ta, _, 40TICE—Included in our La r 2g a ilalle.of mots, BhOes. drc., 0/4 TUEI3/MY BAuftb. Nov. n, will lxs fond la part following fresh and desirable assortment, vit.—.• ' • ' Men's, boys' and youths" calf. dOisble sole, aim MU raw dress boots; men% boys" and youths' sna buff lee er boots; men's tae grain long leg city and Napoleon Nobs; men's and boo , calf, brill' l eather'hackle and plain Congress boots and Bellmore's; menh.,'_ boys" and youths' super kip, buff and poi rhea half welt and heavy double sole brogans; ladies' and enameled patent sewed buckle and plain and Connect, gaiters/ Women's. Missies , and charm'. calf and bu ff leather . Balmoral and lace boob; ohildrell'ir line kid, sewed. citrmade lace bosh; t fano.' sew: 24-, %crab and ankle B ee; ladies' line black and co red lasting Connors,' and side • lace gaiters; women a, . s ad cbildren's goat_ and morocco copper-nailed kele boots', ladies' fine kid slippers: metallic overshoes and sandals; carpet tillerless; carpet and enamelled leather traveling bags, dce. LARGE-Ft SMVE SALE OF RIMEL FRENCH , GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.. We will hold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT , ON THURSDAY MORNING, Nov. 7, at 10 o'clock. embracing about 1000 packages and lots of staple and fancy articles. • N B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for exami nation early 'on the morning of sale. - _ LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF . CARYETINGS, • • ON FRIDAY MORNING. Nov. it, at 11 elockovill be sold , by catalogue. on FOUR MONTHS' GRIMM SOO pieces of Ingrain, Vane- List, Renip, Cottag d Rag Carpetings, which may be examined early on 'in Corning of sale. • • • T c IRC sr HOMAS BH &UN AR° T SON AucTionatts AND ombass. • No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. RearEntrancellol Bansom street, . HOUSEHOLD FURNITTRE OF EVERY DEISIMP TION. RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. BALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most reasonable terms. SALE OF RICH SHEFFIELD SILVER PLATED WARE. IVORY HANDLE TABLE 'CUTLERY, CHIriA. VASES. &c. On TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold— An gussortmeat of elegant Plated Ware and Table Cat. lery. just received from JOB. DEAKIN & SONS, mann. factureret, England, cdmprlsins—Sets •of elegant Tea Ware. of the newest styles; Waiters of all class, Coffee Urns, Liquor and Pickle Stands. Castors, Cake Baskets, Epergnea, Ice and Syrup Pitchers, Tureen and Covered Dishes, Spoons, Forks and Ladles, ofVas uterus, &c. Also, fine ivory handle Table C uyC, with plain and plated blades, &c. &.c. Also, French China Tea Beta, Bohemian Glass Vases. Toilet Sets, Fancy Goods, be. The goods will be open for examination on Monday. SALE OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FANCY FURS', &e. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at thoauction store. No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold, by tatalogne— ' An assortment of Furs. consisting of Sable, Mink, Si. berian Squirrel. Royal Ermine. Fitch and other Fur Muffs, Capes. Collars. Barthar, Boss, Skating Caps, &c. Also, Sleigh and Carriage Robes. D ims do ILARVEY. AUCTIONEERS. (Late with M. Thomas .t Sons). Store No. 4.11 WALNUT street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive nartiCular attention. Sale No. 421 Wahn4 street. VERY SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE, FINE TAPESTRY CARpETS, BEDS, MATRESSES, OIL CLOTBs„,Ste. - ON TUESDAY MORNING, At 10' o'clock, at the auction store, a large assortment of Parlor, Dining.room and Chamber Furniture, Plano, fine Cargets. Oilcloths, superior Bagatelle Table Feather Beds file Hair Matresses, Bookcase, Kitchen'Utensils, Ac. . . Y B. SCOTT. JR. B , , SCOTT'S ART. GAWFRY, No:1020 CHESTNUT. • street. Philadelphia. SPECIAL SALE OF MODERN OIL PAINTINGS. On WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS Nov. 6 and 7, at 114 o'clock, at Scott's Art I 'Gallery, MO Chestnut street, will be sold, without reserve, about 100 Modern Paintings, all mounted in gold leaf (runes. Now open for examination, with catalogues. Pinup FORD, Auctioneer. MoCLELLAND & CO.. SUCCESSORS TO PHILIP FORD & CO Auctioneers. N R T street. BALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS, S H O ES A , BROGANS, &e. ON THURSDAY MORNENO. November 7, commencing at 10 o'clockove will sell by catalogue for cub. about 1900 cases Men's. Boya' and • Youths" Boots, Shoes, Brogans. Bahnorala. &c.. Also, a superior assortment of Women's, Misses` and 'Childrens weer. • • - To which the attention of the trade beetled. ATOVEA AND IiFA.TEEM. REMOVAL. Has removed his_Emot for the taide l d ri ol F re l.. AVAa ne EANGES, GRATES SLATE No. 1010 GEES dreetto 305 V HESTNUT STREET. niyismt.wy THOMSON'S LONDON BOTGIEBEIRII,I (111 ran Rangs. for fames, hotels or public in. s : ;:n& In twenb different sizes. Al so Ranges, Dot Air Formic% Portable r.dotan Orates, Fireboard Stoves. Bath 4ile Plano. Broilers. Cooking Sieves. etc ., Ea, I y the man iacturers, SHARPE 4 THOMSON. Ne. 209 North Second etreet. Etgin,e l "bte . ,7s whowiae and t0727-114w.E. 41 STOVES, HE • : 1' i *l. "e D%. a TYNDALE, at the , . 11, .11thod 241 Bou Second street, Phila ... - Nllredll sfldfli his numerous custome . , .2 . thew g.. a large assortment of Stoves, liest, Ehd . . f one styles, patterns and sizes. Also, Silver's celebrated Gas.burning Stoves, manufactured .. • • his own super. vision for the last fourteen years. Alwa on hand. Onl Patent Air tight Wood Stoves, so invaluis.,. to Invalids, and of which he bas been the only manufew,. . In this city for twentightyears. An assortment ch.. the v. beet Cooking toves in the market always on ham., N. D.—Roo g and Jobbing of all kinds careful., and promptly attended to. - - ._ 5e26.2h.,: THOMAS FL DIXON & BONS, Late Andrews & Dixon, No. UM CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. °melte 'United States .Mint. Manufacturers, of LOW DOWN, PARLI CHAMBER. OFFICE, And other GRATES, For Anthracite. Bituminous and Wood Fire. ALSO WARMAIR FURNACES, For Warming Public and Private Buildings. • REGISTERS. VENTILATORS. CHIMNEY-CAPS. COOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. aiimucts. JOHN C. BAKER & CO. QFFER TO THE TRADE.. C. L. Oil—New made: Just received. Alcohol.—f 6 per cant., in barrels. /prac.—Powdered, If 25 pound boxes. hi 11. 15. Agents for Mfr pound bottles. s Malt Extract. dients for the manufacturer of a superio A 4 r article of Rochsdle Salta and ilehUlta Mixture, JOEN O. BASER & CO, • iee na Market street. Philadelphia., #TARUGGISTS , SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAR, JJ Pilijiles, Combs, Brushes; Mirrors, INCeezers,_Bul Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Boft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, dtc., all at "First Hands"ses. • # • SNOWDM do morrnmi, atati-rp 93 South Eighth street, BEhriIDDA AND GEORGIA ARROW ROOT' THE New Crop•--sweet, pure. and of dazzling wiliteness; direetlyfrom the growers. sold at standard weight, and in freslanns and volt/. HunßELL i Anotheoarli m 9104 • 14L0 Chestnut street. OBINBON , B PATENT BARLEY AND (MOAT& R Bethlehem Oat Meal, Bermuda Arrow Root; Cox.. sparkling Gelatln,Taylor , s BoroceopathloCoem Coo (M s‘ ath', 2te.. atmellea to Retail Drugglets at lowest pr ROBERT 8110EISTAKFR Wholesale: D northeast corner Fourth and Race streets? - FRENCH ROBE WATER.-JUST RECEIVED, AN invoice of the Celebrated_Ohlris ttiple distilled Rem Orange, Flower and (Merry Laurel ater. For_sale in cam and bottles. ROBERT BROM* Rft &CO., Whole , sale Drlggists, northeast corner Fourth and Race streets. DRUGGISTS CONFECTIONERS AND PERPUMERS a= solicited to examine our stock of superior Essen. tint Olle, as, Sanderson's Oil, Lemon and Bergamot, len's Oil Almonds, Whcter's Oil of Citronella , HOtehkirst Oil of Peppermint, Chills" 011 of Layendg Origanum, Or d yje t l , ete.. etp . xiclirßetT43 and Race 110 Eb A r ite.. if i gr a ) a. wiggle" immotts. ac. DUBE OLD WHISKIES.- 500 Cases of Wheat, Rye, , • , Bour M bo. .Put up in full Quart Bottles for edici ; nal purposes. For Sain by E. P. MIDDLETON, No. 5 North Front street- WINES, LIQUORS. FOREIGN AND DOKESTIO Ales, Brown Stout and Ciders. P. J. JORDAN:9SO Pear street, below Third and Wal nut streets. begs, to • rail attention to his large_and ;srari ed etc& 'el goods . now on hand embracing Wtee of all grades, amongst which are some very choice, sherries and WA!) Brandies. rill qualities and different vintages; esoonie very old and superior Lkicatch and English Brown stout. together with lords 'I Celebrated Tonic Ble t . _now so cztensiooly toed b.Y. !ninnies. nitwit , chins. bi'Vnlids tuid others. _ Cidny.' crab 'Apple Champagne, 'and, Sweet Cider , of neklinsuraassed. Thew goOdal ere furnished in pack o! an Sim. AS will be delivered, free of coat. La an thireitg- ' ' 7. PARTY azT rk" $46018 , ..061.4, , F , G , Ph 33 4PWmit , Al,As s hand sizudat.,ll46. l . ''llolloNdiatiatebinal* -2 sialead :4400,440;fi1ig94 um% ciffeaQN,ser or agol4llltCElttaisia KU Sal Whit for = r l 1410"0414:-TOVVO OINCS4I ant 81* LEqL tIOTICEI.. X THE DIIWRICT tiT • 11: 0 4 " wL1,,,i4 , 451. ..s0 county of Philapht ;•0 " Ai LLEK Perm 1867, ogitonlg.s. 07 ftgCo A Ana now, terwit; OcteNer ' 4 / 6 1 'affidavit of SAMUEL T MILLE • p , th at the residence-et . MILLER, IMt of the city of et , one of fits .detendante in the at ' him, deponent, the eldit ANNA MI one. hard it the Income during-hi seventh-pert at the premises he JOHN WHITE, Esq., the !Court 4. be given to the pal ANNA MILT the Mot er and Evemi pipbri pi' in the city of Yin for four e evolve weeks prerrious writ fn the above CUP. E. Die affidavit of SAMUEL T. MILLER Med. _. Certified from th c e Records, this httli day 4 tatler.,/867. WWI 1341 MY' 11441,liantratte3,011110 •• sant Court.. omo Clerk of the District Court, DENIM C., HOWELL, Sheri& Orrtetrria Omer, Oct. 20th, 1367, , /2111SEL V. GRISEL.— , IN Till COUiy i : or , s . lA mon Pleas for tim o City and eoun i l of itadelaina. In Divorce._, t harli_TASST,_,lge, 18. 4'. , '2 o STALIN , PAN DA - GSISSt4 it dun. PiticrlAr ~• notice Of it ro le granted In MO abate cara t tigo - 1 - : , , , whylt divorce a vinauto nzetrimonft *bon ,niit , • `,dair o creed. Itetornapla Saturday Nornotat Hk 1!.." , ~ ..,„- I ~,, i4P3f, ler- 44,-4.1; PncLA lit : x.l'l4, roATL.r.T.h t rio. 4 , ~, __,, , 1 , r± . / :nO4Jm4nAttq, ROTTHAR AND ZIOI2IIYAISLAN ...ESTATH.-140. . Dee is hereby given to the Hefts of thaßothirilret iitut 4 Zimmerman Eatafe of Holland, tballla sitaegg&ismall by the underalgned; at 10 o'cloCk A.: M., on FRMAY, 16th day of November o lB6l, at Anlenbaels'a-Halti-No: --- Penn s t reet. Heading Berke county fl'is.. Thkfiltdoo, m i l, title meeting into dedide whether t ifill admit $ pea= to Helfand or 1/0/, hit order to 4if: pr, 6 •Mt.plergt. said estate. . .' ~ Co lea of all papers, letters, bible d the Heirs will please bring with thein4 . it , 4 will then berarpointed to take tbem lir okaige. 1 . interested and not able to attend in PersoN ve others who will bo thelne what morleY they. `ul Falb° for the above object. ..As ..thia tar our.. I hope all , persona Interested will attend for ile JOHN J.. SOH .. _ _ Secretary. Allettossik ..1 ACOII WARM/MAUL, Treasurer. . ,- wen st, not , TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOE 11111011 M, / .1 and County of Philsdelphic—ln the matter'Or-the •assig ,- ', sigued estate of, JOHlti POJ L LOCK and J. ILanit t ; BERRY, late trading as POLLOCK. CASS & CO. Petition for order on .Aanignee to re*r(07100...; t signed estate. The Auditor appointed by the Court tore. port on the propriety of the assignee Of the, adore' i'...7 reconveying all the mined estate of the *bore name& mignors to them, so that the eaide'asaijononshxdoosS porancons act can assign the same to OWEN MrAll .. pursuance of an agreement entered 'into - Between ' l `[ assignors and the said assignee,. dated the ai1th„.47„,.4(4- 2 August, A. D. leer, will meet the partial Interested sis s. russi;'' , purposes of his appointment at his Office. ri,,t 1 .1,1$ Sixth etreet, in the City' of Philadelphia, ott esitar .0 sth day of November, A.l). Mil at aid Weloric.lk .CItiRISTIA.II =OM Se _. , - nell f rotor 5t3 • ' 1 , , `, Auditor: - . . ,--- J.IN THE ORPHANS` COURT .PO I , T County of Ptilladelphia.—Estate of 'ELI ROL deceased,--Thee Auditor appointed by to audit, mottle and adjust the account of D tre • HOLDEN, Administratait of Estate: of ELI HO I • • dec'd.'and to report distribution of the balance • hands of the accountant, will meet the parties in • ?" for the purpose of his appointnumt, on Wednesday. NO limber 6th, 1661, at 4 o'clock, P. M., at the Wetberibt House, No. 605 Stew= street, he the city of dolphin. ar, oogstm.iiVt‘ TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY' A I County of Philadelphia—Estate of SAMUEL BElt, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the account of GIDEON KEYSER; and NAAMAN KEYSER, Executors of the last will and testament of SADIUEL KEYSER, deceased, end to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant. will meat the parties interested for the purpose of his'At pointment, on Tuesday, November 12th, 1807 at 4 o'cloc P.M.. at his office, No. 120 South Sixth street, in the nitro[[ l'hiladelphia. GUSTAVUS. 0c304r,f,m Stb . Auditor: IN - THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND' Comity of Philadelphia. Estate of COLEMAN. ;- Minors. The Auditor appointed by the' Co o l. "to audit, settle and adjust the brat account of M. J. LE. MAN. Guardian of IDA, WILLIAM andJOHN H. C MAN, minor children of EBENEZER •COLEMAN. deceased, and to report distribution of the balance the bands of the accountant will meet the patties interested for the purpose of his appointment, op MOM.- day, November, ilth, A. D., 1887, at 4 o'clock, P. M., athie Office, No. 128 South Bixth street in the Citv of Philadeli. phia. lIEN itY' wair4 AC - T A • n 02,4,6,8,1 - Auditor. ,... TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOB THE CITY. 1. County of Philadelphia—Estate of TIIOIL#J3 - LINEAUX, deco:med.—Notice is hereby given that IC MULLINEAUX, widow of said deeedent, has filed-lee' petition, with inventory and appraise:tent * &dig tOMO retain of the personal estate of the decedent: der the Act of Aiwa 14th, 1851, and its tumPionienta, and 444 the Immo will be approved by the Court on Saturday: rt - '.. vember lith,ilatltuniess exceptions be illeitthereto_ • W.JoELSAY; : . :: Attorney ((WE ..,...0w.,7, oalno2 4 6 DLICHINS.IIIY, 11E01 1 4 ltd. t PHILADELPHIA 0311AMENTAI: 111.0 N WOEW.. P . -. .. ROBERT WOOD At CM,- , M &unfit:di:were of - - - •- . ' . ' - , __OAST., -- WROUGHT AND .WI ! OS. GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADO -. FOUNTAIN :'',' 4 .? .. .ASES, STA., TV' AR As ' VERANDAH& OPUTE.EB, STAHLE . GIL MS JUDGE A.VEN OA ' - - • PILIWELLPHA. k J _ SOREST V1 .. 700D. • THOS. 11.,R00T. BRONZE. WORK:. .. • Havinit'iltterrup±mr Foundry , with Veda retetniette the &bare elan of Work weare now PraPared• mem Iva= Promptness all orders for Bronze Castings of errant scription, to %tick _the subscribers stoat most respect. fully call the &Minion of the public.as also to their Taxis( and extensive assortment of _ • ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS. the largett to be found lathe United Staten. ealituip ROBERT 'WOOD di CM T. VAUGHAN MF.RRICK. ' WM, IL /CORM= ' JOHN E. COPE. • • QOUTHWARRAIFOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASM)Nak TON STREL • Te. PICILADIMPREM • MERRICK tb SONS • )•••••, ••• . ENGINEERS AND mecnnilErn&_ Manufacture High and Low Pressure Stewart:apnea, vac Land River and Marine Service. Radars, Gasometers, Tanke.-Iron Heats, dm: • ": • Castings of all kinds, either iron or brass. _ , • Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works; Workshops and 'WU road Stations, dm. -. • Retorts and Gas Machineri , of the latest and ma st fug.' proved construction.• • • •.1 ••• . • ,• Every description of Plantation Machinery.' snit Saw and Grist Mills, Vacuum:Pans, Open Steam.' r. Defactatora, Filters, Pumping Engines. dm. Sole Agents for N. Billeux,s Patent sattr noaraie ratue, Nesmyth , a Patent Steam pus= d; Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal ugar tr., Cband6ll6 to extooqp& WalTalltM AB FIX T URE B.:—)Stititilit,' IdEttdioW ••-' ' ‘ iCkie4ara,No.- nsCheetmut street*. th e _MOP:4M • - el, Lamps, & c., de. t wonid eau me assencieei It '' * gi their. lama and elegoest iiisew ok „, f f Fondants. Brackets, Agc. "thtalsolanVd " ' dwellings and piddle ,bull gs. and r;; . 'erinit and repairing gasp pen. All _ , _ NEMVPUBIJE SECOND EDITION NOW Y.: Atilt stayivr a pro 01)x8ZANTINOPLE, WITH A %Ai,I rrI T DI OF THE AUTHOR. •, Prom the Author's Preface. • S'lt was reserved to an humble individual like . trryselt; in my official capacity as Governess to his Mahn the ' - . Grand Pasha Ibrahim. to become the unheard.of , ' ' in the annals of the Turklah empire, of readit a lf wind'''. those foci of intrigue , the Imperial and Vicerl llama" of Turkey and Egypt ; and thus an o t if ic ertuM has yes afforded me of, essuodenalike-, upfif that, mptitetre: ,, ble veil, to accomplish which had hit erto baffied all the' ' ' exertions of Eastern travelers. It has heen any. aint he ere a concise yet impartial and sympathetic account et the daily life of the far-famed Odalisquee l the ntee-4 , teenth century—those mysterious imperso calor of eastern loveliness. With what success I ha le * eased • this di ffi cult task he left to the judgment of On publics , t• determine.. Price $1 60 in Paper; or, ts. 2 (xi in Glotts., ~... „.• „ _ , Copies of this extraordinary book will be sent, tree Or , postage. on receipt of retallprice,hy • -- -., ~ 4. , i • ~ .a T. B. PETERSON ds B , Publishere. - l'hilisde Ph i • .', ;-. noildlt NewYBINGI LATIN G A ... el Editiom—A Ommmar of th - Wi e r= William of Schools, With eneaand. vOc : BBingham. A. IL, Guperthtendmt of aii, The Publishers take pleasure in a , th at la 7'l=it and friends of Education generally', that 0 new of the above work is now ready. and they invites examination of the same, and 11' comparism wit= works on the same subject Copies win be [moors Ss Teachers and Bupertntendento of nasals for tidimporpoier at low rates. • , Price IN 50. FuNishea bY, . IN B. IL Bo BUTLER & 00. • - r F0t2:04. _ And for sale by Booksellers generally. inn , , , JUST PUBLISHED.—KATGRINA; DES / 10 ,0 ) , 1 tl,___Mine._By,J. G. Hoßatak (author of "Sitter TUE BULLS and the JuNATILANO. BY J. Ewer THE Anz DISCOURSE. By Henri N. Raz • THEoF COMPOSITION. By HowZo; GRACE ZaDrs wOBJECafIe a t . if . ‘' 1! Rose &e. Vol 9 - -Father Clement. ea v Km . ow what you Jud . f 144 . °r ;111 the New Books Taco " O yelr e f o . t - Successor to Wit," -ctAtlt:ri TAMES &LESARENOW • : v. tee e !num, F, el and Winter sevt i zmp ar. " twe r v, F 100 - adapted toidan'e 95 - 0 OiLircurrna. Duffel' ne—tutor 821 . : • ' °°lGrBd Bi" ' an" sa ln a' l 0 Chdata.' ti()Atiptjte . i 5,9 0 1 .10 e Black French Olotehrr ..., , 1 131111,MMIAt Max 1; 7 1 t N:.~` ~~ ~, iat street.
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