/LOSS FE • . The announcement that Lopgfelltiir has a new volume in prose is always an aseararnie that '..we are to have a work of consist:Anita 10 The vol ume, to be published within fur weeks by Messrs. Ticknor & Fieldale entitled PThoNe England Tragedies," and : contains Vero poe ms in, dramatic form, one turning on the persecution oa the early Quakers in New •England,and the other dealing with the witchcraft delusion. These two passages in our early history, picturesque and dramatic viewed srom any point, have furnished Longfellow with themes for .his two very beauti ful and pathetic dramas, The tragedies are enth. ' tied - "John Endicott" and "Giles Corey of the Belem Farms." The following extracts are taken from advance, sheets of the work, which will be issued`simultaneously in Boston'and London: `"Eire, too, ye shapesUnd shadows of the Past, Rise from your long-forgotten graves at last ; Let ns behold y firm faces, let us hear The words ye uttered in those days of fear I Revisit your familiar haunts again,-- gllte scenes of triumph and the scenes of pain, And leave the fobtorints of your bleeding Once more upon the pavement'bf the street." "0 day of rest ! How beautiful; how fair ! How welcome to the weary end the old 1' Day of the Lord ! and truce, to earthly cares ! Day of the Lord. as all our days should be! Ab, why will man by his austerites Shut out the blessed sunshine and the light, And make of thee a dungeon of despair ' 'Soule men there are, I have known such, who think 7 ' That the two worlds—the seen and the unseen, The world of matter, and the world of spirit— Are like the hemispheres upon our maps, , And touch each one the other, at a point, But thesetwo worlds were not divided thus lE4m for the purposes of common speech. • They form one globe, In which the parted seas All flow together and ard-intermingled While the great continents remain distinct." "The spiritual world Lies all about us, and its avenues" Are Open to the nom= feet of Phantoms That corneal:ld get. nand'ive - perceivethom not Save by their influence, or when At times 'A most mysterious providence permits them To manifest themselves to mortal eyes." "How often out at sea'on stormy nights, When the waves thundered round me and the wind Dellow,efi, and beat the canvas, and, my ship Clove throngh the solid, darkness like a wedge, Pre thought of bim, upon his pleasant tarp, Living in quiet with his thrifty 'housewife, And envied him and wished hts fate were mine ! 'And now I find him shipwrecked utterly, Drifting upon, this sea'of soreeries, And lost perhaps, beyond all aid of man !" "There is something in your presence, I knoW not what it is, that gives me strength. Teihaps it , is the bearing of the man Iratillittr With all dangers , of the'deep, Bauilliar with the cries of •drowning men, , With fire , and wreck,and found'ring ships at sea" "Thti sun is up already; and my heart Sickens and sinks within me when I think How many tragedies will be enacted Before his setting. As the earth rolls round, it seems to tne'a huge Won's wheel, Upon whose whirling spokes we are bound fast, And , must go,with it! Ah, how bright the sun Strikts on the Bea and on the masts of vessels, That are uplifted in the morning air, ,Likg crosses of some peaceable crusade!" "The sin of 'heresy Is a deadly sin, me LIM the falling of the snow, whose crystals The traveler plays with, thoughtless of his danger, Until he , sees the sir so full of light That it le dark' and blindly steggering onward, Lost; antrbeiwildered, he site,dbwn to rest; There tells a pleainnt droweiness upon him, And what he thinks is sleep, des! is death." "Deltuilons of the ilayri,that 011‘30 hfive been, Witchcraft and Wonders Of the'World unseen, Phantoms of air,' and necromantic arts That Crnsbed the weak, and awed the stoutest hearts,— These are our theme to-night; and vaguely here Through the dim mists that crowd the atmos- phere, We draw the outlines of weird figures cast In shadow on the background of the Past. Who:would believe that in the quiet town Of Salem, and amid the woods that crown Theneighboring hillsides, and the sunny farms That fold It safe in their paternal arms,— Who would believe that In those peaceful streets, Where the great elms shut out the summer heats, Where quiet reigns, and breathes th rough brain and breast The benediction of unbroken rest,— Who would believe such deeds could find a place As these whose tragic history we retrace?" "The Lord hath prospered me. The rising sun Shines on my Hundred Acres and my woods As if be loved. them. On a morn like this I can forgive mine enemies, and thank God For all his goodness unto me and mine. My orchard groans with russets and pearmains; My ripening corn shines golden in the am; My barns are crammed with hay, my cattle thrive; The birds sing blithely on the trees around me, d - blither than - the bL "As I came through the woods this afternoon, Impatient at my lose, and much perplexed With all that I had heard of in the village, The yellow leaves lit up the trees about me Like an enchanted palace, and 1 wished / knew enough of magic or of Witchcraft To change thtm into gold. Then suddenly A tree shook down some crimson leaves upon me, Like drops of blood, and in the path before me Stood Tituba, the Indian, the old crone." Beauty and Brains. Men do not care for brains in excess in wo men. They like a sympathetic intellect which can follow them, and seize their thoughts as quickly as they are uttered, but they do not much care for any clear or spe cial knowledge of facts; and even the most philosophic among them would rather not be set, right in a classical quotation, an astrono mical calculation, or the exact bearing of a political question by a lovely being in tarla tan whom be was graciously unbending to instruct. Neither do they want anything very strongtuinded. To most men, indeed, the feminine strongmindedness that can dis cuss immoral problems without blushing, and despise, religious observances as useful only to•weak souls, is a quality as unwomanly as a well-developed biceps or a huge fist would be., It - is sympathy, not antago nism, it is companionship, ' not rivalry, still less enpremacy,that they like in women; and some women with brains as well as.learning —for the two are not the same thing—under stand this,and keep theirs blue stockings well covered by their petticoats. Others, enthu siasts for the freedom of thought and intellec tual rights, show theirs defiantly andineet with their reward. Men .shrink from them. Even clever men; able to meet them on their own ground, do not feel drawn to them, while all but high-class minds are dwarfed and humiliated by their learning 'and their moral courage. And this is what no man likes to feel in the presence of a woman, and because of her superiority. But the brains most useful to women, and most befitting their work in life, are those which show theMselves in common sense, in good judgment • and, that kind of patient courage which enables them to bear small crosses and great trials alike with dignity and good temper. Mere intel lectual culture,however valuable it may be in itself, does not reach to the worth of this kind of mortd power; for, as the true domain of woman is the home, and her way of ordering her domestic life the best test of her faculties,. mere intellectual culture does not help in Wei and, In fact, is often a hindrance rather than a help. What good is there hi one's wife be ing an accomplished mathematician, a Bound edam a Arat-zate musician, a deeply-read theologian, if she cannot keep the accal la ta taraare,.knows 'nothings of the management ot.idaildren, lets 'herself be cheated by the ser- _ifithts and the trades . • .le, has knot hertyes" - oprdtedrto dirt and •I , • er, and ‘gives .way to) a fteltcd'temper 'mit the stnallestAlrovinktion The pretty fool who spends half her,tiate in' trying on - new dresies aridstudying the effect: of colors,' and who knows , nothing - beyond the.;-last 'new' novel and the latest plate of fashions, is not a more dis astrous wife than the woman of profound learning whose education has taught her nothing practical. They stand at the oppo site ends of the erne stick, and neither end gives the true position of women. Indeed, if one must have a fool in one's house, the pretty one would be the best, as, at the least, pleasant to look at; whiCh is something gained. The intellectual fool, with her head always- in books and "questions,' and her children dropping off like sheep for the want of Womanly care, is something more than flesh and blood can tolerate. The pretty fool cannot help herself. If nature 'was but a stepmother to her , and le ft out the beat part of her wits Whileiaking.such especial care of her face.it is no fault - of hers ;- but , the intel lectual fool is a case of maladministration of powers, for which ehe alone is responsible ; and in this particular ,alternative between beauty and brains we would go in for beauty without a shadow of doubt. BOOK. Ball-rooma and dinner-tables are the two places where certain women most shine. In the ball-room Hite hi 'the queen, and has it all her own way, *ithout fear of rivals save such as are of her own class. A very few men who care for dancing for its own sake certainly will dance with Hecate if she is light on hand, keeps accurate time, and man ages her feet with scientific precision; but to the nick of youths, Hebe, who jerks her self into step every second round, but whose lovely face and perfect figure make up for everything,...is the partner they all be siege. Only to those exceptional few who regard dancing as a serious art would she be a bore with her three jumps and a hop; while Hecate, waltzing like an angel, would be di vine, in spite of her high cheek-bones, and light green eyes (t fleur de tote. . But at a dinner•table, where a man likes to talk be tween the, dishes,• a sympathetic listener, if not - absolutely 'frightful, Mid 'with pleatant manners, to whom be can air his stalest'sto ria and recount his personal experiences, is preferable4o the prettiest girl if a simpleton, and ibleThilly to ehow.her, small white teeth in a Silly smile, and say "yes" and "indeed" in the wrong places. The ball-room may be taken to represent youth, and the dinner ta ble maturity. The one is the apotheosis of mere beauty, in clouds of white muslin and a heaven of flirting; the other is solid enjoy ment,with brains to talk to and beauty to look at, in just the proportion that makes life per fect. A well-ordered dinner table is a social microcosm; and, being so, this is the blue riband of the arrangement. Every woman is oouad to make the best of herself The strongminded women who hold themselves superior to the obligation of dress and manner, and all the pleasant little artifi cial graces belonging to an artificial civiliza tion, and who think any sacrifice made to appearance just so much waste of power, are awful creatures, ignorant of the real. meaning of their sex—social Grails wanting in every charm of womanhood, and to be diligently shunned by the wary. This making the best of , themselves is a very , different thing from making dreas and personal - vanity the first Considerations 'in life. ,Where women in general fail is in the eiaggeritions into which they fall on this and, on almost every other question.: They are apt to be either demireps or- devotees,.frights or 'flirts, fashionable to an extent that lands them in illimitable folly and tags their Inisbande names through the mire; , or they are so dowdy that they disgrace a well-ordered drawing-room, and in an evening party,among nicely-dressed women,stand out as living sermons on sloven liness. If they are clever, they are too com monly blue-stockings, and let the whole household go by the board for the sake of their fruitiest; studies; and if they are domes tic and good managers they sink into mere servants, never open a book save their daily ledger, and never have a thought beyond the cheesemonger's bill and the butcher's prices. They want that fine balance, that accurate self-measurement and knowledge of results, which goes by the name of common sense, and which is the best manifestation of brains they can give, and the one which men most prize. It is the most valuable working form of intellectual power,and has most endurance and vitality; and it is the form which helps a man on in life, when he has found it in his wife, quite as much as money or a good con nexion. So that, on the whole , brains are before beauty in the Solid things of life. For admiration onLperson :I love, • youthfu enjoyments, beauty of course is supreme; but as we cannot be always young or always apt for pleasure, it is as well to provide for the days when the' daughters of music shall be brought low, and the years draw nigh which have no pleasure in then.—Saturday Re view. pl4iTrlWllra There are men who in the ordinary trans actions of life are of spotless promptitude and the most trustworthy exactness; who pay money, keep appointments, perform promised work, with the •strietest punctuality; and yet on whose table lie packages of letters waiting for answers, and many of then' destined to wait long or in vain. If the person who lets letters accumulate in this terrible manner is absolutely w iiheut epistolary conscience, or the rudimentary faculty of such a conscience, the presence of a pile of letters unanswered, and yet to be answered, may not be so deadly and grievous. There are dersous of this kind who deliberately act on the Napoleonic maxim, ghat if you leave_ le'tera long enough they will answer themselves. Oa the peeca fortiter principle, they may enjoy the deadly repose that belongs to a seared con science; and so long as the searing is efficient, all may be pretty well with them. They are happy provided they never• awake to their sin. But those who have became conscious of epistolary duty, and yet are slaves to a confirmed habit of absolute ly neglecting it, are of all men the most miserable. He who knows that he ought to answer letters, and that he must answer them in the long run, and yet cannot bring himself to sit down at his table and hurl off the burden froini-his shoulders, carries a constant and overwhelm ing weight about with him compared with which the mental burden of an undetected murderer must be light. His hours of leisure are poisoned, and the pressure of his hours of industry is quadrupled. His sin finds him out at every moment and on every side. As he reads, the spectre of his unwritten letters intrudes upon his page ; in the slack moments of conversation a certain sinking at ,the heart acts as a mourn ful and impressive memento scriberc; if he plunges into:gaiety, the enhanced excitement serves also to tighteit the grip of the unper formed duty when reaction once more re stores it 'to its place. Compare with this wretchedness of the, irresolute and procrasti nating correspondent the resolute alacrity with which the man of another sort sits down to face the inevitable, and whom every, night finds fully abreaSt . of the epistolary tide. The difference is:as the differem'e .between him who has been - ' all' ; night either pursuing , ' fleet-footedpleainte, or traveling from Calais or Edinburgh, and that other whom he finds at home, fresh from "a night's repose and a morning toilette. The man who finishes the correspondence of the THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAIVEIRTEMBER 19, 1868. .3 correspondents. 444.-iredo not mean counting house or office :cOrreapondence,—whieh.Was,sure to bedone at' ineala are sure to be .Iprepared—lsaforel his :lireakfast, part of it perhaps' ha 'been done over night is master' or. 'circtilitstftince. The postman has no' terrors fothim, nor 'does the post time stand. _before blat all 4:the livelong day-like a monster not to he averted, yet whose hour will brim dismay and deso lation; nor is he haunted With horrid suspi cions that this friend or that . is: ; sulking over neglected letters and unheeded queries. Lengthy reflections in friendly, correspond ence are unpardonable; impart to your friend what items of news are worth giving, with such terse comment and whit), crititisni, in a single sentence as may seem fitting; but " the note-paper -essayist ? ' meralist, divine or bur lesque writer is blind to , the • rudimentary duties of the complete correspondent. All these qualities we pardon in our friend when they are relieved by the sprightliness or im pressiveness of his, personal presence; but in the held black and White of his hand writing • they are one's deadly, aversion. Gossip, light, various and genial, unadul terated with sermon, pure from all flavor of the ethical treatise, , with no tincture of controversy or many-headed polemica—this is the function of the letter-writer.. Of course there are giant souls to whom correspondence means interchange of views,.solid' conflict on political econonv, .on the coming revolution, on the ' first principles of metaphysics and 'human knowledge. But let us not call the documents which these mental colossi ex change by the friendly and comparatively human name , of letters, any more than we should give it to the communications between Lord Stanley . and Mr. , Seward. The chief drawback to being a good and punctual correspondent is that it makes your friends exacting. The more virtuous yon are, the more sprightly, the' more full of news, the more'rigorously you interpret the golden rule of return of post, the greater the expectations that unreasonable people permit themselves to form. They never, allow their epistolary Homer to nod. If at iebgth his heroic virtue flags, they either suspect a growing coldness; - or that hals in trouble, or _else they think he must be ill or may, edead. Hence there is something to:be gained by not being virtuous overmuch under this t imed. Punctuality and particularity of reply are ab solutely indispensable even with one's- ene mies and bores, or with the crowd of neu trals. Perhaps the best course, except with an intimate or two, is to confine one's virtues pretty much to these two; only adding to them that of brevity.—Saturclay Review. Women as Base Ball Players. The young women of Peterboro, .New York, jealous of the popular sports enjoyed by the more muscular portion of mankind, have organized a base ball club, and have already arrived at a creditable degree of profi ciency in play. There are about fifty mem bers belonging to it, from which a playing nine has been chosen, headed by Miss Nannie Miller as captain. The nine have played several games outside the town and away from the gaze of the curious. Hav ing thus perfected thehaselves, this nine lately played n public g,ame in. the town ofPe terboro, as may well be supposed, before a multitude of spectators, which is thus spoken "This constitutes the senior , nine and on the occasion of their first exhibition - they played the jrtnior nine of the same club. Their dress consists of, short blue and ,white tunics, trimmed, white stockings , and, stout gaiter shoes, the Whole forming a combina tion that is at once neat, easy, and exceed ingly beautiful. As the two nuns came upon the ground it would lob hard to tell which of them bad the greatest number of friends present, for loud and continuous cheers and clapping of hands marked the entrée of either one. "Without loss of time Mrs. J. S. Smith was chosen umpire and Miss Martin and Mrs. Benny as scorers. The penny was flipped to see who should first go to the bat, and the juniors won it. Hattie Harding took up the bat and the remainder of the nine stood ready to follow suit. But she was caught out on a fly, and before her friends had time to make a single score, they were sent to the field. From the - moment the seniors went to bat they bad things their own way. Notwith standing the best efforts of the juniors they would either foul out or knock the ball high, and inning after inning was given up without a run to mark their stay at the bat." Brokerage for Obtaining Orders of Chivalry. The following curiongistory is told by the 'aria correspondent of_A___Eng.lish paper: "At Marseilles, on August 22, an Italian nobleman, Chevalier de Ferrari,figured as plaintiff in an action against M. Curtil, to recover compensation for work and labor done in obtaining and endeavoring to obtain orders of chivalry for the defendant. Chev alier de Ferrari was formerly a chamberlain of the Grand Duchess of Parma. He now follows the less avowable vocation of a 'dec oration broker.' M. Curtil is a working builder, who has made a fortune by contracts connected with the great improvements (a la Hausmann) in Marseilles. Since he became a man of for tune the Emperor made him Mayor of his native commune in the Dauphine. Being rich, and a Frenchman, he naturally enough wished to rank as a man of gentility. In France the only way to do that is to be deco rated. In the good old times of feudality, be fore the revolution of IYB9, a tradesman who became rich was wont to pay money to get some sinecure office at court. This made him noble. In the slang of the day he got a eavonette 1 vitain—namely, a piece of court soap, to wash the vulgarity out of him._ Although the French boast that no such Inequality is now possible, the desire_ for the empty distinction of —a ribbon exists to an extent which no one not familiar with France life could believe. This M. Curtil, doubtless a very respectable man in hie way, commissioned Ferrari to use his influence with the courts of Florence, Vienna and Lisbon to get him decorations. Ferrari succeeded with Victor.. Emmanuel, and al though in Austria orders are not so cheap, he got a diamond ring for his client from the Emperor Francis Joseph. The court held that the services rendered, though not per haps very reputable, were such as to support a quantum meruit, and gave the chevalier a verdict for,ten thousand francs." HOOP SHIRT. 628. HOOP 'SKIRTS. NEW FALL STYLES. 628. Le Panier Skirts. together with alt other styles and eines of "our own make" of Celebrated "Champion" Skirts 'for Ladies; Hisses,' and Children, every length and size of waist They are tho best and cheapest Hoop Skirta in the market. Corr ets, Corsets, Corsets, especially suited to first clam trade. Thompson & Landop's Celebrated "Glove Pitting". Corsets. liuperior Pittin_g. Flue 'French Woven Corsets from $llO to $5lO. Extra ilandMade Whalebone Corsets at 81e, mic.; $l. $1 10. $1 25; and $220. Trade supplied at manufacturers lowest ra_ks, 628 &Ran street. W & M. T. „HOPKINS: TTOOP BELLEtT ..M;) CORSET MANUFACTORY. NO: LIM Vine street. All goods made of the beet materials ! and warranted. }loop Sld2 to repaired. E. BAYLEY. S A AND '34 BLACK IRON BAREOES. BEST -'it 'vanillin& Rum Silk Black Orem Mine% Bummer Poplins. steel edam, ' • Black Lace. Shawls and p.otandaa. White Lace Shawls and Rotundas, Beal Sbetituad Shawls, /natation Shetland Sliaivla. • White • and Mark Barege nimbi, •• ' White and Black Llama slum's-- Seemlier stock et Silka and I/reFs Goods. cloalta out Shoop. EDWIN HALL & CO.. 28 Scab Second street. CAMPAIGN CLU B 11.3,30 and 1865. GRANT & COLFAX. This Club will assemble for PARADE On Oaturday Evening, 19th instant, At 7.30 o.olooki AT CITY ARMORY, Broad and Itace. All _Republicans are respectfully in- vited to join in the DEMONBTRATION. WM. B. MANN, President and Chief Marshal. R. H. BRATTY, Secretary. JOHN PRICE WHTHERILL, Treasurer. eel? atryll 1.800. PARADE CAMPAIGN CbUB. GRANT & COLFAX ! The officers and members of the Club will meet at the CITY AIL;IS3EN.AI_,, RACE, BELOW BROAD, On Saturday Evening, 19th inst., At 7 O'Clock, Sharp, to proceed over the following route : Assemble at Arsenal—down Race to Twelfth,down Twelfth to Chestnut, down Chestnut to Sixth, down Sixth to Pine, out Pine to Broad, up Broad to Arch, out Arch to Twenty-first, up Twenty-first to Callowhill, down Callowhill toFifteenth Ward Meeting, and from thence to place of meeting, and there dismiss. By order. WM. B. MANN, President and Chief Marshal. R. H. BEATTY, secretary: JOHN PRICE WETHHRILL, Tress - user. Bola 2t4 Sir Headquarters Union Republican City Executive Commithm. No. 1105 Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA, September 18th, 1883. The V elegatos elected to the Tiiirteenth Representative Convention will assemble on MONDAY svENxpip next, September 21st, at 8 o'clock, at the S. B. -corner,of Fifth and Thompson streets, to nominate a candidate for that District. By order of the Executive Committee. WILLIAM R. LEEDS, President. Joan L. Hlry S ecretaries. A. M. War.xmenew,s selB.3trP* eir Union Republican Naturalization Committee WILL MET DAILY AT 110RINO, No. 416 Libragy Street. DI. C. lIONG, so.tf . • ler IIEADQUARTEBS OF THE, ' GRANT AND COLFAX (MLR OP THE FIFTEENTHWARD, RIDUB AVENUE AND COATES sT x•ET. • REDIMt.GTAL ORDER 1.10. g. - The liegimert assemble on SAWCIEDAY 'EVEN. ING, at'i o'clock. sharp time, on Coates street, right •rest• ing on t idge avenue, facing north. Nothing , will be lowed in the line but torches and the American Harr. T. D. F. Colonel Commandinr. R. hi. ENAMB, Ad3Utan'. kir hr:F I LAG!NEAT 4 Wing!' WE FOPqn l ;• , - "Good Wilrfold• Malice Towards None".. t - TO THE nTURNED . -SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ORPENNSY.LVANIA Tea Notional Republican rotative Committtahaving tsiled a NATIONAL CONVENTION SOLDIEItS AND SAILORS Tomeet at littladelplaa, betteath the shadow of On the I..st and 4000,004.18.68, You are iniriled,to be present to mkt to.teelcomfog your 3cIiAVZ COAIRADPI Annti from our inter Suitt* to the ,N Axton Crnr or AucnroArt jrIDSPKNDZNCL, to concert with' them measures to cecina the election and thus to IpfentiOhe Psis AND LIDISTATIrS of our country, whose UNI ON YOU HAY ED throupti b'ood and : fl'Ae traitors vim ametucrea and' rarainseck openly announce their mermen To anus oit ISOWN.• TIIIV Timasiaar antra= Wan unless they can control the Clov. amount which they fought to destroy. They are no cr.from day to day. murdering not only the poor freedmen, but, hundreds of brave winrs Mims Ill:N. your comrade* oa many a toilsome march'and many a bloody field. Thank God. .TOOT old leader dill Ural THE INVINCIBLE GRANT , , la with youth ritr, PEACE . as he waa PIOUTEAO 'ETIE,IITAZ. tit ready. shoald his count:re aaltty demand It„ to lead you inurotaTztr AGAEASITUE. mature worms. announce that you wilt again follow his lead. and the TaArrose WILL 6TAND APPALLED. They will remember. Vicksburg and _ Chattanooga and Fort Flake:v:4w Orleans and Etta pond, and they will again thank. the PATII/OT/U GEA2IIT for saying; • • LET US HAVE PEACE. Comp. then avers .Dlll of you; that eh C 1 IDayencourage Lie comrade to • ÜBE TUE BALLOT AB HE DID THE BULLET. , Proclaim that only the loyal Oat: have front soars la the Nattonnt Council, and you will eve paw harmony aria-proaperilv ioyorir cortatrl.--Tho, yetraratedlimM.— ' - OUR COMRADES NOW IN' HEAVEN.- ; will look down upon you with sudier. • Ail the F re:lust Of your great teaders are wim you yon ()nary.. hey west and pray for peace. .butthsy do not rear the .;ungeopanwurrooncrivrarrs'arryltsonsh In the war of votesousd In acT war for' the salvation of the Nation. they are ready again to • , • • MARCH TO VICTORY WITH GRANT. . „ . Irwat Win make another Oettlroberg. maid dickies win Five' another ter to help laincruoute can redeem another warhyllie; Burramart's .ilarch to the Bea can be repeated. and ram can "cad traltore vrialittag up the Come. than. one and %iU. 'Cilia Ss' iadividnair, 'or comcas organized bedlam. The woacaorian ruin or omertairywae won by our gallant tare., Our brave eol diers•Atrroanakra MAXXIIID worn slums ACIUMitIiMIIS let them vie with each other la sulking a MIGHTY DEMONSTRATION 1.808. "Liberty and. Union, Now and Forever. Goo end Inseparable." RENEMIgit eanzaeoneitax MID LIBBY. Tbh Ia perbppa the last oPriorteriltY we will ever have of meeting thole who thared with ua Theldareh 1 The Camp 1' The Battle, and the Bivotute! JOSEPH W. FISHER, __ A. L. RUSSELL. Cab BLEB H T. COLLIS. !JOSHUA. T. OWEN. Committee of Arrangement& Address A. L RUSSELL Seordary, 206 S. Seventh Street, Phihea. N. B.—Wade Bampton. Forrest, Buckner. Pike and Semmes will not be delegates here. -mow. , GRANT COLFAX, KELLEY. TYNDALE AND 0417 VILTOR)h• GRAND Bland METTENG—FIFTEENTH WARD. On SA/DRDAY EVENING. at 734 o'clock. Sept. 1.9. at NINETEENTH and CAI.LOWIIILL. The following distinguished speakers will address the meeting •• Hon. W. Seam Col. James H. Campbell, Hon. Morton McMichael, A. W. klensze9. Hon. Charles Gibbons. Samuel H. Ortvig. Vol. E. W. Davis. Men* , goon. By order of the Exeentive Cothmittee. R. EVANS; airman COM. on Meeting. Westward, the Star atelapire.Takze its .Wcw.,' SECURE AID,O/4E IN THE GOLDEN STATEd: 4H$ IFOICFMT,nom tiOnsoptiTioN OF °pm= Incorporated ttxtder tho laws of the tate, Nevernbtir 6044 11 . (34118eE, . fee the purpose ef provi ding , • • • TE And to encourage mration. , . I Capita B ock° g Divided into Soeuu tnares, at *6' . PYoAolileelk tXuUNITBO,fiTATEt-IdIIIIRENCY. • • Certificates of Ste* maned toHubscribersdnimedlate4y: -•-- upon recoit of-the menet - - No verso» gliolsea tohoki mere than. Pi m; Shart.ii.-, A Circular - containing a full description et he proporty to be didtribitted among UM fitibreribers wilt ee 'dent to an address upon receipt of stamps to return postage. Information as to price of land in arty Dart of the State.. or upon any other, subject of interest to parties proposing to immigratomill be cheortullyturnislaed upanrecelpt of stan ps for postage.' All lettere shotild be addressed. secretary lvintrantiltnnestead Association, Post FFICB, BOX No. 60, • au2B-1m rpq SAN FRILNCISCO,•Cd.LITORNIA. POLITICAL NO rle Ilak . GIL ANY) INDEPENDENOE /LL1187.1110143 GRANT AB PITSMENT. IS FAVOR OF BELLS IftE 11W 1111,1181311% I!IEDICNAL. ` L .ItlIf9CE~Allj~biJS. f yl~n`.bt ~ ~s4+ s~+y M , -- 1 ,.., r•:/...:.' i , ' •.' '-': . • . r •.,.. ~-:• , i Ili'R' ''4Sz '''' LANDELL, .., :. ~...:,..;:„:, . . FOMITH and ARCH. GOOD.BLACK MKS., GOOD COLORED SILK, ises. •FALL66.o4....ooiiiud: FANCYANp STAPLE. I. $ 6 Ii ft 00 ci :4 'Cent) 11-1 PALL 4D.P eivimar. -CHOICE MILLIN,ERT4:.GOODS. S. AD. STERN r i Arch stre4t. self, tu i ~ V: ! ~ ..' . lg'.4.4r..4.::•cONTA't LAM DBE FUME% AND SHOPPING EIPOEIOI, 31 South Sixteenth Street, pturaummu,s. Ladles from any pert of the. Plated Stater can wend their bbOrden! for Drees saaterline, Dresses, CI oils. tiormete. Under Clothing.: lamina ilultr.-Weddleg _Tres wean. Trirwillom-Ohunalseiry.'_imt , elso;.unumen's ore lamas* Wardro Gentlemen*. Linen. dm. liwring filermette. lei swill Neste se one or stelyrernsa mireaxa for nesainuenamtpled Ladles tine the ei alMtd4 not fail to ' call 'and tome their measur er es br to for future coev.m.tmrst, Dets. Ist UILFLEIOII. 1012115,,7 and MollChariton etreet. BLEBIIIIB. HOMER. txm.Lavey CO.. EIS and MO Chestn ut Kent. anlo anarn CAUPETINGer. &Chi' CARPETINGS. FATAL OPENING}. Elegant iVilthu, Velvets, Brussetb, MIRA 3 PLIS and INGRALA Parlor, Hall and Stairs to Match. LEEDOM: & SHAW, 910 AROII,STICEET, 13otiveenailatb sad Tagh Street& r4ls9camce 1868. FATS,, "GLEN EOHO MILLS." MeCALLIIII, CREASE & SLOAN, Disaufacttuers sIId Importer/I of CARPETIN4S, Wholesale and Retail Warehouses, No, 509 CHESTNUT ST., Opposite. Independence Hall eet•tn tb NEW CARPETS, - Per. Steamer "City of Antwerp," Made to critter for REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, Imp:orb:le r 1222 Chestn u t Street. AUCTION SALES. 1':).14:VIS & R.A.WVJE'Sr AUCTIONEERS. Established In 1865. FIFTEEN YEARSPREVIOUS,EXPERIEVCE. Store No. 421 Walnut Street, Bear entrance on Library atreet. Increased Facilities for the Transaction of the amerat -4itction 11 . 11.6 fne 88 * , , Large and Elegant , Rooms I . 10042 feet oild 4ox3e teat. _BAUS ATaTD iiCEB Al OBJECP OF SPECIAL AITENTION ism.rEPM ovulk- -4 1 *REIVOVAL- The Office of: the M PII/LADELEA A.NDBOUTIIERN MAIL RTEAMBHIP Otiait'ANY bac been REAOVED from NO. 114 BOUIR DELAWARE AVENUE to Queen Street Wharf Freight erigigernente *ill rciade 'and les e erigeriTic kete eold at No. 136 smutritreet, l 4l , •stairst soltlstrp; W. T.: a" OMB.. Cioneral Agent. • ' 9 , " A " rIiNEW • Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXPEEdB ATEA/DX/4'g. COMPANY._ The Steam Propellers, of 'the Lane leave -tfOrp first whg4l,_beWirumraftittErstrAireuxi. Gdode forwarded by elf ' th e ed going ET. of,Nov% Torlt—Northy Seat and Weet—free of :eow,miss Jon. Freight received at our usual low ra tesz• yDE r so CO 14 South liTharm. Philadelo JAM DANAut , miamo 119; Ha* ;cur. South. New Yor k. • ' WINANk BTEAMBREL • . SAILING EVER Y DAV& • , ;.a.:neee etoomerk , leave Jbfe ;Port for _ ..7ettal t ip TiVr. ;gap Bolin au w it on Tf.FEBDAY , . AIOANINfi. Sept.- PM?, 1:49,ewm,41: . t Pau age. edO.cOrroptY. , „ • - . • Peoiengera nAut be provlood with rarevortei No Freight recolVed after Naturday. • Rodttced ;Enrol of f!tiAb o % „ v *SONS': - - 1,40 North Delaware aV011120.% '• " Erßal< 4 . AND' :O*(II2OMICKur. 11410±' L-:III44Igar..::NIMPANYV.: 47.11011WLE1 ` - 4 , 14)2dr .ITEEN.STREET-WIIARF , JUNl#tra Hall EIWS OrtLErla<lo.- - .Vi& MAYAN A, 44--+•. October at 8,:c..5ericar401 , 7,2 • 1. _ i?bo-STAII O OP,TITE'IIII4IO .. ILLidgSageI: O : I NEW' OBLEtiebbOvia , /iLS.VAN - 00 : 0 ... Par_ '1 he TON'AWANDA will sail hog nAvszlekfiel on< Saturdal i ,Seetfueber gab. at welock. M. The Y , oMING will fag .1 , 1191 X rlity4N !2..011 Saturda Sept_ernbtr< setb. , • The.rIONUER wig mail FOB WLE4LLNGTON..N. OP - 7 7 .. 1 3ePt,„ -- • at 5 I ; l'si° %lied' r ' Tnroagla Vllll5 of Lading mime ' 0 : 45 :0 0:1P04111:_nontli and AM:. • ' n • wILLIAII L. JAMES. General Nom Queen Street Wharf- 1868. TELEGRAPH IQ 811121111A1111i Tstr: Georgia House has concurred in the Relief bill passed brths Senate. Levis Neromort visited the Queen of Spain at St. Sebasthui yesterday. REV. S.M.. , Oi,l/19 rector of Christ Chttreh , Washington, D. C.. dtcd yesterday. e 150,000 woirrit of property was deitiliyed by lire, in Elmira, on Thursday night. Tun National Labor Congrestrussettibledl4 New. , "York on Monday. nnt, members of the Dontinion Govern ment :an g obrg _to England to.arrange for, trans ier of the Ni•rihrrestlerritciry to Canada:._ ; A Conniff-ma of the expelled negro members of the Georgia Legislature are on the way to lay Athelr,catitzbefore Congress. , ;: • A CAETIIMGE factory exploded at blots yester day.killing thirty persons and severely wounding eighty-two. '" Many O'Toot.x, tho girl who saved the ladies from drowning at Nahant, is to receive a medal from the Boston Humane Society. - CAIMIIIAteREII3ACII 'Nis , been fined':,by a civil court for attempting to take possession of the See of/30)1111a Without the authorization of the King of Italy. IN New York, yesterday, Mtchael Conlan,while In a fit of aeliritun.tremons. stabbed his wife and twolmen ivho carnet° her rescue, injuring one of the latter fatally. ALEX. H. STernitas, of Georgia, arrived in Washington last night.. He autherizee the an nouncement that hU visit is not of apolitical m ists,• but that ho desires to obtain access to the rebel archives for the purpose of getting mate rial to be used in the compilation of his history of the rebellion. • , RETIIMS froth four hundred and six towns In Maine give Chamberlain 69,140, Pillsbuty 48,847 i Majority for Chamberlain, 20,317. The'towni to be heard from gave, last year, Chamberlain 4,237, Pillsbury 4,180. Full returns,, Including those from these towns, with theitrelative increase of 'votes added,,will give_Chamberlain a total ma, jority of 20,40 L • • •-' Si•saara Cotrax and Senator Wade arrived In Washington yesterday,, and have taken quar ters at the reaidence of the former on Lafayette square. Mr. Wade• is slightly indisposed, owing to the fatigue of ,travel, ,Both gentlemen are highly satisfied 'With the political prospects In the sections of the country through which they lave travelled. • CITY 11511#4. POINT Buzzzt RacEs.--The contests inaugu rated several days ego at this park have been continued day after day, whtmthe weather vverild — perialt,'Mid . have.beenvery successful. The trial of speed petween private teams was fixed for yesterday, and'for it "tvio tones were •entered, viz.: Napoleon and Sailor Boy. The in terest In the race' was confined' mainly to the friends Of ircith ,hbrses, who Were • in attendance in fair numhers. The betting and pools were slightly in favor of Napoleon, bat the odds were readily accepted.. At the• hour announced the bones were called upon the track, and the pole being won by Napoieon,the horses took their po sition for the Fiu.t beat—On the first scoring they sot oft, Napoleon leading by half a letigUi,.whiehlie had Increased when the first quarter pole was reached to three lengths, Sailor Boy laborine . heavily. No chatge in the relative positions of the horses took place until the three-quarter pole had been Sailor When entering upon the home-stretch , Sailor Boy made an effort to cloee, but breaking badly when half-way home, Napoleon 'crossed the score at an , easy gait,, the winner of the heat by four lengths. Tinth, 3.0731. Second ffegt—At the expiration of the usual intermission, the' horses were;' called,' and took their-atitionsin-the position as-In - the - previous heat: - Coneiderable difficulty was experienced In getting Stiltor , Boy-up,to,the mark, buts t last, on the fourth scoring, they got a start, with Na poleou on thti lead. Shortly after crossing the retire, Sailor Boy broke, : and; Napoleon, taking advantage of his misstep; opened a gap between them, and, at the first quarter. pole led Sailor Boy tour lengths. iCatehing his gait, Sailor Boy gradually elosed on,Napoleoti, mud at the three quarter.pole had reduced the distance between them to two lengths, but, when. entering. on the Icate-stretch,,he again broke badly, giving the heat to Napoleon by eight lengths.. Time, 3.0031. Third Ileat—The position of the horses was unchanged when called for the third heat, and again considerable delay was experienced in get ting off, which was note aeorimplished, until the fifth scoring, when the score was crossed with Napoleon leading by half a length-, On the first quurter both horses broke, but Sailor Boy, recov ering first,managed to get in the lead of Napoleon by a neck when the first-quarter pole was passed; settlingdown to ,work, Napoleoti regained his lost ground, arid, pressing forward at a steady trot, passed the three-quarter pole two lengths in advance of Sailor Boy; on the home-stretch Sailor Boy made an effort to close, but, when ap proaching Napoleon, broke again badly, and al lowed him to win with ease,by five lengths', 7 The heat and met in 3.04. Napoleon.. ....1 1 1 Sailor Boy.` .2, 2 2 EMITEM Time, 3.07%; 3.003; 3.04 TILE ASSAULT ON OFFICER ,CAILAC.—Jas. Casey was arraigned before Alderman' Heftier, yesterday afternoon, charged with having been concerned in the asbanlt upon Officer Comae at Front and Water streets, on the night of the 18th of August. The testimony was as .followsi Officer Camac, sworn—l am an officer of the Third District; I recognize defendant as the one who bit me on the nose; I. watilying On the ground when Casey ap proached me; as I was getting-up he hit •me; I tasseled with him and knocked his hat off; the hat is now at the station-house; I was malting an arrest yrhen attacked,was knocked down stabbed and're&ived other injuries; - Casey also struck me. Officer Blanchford testified to recognizing Casey in the party that attacked Officer Camac. He went to the officer's assistance, and c might hold.of one of the assailanta,and was teen attack vitlia black-jack. Witness also saw Casey run ning through Granite street without a hat: Held 10 bail in the sum of e 1,600. _ _ _ CLIMIGE M SIPLIFTING.-A young man, who gave the name of Charles Schneider, had a hear ing. before Alderman Beide; yesterday, on the charge of shoplifting. L. R. Rhoades. of the firm of Rhoades and 'Harris, of No. 406 Commerce street, testified that defendant had called a num ber of times at the store 'within a few-weeks unit made small purchases. Calling yesterday morn-_ ing, he was watched rind was Amen to hide a con -pie-of. boxes 'of tooth-finis - nes under his. coat. The property was found on his person.' Schnei der declined to give his residence In PhilidelphiC' He was held to pppear -- at - the, - P!titios n jev4 'Court. I.a.wis G. BALL bas - heen Appointed crier of the 'Quarter Sessions, vice Xtr."Jaraes Dare, decease& Mr:Balite one of h - e - oldest pfileers of the Court, having been appointed irilBol, npon the reor ganization of the Quarter. Sessions. Re is in every way competent fulfil the, duties of the office. ARRESTED.—On complaint of George 13rotlier ton, who was assaulted and stabbed on Monday night last, Jon Beam; Thomas 'Cohnor,,jciseph Ahern and James Casey have been arrested as partielpants in the affair, and held to ball by Alderman,Massey for shearing as soon as-Broth ertob is able to leave home. SERIOUSLY BURNED:—Yesterday afternoott lg nathis Cobbin,llitte years Of tige,itetilffittg at lip. 98 4 Fenton street, Wes- seriously burned ; about the body by dollies taking firefrom - a tundra. •The Sculptor Thorrvaldocn Irlsh Descent. The following appears in the London Argosy : "Thorwaldsen was half Icelander and half, Dane. 'Hie-father was the son of a clergy; man in Iceland, by name l'orvaldur.Thor valdsen'a mother ' was he daughter of: clergyman - Jutland: It is , not 'certain 'whether Thorwaldeen wile' born in' Iceland, or on the voyage 1;rom - Itelanik to Derinfark, or at Copenhagen. , , • "Most familitainiceland - are able to trace auttontidally their genealogies from - - the first aettlerain the country. Tills is - also the case with 'Thorwildson's genealogy, which his been tritced'frora one of the earliest settlers in Icebuid, rismed-Hoskuldr Dalakollason. On .a visit in Norway—about the beginning of the tenth century—this chief pettelved a beautiful lady in the possession of a slave merchant, who thoughtshe WO; 121411te,b0CMUI8 she would not speak. Ilosktddr;' &Utak With her beauty,. at once prevailed on the merchant to deliver her over to him tor a itandsome sum. She turned out to be no less than . a. princess, the daughter of the Irlikkinglilyrkjartatt. •!Her , name WllB Mielloutai iuidihe had been facile' prisoner by Scandinavian pirates. Hoskuldr zdterwards hado son by Melkarka, the cele brated OktfrP4 4 wheso hilt at Igardarholt is so well described in the introduction to the translation of the story of Burnt NjaL When Olafr was about twenty he went to Ireland, and was recognized by the Irish king Myrk- Jett= as his grandson, This Olafr Pa. the son of the Irish Princess, *as Thorwaldsen's ancestor. dorm A. BJALTALIN." Before and After. When at Panama, on his recent return trip to the States, Mark Twain called upon Capt. Ned .Wake. Main ."mariner for forty years," and the "old salt" entertained Mark with an account of his first experience as: a sailor bay. We extract from a recent letter of Mark Twain to the Chicago Republican: didn't know what ships wan then. I went down •to New;York city; never been out of, the interior of the. State in my life before. But I wanted to go to sea, you know. I been reading all sorts of cussed - bosh about sailors, and voyages, and adven tures, and I thought it was be-antiful, don't you see?—beautifuß - FOund some more boys there from different places, and they wanted to go to sea. We crafted around the streets awhile,: and one day we sea an old gentleman venemble l ; ncible-looldng old - Daniel- Come4-.jatigmen't he wai—and -. When " he backed his sails and ranged up alongside, and gave us a friendly hail, I knowed that a man with that figure and that voice couldn't own less thank seven 'chtiches—l knowed it, air. Be smiled a smile, he did, that was as - lovely as Barnegat light in a storm, and he put his band down-gently on myhead, so,*and says, as sweet aa keptem ' ' ' 'W,OtildiftYutt ge' on a'beatitifai voyage, to see , my son?' , " 'Yea, air,' says 1. 7 -'we all :Would.' " 'Alt—noble boys—noble youths. What is your name, my little man?' " 'Edward, air—Edward Wakeman.' " `Ah—Edwird. Beautiful name. Had a dear brother once by the name of Edward. Dead now. Oh, Gcsit ~ Where do you come from Bdward?'' "'Come from the interior, au' " `Alt-rfrom the interior,' is it ? • Lovely country—lndy., 'Had 'a cherished nephew born in the interior once: Aid what is your name, my little man?" "'Johnny, sfr—Johnnt Barker.' " `Ah—Johnny: Touching name. One of the blessed apostles nettled Johnny. ' And where do pOu come from, Johnny?' " 'Connecticut, sir.' - - " 'Connecticut, did you say? Ah, happy clime—glorious clime—how F have longed to visit that celestial spot. And what is your name, my little man?', `Augustus.:•Williatn.Mayberry, sir !' " 'Augustus William.. Stately name— beautiful- name. Had a beloved relative by the name of Augustus , William. Tore up in a carding , machine. , And whore do you come from, Auguatua--William-?'-- " 'Let me embtre you; noble State--batr ner State or sic Bad 'a Norshiped uncle hung there once--uninsay,—,nnjustiv. Well, now, .'Edward ;"and .Tolmby=beatttiful name—name of blessed Augus tus William-rgetyouilittlethinge ready; and take 'em abOard the Polly, down at'the slip. And get you some, nice warm' mittens, and some'nice' warm socks, to keep your little hands and feet warm when we're going round the Rivin. - That's all you want. Because when we get up in the Pacific:-it'll be all warm and delightful and beautiful, like a Garden of Eden, clear up to the rellttms of eternal summer, where the whales are that we're agoing after.' "I never telt so happy in my life, air— never since I was born, sir. Loved Unit hoary, venerable old angel as if he , was my father, air. On board t.hat ship, agoing out of that harbor, he was a feeding us boys on raisins, and a beaming on us, and a-Johnny ing and Au g , qtatus-Wiltiaming us to that de gree that we was intoxicated with happiness, as you might say. Clear up to the minute the pilot's painter was let go, sir. But the minute that pilot was gone, and that plibt boat pointed toward New York, and the. Polly a scudding for the equator, he was a different man: He catched the nigger steward by the top of the head and bounced him on the deck a couple of times, and says : You miserable chsxcoal hound! Wanted to quit the ship' at the last minute, because your family's sick, did you! I'll leant you, you Mangy, lying, thieving son of a tar barrel! Take that and see how you like It!' "And he bounced him again. Next he tackled a sailor, and says : " You sneaking, worthless brute ! You want to go ashore and buy coffee to drink, 'cause the ship don't furnish it, do you! I'll learn you, you hog ! Smell of that ! and that !—and that, you lubber! ' _ _ "And he caved hiS head in on three sides with a belaying pin, till it was the shape of a plug hat that's been. through the wars. Then he_made just_three jumps_aft &thigh_ as the yard arm, and.caste down a-belching fire and smoke, and a-shaking, himself up, and a-sawing his ems - around like he, had a. thunder-:storm -tearing - -him up inside, and' " `You Connecticut son of a thief !—up to the main truck' ins jiffy! You New Hamp shire ash=cat! shin up that mizzen m'st ! Goirr to stand around here and suck your thumbs all dfiy ? What d: I hire you for,you scum, you dirt, you vermin? lou interior :,son of a - skunkl - - Aloft - vnth. -- you! I'll tar yobs legy.of4UAbrain you-with 'ern! Hell and Ilium, 'peari like a man. can't be master in his ownship 1, "And front that - day out •thtr - howling - old noewester never called us by no other name but You Connecticut 8074 of a thief! You New Hampshire ash-cat ! You interior son of a skunk I Nevetheen so tired of a ship since, till they put this America out of com mission for, six months, sir!—never, sir— never in the world, sir.- • Tale ._my-: bloody oath of it, sir. you ,hear Ned Wakeman, MUSIC AL. „ . —The oratorio of the "Creation” was , recently 1 ; given by the Parepa-Rosa troupe in San Fran ciseo and' was such a !Ilbecess that it was imme diately announced feitiretietition. A music loving but withal 'a modest noodle of that city, who knew nothing. whatever concerning that great Work, thinking, from its title, that the perform ers appeared upon' the stage in a state'of nudity, or with abbreviate& 'costumes, a la,: "Black. Crook," wrote to the ellitor of a local paper for advice before he!conliVdecidewhether or not to take his prospective better half to the musical treat, and received for his pains the following -.answer :—"Adam: appears in a -fine dress snit of black broaScloth;While' nothing at all resembling a fig leaf " is. to be. seen wen .lSiother ,Eve. In fact, she dressed in the latest modern style, and, if we_mistake not, wore train. The angels in the chorus were. clad . equal regard forwarmth - and cotnfOrt, and if ~ .they_had. wings they were very , carefully concealed netneath. tight - fitting opaque :costumes.. We saw,nothlag, ob jectionable in it. _Observing scribe! intelligent Youth :Themprals - of the Golden State are safe while ye both rentaba within its auriferous pre- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-THILADELPIILA, SATURDAY, ,SEPTEMBER 49, 1868 f —The N. Y. Herald saga: "We understand that it is the Intention of.. Max Strakosch, •who has just arrived here with Miss Kolb „ to em 'ploy the talents of that artiste in ISt, and not In opera. To the discretion of h other Maurice, who has just lost the services of one American Diva—the Marquise de Can; use Patti -;-only to secure those of another—Minnie Hauck —Mr. Max Strakoseh has left the engagement of company to fill his catalogue of artists. They have been secured, and are said to be artists of sbme note. They will probably arrive here next Meek. The concert season, with Kellogg as prima donna, will then be Inaugurated; but we Oelieve the theatie ,Of litralcoack's •antlalpated triumphs has not yet been decided upon. It is not easy to got a good house for that purpose 'just now. - .As it Is a fixed fact that We are to lave an .Itallan opera here, this winter, why wohid not ii-sdason of 'opera concertstby Stra kosch's troupe fill up the gap? &tames, Wqrks, ,- ,; The following Hit of the works of Auber, with the dates of their production, is affirmed to be complete and accurate: " AT'OI73:A. . ;VendGme en Espagne—opera in three nets; words by 51 . 31 biennechet and Empis (magic written conjointly . with lti(rold). bee 5,182 E ~ Ls. Mnette de • Fortiet—opera in five Acts; words by Scribeand,Oennitin Debtvigne.' Feb.2B; 1.828%. :Lc Dtru et la Bayadixo—hallet.opera ; words by Scribe. Oct. 2, 1830. Le Philtre—opera in two acts; words by Scribe. Juno 1831. 'Le tirrment. on lee Faux bionnayeurs—opera in three acts; words by Scribe and Mari:res. Oct. 1,1832. Gustave, ou le Bal Mao/Mt—in flee acts; words by 13cribe. Fab. 27. 1833 :Le Lac des Fees—in five acts: words by Scribe and bitqcsville. prit 1831 , L'Enfant Prodigue—opera in five acts: words by Scribe, Deo. 6.1850. Zerlioe. ou la Corbeille d'Oranges—opera in three acts words by Scribe. ?day 16,183 E Marco Spada—baltet, three acts, five tableaux, by Ma xilUer; April 1, 1857. Le (;bevel de Bronze—ballet-opera in !our acts; words by Scribe. Sept. 21.1857. avvire- ormta - oonlQuE. • 'Le 81•Join‘ =Notre—one act ; Wordsty-Boulily. Feb. '27.1818. . • •Le Testament et lea Billets-doux; words by De Fla. nsrd. tlepr. IL 1819. La Bergere Chiltelaine—tbree acts: words by De Pla nard. Jan. 27,1831 Emma, o n la Fromesse Imprudente—three acts; words by De Elantud. July 7, 1821. Leicester—three acts: words by Scribe and Meleaville. Jan. 257 1823. La Neige—tbree sea ; words by Scribe and "Delavigue. La Concert aLa Cour—one act; words by Scribe and Mdleevllls Idsy 5, INA. Locadio--tbree acts • words by Scribe and Idolesville. 7 Nov. 4 1824. _ Le M acon — three acts: wordo by Scribe and Germain DeLevi e. hiss 8.18"5. La T ide,ou le Nouveau Seducteur--one act; words by Scribe and Saintine. June 2,1826 • .I , iotelts--three acts; worth; by Scribe. Nov. 28,1825.. • La•/fianceeJ-412ree acts;-Words by-Scribe. Jan: 12, 1822. 183u.Era Diavolia—three acts; words by Scribe. -Jsa.\B.: La Marquise de Brlnvillters.;:.comin opera Orin three acts; words by Scribe -and Cairn-Blaze (inuelcwritten conjointly with liattoa. Berton. Blsaaint. Boleldieu. (;arats. Chet nbinl, Ile:Told. and Paer). Oct. 31,1831. Leitorg—four aces; words by scribe. May .A,1234. Le Cheval de Bronze—throe acts; swords by Scribe. March 23.183;i. Acteon—tbree acts; words by Scribe. Jan. 1838. Les Cbaperons ; Blancs—three acts; Words by April 9. 1836. Itambsasathreo acts; words by-Scribe' and M. de Saint Gem see. Dec. 11, 1836. Le Dwain') Noir—three acts; words by Scribe. _Dec. 2, Isnetta—three acts; words by Scribe and St. Georges. 31ay 18,_1840 Les liatuanta de la Couronne—three acts; words by Scribe and M. de St. Georges. March 6. 1841. Le Duc d'Olonne—three acts; words by Scribe and Ban/tine. Feb. 4, 1812. La Part du Liable—three acts ; words by Scribe.. Jan. 16, '843. La Sir ime—Uwee acts; words by Scribe March 26, 1844. La Barcarolle—three acts; words by Scribe. April 20. 1845. . . 1 tayVe—three acts; words by Scribe. Dec. 29, JennySpado—thrt e acts ; words by Scribe. Dec.2l. W.. Dell—four acts; words by Scribe. June 2,1855 NI anon Li:scant—three acts; words by Scribe. 27. a Cireaaalenne—tbree acts; words by Eietibe. Eels 2. 186 L La Fianci.e du Roi 'de* Garbe—three' sets and six ta bleaux: word!. by Berlbe swit M. de Saint Georges. Jan. IL itei -le ereinier-Jour dogßonbeur=three seta: - words by MM. d'Ennery and Vermin. feb.l4 IE6B. AT Tina - °max :NATIONAL. *. . Les Pretalercila—__opsaing, =plague. in OW at ; Worda by. MM. Gustave , Waez and, Alphonse jtozer ritterr edujointly with Ad. Haler!, and AL , eso arts) Nov. 15. 1847. . . . . . Les Trois Genres--opening prologue, in one act (to in augurate a new management. which performed , oncro, conn dy. and ,vaudeville at this theatre); WOrdsby Du naty. licribe. and 'Pianard (music written in conjonction April 27, Het TN THE ORPHANS'. COURT POE THE CITY AND I County of Philadelphia.—Estate of SINGLETON A. MERCER, deoesse&—Tho Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, Eettle and adjust the first account of P. H. BRICE and .E. SPENCER. MILLER. , Executors of last will-and testament of SINGLETON A. NI ERCER. de; cc. d. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet-the parties interested for the purpere of his appointment, on. MONDAY, Sep. temher 2dtit, 1868, at 4 o'clock P. M.. at his 0i1ice,N0.,217 South Third street. in tee city of Philadelphia. echixtuAlt.wst4 S. HENRY NORRIS, Auditor. 1 N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 County of. Philadelphia. —Estate of WILLIAM B. ANNADOWN, dee'd.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the first and Anal ac. count of NARY B:ANNADOWN,Executrix of WILLIAM B. A NNADOWN. deceased, and. to, report, distribution of the balance in the hands of the Inca:mlaut, will meet the parties interested for the puiposes of his appoint. ment„ on. WEDNESDAY, September O. 1868, at 4 o'clock P. hi., at Ms office, No. 110 , ociti!. Sixth street„-at City al Philadelphia.. • - • 7 q . ..,, RENIAIC" thesell tufdl . • Auditor. 1 N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOEt THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia. , Estate-, of WILLIAM H. WARD IN, deed. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust tho-first and final account of ANN WARDIN, Administratrix -of WILLIAM. H. WARDIN. 'deceased. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the portico interested. for the purpose of his anpointment, on WEDNESDAY. September 203 th. 180. at 4 o'clock. P. H.. at bli office, 113 South Fifth street in the city of Phil adelphia WILLIAM L. DENNIS. sels tu.th.s.stl Auditor. N • THE ORPHANS' . COURT- FOR THE CITY AND County of rhlladelphia.—Estate of SETH CRAIGE. decease The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of THOMAS H. CRAIGE, deceased; surviving trustee under the will of SETH CRAIGE. the elder; deceased. for HARRIET COWAN. settled and file d by MARY ANN CRAIGE, CHAS. H. CRAIGE and THOMAS H. CRAIGE. JR., Executors of the last will and testament - of THOMAS EL CR LIGE, di ceased. the said surviving trustee, and to report dis. tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the imrtiesintexeSted for the purpose of his an. polntment, on i ide.bDAY. September 29th. A. D. 1868. at three o'clock. P. Mat his office, No. 103 South Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia- JOHN C. REDHEFFER. eel? theMbt, Former Auditor. 1 N TIIE'ORPHA NS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of GEORGE M. SPERPLE, decd .— The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the first and final account of .ELIZABETH SPERRLE, Adminstratrix of the Estate of CiEORSE, bE SPERRLE, deceased, and to report distribu tion of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his sp. poin'ment. on Tuesday. October 6.lffia: at 4 o'clock P. 11. at hie office, No. 128 S. Sixth street, in the city of Phila. &Junin- JOHN C. REDHXFFEEL, eel7.th.s,to.fitl Auditor. 1r THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND county of Philadelphia. Estate of CATHERINE EH . decd. The Auditor :Tinted by the Court to eudit. Nettle and adjust the 0, and final account of A BRANI D. EMERY. Execu the last will and testa ment of CATHERINE EMERY, deceased and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the 29th purpose of hiss; pointment, on Tuesday,September. 1866, at 4 o'cloc I'. M., at the office of E. H. HANSON, southeast corner o Eighth and — Locust - etteets„ in the city of Philadel phia. a sel7lb,s,tnSte TiIoTATE OF JOSEPR T. VANKIRL DECEASED. Letters .Testainentarf upon the above Estate.having been panted to the undersigned, all 'persons having claims against the 'estate of Bald decedent will make known thes same. without delay, and 'those indebted to said estate are requested to maze" payment to LEWIS L. VANIEIRK, E'er., No. 4444 Frankford avenue, or to his Attorneys—LANE & RONEY, No. 210 South Fourth street. set.) s 6t* TilbTATis OF -ROBERT CARRICK, DECEASED.— .111 Letters of Administration to the above Estate having been granted to the undersigned,7l.ll persona indebted are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present ibenfi to jOja..tr.SCHEItiCK; Administrator, 2133 Wallace street; or to hisAttorney,W. J. MaELEOY, S. E. Sixth and Walnut stnseht;Philedelphia. ' sel:lstit* ,o'.l 4 4aTE OE FRANCIS LAMB, DECEASED —LET -124 ton Testamentary upon the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted' are re quested to make payment, and those having claims to Present them to A. 8. MOMURRAY. M. D.. 1306 Pine street :2GBERT GUY. 2130 Spruce street; JAMES 13 MARTIN, 530 Market street. or to their Attorney, W. J. 1110ELEOY,13. E. cor. Sixth and' Walnut streets. Phi's o etsbia. sel2s6t• CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. TEPLAIS D & MoCOLLIN . NO. 8033 OtILSTNLT Stieett.Weet Pludladelphia. Solelltetailligenta for Coxelirothent & C0.. , a celebrated Crosa Week Lehigh Coal 4 trot:alba Buck Mountain Vein. This (foal ia_partieulary ir adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt biloustie; , . orreries; &c...\ le elm unser • passed as a Famib-Coa Orden; felt at the office of the Minas, Iio:B 4 IWALNUT-Street...(lat.floor), will receive our trompt attention. 'Liberal' arrangemthits made with mannfactorencushi a regular t yle tf L 11.6.3025,11_ 1' SOHN T. man f T ix uriptsnotanusu;, =wrong ATTENT/ON ? their stock of . moriamountain. Laiii,gh and Locust. Mountain coati which. with tha PnOutlunairttilY L UlNWOtl4lllt oweediAd Men, Mink= 4tUliptfl No, 13 - S. Eleventh stm. • • • "AS ENEEAFF latod - 7 .4, -1 • 1. Arch BehuviktiL „ WIIRiI&BTILE 130AP::=400 BOXES GENUINE ite Coslstle Boxy. 'Audio's Prom brig Ponnsrtvonlii. from Venoo, suaillor 131.13=11 6i 0041 a Booth. DoLsworo smosoze. AT. ODEON. ILJEO/I.la NOTIVEfts, GOAL AND WOOD. nuscqELL&Oll6OlM4 Electric Telegraph in THE EAST INDIA N .I , REORAPIi.....i'....CONPADirg OFFICE Nos. 23 and 25> Nassau Street. ORGANIZED UNDER SPEc;IAL CHARTER FROM THE STATE OF NEW YORE apital - - - 65,000,000 50,000 fnuires, 8100 'Each. 'Gorr. Armxtaw G. CURTIN. Philadelphia.: ' ' PAUL S. Fossfass,of Etuwell . & Co., China. FEED. Thrrraurrarm. of F. Butterfield & Co.. New York. res.auLmammar., Treas. Mich. Can. E.E.. Beaten- Aisrarrima HouksmiTreas. Am. Ex. Co., New York. Ilors..JAmas NoxoN, Syracuse. N. Y. • - O. E. Faulty., Trove. West U. Tel Co.. N. Y. FLETcnzn Wawa y.'of liifestray. Gibbs & Ilardeutle. NrcuotAs 31.1cax.r.s. New York. • OFFICERS. A. G. CuVrLa. PresidetiL Mlgicipars, Vice Pretitdcut., GEqllq2C CONAJM, Secxetary. Ontinot Eir.r ie. (Caahier National Bank Commonwealth) Treasurer. Bon., K. K. McCr.nr.r. Philadelphia. Solicitor. The. Chinese Government haring (through the Hon. Anoeni Burlingame) conceded to UtiB , Company the privitepeqf connecting the preat, ecaporto the Em pire by submarine electric tetegraph cable, we—propose commerteing operations in , China. and faVirla down a line of 900 mites at once. between the following Porto Population. Cant0n......... ..... ............. Maces Bwatow.. ...... ....... ......... . .... ....... 230000 Amoy ... ... ............. . .... . ...... . -..; I. ' 250,000 Foo•Choli ' 2 50.000 Wan Chu 300000 Bingo° .... . . .. .. .. .. ... 403 000 Bang-Chesty ........... ....... 000 Shanghai........ .... ... ... ....... . :....1,000000 Total ... . .... i . . . C . .. ... 5910,000 i hese port ; h a v e V ®n Conderaoef36s.o)o,ooo and an enormous dorocetb3 trade. besides. whichwe lame the immense internal commerce of the Empire. radiating from these points, through Its canals grid navigable rivers. The cable being laid; this company propose erecting land linea and establishing a • speedy and trustworthy means of communication, which must commend there, es oyerywhere else. the communications of the govern. ment, of business, and of social life, astmetally in China. She has no postal system, and hers oily means now of oommunicating information ii by courier on land. and by steamers on water. , The Western World knowe that China ie a very large country, in the main densely peopled; but few' yet rea lize oat ebo contains more than' a third of the hi roan race. The latest returns made to her central, authorities for taxing purposes, by the local magistrates; make her population Four Hundred and' Faurteen and this is more likely to be under thait over the actual ag gregate. Nearly all of these who are over ten years old not only can, but do read and write. Her civiliza tion Lie peculiar, but her literature is as exten sive as that of Europe. China Is a land of teachers and traders; and the latter aro exceedingly quick to avail themselves of every proffered facility for procuring early. information. ,It is observed in Calif or nia that the Chineee make great...um of the . telegraPh, though itthere - traxamits meg/again English alonm"To- - day. great numbers of fleet steamers are owned by Chi. need merchants; and used by-them excluaively for the transmission of early intelligence. If the telegraph we propose, connecting all their gmat seaports, were pow in existence, it Is helleveliguit us' . business would pay, lie cost within the first tWoyeare of its. successful ova:l4km, and would steadily Increase thereafter. . fie cuterPiee commends itself ,tat a g r ea ter . degree remunerative to capitalist! and to our whole, people. It is of a vast national importance anamerelaily. politically and evangelicilly. ' • . Sh area of this company, to a limited number:May be obtained at $5O each. 0110 payable down. $l5 on the lat of November. and $25 payable in: monthly instahnerits of $ 2 sfi each. commencing December let, 1868,Ue applica tion to - • • DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South Third Street, Philadelphia To dbly authorized banks and bankers throughout Pennsylvania, and at the oMce of the Company, Nos. 23 ap,41,,25_,2g4.484,11_, Street, SEW , YORK. su24.tf rr4 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. Int SEISES 1111111F/CTIIIUNG COMM Have &moved their Wareroomr to No. 1106 Chestnut Street. SINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE h simple, durable, quiet and lightronni, and capable of Performing an a tonbbing range and velrig of work. It Trill hem, fell, rtitch. braid. gather, cord. tuck. quilt. e mbroider, &e. my 2 lyro WM. E. COOPER. Agent. G. C. MORRIS dr CO., Retail Dealers in best qualities of LEHIGH AND SCHUY.LICILL C. Office, VA Walnut Street. Yard. Tasker Street Wharf. eels .Im4po E. R. .130 - YE., VPICOLSTIMER, _ No. 136 North Ninth Street, PHILADELPHIA. WINDOW SHADES, BEDS, MATRESSES, CURTAINS AND CARPETS. or Furniture B.apalred and Upholstered. ec 2 SrarP GOLD'S Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and Hot Water Apparatus, For Warming and Ventilating Private.and Public Buildings, Abo, the approved Cocking Aeparativ, AMERICAN KITCHENER, On the European plan of bee cutting& darability and neatness of eonetruction. for Lintels. Public institution. and the better elan of xnvate ltealaences. • hOT AIR FURNACES of - the latest Inwravemenft -- GRIFFITH PATENT AROHIMEDIAN VENTIFATORS, REGIIITERS. VENTILATORS. &a. Union Stem and Water Heating Co,, JAMES P. WOOD it CO.. 41. South FOIIIITH Street, Philadelphia. 13. M. FELTWELL. Stipezintamdent. bit 4mm P 1 lki J Lint :4 11 1 Mill J. WEAVE& J. BIWA= rENIIOIIIX. WEAVER & PENNOOK, PLUMBER% GAS AND STEAM PiTTERS. 37 North Briventhitreet, Philiddptdit. Country Beats fitted up with Gas and Water in first. . class style. An assortment of Brass and Iron Lift and Force Pumps constantly on hand. LEAD BURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING. N. B.—Waxer Wheels supplied to the trade and, others at reasonable D ces. .. • ' ' .151111 mi wamat & at, NEW CORDAGE FACtOR* ROW uv inizzi OPKlLknalis no. ss N. wAnta whom Dabs.* s4mw4 A. wsionr, =mumps Enal, oxitemer A. 081110011 Doss waTolllk inane .L. 1.17.11111. . PETER WRIGIRT a SONS.' - . 4 3 —PRot - EarftwAre, - - - f iThipplas anig_ mtalait t. elferetranat . lic..ll.4walantlitree Philsdelpaut. COTTON AND:: IiNEN BAUL 7 DITOK .OF EVERY kiwidtb. from one t 4 Asix 1 feet wideginumbeng.. Teat and - Awning R%yamrmtiketa red Bail Twitte, &c. JOnti .W t EADc.a.ll & Cl).. Ntt; ItY3 v=h3t. . - AVOTION arras. M'7THOILSS gc SONS, AUCTlO_NEft iirth dzeet. . N0e.1.061 *tut 141. mourn SALES OF STOCIIII AND REAL ESTATE. guar - Public sales at Me PhiladelPhisEkalklMO E V ER Y . TuEsDay, at 19 o'clock. • 117/711andbilis of each_ proverb' finned illitearr e 4 , ' • additkin to Which we 'publish. on the .oliurday us to each sale t one_thotusand, catalogues, in painph t frm. 'giving foil oemitittonas of all the propeelts tot be mixt OU th ag e PFOLL vat4 I s WING TUESDAY. and a List of Bea rotate Our sales are alio advertised in.,the] follo wing 'nevespapersi Norm Airamoser, PRIM' liturramt. AOT4 EVZIMIG KFUL16.11... Evolve° Tunanill'ir. (Inman Dzsoona.r. Furnitum,Steles ,tit. the , Auction Btore ritERY, THURSDAY. . • ' • Sr' Bales at Peniamwe May. especial attention. —• , , ON TUEnDA. P hil ad elp h ia • , At 12 o'clock noon. at the Exchange. 100 shares American Buttonhole 1 ,hare Mlee= hist] nteartubip Co. • •t abase Point Breeze Park , • 190 shares Central Transportation CO..' 18 abates Swithern•TraoMortation Co. • , Ito ehas es Lehigh Zl'oo Sap. . ^ 1 share 'Franklin Fireinzuratica Co 27 shares American Life ins sue T. i io. 11.0 abases Holman Gold Mining Co: 100 shares Patine and Atlande Telegraph Co. Steno Lehigh Navigation itailroadLoari... Slts.o Chesapeake and Debt:rare REAL ESTATE nALE,,SEPT. P. • Peremptory ealo--14urE,Riox and ELEGANT REST DEN CE. b table and Ceach House mid . Large Lot. 76 feet front, (widening to 116 feet.) and 216 feet in depth. el. comer of Eighteen ti and Summer ate.. tppaite • Logan Scr e. • • VERY 'ELEGANT COUNTRY BEAT AND FARE; 94 ACRES, Garden Stall ri Cheater Valley.. : Chester county, Pa., 17 miles from Philadelobis, 6 miles from Not •xletown, and 1)4 miles , from Reesevid i, on, the Pennsy Central Railroad. The residence of Rev. dimwit .1i azlehurst. • • - • TWO.STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. M German at., (late Plead alley.) . VIM( VAI.ITABLE fiIIBINRSB kitn—THREESTORY BRIGS STORE and DWELLING, No. 704 Santa Second et., with a 7 wo•etory Brick Stable arid Coach House in thorear oti:Wo barns emu .7.•- • -•21 feet front. • iastifkiiiitEige-itififo — ditibikliiisionNaE. No. 2004 Arch et, Si feet front 167 let deeptO Cuthbert at-2 hoots. Hae all the modern conveniences., VAMTABLY: 'BUSMEN LOOATION—THREE-STOWSt B1t1(04,;DWEI 'LNG.•P.O. 2ib North Nnth aixwe Race, coiner of Maple with Three story Bridr. Home fronting on Schell et - Lot 18 by SO feet • • • MODERN, THREE-STORY BRIM DWELLING. No 1818 Muter et, Hakall the modern eenveni.ncoa. MODERN MERE...STORY BRICE DWELLING, No. 723 North Tenth it, MODERN THREE STORY HAWK DWELLING, No. ,1341 Frh 2lat MOD ot ERN TIMED& ORY BRICK DWELLING, No. .1343-berth 2lat • . VENT VALVABLE . D1T861E.68 CI~EE STORY BRIM STORE and DWELLINCEzNo. 827 Arch at. TWO-STORY BRIM DWELLLNG, No. 222 Linden at. - Peremptory SaIe—TWOSTORY BRIGE „DWELLING. No 241 Richmond at,hetween She.ekamaxon and Marl- Per. mptory Sale-2 DWELLIAGS, Nos. 1071 and 1073 Beach at. Perenretol7 Salo-2 DWELLINGS, No 1072 and 1074 North Delaware avenue. MODERN THREEMTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. .520 South Tem h et , bele cr , Lombard. THREE-STORY BRICE DWELLING. No 1419 North Fourth , et., and Three story Brick Dwelling: No. 1418 Charlotte et..,•nortit of Mas er. - • , GROUND RENT . 6460 a year • 1 accutot'a Safe—IattEDEEMAIILE 'GROUND RENT, Sale corner of Eleventh and Green ste SUPERIOR 'FURNITURV. PIANt,, MIRRORS, CDR TAWS., SILVER BRUSSEI.S. C tRPETS. FINE EN CRAVINGS dm ON MONDAY MoRNING, Sept 21, at 10 o'clock, at No. 531 northVleventh street, corner of reen street, the entire I. urniture ineluding— So it Walnut and Garnet Plush Drawing Room Perniture, pair elegant •French Plate Pier, Mir b - s,. Lace Curtains, Roeewood Piano, Oil Paintloge tine 'Enorravinge Watnnt Dining Room - FUrnittire. fine Glateand China... Silver and Plated Ware. Walnut . Chamber Furhiture. tie-6 Feather 'Bede., Bair. Matrees s, Blankets' and tiedding cottage Furniture fine Madrid Box, elegant 'Wax Fruit Brno. eels and other Carpets. dre , . Also, the Kitchen Furniture. Sal No DO y orth Size street. HANDSOME .i.UUSEUOLD FURNATURE., wAt.NUT AND El &HOGAN] PARLOR. DIVING EOOAI IND CH/CUBES ' DAr.lrLlgu, MA •TEL ' AND PIER 31111110R2. DR. SRELq AND arrirß CARPET. 3. -....._. 'ON I'UESD 4 .Y Sev t 22, at le o'clock,'at No. 420 %orb. Six h street by catalogue. this Ban Orme Wal.ut and ffahogany Parlor. Dining Boon' and .Cliarnbe- Furni:nre. Mantel and Pier Minors, Bruese's and'otber Carpeta, set Iv ,ry tibeesmen. in glass .casa;'Pail.t. d..-BOok, .upbrior Mahogany Wardrobe, Lille°•Furniture, Fratner 13 ,, d and Matreasca. Ching-and Glassware, Kitchen tteusU', am • , . • ' SalerNo.lo26 Cherry 'Bert. • HANDSOME FLItNi rt.. RE, FINE AJARFET4, • .BRONZES, &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. SePt.2.3. at 10 utelobk, at No. 2028 Cherry street, by cata. logos. the • r.; uperior Furniture ; comprfai T-Walnut Parlor and Dining Roon, Furniture. Oak Library Furnl. "tyre, gatitr•AßarYed Library. I able Ftnrt China and Glassware., Platted Ware. Bronze Canna •nta. , Marble Clocktupericir Oiled walnut °bamboo. Purniture. Fine Hair alatresles. Feather Beds. Satin Delkine Curtains. Elegant fdoquet Rrnesals and other Carpets. Oil Cloth. hen-Lteusils, &c. • . fratr The korniture w as m add to nider by Voliav y. May be examined at fi o'clock on the morning of. sale. . . BILLIARD• TABLE. • ON THURSDAY MORNING. Sept. 24.4 i —o'clock,. at the auction room, a imperial. Billiard Table, made to 01,10 .by Yhobvn & *Jal cedar for ate use: patent oorabinatiOn might° la. rosewood (mine. marble bed. new , imoni cloth, 2 sets hal% n!une• rout cues. pins and ivorV balls for pin pool, &c. Original cost thgee. Sale at 037 Race stree. HANDSOME DO k HOLD FURNITURE,, II 4 ND SOME WALNUT PARLOR, DINING ROOM AND CHAMBER kUR N U ttE. 'ELEGANT VELVET CA Ri ET, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE AND ROE. MIR ON FRIDAY MORNING. Sept.'2s. at 10 o'clock. at No. 927 ttace street; by•cata loge°. the Handsome. Walnut. Parlor Furniture covered with Crimson Plush and 'Hair Cloth; Walnut and 'Slabs gang Dining Ropm Furniture„ four mite of klarOstune Wah at Chamber Furniture, Cottage Suite,, Elegant Eta gere, Morble Top; Handsome Paintings and Engravings, Regeweed Piano and Mirror , China Ohs, and Hated Ware. Feather' Beds,;Mat eases and Bedding. Refrigera tor, Kitchen, UtenriLe. 12 Stove*, dm. Sale No 123 North Thirteenth street. ELEGANT FURNITURE. PIANO, MIRROR, FINE ON CARPETS, dm. MONDAY MORNING. Sept. 28, at 10 o'clock, at No 123 Noah Thirteenth street, by catalogue, the entire Furniture, .comprising—Hand. some Walnut Drawing Room Furniture, covered with green plush: superior Walnut 1 ib ary, Hall and Cham ber Furniture, Oak Dining Room Furniture,. fine China and Ohm Oval Pier Mirror, Rosewood Piano, made by Gale & Co.; Handsome Bookcase. China Vases and Orna. meets, Bich Velvet and Bruinels Carpets, Fine Matresses, Illah 'see Clock.liitchen Utensils, Refrigerators. dm Pr The Furniture was made to order by Vollmer. Administrator's Sale. COPPERSMITH'S STOCK AND TOOLS. ON MONDAY MORNING. 28th inst., at 10 o'clock, at No. 491 North Third street, by order of Administrator, will be sold the stock and tools of the late Anthony Hongler May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'olock. Executors' Sale—No. 714 Spruce street—Estate of Joseph Largay, decd. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MAN EL AND PIER MIR. ROBS. BRUSSELS CARPETS, do ON TUESDAY MORNIN.I, Sept. 49th, at 10 o'clock. at No. 714 Spruce street, by or- der of Executors the entire lieuseliold Y uruiture, in. eluding superior Rosewood and Walnut Drawing Room Furniture, two fine French Plate Montan Mirrors, two Pier Mirrors, fine Bruseel' Carpets, Pa-lor, Entry and Stair Carpets, Ilall Funtuture, superior Dieing Room and Chamber Furniture. superior Wardrobe, China, Dimes and Plated Ware, flue hair Mattresses, Reds. fine Ingrain and o tier Carpets, Oil Cloth, Kitchen Furniture, Refrige rators, &c. Full narticularo in catalogues. CI L. McCLEES & CO.. V. AUCTIONEER% No. 606 MARKET street SALE OF MOO OASES El001B:ElBoie, BROGANB. &c. ON MONDAY MORNING. Sept 21. at 10 o'clock, we will sell byu catalogne. for cub, 1500 cases Men% Boy.' and Youth.' Boots, Mose, Brogan...Balmoral& &c. Also, a large line of Women's, Misses' and Children*. wear. SALE OE 1600 CASES BOOTS. 8110 ES, BROGANS, &c. - ON - THURSDAY MORNING. Sept. 24, commencing at 10 o'clock. we will sell by catatoguei - for cash. 1600 cases Men'e, Boys' and Ycmthe Boots, Shoes Brogans Balmorals. &e. M.o, a large assortment of Women's, Misses' and Chit. dren's wear. BY BABBITT tt CO., AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTIuN HOUSE, No. 230 MARKET street, comer of BANK street Cash 'advanced on consicnnneete with ou t extra charge. REGULAR CATALOGU. BALE. ON TUESDAY MORNING. 5e0.22. comprtsinglooo lots, as fol.ows-300 lots Staple an , ' Fancy Fall and Winter Dry Goods; 500 dozen Shirts and Drawers; Over and Lander Shirts. esc, 1000 &ozen assorted Cotton and Woolen Hose and Half Hose, for Misses. Ladles and Children; 150 dozen Buck Gloves and Gauntlets. BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS. At 11 o'clock, 1.50 e , sea Boots Shoes and Brogans, Um brellas. Felt Hats, .be ADDITIONAL SALE. 350 Lets Fall and Winter tteady•ruade Clothing. TBE • • PRINCIPAL MO 4E):' I.STABLISH6IENT— • a. B. corner of SIXTH and R &CF: streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—watches, Jewelry,' I lameness, Gold= and Silver Plate, and on all .artic,es of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES ANDJEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case. Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; 'Fine Gold Hunting 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 Lepin.e Watches; Double Case English Quartior and other Watches Ladles' Fancy Watithea Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs; 'dm.; F•ne Gold Chnirut • Medallions; •Bracelets; Scarf Pins: Breastpins ; Finger R ings; Ps ncll Cases and Jewelry generally. .; FOR SALE—A !Rise and valuable Fireproof Chest. suitable for a :Jeweler; cost ;ITN) - • - - . • Also. several Lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut en eata. - ' • • AMER A. FREEMAN. tilitriaiNEmt , No. 412 WALNUT Wet& . AT - PRIVATE SALE. _ A VALUABLE TRACT , OF 22 ACRES OF LAND, iVtth -Mansion Bonier Rising Run Lane, intersected by Eightb, Ntotb.• Tenth and Rievantb, Ontario and Tioga streets,- within 22i feet, ortbe Old York Road,. Valuable dePoefr 'of Erie* %IF. , Tempe eaa.v. A valtablio tunu4osal ItopertYNo. 810 Arch street. DUMAN OTON...4.%Hapdeurne btandon. , on Main - lot 58 try Von feet ' 13.800/ZiunnwiJn. • 1020 - t i fittreat NAM ! obLI, ApoTiro:lqt, 9474E116 rl l llolllzt BINGO & SON,_ AUCTsurtitattiS AV& •A CondfaL3olNL. nrr .EßON • No. 1110 G Rear Entrance o. 11117Irelise—oin s ,lIOLOSEBOLI3 • FUnNITURN efV,Eft -4 , unotsnscw TION REGEIVED ON cOSBIGNSCENT, •- • Dales of Furnitn...new attencleln A bbe reasonable terms. re stu • d *• • 4 • - Bale at No. MO austrintateir„)._"' STOOK OF FINE OILT AND tATLN autOtwolur .- O P 2 pArt E l3 Bll .lO . .11.11_E kO. t .4. • • Y MO , At 10 olock at the austionAtore. No. 1110 amnia its be sold— , - - • About 10,000 pieces as: superior Gilt and Nam ' PM= FiLtnOngs t nt enact orddr. , •Nnu date . I-well worthy of builders and property • The rat er can he e.ramiced. on Monday. Dept. 21. , Bale wet:l2o2 Chestnut @treat." , _ . ELItGANT. FUittllTUne... LARGE MANTEL UMW& FiN it RARPETS. e. , :0; Sept ON - WEDICEEIDAT ilfultNlNG,- t 28d. at 10 o'clock. at ti0..1203 Ch•sdnut street, will be sold the ,Furniture of .a Club, liouse,comortive., be Brtireela add Ingrain Carpets, large prinete A t e mantel Mirror, with Walnut Frame; etc largo ill. nut bidebo oll.finiebed Walnut e. .1. &arrant Sec retary and BOOkel68; two Car rabic,. cloth top: fine Lounge; Walnut Army t .b *lra ; Imell*t.Eack at d Umbrella Bland. oil.fintrhed; Walnut Extension Ta ble. tO feet ions t. liarylandled ' , /Entrer, ''Bllver 'Platilat Ware, China and ulna* v7arharc tin . SI rCHEN It num. , ' • Alpo, a full *apartment of. COo if Uterudil; Refrigera tors, Ice Chest, Ate.' , ', , ' ...,... :- .. I . ~ - - • IMPOP.TERS' SALN, FINE GOLF) AND SILVER WATCISCS. ON WEDNESDAY HORNING; At tbe auction store, N0.,./110 Chestnut street, will be sold, en invoice of fine/geld and silver watchar.consistiqd of ladies" fine enamelled 18 karat gold.atched; do, do.do. min ith diamonds; very tine English levers. by the meet celebrated makers • : American lervers, of every Make. in 18 karat gold and silver cases. • Stern wir dere and magic cases,. chronometers...levers. duplex and lepine. • The watches can be examined early. on the morning of sale, , SILVER PLATED WARE., • ' Also. will be mole. an invoice of line diver plated were. comprising tea seta, cake baskets,- ice pitchers, castors. butter dishee, forks, spoons. butter knives, Sae at N 0.1605 Valeria street. • NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. BRUSSELIFAND - INGRAIN CARPETS , HANDSOME LIQUOR. CABE. GLASSWASaIk &c. • ON UR ZDAY MORNING. Sept. 84. at 10 o'clock-at No 1606 Valerie street. (De tweet' Sixteenth and Seventeenth. beloW Ridge road,) will be told, the 'Furniture of a family leaving the title: nninPrbini—BeNrror Fu rn iture, two sults of Walnut Chamber urns .with , SA.° Hareems tiottageurnt ture, fine enetiss Shade, Handsome Liquor Cage, urns eels one Ingrain Carpet , : Glassware.rdtc: , ' Tim Furniture is in nice order. and....can be e7nroine•X:., after 8 o'clock on the morning of eels. • • SALE AT HORTICULTURAL lIAALI.: • LARGE COLLECTION OF CHOICE AND RARE HOT AND GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS. O TUESDAY MOBllld.' , Sept n 29th. at 10 o'clo ES ck. at „Horticu Nl ltural Ham Broad 'treat. below Locust street, will' be sold , large and valuable collection ot Hot and Cireen.houserlants. cotn-1 'prising— Orchidaeflotis Plante. ,Philadendurn*:Pertuollturi, - Audios. Lag•etrombia. , Carnellus. alphas.- • 4 ` Pomegranates. Rhododendron!.. • , Variegated Pine Apples. - Bananas. ' „ • Ficus Elasticoa. .Testudlnarix Dracoina Brazelencee. C,Urepediuni; 4 vattetrek: Together with a large miscell.liceos collection, that have been selected wit h'great care. The collection will be open for examination ,the day previous to sale. - • * • • Sale No. 1607 Summer street, ELEG NT ROSEWOOD 110CISMIGLD FURNITURE. PIANO FORTE' LA Rat MI KRO R, 4.Rer.)Tl3. &C. ON ThtUREGIAY MGRNING.I Oct. 1, at 10 o'clock s at No. 1617 Summer street, will be sal the Furniture or a f amily declining' houselteealug. Particulars hereafter. BUNI ING. DURBOROW et CO.. AUCTIONEER& No& 233 and 234 MARKET- street. corner Hanka. Succeestora to .folin It Alvan! d; Co . z LARGE SALE OF 'FRENCII'AND' ()TILER EURCV: DEAN DRY GOOD& dtc, . • ON MONODY BiOnNING. September 21. at 10 o'clock on four monthe credit in eluding— ORE.'S GOODS.' Pieces Pa , is Plain and P. intod Detainee, ?Arius. do. Colo•ed and Black Poplin C ords and Roubaix Poplin. do. Marl Ponlins. Tartan Plaids. randy , Chocksi . Ca alts. _ , do. Black' and ColoreiMbhaira. CelbUriN do. Empress Cloth.. Armure Merino, ?doted tiaih . 800 PlEcEs PARIS ISIERDIOI3. Of a sanerim mhke, not offered before this e6ason, in• eluding fine blacks - end - dmilriAlo - ealt shatter-: Aleo, a Tali line of FeivGl2 DRESS :ROODS. .• BILK AND VELVETS, Pieces Lyons Maid; and 'Colored ' Gros Grains and Taffetas . • _ , Pieces trap de k'ritrtde, Poidt de Bief,rano' Stilts; dfc. Pieces Lyons Black all silk Velvets and Satins. VIEaiNA SHAWLS. Full lire Vienna Broctio,Loni and equikre,Shawlsomitti open and filled centres of await known Importation. • - • SERBIAN LINO GOODEI., - - Full line 8 4 FA 104 GormapxsAllopassalc and 'vice. do. DonbleDnmaekTabteCiothe,Napkine,'&c. do. German Linen . Fucks, Towels. lowelinK. dq. _Plain And Hvnmad HMV!. • Etioz AND rrli3 if . f a f.sotite importation, embracing— Fulfline Hamburg and Embroldo .ed Edgings artd4. so lions. - Full I no Infanta' Waists and Robes.Ctunbric Bandsalin. Full line Valenciennes and Cluny Edgings Full line'. Plain and Tape Bordered . cidkra. Um Embroidered and Hemstitched Eidkter. ' 10 cases Lonoon Black Mohair Alpacas, 10 calms Colored Alpacas and PoPllns. 25 pieces Beaded Eugenie Cloakings 6t cartons at. Etienne and Basle Bibbons. or the im portation of Meant. Hessler es Co. VP' For pastier:dare see display BFtton& ull linodm. Paris Trimmings Belongs , Braids. Gimps. u• ' . • • • Also. Balmoral and Hoop Bkirts , Umbrellas. Mite Goods. dtc. - • . • • • • • LARGE SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS. SKOKiii TRAVELING BAGS, &c ON TUESDAY MORNING. Sept. =- at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit,includitig— Cases Men's, bc4 . and youths' Calf, Kip, Bu ff Leather and Grain Cav Napoleon, Dress and Congress Boats and Balmorab3; p, Buff and Follahed Grain women's, misses' and children's Calf Hid. Ename l = Buff Leather Goat and Moroccoßalmorals; Ominere Gaiters ; Lace η Ankle Vies: Slippers : Melanie 0•01. shoes and Sandals; Traveling Bate: Shoe Landis. &c. LARGE BALE OF BRTSH. FRENCH. GERMAN' AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ON THESSDAY MORNING a Sept. 24. at 10 o'clock. on four months' cut lt, • 10,000 DOZEN GERMAN Ju! EON HOSIERY AND GLOVES. Full lines women's white. brown. colored. said . mired plain and fleeced Cotton Hose to full regular. . Full lines men's white brown.'French and blue mixed. plain and fleeced Cotton Half Hose. to full regular. Full li nes boys'. misses' and children's . white,brown. mixed and fancy Home, Half and Three•quarter Hole, 11. ull lines men's, women's and children's Silk. Cloth. Lisle and Berlin Gloves and Gauntlets, plain and fleeced. The above line of Hosiery and Gloves is of the beet make imported. • • • , se BALES GREY BLANKETS. ' Including Blankets of 5 lbs., Blbs.. 034' lbs. and 8 lbs. 25 CASES WHITE. BED B...NICETS. Of well known and favorite makes. • LARGE SALE OF CARPETING% 200 PIECES FLOOR OIL CLOTHS &c. • • • ON FRIDAY MORNING. Sept. 2N at 11 o'clock. on four months" credit, about WO pieces of Ingrain Venetian. at, Hemp. Cottage and Rag Carpeting& Oil Cllothe. Rugs. &c. DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. Late with M. Thomas & Sone. Store No. 431-WALNITD street; Rear Entraps° on Library street. Sale at. No. 1514 North Eleventh street. • SUPERIOR WALNUT FURNITURE M/RtiOß, FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS. &c: - ON MONDAY' MORNING At 10 o'clock, at No. 1304 - North Eleventh Street; the superior Walnnt, Parlor and Chamber Furniture. French Plate Mantel Mirror. English Brussels Carpets, Kitchen Utensils. at MR7I!MMI SITERIOR FURNITURE. FRENCH. , PLATE MANTEL MltotOß, _FINE INGRAIN CARPETtI. OIL OLOTHB. SMALL FIREPIOOO', &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. ' At 10 o'clock. at the • auction store, an as7ortrrsmt of amperior 'Household -- Furniture, including—ilandsome W ilnut Crirneon Reps Parlor FurnitureatipariorUham= - bor k umi•nre.French Plato Idirror,ln gilt frame; superior Oak }lv 1 Table and lint - eta:ad. — EY - tendon - Table, amail - ' freiloof, by Herring,: an assortniant very superior In grain ' 4 pate. ' Fine • Nloor Oil Clothe , fine 'Feather Bode and Bedding, blatrerses, &c. Also. a euperiorehest andUarpentereToola, ' Snlea at No. 870 North Twentieth street. ET EGANT FURNITURE. JJANDSOME VELVET. CAR. PFTB. FINE PLATED WARE, CHINA AND GLASS . WARE, BOOKCASE, AC. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, . •at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 870 Notth Twentieth Ftreet, below Poplar, very elegant Oiled Walnut . and Plush Parlor Suit, bandrome Oiled Walnut and Repe Li brary Suit. Superior Secretary Bookcase, two Oiled Wal nut Chamber Suite, Walnut Dinine•Room Furniture,Rich Velvet and Brueseb Carpets, large Hobo and Etrus Card Va.es, Plated Tea Service, ate.; only been in nee eight menthe. ti - The house bi to let. . Positive Sale No. 1303 Race street. ENTIRE STOCK OF A FURNI ORE STORE— • ON FRLDAY fdthEiNlN O. _ At 10 o'clock, at No. 1303 Race street, including large quantity and eseortnient of Household Furniture. Bed aterde. Bureaus. .Waetuitande," • Wardrobes. 800kcases. Secretaries, Tel lee, Chains Stand•.. titovee,Work Demob d. Toole, iv a tresger Cesar Ware, die. - Also: a few nieces Secondhand Furniture, dm.. MARTIN BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Sale/men for M. Thomaq & Roush._ No. 628 BALE OF street. rear entrance from Minor. SALE OF FINE OIL PAINTINGS. , • -ON FRIDAY EVENING. • Sort. 25, at 7X. o'clock. at the auction rooma,_No. ISZ:9 C hertnut street by catalogue. a collection of Fino Oil r.intincic beedgomely framed be collection cora pr,rer eighty pictoree of a varied and pleasing character. Willbo on exhibition two dayeprevioue to toile. Sale at No. 111.24 Spring NG Garden stied- ; • ELEGANT WALNUT DRAWI }WOK AND OMIT NES FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD 'PIANO. FORTE. HANDSOME ENGLISH, BRUSSELS CARESS% d . m. Sept 24. at 10 o'clock. at . No.2l94,Sprtug.Garden etreet, by catalogue , . the entire . Furniture. inetuding Elegant IV alnut and flush. Drawing Room Suit, two Handsome Sults Walnut Chamber. Furniture. Oak Chamber Set, 1 PllitS fine Cottage "Furniture;Sne.teneCßesew. 0 0 4 Elm* Forte. nearlinew; Handsome English mussels. Imperial and Ingrain Cardets,fine Spring, idatreonts, Blanket +. China; stitthen Utensils; ' N Psmwt. ~be on the morshig nr labs AbaIi.LUDGE Oil__ AUCTIONEE -•• • . No. GaniattlCET street. above Fifth. -
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