ever, to produce a general conviction that the highest minute is the result of a harmonious de velopment of all the faculties, and that an exclue sive training by either of these methods does not produce the beat practical results. Of Olie thing we may be assured—the old exclusive classical sys tem, in which we and our fathein,,,irerti,, ,tyained,,, cannot long hold its place in Anierican Colleges . under the present conditions : , of American life. Whether this is to be regretted is not - the ques tion. We aro concerned with , the undoubted fact. If we propose to control the growing American mind, if we are to bring it under the power of a liberal culture at all, we must employ for, that purpose a different form of liberal culture from that in which .former generatiOns have been trained. .Now the trustees of this University, recognizing this tendency of the popular mind, with which it would be hopeless, even if it were wise, to con tend, have recently; endeavored to meet the un- Mistakeable demand by modifying, after the ex-. ample of other colleges, the course of study pur sued in their own collegiate department. This they have done not with the view of lower ing the etandard of a dee p er, and rather of giving it a wider, deeper, and more Compre hensive basis, and especially of associating it More Intimately with the practicol arts. of . life. In order more fully to understand what is pro posed by this system, and wherein its allegetreel vantages consist, it will bo necessary 'to glance at some of the forms of education which are pre sented to the choice of American youth. Per haps in such an examination we May• be' able to find an answer to the question We hear to often asked around tia---`lWhat, after all, is the use of a college education , ? Every, AmeriCan child, as is well known, is now provided With . a: . certain kind ,of ,edneation at the publiC -expense. , .-This education, its is also Well known, is wholly elementary in its charac ter, embracing none of those higher branches of knowledge essential to the training orseholare in the highest sense for which the most enlightened governments of, gurope have long' since made abundant provision. Still, elementary as it' is, a proficiency u n it has now become essential as a foundation foe success in all the pursuite of life,' except'the very lowest. Tonntintain such ways tem vastailMs are raised by taxation, and for no object is taxation borne siYeheerfully. For such. purposes the City. Of Philadelphia pays more than a million of dollars annually,out of which thirty five thousand dollars, or . ' the " interest of nearly six hundred thousand dollars, are expended every year for the support of e single High School. But valuable se this system is, and vast as are the funds raised for its support, It covers: but a very small portion of the field of 'education in any true or broad sense. Its object, and its only object, is to provide for the masses that which, in We con ditions of American We, is as indispensable to them as the food which nourishes their bodies. It leaves to other agencies the provision for those higher intellectual wants which must on 'supplied in some way or the body politic starves. In any given coun try, the number of those who have the capacity, the inclination or the opportunity to train their minds by a liberal culture bears, of course, but a email proportion to those who have been instructed in the mere rudiments, but still it forms the salt which preserves the Mass from decay. Unless, therefore, the higher schools are maintained with the same vigor and earnestness which now characterizes the support of the public school system, the result will be a dwarfed, one-sided and wholly superficial training, which may ren der a rommnnity very keen at money-making, but will leave it totally destitute of all that tends to dignify, aecwn,or elevate human life. A wide spread but most mistaken impression seems to prevail, especially here, that a college education may be a imitable luxury for the few, but that it bust:less and even pernicious to the future career of the many. It is a lamentable fact there are fewer of our Philadelphia young men receiving a liberal education in the various colleges of the country than those of any other city which ap proaches it in wealth • and population. I cannot enter .now into a discussion of all the causes which have pro duced a state of things certainly not not very creditable to us, but I may refer to one or two of them. especially to the over-estimate which is placed upon the value of ,ordinary grammar-school instruction, and of the anxiety manifested by parents to 'place their children under special instruction without adequate pre paration for that career in which they are to earn their future livelihood. No schools have been more largely attended of late than those which promise to turn a young man, at the shortest possible notice, and with the least exertion on bis part, into a money-making machine. The rage is now for special, technical instruction, not merely in the ordinary trades and occupa tions of business, but in those higher branches of experimental science, a successful pursuit of which requires at least as thorough and liberal training by way of preparation as is needed in any department of professional life. Out of this band belief in the necessity of an early and exclusive devotion to mere money-getting has grown an exaggerated estimate of the value of ordinary seliool education. Many there are who are forced by their necessities to forego the ad vantages of a higher education for their children; tee there are also, alas! too many who, from well• meant but misdirected zeal to give their children what is called "a start in life," deliber ately sacrifice to Mammon those immortal pow ers which may be destined, it properly trained, to elevate, instruct and govern mankind. The least harm that can Happen to a boy thus suddenly and early taken from his books is, that he may be come a mere specialist in his particular vocation. Happy is he if, with the disuse of his powers in purely intellectual pursuits, he does not soon lose all taste for cultivating his mind, and become as narrow and contracted in his views of all the great subjects of life as the limits et' the particular trade or occupation in which he may engage. The excuse for thus dwarfing and cramping by deliberate choice the faculties of the young is, that such is the only 'sure road to wealth, and that wealth, at least in this country, is the great end and object of life. It is not true that an educated man, one gifted with the highest tures of culture, must necesa arily fail in gaining the best prizes of life. To believe it would be to distrust the Providence of God, and all expe rience proves that it is false doctrine. It cannot be, after all, worth while to stunt a boy's mind in order that he may certainly grow rich. An American child should be trained above and beyond everything else as an American citizen. What would become of the wintry if all our young men were trained as ne. , e specialists; if those who take part in our public airfare were mere lawyers, or mere doctors. or mere merchants, or more mechanics? Where, may I ask, would the American nation be to- day if the College and the Church had not taught its citizens their duty? No, no! we can rot move a step in this world without encounter ing problems which require for thee solution minds educated in a way wholly unlike this. An Itcperimis necessity always exists tor men of general ideas; for those who have acquired a knowledge of first principles, who are able to comprehensive views of the great questions of 'truth, Interest and duty with which our life is filled; men in whom that master-quality of the .mincl, the Audgment, is pure and well-balanced; 2i.1.113 who act wisely, orwho teach others to act wisely, because they think accurately. The his tory of civilization is the history of the opera ti ate of minds like these. The worl d s,n,t have a certain corps delite who do the brain-work of their generation, and such can never be produced in a condition of society in which an exaggerated value is placed on the pursuit of mere material interests. I beg you will ob=serve that in advocating the highest. the most generous ,the widest culture as the befit for young men, I hare con tined myself entirely to the practical aspect of the subject, as it relates to this country, ar,4l to the }present generation. I oelieve that such a eystear is eminently a practi cal system,lf the attainment of the highest end by the-beet-means-ire the-- true-teet-of--what eansti-. hates the practical value ./f• any system of educa tion, Perhaps I may be permitted to refer to another tcst of its pia...tie:ll value. equally trust worthy-that of the experience of those who have been trailed under a different system. While many m;r..bri..ecii parents blindly seek to provide for it- iNelfare of their children by with drawing hut, at an early age . from 01 portunilics oi study, the history of our country has be-a ne nth illustrated by the noble munificence . who. having received ved a Bruited educat. afterwards PC() aired v eslth, have ,_ ,, i ~."it' acts the most em phatic condemn": o or, ~ I'. l l system, and have done all in ti'l• 'enter others from fellow ing thtit ile_re is one feature In our Americas I more creditable to it and more ch.rae...ri-tle another, it • `the 'vast coutritutiote, t been mad e fe w ; • • - flieretidowment esti ;31 . 1) , • I i 111.4 1 3er education. Theee contributic.i.s, wirldu the last fere years to more of dollars belie beeti'made r Lot t,:, wi ..ve had the advantage of t: I t . Laug, )3 , alumni of Colleerce, bet almost wholly by-,.sea-maao men, ens they are ca lled r ef*, • capitalists, who. in their p - o.,peritv, Mom felt that no amount of money em du "), 'ate deibetts" tilt orly and Kho have proved the sincerity of their belief by taking care that future generations shall - not suffer from the same -cause. Thus we _find ereabody dispensing hie wealth not to endow schools of technical in ,straction, tint for the establishment of 'great li braries, for,gallerice of art, for the purehase of collections which shall illustrate the higher de partments of science and the study of history. So a Cornell founds university in the trite sense Of the terra inwhich instruction shall bo given in ail the sciences which go to makeup the wide circle of human knowledge. So in our own State you find a Packer or a Pardee establishing courses of instruction with reference, it is true to a certain Baited field of inquiry, but recognizing fully the truth that these fields cannot be properly explored without a thorough and comprehensive Scientific training. The experience of the richest men in the country is uniform against the evils of a narrow and technical training for young men. No perversion of the truth is more strange than that which is so common with the unthink ing, and which is shown in the habit of pointing to these wealthy men as illustratioas of what can be done in this world without a thorough educe,- 'tion. Tnese men aro held up as examples to the Young to abandon their books and plunge at once :into the strife of money-getting, but, they themselves being the judges, the chief use of the wealth with which they have been blessed is to deter others from following in their footsteps. We, have now to consider the counteracting tendencies which exist in our American life against the narrow and erroneous views of education to which I have referred. These are chiefly found in a system of liberal education, so called, meaning thereby a pursuit of those studies which are ordinarily Wight in„thle end other colleges of the country.. -This institution is, technically speaking, a university and not a college. It trains young Men for the professions. of law and medicine special Fecalties provided for that purpose, but those who study these are presumed to haye. beet' prepared for their work in the Fa culty of Arts,. or Collegiate Department, as it is popularlyecalled, or by some equivalent means of instruction'. We rare now principally con cerned with the education afforded in this Col- Jeglate Department. It professes then to be a liberal ~'edtication. ;.,By our charter we have the right to confer academical degrees •in (Wiling liberalibus. We call U liberal, because its object is rather to train and develope all the faculties, to instil into the mind the germs at leashof general truths, to show a young man the nature of the weapons with which he must fight the great battle of life and bow to use them. It recognizes the fact that the condition of the human mind, like that of the body,between the ages of ten and twenty years is that of growth, and that the great aim should be togive it during that period the kind of nutriment which shall insure a healthy maturity. It regards I the period between these two ages as essentially one of preparation, to be employed not merely in lay hug a solid foundation, but in ascertaining the peculiar talent or capacity of the individual. It does not seek to stimulate a zeal for study merely from a love of knowledge in itself, but rather witte --- is direct aim constantly in view, namely, success in future life. No doubt therehave been periods in the world's history when the loftiest objects presented to the student's ambition had no concern whatever with the practical aims of life,when indeed the scholar and the man of business could have nothing in common in their pursuit of knowledge. The abstract speculations of the Greek philosophy in regard to the good and the beautiful, as well as a vast deal of the ponderous learning of meditnval times, had designedly no concern with the ordi nary business of life. But now, the great end of every system of higher education, however de tective any system may be in wholly attaining that r nd, is UTILITY in its highest sense. If we ad vocate a liberal culture, it is nut because it is the traaitiono.l system, or because it keeps up a learned class or a species of intellectual aristocracy, or even becapse it promotes a love of learning for its own sake, but 'because we conscientiously believe that it makes better clergymen, better lawyers, better physi cians, better merchants, better manufacturers, and above all, better, truer, more valuable citi zens than any other. It is because we hope thus, to use the words of one of the ablest of living writers, "to train men whose intellect shall be a cold, clear logic engine, with all its parts of equal strength, and in smooth working order, ready, like a steam engine, to be turned to any kind of work, to spin the gossamer as well as to forge the anchor; whose minds shall be stored with the great fundamental truths of nature and the laws of her operations; who, no stunted ascetics, shall be full of life and fire, whose pas sions, kept under by a vigorous will, shall be the servants of a tender conscience, learning to love all beauty„whether of nature or art. to hate all vileness, and to respect others as themselves." If you ask, then, why teach young men those things which do not pertain specially to their future profession—why teach him who is to be a clergyman, for instance, mathematics or natural science, or embryo doctors or lawyers the dead languages or history—the answer is easy. It is because, as all experience shows, the facul ties of the mind are most successfully employed in any pursuit which requires the exercise of its highest powers when those powers have been trained in a knowledge of general truths, and especially in the true method of reaching them. It is because a complete mastery of any one science necessarily involves a general know ledge of the relations which it bears to all others. We hear a great deal said of the useless ness of much that is learned in College by men in after life, because they may have forgotten their Latin and Greek; and yet every sentenoe written by these men, almost every idea ex pressed by them, bears testimony to the uncon scious training which they have received from these despised studies. You can no more get rid of the influence of a college atmosphere in after life, than the robust and healthy man can escape from the effects of base-ball and cricket in which he delighted when a boy. Let us, if possible, get clear ideas on this sub ject of liberal education. It is not a fixed. sys tem cast in serer; iron mould. It has a standard which varies with the varying wants of the com munity, and of course, is of very little value un less -it is in perfect sympathy with the living realities of' the time. If the prin ciple of giving the best training for the work to be done is maintained, the methods employed in that training may be infinitely varied according to the needs of any given age. Scarcely any term has changed its meaning more frequently in history than that of liberal studies. Ot the unpractical character in the modern sense of much of the higher Greek philosophy I have already spoken. In medieval times Instruction was given in the Universities in Grammar, Rhe toric, and Logic, and these studies constituted what was called the trivium. Music, Arithmetic, Geometry and Astronomy were taught in a more advanced stage, and these four subjects formed the guadrisium. A strange form of liberal education, certainly, according to our present notions; and yet, says an English author, "the trivium and quadrivium were so much admired by our ancestors that they imagined they comprehended all wis dom and learning. For whoever understood the trivia= could explain all manner of books without a teacher; while he who was farther advanced, and was master also of the Quadrivium, could answer all questions and un fold all the secrets of nature." Since the Refor mation, the Latin, Greek and Mathematics have bun), in England at least, not merely the foun dation of a University education, but proficiency in them has been its great end and aim. But as the nineteenth century differs not only from the middle age. but also from the sixteenth, In many essential respects, so also there must be a corres ponding change in the system of education to train men now to act well their part iu life. It cannot he too often repeated that any system of education is worthless if it be not in harmony with the active life around it, unless it be indeed the express reflex and image of that life. Upon this principle the American college system has always. been based, and the constant effort hasbeen to watch the changing neede of the country, and to adapt- itself to them. We have now reached a point when it may be enid that two fundamental changes in the system have been generally agreed upon. First, A wider basis 01 instruction, and, secondly, a recognition of the truth that to accomplish the highest results different minds must be trained in different ways.; that while one class produces the best fruit when nurtured by a purely classical course, another Is most success ful when, in addition to an elementary course in the classics and the mathematics, a portion of the time is given to the study of the modern lan guages, history and literature, and of the practis cal application of science to the arts. The system founded upon "this prinelple is called the vu SYSTEM" It is the one which has been recently adopted here with very great success, as shown not merely in the increased number of students, but also by the greater interest manifested by them in their work. It has at least this obvious advantage, thrd If affords to young men a choice of two par alell courses of study, both of which aim at common ends while striving to meet the different capacities of different individuals. I have said that the author ides of this institu tion,in their clients to enlarge its usefulnessa, de,- " M M THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA. IV iiIIiESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1868. sire to' make it a University in fact as well as in nanic, - entlinicing within its range instruction in all those departments of knowledge which help to make the useful man and the valuable citizen. I need not tell you that in one sense tine number of such subjects is boundless e tuft 'practically WO are confined for the present, lat least, to them whose distinguishing featursOis (heir mullets' utility. Hence we maintain, g preparatory or collegiate, department, becatiati, in the:truest sense, it seems the most useful' for the object in view. So we maintain faculties of law and med icine, because lawyers and physiciediseare among the most useful necessaries of our modern life. There is another faculty in the University, estab lished some years ago,with the same wise end in view, and of which we hear little—that of Arts, Mines and Manufactures. This school, am sorry to say, which ought to be the pride and or nament of Philadelphia, has never gone into prac• tical operation simply for want of suitable endowment. It is a burning disgrace and shame that this, the largest manufacturing city in the country, the metropolis of a common wealth the number of whose citizens engaged in mining enterprises is greater • than that so em ployed in any other State, should not provide for the young men who are hereafter to direct her vast industrial resources that thorough syste matic and scientific training,which is essential to any - true success. We have here machine shops and industrial establishments of all kinds in abundance, where the practical details of the arts may be observed to advantage; but what wo want is a scientific knowledge of the Principles upon which these arts depend, and what we 'do not want is to be forced. to send elsewhere for those who have gained the knowledge requisite, to con duct intelligently our great enterprises. I am not unmindful of what has been' done by the en lightened gentlemen who control the Franklin Institute, and, perhaps, by some other agencies in this city; but all that lias • been done has been limited .in its extent, , and ne cessarily imperfect in its system. These scien tific schools have now become the Indispensable appendage of every college in the country wor thy of the name; and Is it too much to ask: of that wealthy class among ,us whose prosperity has been mainly due to success in minufactfiring, me chanical enterprises, that it should endow, here a school which would place our industrial suprem acy upon a sure and permanentbasis? . I have endeavored to present to you what I conceive to be the actual condition of things in Philadelphia .in regard to higher education, and the relations which the University , of Peinn sylvania now sustains towards it. I have given but a sketch; you can readily fill up ,the outline. I have pointed out the evil; it is for you teap ply the remedy. I am emboldened by the convic tion that lam not the advooate of the private interests of a particular corporation, but that I plead for the common advantage of all when I ask you to support the only organized agency of a wide and liberal culture among us. This is an affair of city interest and city pride. The Trustees of the University are only the agents of the community In this matter. It is for you to decide whether your children shall enjoy here those opportunities of the Mg?: est training which are ajesindantly offered to the youth of many commuffllies of not one-fourth the population nor one tenth part of the wealth of this metropolis. It seems to mo that it is a just cause of reproach to us that with a population of 800.000 souls. there are certainly not four hun dred of our young men receiving at any one time a college education, or a thorough scientific training in our own schools or elsewhere. This is a less number in proportion to the population, I venture to say, than is to be found in any large city in the civilized world. It is about half that which exists in most of the countries of Europe, and less than that which is found not only in New England, bat in the vigorous amid flourishing commonwealths of the Vest, where the opportunities of education are steadily increasing with the increase of their materialprosperity. Philadelphia has been celled by one of her most gifted sons the Paradise of Mediocrity, and although there may be some thirst; cynical in such an opinion, there is also Mlle truth in it. We have shown ' but little am bition to rise above the average! standard in all we attempt. We have been content to produce average men, and for such productions average means have sufficed. Of late years, lam proud and happy to say, a better - feeling has been awakened. Public-spirited citizens have come forward and devoted all their energies to proving that they at least do not believe that numbers and wealth alone constitute a great city. To such men we owe our public parka, present and prospective; the efforts that have been made to refine the public taste, to provide healthful re creation for the masses, to extend the usefulness of our public libraries and our scientific collec tions. All these things, let us hope, announce the dawn of a better era. While we hail its ad vent with gratitude, let us not forget, however, that all that can be done by these efforts is merely to add the Corinthian columns to the edifice of our municipal prosperity. Its foundation mast be laid broad and deep in minds trained by a liberal and enlightened culture, or sooner or later the whose structure must crumble into ruin. In what I have said of the importance of ens. tabling here a learned institution of the very highest class, I am prompted by no local or pette , jealousy; I desire only that Philadelphia should assume before tee world her proper position. I cannot, it is true, express too strongly the conviction I en tertain-of the solid advantages accruing to a city like this from the periodical absorption into the municipal body of a large number of highly edu cated men. But Ido not put my plea on thiik, ground. I abstain purposely from saying any thing which would usk for the support of-learn ing here, from a sense of its innate worth and dignity, nor do I hold up the example of cities whose proudest title in history is, not that they were rich, but that they loved and honored scholars. I confine myself to the more practical and obvious benefits of such institutions upon the communities in which they exist. Happily, I need go no farther for an illustration of what I mean than to one of the departments of this very University of Pennsylvania, whose cause I am now advocating. 'Let me ask you whether it is possible to overrate the importance of the Medical Department of the University during the century of its existence to even the most vulgar and common business interests of this city. Surely we have ail a right to be proud of its long-established fame, which has placed it at the head of the medical schools of the coun try; but we may, if we choose, calculate the value to the material prosperity of the city of those vast numbers who have been, and are_still. attracted hither by that fame. in the pursuit of their medical education. I sometimes speettlate upon the probable effect on this community, had the Collegiate Department of the University been as enceessital in attracting students within its walls as the Medical Department has been. I do not think Igo too far when I say that could we have sent every year for the last fifty or sixty years one hundred and fifty well-trained young men into this community, its whole aspect would have been changed, and a higher and truer civilization would by this time have penetrated into every fibre of its life, There is one peculiar feature in the solid guar antees offered by this University for the educa tion of your children, which I must not omit to Mention. I refer not now specially, to the distin guished ability and high reputation of my learned and honored colleagues of the Faculty of Arts, nor to the advantages which a liberty of choice in the subjects of study gives to the pupil, but rather of the opportunity our position affords of preserving home influence over a boy during the most critical period of his life. Amidst the uni versal decay of the tale-fashioned restraining powers over young men, the influence of home still preserves almost alone something of its original vitality. It Is a most precious means of influ ence. and when faithfully exercised has, perhaps, more to do with the true education of a boy than all which he can learn from his books. We can not be too careful, it seems to me, how we value it lightly, or substitute for it any other means of -- fornAng - the - character of theryoung:—There-tire advantages unquestionably, so far as stimulating a boy's ambition /13 C,oncerned, in separating him from his family, and forcing him to associate for four years with those engaged in a common pursuit. It must not,be forgotten, however, that this common pursuit embraces not merely study and improvement, but all those occupations, some of them harmless, but very many of them hurtful, which boys when left to themseiVes are apt, to indulge in. The simple question is, whether at thisperiod of life home as sociations do not form a better, purer, more conservative influence in the formation of char acter, than the exclusive companionship of im mature and unrestrained boys. There is nothing magical, let it be remembered, in the results of that a sort of college life in which the students dwell under the same roof, and are subject at all times to genre() discipline. - This system - was originally adopted in this country not from-de liberate choice, but from necessity,. for in the vil lages in.which colleges were first establiahed,there were no suitable accommodations for the resi dence of students. In the great English Universi ties it la an attempt to adopt a plan originally devised for purposes of Monastic discipline to the uses of modern life. But elsewhere in Europe, young men are ardent and successful in the pure suit of liberal E. %utiles in Universities whore the dormitory system does not prevail. In Scotlend, in , Fsance, throughout Germany, in Eicilland,', Dertmark and Sweden, there is no laiit4nf otlthti eiaem for learning among the (Audi* in 'tile untversititho..;These..iflntsitik- not II "to-;: getter, collegndiscipline„_ thblionne! in hick the term is used here, knoWn, rind yet 0105' form relatively far morilimPortanti and poltr-', erfril class Ba the'community than thay' s do in Eng• land or in, thisicOuntry.-zLneedimaly tninitid you that almbat every measure of liberal' olitical "re.- form in the institutions of the continent, since the downfall of Napoleon, bas had its birth in the Universities ' and that the un-cloistered and non-community systammbichprevails -in them: has produced the greatest scholars of the age. • On the thirtieth (of September, 1791, seventy eight years ago to-day, the Legislature of this Commonwealth pawed an act ranting to the Trustees of the University pf.; genusylvania its present charter. By that. act.-the powers livid& had been conferred, by the. Colonial Government, in 1755 upon the College of Philadelphia, were :transferrer/to corporatien;' 'This origi nal charter declares the motive of the grant to have been "a desire to encourage the, pious, use ful and charitable designs of the founders of the College; hoping that it would prcive, through . the' blessing of Almighty God, a nursery of wisdom and virtue, and be the: means of raising, np , men of dispositions , and gnalifications beneficial to the public in the various odetpations of Those who now_ manage its affairs have precisely the same pions; useful and charitable do- signs in view ;as ,those which . animated its founderej more than • a century_ ago; and they appeal' with , equal confidence to the community in.which they live for the means of ' carrying out these 'dagger+. I truet that their'appeal will Meet with the same success as that of their illustrious predecessors. If con ributiona are now made for obis purpose bear ing anything like the same , propertinn_to our present wealth as those made before, the Revolu tion bore to the means of people in that day; we shall soon have hero one Of the best endowed in stitutions in the country v offering opportunities of instruction;of the, highest, and most compre hensive kind. , For reasons which I have en deavored, in part at least,' io explain, the Übe.: raiity of our citzens during the laift' three-quar ters of a century has not flowed in this channel, and hence the Trustees have been forced to sus tain the University on the,meagre and insufficient, means which have come to them from a former generation. • ' The field to be occupied by an institution like this is at least ten-fold greater than it was a hun dred years ago, the cost of occupying it has in creased at least in equal proportion, while no means have been, supplied by the public for supplying this increased need. It in time that the citizens of e Philadelphia should deeply pon- der this condition of things, and apply the rem edy without delay. A University, like a Hos pital, can employ, uscfully,a vast stun of money. Human ignorance, like human safferiug, exists everywhere in this world, and money is certainly never better invteted than in efforts to enlighten the one and relieve the other.- -TheTrustees of the University are about making stren uous exertions to secure here a perma nent endowment of half a million of dol lars. This is a large loan in itself, brit it is not large when compared with the amount contributed elsewhere for similar purposes. We are in need of much here that money can pur chase. We want room 'to grow in, the means to supply, as the need arises, new courses of in struction. We are growing now, and we Want new and more commodious' buildings, an en larged curriculum, a amen tifie school of the highest character, additional professors in departments of instruction which we are now forced to leave incomplete. We want a good library, The best scientific apparatus, and all the modern means of illustration for our practical teaching. We want, in short, here, a University in fact as welt as in name. We ask you. to give us such a University, one worthy of, rhilarlelphia,,as the best gift you can make to your children, and doubt not that they and their children's children shall "rise up and call you blessed." LETTER FROM VIENNA. Review of the Tenth PrilLSSlall Army Corps—The Assimilation Policy of Rismarch Tested—Encounter Re. tween the lEfanoveritins;Rinnswick. era and Prussians—The Withdrawal of French Troops frOm Rome—Brest sicithess In the Papal Camp. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Vimon,Sept. 12,1868.—The following is an ex tract from a letter which the Prase, one of our leading newspapers, has received from Hanover "The Tenth Army Corps isconcentrated between Hidlesheim and Nordetimmen for great ma no:acres. King William will not inspect it, and be has his reasons for that. This corps is formed by regiments composed almost entirely of Hano verian soldiers, and are forbidden, while the ma noeuvres last, to wear the Lanyenealza-medal. The Brunswickers and Hanoverians combined the other day in a formidable encounter with the Prussian soldiers. Side-arms were freely used, and lam assured that on both sides there were many wounded. This seems to prove that the army known as that of the Northern Confedera tion contains heterogeneous elements which the `blood and iron' policy of Count Bismarck has hitherto beets powerless to assimilate, and that in Case of war he could not entirely reckon upon it, especially if the Hanoverian question were in volved." Meanwhile the impression prevails in well-in formed circles that no war will break out this fall, for France is still without a useful ally. The entente cordiale between the Cabinets of the Tuileries and St. James is among the things that were, and it seems doubtful whether France would even be able to retain England's friendly neutrality. As for this Government, the world knows that it is Austria's desire to see peace maintained, and that if war occurs, she is bent upon keeping out of it. It cannot be denied. however, that her neutrality alone would be of great advantage to France if it entails that of Brassie. The Journal de Paris asserts, as of its own know ledge, that the Austrian Government recently_ in-, formed its agents abroad that in case of war be tween France and Germany, Prussia must not at all coun upon an Austrian alliance. The empire having, above all things, need pf peace, a war. breaking/ out on the frontiers would be of itself a serious ealamity, in so far as it would tend_ to retard the work of the reconstruction of the monarchy, and Austrian diplomacy would do its ntraost to avoid- the dangers .of sttetva conflazra-= tion. It is added that Prince ,Metternich either has renewed or will renew to the EMperor Napo leon pacific, declarations in the.above sense. I ap prehend that the war which it would be most agreeable to Austria to make (at least eo far as the army and the Court is concerned) would be one against their recent antagonista. Revenge for Koniggriitz would be very sweet. But it is, obvious Alma Austria's policy ' must for es time be pacific. I hbar that General Klapka and some other Hungarian. officers are, expected in Paris on business connected with the new uniforming and equip ment of the Hungarian army. The, uniforms are said to be procured in Paris. A. letter from Rome, published in a Florence paper, and which I have reason to be lieve proceeds from a trustworthy source, sap ! that nothing appears less probable than the withe drawn of the French troops from the Papal States. Among other details adduced in evidence of Ibis, it is stated that an enormous - quantity of ammunition and other war materials is accumu lated at Civita Vecchia; that quite recently seve ral vessels arrived laden with provisions for the troops; and, moreover, that. General Dumont is about to be replaced by an officer of higher rank, while he himself, it is reported, will take com mand of the Pontifical army, of which it Is in tended, to form an auxiliary_chgs„ bY DO man Besides the numerous deserliona Hutt have lately occurred, its health is bad. The Rocca dl Papa camp has not answered. -There was a good deal of bt.d weather and sickness spread apace among soldiers unused to much exposure: There, were upwards of 1,600 men in hospital within the last week; the military hospital of ,San Spirito was overcrowded, and typhus was feared. ' The Jesuits had been asked to allow thuConvent of St. Andrew to'be converted into a hospital, as it was at the time of the French occupation but the reverend fathers flatly refused. • BOAIIDING. ROARD WANTED BY A GENL . EIIAN AND WIFE Tin Wtet Philadelphia or bermantown. Two pecond. floor tunny'roono, heated by open lira. Location high and healthy. Addyees . NEW ENGLAND, 17U4 Master f street. Philadelphia. ' se2V2t.• TAUCOND-BTOR 00111 S TO RENT; WITH 'mid in a private amilv; nt spruco et. se296V. MILI:3IBLE 11001118. 7 "WITI1 'BOARD.' AT 3921 LO evet treet, Weat Philadelphia...,. sesl.m4 -•• , , ULIOEB FAROIEB. CAPER£4.4e.*. - -OLIVEB FARCIEB (Stuffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Capers and French Olive*: fresh goods; landing ex Napoleon from Havre. and for sale by JOB:, S. BIAIBIBIL 41 CO, 108 South Dela fuze Avenne.L... - ITINAIIIOI L . UOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT BY, Tr. 131 PErtPT:tI9PIN , ',SI! 0971 89 Son ii Third Street..., Yeillidraphte.lndes4Qridtatlons ',taloned, In a Goat - tea place in our o. ISTOCHEIORO*)B,I Pte.. Sonßht and Sold on Co "MMlsiton at the reireetive 4 Boardt of Brokers of NOW YOVN L .,...X!OIItOII. Baltimore and j&aphis. mile OTOLD BOUGHT. DE, HAVEN & BRO., 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, TH • • SEVENTH, NATIONAL, - . BANK ) N; W.; Qorzisr Fourth and riiniket Streets, niamitiO4rinA. The Accounts, of hferchente, blenufacturers, tte., are solicited. , • . A prompt and liberal Volley' yvllt bo manifested to Pollee favoring no with thelellusbess. . HALL, Cashier:, li t 'A - 7, - ;•.,L_L„,. • . • - 4. t". '"4l:Fts, . . DEALERS uN Arm GOVERNMENT SEOURITIES And Foreign Exchange. Bills for Wean London, Parte, Frankfort, etc Letters of Credit on Bears. Jameis.W. Tusher & to., Parts. available for travelers' use In any part of the world. STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD Bought and Sold on Commission. Deposits Received and Interest Allowed. Gold Loaned. Collections Made. SMITH. RANDOLPH & CO., 16 South Third Street. PACIFIC. RAILROAD, —receiving tbo aid and supervision of Rho Government. and carried forward by the extraordinary ree.mrces as mei gy of the Powerful Corporations to whom it was in: true tv d—b rapidly approaching' completion, and it is cafe to say that PHILADELPHIA AND SAN FRANCISCO WILL BE CONNECTED DY RAIL BY THE FOURTa OF JULY NEXT: More than twnthlrds at thaThronith Line ind Branches between the blittourt Myer , and the Pacific Cleo= are conttructed, at a coot of nearly ONE lIIMDEED 3111.140205, And the remainder is being Pushed forward with un paralieled'vlgor. The Wetness of the Central racille Railroad for the month of July last was as fellows. at isor.n: Gross Earnings. Operating F..xperutea. .Vet Earn - Mos- V/A9,699 59 $.50,9112 79 1t179,299 17 This result was upon less than' 900 miles opened for business, with insufficient rolling stock. and was derived from, legitimate commercial business only—being alto. 'ether independent of the transportation of the immense amounts of men, subsistence and materials required for grading and extending the track nearly one hundred miles eastward during the &into period. The undersigned offer for male, and recommend to in. vestors the First Mortgage 30-Year Gold Bonds OP TUE CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO bearing nix per cent. per annum interest. both principal and interest payable in "UNITED STATES GOLD COIN." There bonds aro the first lien upon one of the meet productive and valuable railroad lines in the world —a line which will be 'lathed wirbin twelve mouthr s and which is already earning, after paying overarms ex penses. more than twice the annual charge of its Bonded debt. Aleut $3,0(0,600 of the Bonds have been taken In Europe. is hero they are well 'tiled. A limited amount will be disposed of at 103 PER CENTAND ACCRUED BM', IN CURRENCY The Bonds are of $1.00(1 each, with semi-annual geld coupon* attached. payable in July and January. e receive all clasel4l of Oorcrnment bonds sst their full market rates. In exchange for the Central Pacific liallr;s .1 bonds, thus enabling the holders to realmes from 1, hi PER CENT. PROFIT and keep the principal of their in vestments equally eccure. Orders and inquiries will recetveprompt attention. in formation. Doecriptive Pamphlets, dm, giving a fall su.. count of the orr,anization. Progresa„, Widnes; and Pmr pects of the Enterpriee furnished on application. Bonds gent by return Express at our nest. fro, RO ygit 11) W:0) Lt); l Dealers in Government Securities, Gold, &c., No. 40 S. %lard St. BANKING HOUSE JA Y C °° " 1.12 and 114 So. TUiRD ST. PIV:LAIY& DEALERS 'IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National Life Insurance Company of the United States, Full information given at our office. -- tinn TO S3O.OOO.—TRUST MONEY, TO LOAN quytn./LF on mortgage of _gooll bushman : property in t city. Apply to E. B. JONES, No. AM Walnut street. seMgt" §,5.000 'g;t,,Ufft' o7 °.xLY l ATlt tle. 'M. MItLmEY. 411 Warant street. se2d,tf, WATCHES, JEWELRY• age. rr7" -- 1 0: Is Litt! oivitl&. co --- VA. II. 9IIIIDEALEiSi . JiMEtiIiti.\ WiTtUiViril lavi '' aILYSII' W.' RE. : / :,_ . . W "ST 4:Erialtra -- .80 2 - Cho - litiilit - SC tittle" . - . Watchese! t. the-Finest-Makers. Diamond ud (Other Jewelryi 0 kLe . late 4 etykla Solid Bilvgiand Plated Ware, Etc... Etc. swami. swims FOR EYELET KOLES. A large araortnient receive lest 'received. with variety of •,, . , , • WIII. B , WARNE & CO Wholesale Dealers in . CO , ~.,,......, ' • WATCx-i.e,E3 AND JI42,WEILRY, , "I.E. corner ,Illeventh_And .Clicsinut -, fltreetr, . • - And late of No. St. South Thlid street. ' 1e21.9 IRTANTED.—A POSITION BY A YOUNG MAN WHO T ie Riding to make himgelf generally: ,poeful.• la a good pevman . The beat of references given. Address `iClork." 'BULLETIN Office. eelU lf WANTED TO RENT, A 'FURNISHED —REST dt nee, wept of Tenth street, between Pine and Vine. Na mall children. Addrees NV,box 2751,P. a se2s tit• WAll,i'M MEM!:=Zil===E=MM=a , ~PURE.-WHITE Ii AND , I GBUI 6IICIER,II)STARD SOD, BPIOIB, sti, &c. AID the iiquiattal tor Preserving and pickling purposely. ALBERT—C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries Corner Eleventh and Tine Streetis ITh ES FAMILLEB OUOCOLATB MANUFACIURED , Josiah Webb er, Co.. for Bale by __ co., - • .• & U. grilfalT dt 4 grate for the th sub:act:tram se'Vbrat ,Southoast cor.,WAter nod Wuxi:nut strode. VON LUNCIL—DESILEO. BAB, TONGUE. AND J. Lobster, Patted Beet, Tonsue,..Ancboyy Basta pm/ Lobster. nt COUNTY'S East End Grocery. No. 118 South Second street.' MEW GREENOD:GER, PRIM E AND CHIZI OR DER LI at CuUBFY*B Bust Eta Grocety. , l4o.llB tit 860, NEW MESS BIIAD, TONGrE3 AND SOUNDS IN kitte. , Dnt lap excrenaly for, ftuntipose, in store and for sale at COLSTY'S nut End Grown No. 1.18 South So cond street., • , TA ter. -4130 CABES OF 04710RTABLE -11. claret—warrant/4 to 'lvo *anal on. For sale b 7 U. F. BY N. N. W. corner Arch and hth streets. QALAD 011-100 BAIDLETB LATOM3 SALAD 0112 g -he is inapor.tstion.V.:For imu by • AL, r . SPILLizi, N. W. pouter Area end Eighth street& PAPER SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS Payer Sheik'Alruocide—Pluert Debt:dal/outdo Crown Itotrins, New I'ocon Nutd. • Walnuts. and-Illberte, at COLS.TY'S Rut End Grocery Store, rich US South. Sccotut etreot ' H/.244.'` DRUM BEEF; ANA' 'IVNOUES. --; - .1011111 Steward's justly colobrated Minis end Dried Beef. and foot Tongues; also the best brands of Cinelanad. Name. For sale Weld. _F. SPILLIN. N. W. comer Ards and Eighth 'treats. ; gro - azxt - ; ltENrir, SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 Cliestuu.t Street, 25 feet trout. :0 feet:deep. • beatd by ',team. handsomely , ;minted. eusa b aa all the modern improvennents. • 41t!My in Publication Mice of EVENLNLI LlULtitTla ..... FOR RENT. PreAds' es 809 Chestnut . Street, FOR STORE OR OFFICE• Abe, Ofnem: and largo Booms, ru bio fora Commertia Coucaa Ayply al DANK OF THE REPUBLIC. eater , , Ili tittNT. AT 4 :tiiMANTOWN- - A CO — ITAME IE, furnished or Mully furnished. haudiomely located. near Main etreet. • It has atablins, water. gaai. azc.. oft We iverattea, •Tema moderate. Apply at 737 Maraet etzcet tel.'s4lto EFOR HEI:T—THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY brick Revidence. with attic.: throbetory doublo back bcd.dinga, every convenience. and 6 toot eldwyard. No.tu2tiorth st Nineteenth atroet2 J. IL GUMMY ts SONS. Ea Wawa reet. TO 0.10 ASS ur ON TEIrRACPft WEST Philadelphia. Lame yard. thseehada. as Immedi• ate pea claion. Apply next door above. , at*. t/ =lll= For. SALE:.--A VENN' ELEGANT BROWS isEton° Retidence (11 Walnut street, oppoelta Kitten. bona.; Square. Alao, liandena,e Iteuldeficl. No. 1605 Locust erect.. LEWIS LI. KENNER. ICS .731 Walnut atrcet. FOR SALT--Tuart: ELEGANT DOUSES ON Twentieth etritet, between Arch and Vine strecta. Inquire; at })rug store. Twentieth and CI, err: ctretta. ten 5G19.i2,05.8D.9t• COUNTiBEAT. FOR SALE.—A VERY BAND come Coun ty Seat, with ANi acres of Land attached. thnsted on , e Waldo at Conshohocken. within 36 mile from nations on Norristown and Reading roads. Double Double stand tuansionhoure. containing parlor. librarY. dining-room. two kitchen* and seven chambers. built in beet manner exprersly for the occopanty of the owner, and has every city convenience. including gas. and Is heated throughout by steam; large stone stable and carriage,houne. 'napery tenant - horse , dx. The grounds are taitefully laid out and planted with a variety of @bade trees and brubbery. and tr.e garden contains every kind of egelahler, with ail the vedettes of small fruit in antuulance. J. fd. GUiltiEY Alk SONS, tot Wal nut street. r. FOR. ITALE—NO. let NOIITLI SIXTEENTH r.: etrett, a rivet CitCH trown.etone and brick dwelling. " With all the modern improvement*. To• nie early- Attc.-I.l?Fat three-etory brick dwelling at the southcart corner of Sixteenth and Cherry r freebie. Prim, 5a.6 0 0. Apply for three daye to B. 1111:DGE. I.W Slarket Arcot. FOR SALE - TELE lIANDSOME TIIREE.STORY ?nick reeidenc.c. feet front, with threaetory double back buildirwv. Every convenience and in perfect order,. ciinate No. ortliTscentleth street, J. GUSIM SONS. 503 Walnut atreet -------- FOR SALE—A HANDSOME BROWN STONE rJ,,,Rertdettee. four dories, with threnkory doubleb.. k .suaZ 4 din ge, every convenience, and in perfect etc on the eouth ride of Pine atreet. between Fifte , nth teen th etre eta. feet to a erect J. M. OUM MEN' & SONS. KO3 Walnut etreet. E. FOR SALE—TWO TEIREZ.STORY COTTAGES w ith lige yards. ptu - lor, dining-room and kitchen. aud out.kitchen. 6 line chatnhem, gas and water. front. and ride intranrer. all fenced in; 1 square trona filtdditigton Depot. West Philadelphia; $l,OOO can re ttlnin. Lot :10 by 160 feet deep. Apply to currucic A: Jot:DAN, Itr3 Walnut street. . ___ 311,11/.ET STREET—FE/IiSALE—TnE VAL r" wage properti. 21 fret front by 181 feet deep, to re feet wide street. Situate No. 187.15 Market street. .1. 3L (a. , 3191EY 6z SONS, boS Walnut street. (.I:IOtANTOWN —Fah SA IX, —TWO' POLNTED Fume collage% new. just titlelang, with every city • ceuconciace, within eve utanutes walk from Church Lane Station.. J. 31. GUM M 44 SONS. 1.08 Walnut street. rk OR. Sfli.E.—A TIANDSO.3IE DOUBLE STONE :r . BoAdi ncc, furnished w evy onience and ovil.r an acre -of g rou nd a tt ach ed. situate on Tioga street. within five minutes walk from the railroad etation, grounds beautifully improved with over WAD rosb bustles, choice, shrubbery , &c.. and email fruit of every hind in abundance ..:. J. ist: GDAI3IEY 4: SONS. .baS Walnut street' ton SALE—ELEGANT BRICK. RESIDENC rifinished in the best manner with every modern con ' " veuier.te, eituate Fifteenth street above Qxford. ee24 tf M. C. 311nKEY. All Walnut street. -CITESTNI:T—bTREET,-TOR—BALE.—A -HAND '„lV,V,',"D:;nifirgic:Putisitputrefelnor;:erhann,l treat near Fifteenth. J. M. • GpmNIFY & ZONS,bea Weluut street. ~ FOR ELA.LE—A VALUABLE 'COUNTRY PEAT ai, and about 10 acres of land on tichebl Tame; sth ' , home, from Railroad station. Excellent location for betel or , driving nark. Also, desirable building lot North Broad strifes, West side, Box:WO; two fronts. AV IV to COYPUCK dr.JORDAN, 423 Wahmt street. eelg,tf .__ FOI: ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT. with over seven acres of land attached. late the rest dect,e of DAVIS ['CARSON, Rag.. dee'd, situate on Broad atreot .old vork Road, with eiglitihun dyed feet front on each. below Fialler'L Lane. Mullion. 44 by 40" f ugs,-buitt , arld _finished throughout Ina superior manner, finished with every city convenienee. end In perfect order. Largo arable and carriage house—green house. ere:, and 'grounds beautif LAW -iinproved witirchoite shrubbery. and well shaded. Pho tographic-ViOVN may be seeffet the odice of ' J. M. GUM. DILA ifs SONS. 608 Walnut street r ot,iltto 0 . : 4-11s.t tti)k-mr•r-{,tri IRON FENCING. The undereksed are propar?& to receive orders for English Iron FerICO of the beet quality, known as Cattle Hurdlee,,the most durable and ecostotnical fence that can be used. This fence Its erect:tally adapted for country meats or for the protection of laver: It le in universal use in England in parka and pleasure t70:1/104. 13 F SILL L TRIMBLE, No 41b south Delawcze Avenue, - Ehltadelpbta. MERRICK di SONS BooTHwAr.s.•• FOrNDRY. ;ABO WASHINGTON .6..venue r Philadelphia. MANUFACTCRE. STEAM El , lidlNES—liigh.uild Low Yref6ro.lloritOntg 2 a liaton,Vecilhthiwilizatariel - tkordels - Painn• — BO I ltitC4linderi Flue,-Tutniar. - - - all STEA.4I- MERS--ioarostli .and Days , MYNA sia of CASTIr IS-Loam, Py and Gre onSt.ud.Broz . a. &O. - . ROOFS—Iron Framer!: r rove. i svi,b, Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron. tor- refineries, water. GAS MACHINERY—Such ea P etorte. Bench Castings. Holden, and Frames, Puride , re, Coko and Charcoal Bar. rowe, Valves. Governors. &w SUGAR MACHINERY—•6'In% or Yacutim Pane and' ' Pumps, Defecatorsi_Sone Black filtere, Burnam, Waeh. : 'era and Ulevatorn; Bag Filter's, Auger Mad I3one Black Care. &c. Sole manufacturer's of the following enedaltiee : Tn Yblladelrhia mad vicinity, of Valinun Wright'," Patent Variable Cut.off -Steam In Pennsylvania, of Shaw &..Juetico'3littent pesd.Shroko In the United Stated, of Wentotit., Patent Ralf centering and Belf.baloncing Centrifuged:3v gar-drainingMacluna. Glues & Bartol'e improvement on Aviuwall Woolsora Centrifugal. Bartels Patent Wroughtaron Retort Lid, Strahan'e Drill Grinding Rest , — Contractors for the &alga, eraLttoyi, And insonli.Un of Rei; - flnerion for working Sugar or smweoe., • ``TOPPER AND YELLOW MII;;TAT. kJ. Brarder's Copper Naila, Solte and le . got .cotjpgr. eon. 'tautly on hand and for ash • iytiX - WINSOR CO.. No. 932 aQuth whf*veit • • -• • I\TO. 1 GLENGARNOCK 1301.)'PCTI. PIG IRON,- pog IoU to !Tit purchazoi , .. tram - 7hre and to ar h.e. /thug • PETER W.fat:4ll`*. BONS, lti Walnut e ttost. . . WINE grELE - GlisPlik at) stmatialAilc, QUEYAI 1124111 ILLA 15 at Elan PHAN% Josarn, Einpiror will not VLsit , Trig Vieeroi of Egypt lilyii4tYaiigeronely ill at Conatantinoplo. • ' - EsrAnnoto, Duke of Vittoria; Is sick, and un able to take an active part iu fipsuish affairs. A 13TEmanzr lind is to be established between 'Galveston, Texas; and Liverpool. THE American barque Telegraph; frorn Crotistad t , for New. York, before repOruxi Wrecked; haigonei, ; " . goes Cowenti, at the fiend of thigikenuneut Madrid,and Manuel Couctiii; Comulanaltir;M:,the „field, have both resigned. p AijItANORMENTS are in progress, withqs prospect of trtiece.as, , ;o .establish a. deint-olbuthly •steamshiplirie between Charleston and ki i edriqool , THE schooner Rend; from seized at &Maw Mass., for, smuggling, $14,0,00 worth, of liquors having beep found on board. Bore: Diiivits Vas renominated' for, &ingress, y,estenitiy, by , the "Republicans of the Tenth Massachusetts District. How. Britoil , M. WAVTS'has had , an - interview with the Emperor of - Austria, and , `was received as Minister of the United States to the Court of Vienna. ; • Miss. ANNA WAILIACit was Murdered for her money by a young man, named Neville, in Wei •consin, on M.ooday, and , the murderer was cap . , tured•and lynched. Iris understood that Richard 11. Dana, be nominated by the itepublicaue,lo opposition to General Butler, in the Fifth Massaelmsetts TilS rear wan of the new skating rink on Tre mont street, Boston, fell last evening, killing 'one man and injuring two others. The aueldent',is attributed to a defective foundation. • • A meow:4.llra exploded yeaterday morning on the Connellsvllle Radioed, near. Everson ?res. ton's mill, in Pittsburgh, killing George' GiLmcire, a fireman, and, sexiouSl,Y inJuOUS three cahe•TEL Dunmo the month of August, 781,020 bokes of chewing, and 6,426 boxes of secioldng' touseco, were snipped from Richmond, 'in bond, upon which the,Ututed States Government tuesived a revenue tax Of 41 1 259.954 ,. ' • - , , , Ar the crieket match yeeterday, In Boston, the All Englands concluded their first inning,making 1.09 runs, , The ;United ,States Twenty-two then played their first inningjoaking /39 runs. The .Englishaten:comtoencen their second inning, playing until sunset, and malting 44 runs for four wickets down. The attendance was very large OITT IS ILIIALETI2I The Boys In lllno-ilrlio Grand Demon. striation. •• The grand demonstristionTof the ,Bovis in -Blue of the United States will take place in this city tomorrow and Friday. Gen. C. H. T. Collie, Chairman' of the Com mittee of Arrangements, has issued the following order:- 1. Delegations will be met at the different rail road depots by members of this committee, and furnished with such Information as they may desire. The (Accra in charge of delegations will report at once to this committee, Parlor C, Con tinental Eiotel, when: , they will be supplied with refreshment tickets for such of their men as are not otherwise provided for. 2. The ceremonies have been arranged as fol lows: October 1-3 P. ss.—the Delegations ,will be fern:ally received by the Mayor of the city in In dependence Square. 7 P. M.—The Delegations will assemble in In dependence Square In Maas Convention, and be addressed by Represeitative Soldiera and Sailors. 1034 P. M..--Serenade at, Union League House. °ember 2-9 A. M.—The Delegations will form In localities hereafter to 'tie dealgttated, :and pre cisely at 10X A. Id. will move over a - route to be published in future orders. 7.P. T Will be held In front of the tinfoil Leap - ne House, on Broad street, under the anaptees of the League,. and will "be addreSsed 'by Governors, War Gov ernors, and other eminent civilians. At this same hour (7 P. M.) 'Soldier and_ Sailor Delegations, Campaign CAnba and all other organizations in tending to paticipate, will assemble in localities ,horesteer to be designated, and. Precisely at 8 P. M. move a route to be announced in future orders,isaasing the Union League House at about No Club will be permitted to parade on Broad street, between Spruce and Market streets, be tween the hours of 7 and 931 P. M. General .Loehtut T. Owen, who haa_ been ap pointed Commanderin-Chief, has isaaed the fol lowing order:— HEADenaIITIMS COMMITTEE OP ARRANDEMENT9 SOLDIERS' AND B:4ILOEs' CoNYEATION, l'illtraDEL rim. Sept. 28th, lSta3. ORDER No. I.—By authority of the Committee, the undersigned hereby announces ttie following as the order of parade for October 2 : 1. The .following gentlemen are appointed upon the Staff of the Commander : Colonel Joniez (Min. Major Samuel M. WetberilL Captain W. .1. Mackey, M•ior William 11. Runkel. Colonel Jacob M. Das-is, General Charles M. PrevoEt. Colonel West Funk. General T. G. Morehead. Major E. W. Whittaker, General Horatio G. irket. Major Alszander MeCuen. eolonel Peter aidez. Ca tarn Richard Donegan, it ien•Tal R-bert 4 Roane, Colonel F obert B. Beath. Major John Lo .kbart. Major iii,, Phipw, Colonel Jamea 15'. Latta. Carded-n.l. B. Allen, (Colonel James L. Selfridge. lidaiarciaywn McMichael. General D.W. C. Baxter, Capt. W. E. Kochersperger, Captain G. W. tiratton. Diajor Eh-hard Edit. General E. M. Gregory, General Gideon Clack, Or. Pullin Leidy,. colonetl3. B. W. Mitcell, Dr. Martin [neer. Captain JIIIIICI W. Allen. Captain M. C. Spofford, Captain Jarman D. Marking. Cautain Haney Conner, Colonel James J. Seibert, IColonel John . G. Kelley, C a pt a i n prealc Tiedman, Lieutenant John Laird. Ca_ptainWilliam eharkey, Captain Harry totter. • Further appointments will be announced in future orders. f . • , 2. The line will be formed at 9 o'clock in the following order : First Divisionl(Philadelphla ‘ Boys In Blue ") will form 033:Broad street, right resting on Girard avenue, facing west. - Second Division (Pennsylvania delegations) will form on E. Poplar street, right, resting; on Broad, facing south. ;' ,• i - , , _ : Third Division (New York delegations) will form on W. Poplar street, right'fisting on Broad, facing north. - . ..' ' - Feitirth. Division (New -Jersey-delegations) wilt= form on E. Parrish street, right resting on Broad, facing south ; ',l ' ' :e ,' ' 1 ,- s' , -.. t Filth DEVidoti(delegations from Eastern States) ; Will form on 'W. Parrish street, right `resting on, Bread, facing north. Sixth DiVision (DelaWiwi, ',Maryland and Vir ginia delegations) will form on E. Brown street, right resting on Broady facing south. , ' Seventh and Eighth Divisions (Western, ,Southern and Southwestern States) -will form on W. - Brown street,right resting on Broad;facing •Nintivinvision (crippled' veterans in ambulan ces) will form on W. Coates street, right resting on Broad, facing north. The line will move at , ictg. A. M., precisely, over the folloWing route: - Down Broad to Spring Garden; down'Spring Garden to - Twelfth, down, Twelfth• to,Arch, out Arch to Twenty-first, down Twenty-first to Walntit, down Walnut to Broad, up Broad to Chestnut', down 'Chestnut to Third, down Third to' Walnut, up Walnut to Fourth,-. down Fourth to Pine, up Pine to Twelfth, up Twelfth to. Walnut. out Walnut to Broad, at which point the delegations will dismiss, moving southward.`,' .., ,; - _ --. ...i. 3. The Lind for the Torchlight Procession will be formed at 73.6 P. M., on Broad strilit; right, tresting.on Ellaworill Street, facing West. - In addition to the Divisions mentioned In par agraph -2, (the formation,- ,of _ which- will remain the same), thelollowing organization's have vol unteered to participate: , . ' ---- I:ltuptiblieurrlnvilielbTes, , • -2. ,Ward Grant-end Colfax Clubs, , :3. Berry Camptugn Club, - . . , - 4. German Cu''ottign Club,. - ' ' t 1 , • 6. Campaign' - li of 18SQ and 1868, ; And will tak ,in the order above named. The pros 4 - Will move at - 8, 1 4 P. M., ore ' eiseknov /following . route, in:lien orthat ' beretofor ,nblished;=--Un Btoad' to Christian, 7 ,-„ down:,, „titian ,to, Third, tip, Third ts• Girard avenu Jp Girard avenue to Broad intact; 'down Bros Are& to league HouSe..counterinareh to Ch * nut street, down ; Chestnut 'td 'Third, and • • elle-Miss. ' - . . jositua: 'l'. OWEN,. Commander. The following distinguished officers and War ' Governors 'have promised 'to 'be, present at the 'granttparade:. -, - , s - =.-. - e2. c -,; -- GeneA; Fa.,Burnsidef Gen. Daniel E. 'Sickles, - "Ron. .Elenry Wilson t Gen. Judson :Kilpatrick,, Gen; J. Bowman Sweitzer, Hon. Williarn-Denni son, Gen. J. E. Farnsworth, Gen., - J. M. Thayer, Gen. O. 0. Reward, Gen. John Cochrane, Hon. .iiimes liarlan, 4 Gen. J. 'o'.' Fremont, _Officers of , Anion League, of =New Yetis, General T. M. • Harris. General A. T. A. Torbert, General David Meld: Gregg, (3enerallt , E. Payne, General O. S. Ferry, ex... Governor A.-G.; Curtin. ex-Governor Ichabod. Goodwin, ex Governor avid Tod,'; ex- Governoi D Jatue's Y. Smith, ex-Governor. Charles S. Olden, ex-Governer A. A. Bradford, ex-Gov. Stephen Miller, ex-Governor Edward Solom 9n, 1 0 rh or ts / i 1. Governbe J o eary nve rens L Ward, -Grvorildr e itarrin, ;General-A. L Pearson, General Jame 4 8, Negicy. SALN.I3"Or REAL LTA= .AND BTOCKS.—Messre Themes. et Sone held their regular sale of stocks and real estate at the Exchange yesterday noon. They; sold tha foll Owing, vut; • 4 _ liandbotoci tnodeirr. Wee-1310 y brick; : .' ' residence No 1601 Green street, 18 feet front, 121% feet deep 810,000 00 Modern three-story brick residence,No. 1027 Alinv , street , ,Ngtfr`fen , irontr 131 , 'feee:rinches 'deep ' • 10,1.00 00 Modern three-stor3 brick residence. No. 656 North Thirteenth street, 18 feet Rout, 73 feet, deep, 7,700,00 Thireo-storylnic.k hotel ,and: dwelling, ' No. 2229 Frunkford read • 5,500 00 Tbre e•siory brick stoic and dwelling, No. 2227 Fraukford rood 2,500 00 Tluec-story. , brick divelliog,. No. 1720 Leib street.% ... :.. .......'... ... . 1,850 00 Tbtec-itory brick dwelling, No. 1722 Leib litrect . 1,850,00 Three-story brick dwelling, No. 1724 Leib street Three-story brick dwelling, No. 1726. Leib street '• ' • 2 , 000 00 Two three-story brick dwellinqs; Nos. 1728 and 1730 Leib st., each subject to a yearly ground rent of 260—51500 9,000 00 Tad tWo-fitory frame dwellings, Brown • Street, northeast of Anthracite street, 1,725'00 Two two-story brick. "develliage.'llo. 2306 Ashburton street, subject f 6 a ' yehrly ground rent of 836 Three-story_ brick dwelling, No. 2409 Thire street.. . ' ... . . . Three-story brick dwelling, No. 2406 Bare sUcet Three-story 'brick dwelling, No. 2412 Hare street..., Lot Shorewood street, west of T wenty swond, subject to a 'yearly ground rent of $6O Lot northeast corner Ruutingdon.and Sepvlva streets, subject to a yearly ground rent, of $90. ' .: . _,. . . .. ~- , !1,050 00 788 shares McMillan 011 Company.... 185 00 1 share Philadelphia Library.. 39 00 5 shares Mercantile Library,at $8 50: 42 50 6 shares North Pa. Ruilroad,V,s 4 2s. 176 25 812 50 scrip do.' do. ' 600 : 8, there!, -Mine Hill and 'Schuylkill Haven Railroad Co:, $52'.25 5 shares Lehigh Coal Co., $23 25.. 10 shores Phitadelphia and. Reading _,Reilroted, $46 27. - 462 59 58 shares Nat: Bank'of4tepublic $96. 5,568 00 5 shares A.cademy of Music, $lOl 75 508 75 1 share'Acadecny of Music, Pref'd... 96 00 1 share Arch St. Theatre 570 00 5 shares Horticultural $13.. 65 00 5 do do 12 50.. 62 50 4 do do 12 50.. ' 50 00 25 Central Transportation, 56 .. 1,400 00 150 Pacific and - Atlantic - Telegraph - Co., $22.... 2,200 00 1 shore Point Breeze Park 110 00 $lO,OOO Steubenville and Indiana Rail road, at $73 50 7,350 00 90 shares Sbamokin Coat Co. $6 510 00 1000 shares West Bangor Slate Co. c. , 500 MEssns. M.airrav licorusns, auctioneers, sold yesterday on the premises, No. 2424 Spring Gar den street. the house and lot for $12,770. DR 6001 S, &c. CLOAK OP RN ING Thursday, October 1,1868. OURWEN STOODART & BRO., Respectfully announce their display of Promenade and Opera. Cloaks, Sacques„ cirotdars, And Snits as Above. - By thiceinployment of neknoteledged taate, and with increased facilittae in thie dePartment. 'combined with theadvantages of a cheap Location for conducting oar bneinen‘we ate prenared to offer deetded advantages to , buyer!. CURNUN STODDART &BRO., 460. ,0241,nd 454 N. Second Street, MOURNING GOODS, MOURNING GOODS. AT POPULAR PRICES Fall and Winter Stock now ready. Largest ae sortmcnt of MOURNING BONNETS in the city. BUTTS READY MADE and made to order at khorket notice. M - YEAS' NEW MOURNIIsM Franz, 1113 UHEsTIII.T STREET. Gl%OlO ROW. eell-f m w 11m4 EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH and LRCM GOOD BLACK SILKS. GOOD COLORED SILKS. isos. FALL GOODS OPENING, FANCY AND' STAPLE . p,O opartami OF, FALL FASHIONS. - A: JONES.' NO. 21 NOit'rli. EIGHTH STREET. Will open on THURSDAY. October let, a largo line of new.French,Patternr.Ttinuaed and Plain. The celebrated -„”NE-PLUS'ULTRAr , - - -4 _ 3 _ SKIRTS AND`COEWESTRSETS. N STYLES. 'BON TON SKIRTS. Übe only Skirt sold by A: T.'Stewart, New York% at leas then lasoufacturenA.prices. . „eeZ)-2___OL c„,A , AND 8-4 BLACK IRON 13ABEGES. BEST U - 1 - qualities. - 'gtme Silk_tiackeirenadl, . nee, Summer roP li ns. steel - Black Lace Shawls anctßotondar, White Lace ,Shawls and Rotunder, Beal Shetland Shawls, k n ai t g it a B nrit i ltrrZ i stSiia - ' - White and Black Llama shaa- Bummer stack of Silks and Dress Goods. clotting oat cheap.EDwiN }TA & ;pis tf' ' V 3 South Second street. TINE VINE. ARTS., TBF: TRIUMPH OF ART. Splendidly executed Ch a rnn t ca i ithograph after Prayer, DtSSEii." NEV AND kLEDANT ORONO& NEW PAINTED riloloi. NEW BENCIi PllOlOl, NEW DRESDEN ENAIIEL NEW - ENGRAVING% It Jut received I).Y A. S. ROBINSON- , -Nor- FERO' qa11cry,141:10P1141 Passes, &o: 0011 i. ones , CREEK' -LEHIGH COAL. PLAISTED & MoCOLLIN No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia, Bole Retail 'Agents for CozeJ3rothers & Co.'s celebrated Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from, the Buck Mountain Vein. This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Houses. 13reweries, &c. It is also unsur passed as a Family CoaL Orders left at the aloe of- the Bliners, No. 341 WALNUT Street (let floor), will receive 07 4-lremPtattention._ALiberal - espu3gements made with roannfacturers wing a regular qUaidity. ' Yl6 tf EAGLE, VEIN . AND LEMGH COALS. AT EEDUt.ED 3.2.loricee, No: MIS Market street. A 'liberal reduction rnade to retailer's. 5e273.3nE , • WALTER LEE. el. MAHON worm. _ 'zourr P. amp', TEE 'ONDERSIONESO "TNV/TH 'ATTENTION - .S:ritbeifittock of '2 • - --Spring Mountain, Lehi and Locust Mountain Coal, whicb, with Lehigh end preparation elven by ns,we thuik cannot be excelled by __any other Coal. Office, rranlilin, Ituttlinte nildhog,, No. 15 S. Seventhstreet.' - - Ei SINES di SHEAFF,_ lalo4l • Arch street wharf. Eichnvikin. 1 I ..15 - 7 - 47 - • r .1 I WRIGIEVA:I37 PINE 'l3'illEET, WILL open I , athiozW3l.2 l llllUtaory-ort, • • THURSDAY. OCTOBER IST, 1863. e028.8t• MEW CROY • DATES.--100 MAWS,' FINN .1. 1 4 quality, landing and for sale by JOB. D. BOSSIER, to CO., 108 13outh Delaware avenue. THE DAILY. EVENING 'BULLETIN" -PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1868. 1829. -- •c 3 " 1 / 723 m'immAs' FIELANIIMAIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Non, 435 end 437 Chentpul Stream Assets on January 1,1888; 0ttf4900,3,74-0 00 Uaptbd Accrued Surpilut Pre • ... I. • P.. • • •••••• .. • . E 184.50 00 UNSETTLED ULAUltie. tNCOME roils* 0,23.823 $960.030,. „ Lessee Paid Since 1829 Over 455.e5009000. 2,000 00 Perpetual and Tenivoiary Policia* oOdboitO reintsf • DIREOTOSS. • Lima N. Bancker. - Geo. Pale, • , - Tobias Wagner. , Alfred Eitiair 13amnel Grua. ' W. 1.01;114 2i4 DZ Geo. W. Richards. Thomas Sparks. Iliac Lea, • •Wm. S. Grant._ • • - , • . CHARLES N. Iia.NCIIER. Preside= • • ' GEO. PALES; Vico President. MILS. W. AL:ALLISTER; Secretary_ero tam Except at Le/in:ton. Kontucky . tins Company has nO Attendee West. orPittitrtuah. • • fais MLA' WARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSUItANCE COM ./144an.L. Incommoded by tho Legislature of Ponnsyls . . Odle% IL E, comer THIRD o and WALNUT Street% Phllagelhla. audarm;-gronnuotamar. On census. Cargo and Freight, to all parts of the world. INLAND INOT.MANUE3 On goods by river, canal. lake and land carriage to. all Pads of the Orden. FLUE INSURAIWEB On merchandise generally. On Stores. Dwellinini. 1,000 00 1,350 (Xl - - • ASSETS t../E THE DOMPANY• November 1.1867. - StlE.OOO V States Five Per Cent.LOart. .1040 a .... 8201.000 0 Urdtod States SIX Per Cent Loan. MIL . . . . . 124400 011 ' 60,000 United States Treasury Notes. —......- . . E 3.550 00 900,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Loan. „ . 210.070 tkl 125,000 City of Philadclihia Six Per (Joni.. • LO&D (exempt rom 125.E4 00 , 60.000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. , Loan.. . . . . 11.000 Of 20.000 .... ROA'. gage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 111,800 CO =MG Pimneylvazda Haire:id SeamilMort. Rage Six Per Cent:' 80nda.,..% . ; 23.375 0) 2500 Weefern Pennailvania Raitrottail ter Cent. uonda (Penna. 11.8. guarantee). .'llya Per C0nt........ - 0,000 0 0 80.000 State an of Tennessee LO 113.010 00 7,000 *Rath of Tema:ace Six Per Cant. Loan.. - _ _ . 4,910 -0 16.00 e 800 therm dock Germantown G . •;s Company, Principal and interest guaranteed by the City of delphia 14000 00 7„000 150 therm stock . Pennsylvania Rail , road Corammy.... - 7,800 CC 5,000 100 shares stock North ferm;Ylvanist Railroad Company.... _ 9.(Xl000 =OM 80 shares stock Philadelphia . and Southern Mall StmundlipCo 10,000 00 931.000 Loans on Bond and Mortgage. tint lists on City Propertias, MOO 00 51.101.40) Par Market Value 51.103.8Y260 Cost. 5L(59.679 Sk- Real Pilate.. KIM 00 Eh= Recelvaai . for Insitiii; made............- - .... ......, 219,165 6 Balances due at Agignclee-Fre. mituna on Marine ollcies-Ao.' creed Interest.. and other debts , due the C0mpany..:..:. ... . 4.3,221 26 Stock and. Eerie of sun dry Inm. ranee and other Companies. $5.076 CO., Estinmted value..... 6,017 00 Cash In Bank. .......... ..... .. 103.= fid 5 1 4507• OCS 1 Thomas C. Hand. . James v. Tata. lair: C. Davis, , Samuel E. Stokes. DIRECTORS Edmund A. Soudan James TraTulfr. Joseph a heal, William C. nudsrliL Thecsphilna Pauldhog. Jacob P. Jenne, _ *Hear Craig. Jameea McFarland. Edward Darlington. Joehna P. Eyre, John R. Penman, - Spene.er John a Taylor . Jones B. 'Henry `Sloa roOke n,' Henry 4 C. Hallett. Jr.. Georgo G. Leiner. George W. Bernadea, William G. Bonito°. John B. Semple. Pittib.tugh. Edward Leto - arcade. %Morgan.- • Jacob Riegel. ' B. Berger. THOMAS C. HAIW. Preiddent, JOHN C. DAVIS. Vice President. HENRY LYLBURN Secretary, HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary. deb to oat FIRE ASSVOLATION OF PHILADEL, • - •phislneorimrated March Z 7. DM OMM% No. 34 N. Elfth street. Insure BaldinFs. • #„, t . 4 , Household Furniture • and' llerehandi.ao ',r.: generally from Lora by Fire (in the Citi Of rrtF ,Ph 11 e.delp his • onlyal Statement cf tho Ames of the Amociatlon January Ist, 11i63, published in compliance with the Pro. visions of an Act of Assembly of April stly. 18411. Bonds and blortfages on IFropeity in the City of Philadelptan only .. et.cae.ics 17 Ground Rents. 18,614 01 Real Estate - - • 61.741 67 Furniture and .. 4,490 m U. S. &N) Registered R0nd5.................... 45.007 00 Cash on band. . 81.873 11 ..............F7, 'TRUSTEES. William H. Hamilton. Samuel Sparhawk„ Peter A. Newer. Charles P, Bower, John Carrow, Jezzo Lightfoot, George L Vom ,lli. Robert Shoemaker. Joteph IL L Peter Armbruster. urd P. c oa t,.. . M. H. Dickinson. ' Peter • William= WM IL HAMILTO_,N Preirldent. SAMUEL SPABHAWK. Vice Proidea WM. T. BUTLER. SecrotarY. . VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUELIVELHE PENN. sylvania Fire Inetwance 'Company—lncorporated —Charter ForPanel—No. Sip Walnut eseet. OPPorita In. damendenca Square. This Company. favorably known to the community, for over forty year!, continua, to inane against toes or dem age lir fire, on Public or Private Buildings, either perms. nently or for a limited time. Also. on Furniture, Stocks of Goode and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital. together with a large Surplus Fund. it be. vested in a meet careful -manner. which enables them to offer to the insured an DDIECTO undoubted ß socarits in the rase of S. Daniel Elmitiu Jr.., John Devereux. Alexander Benison. Thomas Smith. - Isaac Haselhantt.. .. Henry. Lewie ., - Thomas Robins., J. Gininghnui Fell. • -DHock. Jr. DANI add EL SMITH. Jr.. evident. Wur.sase G. Cnowsn.r... Secretary. TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMEPANY OF MD ladelphia--Office. No. la North Fifth street. near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char ter Perpetual Capital and Assets, Fire Make'ln trerance against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Pr!. Late Buildings, Funaitare. titocks, Goods and klatches. dlsei:Ott favorable tame. Wm. McDaniel. Edward P. Moyer, Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner. John F Bellsterling. Adam J. Glatt, Renry i F 'Henry Datum' JacoUSchandeM. _ .: John Eliiett. , EhaderickDOll. Christian .Fri ibmuel Miler. George E. Fort. WllRarci D. Gardner. • ' ISRAEL P PEtxur EL Caucus. Becre - mirrED MENEM; XtiSIIIUMO4 9ommilly OF CP • PEULADELPHIA. ! • • This Company takea date at the lowed rates oomistitat with* safety.. and confinea itabultinoza excluively to FERE, ENBUSANOE IN Ilith CITY OF PHILADIgLp OFFICE—No. H 3 Arch Street. Fourth National Bank Building. DIRECTORS: Thomas J. Martin, Charles R. Smith, John Hint, Albertus King. Wm. A. Bolin. Henry Buxom, James Monsen. James Wood, WiMom Glenn. John Shaßoron. James Jenner, J. Henry Askin. .4 exauder T. Dickson. Hugh Mulligan. - ert C.-Roberts.,_ Philip Fitzpatrick. . . CON B. ANDRESS, President . 41.: Romn, Treas. ' , Wu. H. FAGEO. Secy. pticENxx INSURANCE - COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPETUAL, No. 224 WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange. This Company insures from losses or damage by IRE on liberal terms, on buil F dings. merchandise, furnitor, dm, for limited perloda and %momently on buildings IV deli o el tbr p regumu. , d c,; ~. ;The Company has been, in :active operation for more lligh-glxiTleerli'daring---Which—allt-itsemit have -being- Promptly adjusted solipsist.. DIRECTORS. John L. Hodge, - David Lewis. M. B. Mahop . Benjamin Elting. 'JolinsT,.l4 --- - • ..., . , !., Thos. EL ,Provera. - Miliaria S. rent: ', 1 -. 'A. R.lde Robert W. Learning. Edmond (.I..iizaon. D. Clark ViTharton, Samuel Wilcox. Lawrence Lewis._Jr,. Louis C. Norris. JOHN WUCHERER, President. Salle= Wil..oox. Secretary:, - -•- F INSURANCE Street. COI I? PEULADI FIRE INSURANCE Francis N. Boo k, Charles Richardson. henry Lewis. Robert Poem% Geo. A. Weat, Robert B. Potter FdIS B CH RAN AS. ERM M A] E - Wursure L BrAzganAzo. AMERICAN FIRE INSURAIsIOE COMPANY. INCORI posted Ma—Charter perpetnaL No. 810 WALNUT street,: above Third. Philadelphia. Having • large paid-np_Capital stock and Surplus In. vested in tonna and available Securities, continue to in• awe on dwellings, stores. c amiture. merchandise. gouda 11 port, and their cameos. and other. mural ProPera , r ih u r n *Moues libera ll y* end r o e tl adln Thomas R. Maris. - and 6. MUM. John Welis s , , Charles W. Poen:eel. Patrick Br . Isra el Morris. • .JOllll T. Le . Jowl P. Wethorill. William W..PattL THOMAS Rm eats. MOGI& *ism C. wrow. Bearetar. IL! jeJ ZIA, 1 PHILADELPHIA; MoD AN)TAL, President. MESON; Vire-President .tary and Trimmer. • PANE; O. RUMS CILEST L MPHI B EXCLUSIVELY: 'TPRB. Philip IS:Justice. John W. Dearman. - Edward D. Woodruff. Jno. Reader, Jr.. Chas. Stokes. Mordecai Dash). LICK. President, EDSecretarr SON, Vice Prodded: NATIONAL INSURANCE COBIPANY Or TIM UNITED STATES OF AMERIOA, Washington ; D. C. Chartered by Special Act of Congress, Ap• proved July 25, 1868. Cash Capital, $1,000,000 Paid. in Full. <.,, • lIMINCH OFFICE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PIIILAJDELPUL!L. Whore all correapoudeuce ahould be addreesed. DIRECTORS. CLARENCE IL CLARK. E. A. ROLLING, •JAY COOKE. F. RATCIiFORD 4 STABB. iv. G. MIJOBELEAD. GEORGE F. TYLER. J. HINCKLEY CLARE; • OFFICERS: CLARENCE H. CLARK. Philadelphia. /timid ant. , JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Com reittee. HENRY D. COOKE. Washington. Vice President. EMERSON W. PEET, Philadelphia. Sec'y and Actuary S. TURNER. Washington, Antenna Secretary. ' FRANCIS G. SMITH. M. D., Medical Director. EWING MEARS, M.D. Assistant Medical Director. This Company. National in its character, offers, by reason of its Largo Capital, Low gates of Premium, and New Tables, the most desirable means of Insuring Life yet presented to the public. Circulars, Pamphlets, and full particulars given on ap plication to the Branch Office of the Company or to its General D mute. General Agents of the Company JAY COOKE A CO., New York, for Now York State and Northern New Jersey. JAY COOKE & CO.. Washington, D C.. for Delaware, Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia. E. W. CLARK & CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern New Jtraey n S. RUSSELL, Harrisburg, Manager for Central and Western Pennsylvania J. ALDER ELLP3 S CO., Chicago, for Mina!, Wisconsin and lows. Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, St Pant. for Minnesota and N. W. Wi cousin JOILN W. ELLIS dr, CO., Cincinnati, for Ohio and Con tral and Southern Indiana. T. B. r DGA it, ht. Louie. for Missouri and Kansas. S. A. KEAN .Sz CO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northern Indiana. A. M. MOThERSHED, Omaha. for Nebraska. JOBNSTON BROTHERS & CO., Baltimore, for Mary land. New England General Agency under the Direction of E.A. It( )1.1.1NS andt t Of the Board of Directors. W. E. CHANDLER.) • Manager. 3 P. TUCKER, Manager. 3 Nlerebanto Exchange, State greet.. Boston. 1 061- _.. Ot 13 E MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. NEW YORK. ?LEVY IItEEDIAN, President. LORING ANDREWS, } Vice-Prestle. 80. A. ILIRDEIBERGH, BERRY C. FREEMAN, Secretary. Cash Assets••••• •••••$1,200,000. ORGANIZED, JUNE, 1864. aLL POLICIES NON-FOITABLE. PREMIUMS I'AYABLE INCASE. LOSSES PAID IN CASII. It Receives No Notes and Dives None. By the provielons of its charter the entire surplus belongs to policy holders, and must be paid to them in dividends. or reserved for their greater erectility. Divi• Bends are made on the contribution plan, and paid annu. ally, Lommencing two years from the date of the policy. It has 'already made two dividends amounting do $lO4OOO, an amount never before equaled during the first three year of any company. PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEB REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED. Applications for all kinds of policies, life, tenlear life endowment, terms or cnildren.B endowment. taken. and all information cheerfully afforded at the BRANCH OFFICE OF THE' COHPANY, NO. 408 WALNU STREET PHILADELPHIA. M. M. BARKER, Manager, Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania. Particular attention given to FIRE AND MARINE RUMS, Which, in all instances, will bo placed in first-clam Com, paniee of this city, as well as those of known standing in New York, New England and Baltimore. ACCIDENTAL Bl R, AND INSURANCE ON LIVE STOCK. carefully attended to. In loading Companies of that kind. By strict persons] attention to, and prompt despatch of busmen entrusted to my carol. I hope to merit and re. ceivo a full share of public patronage. BE M. BARKER, N 0.4118 Walnut Street. nilllB-f w tf§ railyruoki, FIRE INSURALNCE COMMA. NY Or' PHILEtOELPHIA. OFFICE, NQ. 3 SOUTH TlJfrH STEEET, SECOND 81.0EY. ASSETS, $170,000. Mutual system exclusively. combining economy with safety - . Insures Buildings, Household Goods, and Merchandise generally. LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. DIILECTOIIB. Witham P, Reeder. Joseph ()nap ce art Edward lA, Needles, Wilson M. Jenkins, Lukens Webeter, Frauds T. Atkinson. CRIER, President. AALONE, Vice President , Caleb Clothier, Benjamin Malone, Thomas Mather, T. Ellwood Chapman. Simeon Matlack. Aaron W. Bachill. CALEB CU) - BENJAMIN nonAtiMATrzur-Tr_em_ur T. ELLWOOD CLLA_MeII. t fDDEE COUNTY IT= INSURANCE COMPANY.-01`.. 1 fire, No. 110 South Fourth street. below Chasbout "Tim Fire Insurance Company of the County of .hibs. delphia.," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennaylva rda in 1P..T.),, for indemnity against toes or damage by fire. exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution.with ample capita land contingenkfund carefully invested, continues to insure buildings, iurniture, merchandise,dtc., either permanently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire at the lowest rates consistent withthe absolute safety of its cos tomes. Loam ad.itustod and aid with all possible despatch. D=ECTORS: Chas. J. Sutter. Andrew H. Millen Henry Budd.. James N. Striae, John. Horn. Edwin L. Reakirt Joseph Moore, I Robert V. MassOY..Jr.s George blocke. Murk Devine. MARL S J. SUTTER. Praddent. HENRY BUDD. Vice• President. Bincrasart F. ROZOKILIM Secretary and Treasurer. rummeiri OPAL DI.INTALLINA.—A BUPERICht ARTICLE Ft's , cleaning the Teeth, dastroying animalcule . svilich in fest - fhem; giving tone to the gums. .and leaving a • feeling, of iLagrtalee and perfect cleanliness in the month. it rase be need Oily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gnms, while the , aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every, one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscop it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the u.s. certain washes formerly. In vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constitnemto of the Dentailina„ advocate its nsa; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. ' Made only by Ja lwrit T. SHIM% Apothecary Broad and Spruce otreota For sale by Druggists generally, and • Fred: Brown. Stnekhoruie. Hansard& Co.. Robert 'C. Davis, C. IL Eoeny. ' Geo. C. Bower. leaao H. Msy, _ • Chas. Shivers, C. IL Needles. B. U. MoCollin. T. J. Husband. • B. C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith. . Chas. IL Eberle. Edward Parrish. James N. Marks, Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringhurat df Co. James L. Ihrpham. • '-Dyett & Co.. Hughes A Combo. H. C. Medea tionhil Henry A; Bower. • Wyeth& Bro. IBABEL 9..MAIWNO. M. a, M 5 N. TWEIXTH artlet. Conannations free. GAS . rimorvicr.N. (1 AS FIXTU R E S. —MISICEY. &teams, iii ltir TRACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street. manufacturers of Gas Fixtures. Lam s, e., & c .. would call the attend= of the public) to their e and elegant sulsorinAnt t l,:l 0,4 Chandeliers, Pendants!, Rotate, dm They also tu °duce gas piped into dwellings and public buildings. and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes AM Weft vrtarastod. M THOMAS S. SONS. ATIOTIONEERS, • Nee. MO and 141 South Fourth street _SALES OF , STOOb fl AND IticAL, ESTATE: , 1131 r" Public sales at the Philadclphin,Exclianice EV ERY 'TUESDAY. at 19 o'clock. -• . • r illr'sHdbihs of each property Issues separately, in addition 10 which we pubtiqh. on - the SaitirdaY Previous to each solo, one thousand• catelogueseoPtilet form. giving full deacriptimi of in) the pro to be,oid on ;thet.ALLOWINO TUESDAY, /aid ,as 914- Emil Eistiac pt Private Bale. - • - Pr" Oar erica are oleo advattheall in the; followine newspapers: VOILTII A MVX.IOAN. Parse, Leiturart LEGAL iterILLIGRVIVEU. Int/mum, AGE. 'EVEN Strmernt. EVENING TIMEGEAPII. GERMAN DEVOCrILAT. d o. PP - Fond+ ore Sales at the :Auction Stete: EVERY THURSDAY. • . Fir" Bales at Rerideucce receive coeds] atto.42tiou. • 'MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, • • Including the Library of the late T. Troston Stilee., ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Sept. at 4 o'clock. • , • Eyler sivei Sale at Nos. 119 and 141 Beath Fourth street. DA oDSO3I E FURNITURk. pIAN , 63 it IRRORS,; CIiANDELIERB, IiAND.OKE ViLVET.DRUBSEIia • AND OTHER CARPETS dm. ON THURSDAY MORNING. - • Oct. .1. at 9 o'clock. at the auction roomy, by catalogue, a large assortment of seperior Vow amid 'Furniture.' comprising—Van , MUM , Padlor and Library Suits covered in Broca elle, Repe and Hair Cloth; Oiled Walnut Chamber` Suite; Me elegant French Plato Pier ?din ore 106:46 inches; elegant French Plata Mantel Minor, 603(46 inches foe:. noperior ROsewood - Piano Fortes, made by Wilhelm d; Schuler, H. Vogt and others Wardrobes, Bookcases,- Sideboards: Extension Tables, China end Glassware., Beds and Redoing. Oates Fur niture. Platform Scales , aid W eight'loo lbs White ! Lead, 25 Br ouzo aura alit Chandeliers, Ilandscune Velvet. ,Brussels and other Carpets,zc. • Cite N DEI .1E Rs. 16 handsome bronze and gilt chandeliers, nevi and in perfect order. BILLIARD TABLE. , At 3 o'clock precisely, superior tahle, made t ord e r by Phelan &Callender for private use. rosewood ' frame. marble bed, patent combination cushions, ancient cloth, 2 sets balls and cues. pins and ivory, balls for; pin pool, are. Original cost $6OO. hale peremptory. " Sale No. MO North Fifteenth street. , HANDSOME FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO: MIRROR, BRUSSELS C RPEII3., ON FRIDAY MORNING. Oct 2. at 10 o'clock, at No URI orth Fifteenth street; by catalogue, the entire Household Furniture, com. prisint—Walnut Parlor. Dining 'room and Sitting Room Furniture taro Suite of -Walnut chamber Furniture. French Plat- Pier Mirror. China and atawsware, fine Bair Matresses and Bedding, fine Brn.sels and other Can Pete. Eitcben Furniture. Refrigerator, dm - May be examined on the marnlAg of sale at S o'clock. •• , • ELEGANT ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS. " • • --ON FRIDAY AFTE,KNOON..i • • Ott. 2, at 4 ,o'clock, including W averlyNovele. 25 vols. calf!Trobsant's Chronicles. , 2 vole Woods's Natura l ' H i story; Dickeys's, Between, Cooper' ; s and ve Quincev% Works; British Poets. HO vols.l Atlantic Moutbly.l9 vole. ; London Society, 10 vo1& ; Appleton's Cyclopedia, 23 vole., half morocco, dc. - May be examined on Tbundey, previous to Wale. Executors" sale. No: 310 BOUM Fifth street. SUITE:IOh FUUNITURE. MANTEL AND PIER 'KIR. ROHS. BRUSSELS CARPEII3,7I3OOE-OASE, ate. , ON TUESDAY MUEND'it... October 6, at 10 o'clock.'at No. 310 South Fifth street, by catalogue. the entire kurniture. by order .of Executors, including Walnut Parlor Furniture, Oarnet Plush Covers; walnut dieingroom and chamber Furniture. Hair Mat tresses ; fine China and Cation• Ware. large mantel Mirror; two tine Pier Mirrors ; Walnut Bookcase; Brussels and other Carpets ;Kitchen Furniture, drc. HENRY D. COOKE. W. E. CHANDLER, JOHN D. DEFREES. EDWAED DODGE. B.C. FAENESTOCK. lON Bale No, 35 South Nineteenth street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. PIANu, PINE CARPETS. ate.. &c.. , ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct. 7, at 10 o'clock, atNo SE,South Nineteer.th street, bsr catalogue. the Puperior Walnut Parlor. Dining Room and Chamber Furniture, Rosewood Piano, China and Glee& ware. id:dimes. Feather Beda, Cottage Chamber Furth. tore, fine Venetian Blind., fiandeeme linnuele and other Carreto, &c. Also, kitchen Furniture, Refrigerator, &c. Executors' Bale—Estate of Wm. Gaul. doc'd. LEASE Alstli POWILL OF A VALUAEL BREW /. EY, FIXTUFtES, STOCK OF ALE. POitrEß, EIORSES. MULE.% WAGONS, TUBS. th 0.8.103. TOOLS, ON THURSDAY. October Md. 1665, at 12 o'clock noon. will be cold at public sale. on the premises, N. E. corner of New Market and CaMoschill streets, Phlladelpnia, by order of the Ex ecutors of the late Wm. Gaul, Eoq., deed, a leaso and,t he goodwill of one of tbetargest anti best established brew• cries in tbe United lit : the capacity of which is from 50,000 to 60,0(Xl barrel- •4 m ^ together with the malt house of the capue r bushels of grain: also, lease of a cellar for sto age for Pightyears, all in complete order; the latest imam vements having been pat on within two ycors. WI OCR. FIXTURES.•CASR.S.HORSr %MULES. &o: Also, immediately after the sale of lease, wil be sold. at public sale, by catalogue the 'entire ‘iduablo stock, comprising about 500 barrels ale; about 510 barrels porter: La 0 empty- hogsheads; 4.00,1 empty barrels; 4.U0 halt barrels; vats of the capacity of 10.000 barrels; 5 'Laves; 6 mules; wagons; harness, tools:imple ment:, fixtures. the. • ' _ Ur' This is me of the oldest and twat Breweries in the United States. and is well wprtny, the, attention of per sons wishing to tnfitge in this Mishit The eels is made , nly nn account of lbe necesaity of winding up tee estate of Wm. (lan.. dec d.. The premises can be examined -any time. previous to sale. SA.) , Ati GAUL, STIION IsEt,BERT. GEORGE 11. OBER iEUFF.s.R, YETEII L. kiNYD.L.R. Executors. , AT PRIVATE SALE. ELEGANT RESIM. NOE AND FURNITURE. OIL PAINTINGB,OBJECTS OF ART, .kc • N. W. corner Fortieth and Pine streets. Lot 100 bt , 175 feet. Inquire at th- auction rums. At Private Sale, a vALuAntx STORE:, Front street, octween Market and Chestnut, Inquire at the Auction Stole. MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Salesmen for 111 Thomas di Sons). No. 614 CHESTNUT street. rear entr ance from Minor. Large Sale No 266 South Fourth street. SUPERIOR EOUsELIOLD FURNITURE. FINE FRENCH MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS. FINE BRUSSE.Lb CARPETS, MATEESSES. dm. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Oct. 1, at 10 o'clock, at No. 166 South Fourth street, by catalogue, the entire Furniture of 30 rooms, tncluding— Parlor .1 , urniture, t.uperior Walnut and Uottage Chamber Furniture, Dining Room Furniture. ft' a French Pl.te Mantel at. d Pier Mirrors, Han liommy Framed; Spring and Hair Matremes, large quantity of Blankets, Coin fortablr e b lovee, able and Bed Linen. China and Glass. ware, Kitchen Furniture, &c. May be seen early on tho morning of Oath. SPECIAL PALE OFETATIONERY. FANCY GOOD*, dm. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, October 1, at 3 o'clock. at the auction rooms, by cats, ogue, a qnantity of Stationery. Fanny Goods, dm. PHOTOGRAPH ALISUIds. Also, an invoice of Photograph Albums, of various sizes. Salo No. 10 . 25 Collo whit( street. SUPERIOR hOuriblloOD UAN ITU RE, FINE BRUS SEES CARPUTB, Ara. ON October 2, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1025 Callowhlll street, the surplus Furniture—Walnut Parlor Furniture. Cheer ber and Diniun-rooin Furniture, fine Brussels Carpets, China. Kitchen Utensils, &c. _ May be seen on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock. Sale No. 529 Chestnut street. LARGE daLE PINE '0 I r. PAINTINGS. ON ERMAN AND SATURDAY EVENINGS ()Stoller 2 and 3. ' 1 o'clock, at the auction rooms, (second atary sales room, by catplogue, a Collection of hme Oil Painting 4 neatly framed.' Open for exhibition two due prevjoua to arae. Sale N 0.15416 Summer street. L _ _ 110USEEIOLD FURNITURE, RodDWOOD PIANO, 9.II:PETS, &r e ON SATURDAY 610ENTNG: • 9qt 3, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1606 Summer etreet,(between 'Baca and Vine efrePt... above' Fifteenth Arcot') Parlor mad "9namber Fnrulture, Rosewood „Plano; mado by Pe111:103 fianufacturing Co,. Feather Bede, Car .ipeta• i CbenUtenelle r ma-:• __ • ;- hay be eeen early on tbq morning Of en*. Sale aLthe Auction - Rooms. EXTRA FINE TRIPLE-SILVER PLATED WARE. ON SATURDAY MORNING.- • Oct. 3, at 11 o'clock; at the auction rooms by catalogue, a very desirable aseortment of fine •,.rfple Elfhpr Plated Ware, incleding Tea Bets% Coffee and Tea UrmsEperg.ges;: Ice-water "Pitchers.' Tete Trays: 'Salvers. ' :Dinner and Breakfast Castors, Threens. Vegetable Dishes, Table, Deasart and Tea Spooris and.Forlta. Ivory Handle Knives. Et e Table' Cutlers, in eases; Tea and Call Sells, Egg Boilers, 'I oastßailts: Cake 'Barker& Berry Dishes, dm. These goode are from one of the beet manufacturers in this city.. and ell of the newest patterns and 'latest 'de. bray be Been early on 'morning of sale. ' D 'AVIS di BARVEY, AUCTIONEERS -'• Late with M. Thomas Song.„ Store No. el WALNUT street.' Dear Entrance ron ,Libtars atreet. , . dale No. 4:31 - Walnut street. - • 'SUPERIOR -!FURNITURE...PIAND.FORT.E.,, FRENC PLATE 1M FINE TAPESTRY CARPET& PLATED WARE. PLATFORM SCALES:dm ON TUESDAY hiUSN/NO. At 10- o'clock. at the auctionetere;si verV large Resort r cut of *sunder Furniture, including the goods of a gen: Wrenn d•clioing. Also. the stock ot Furniture Store— jilea alnut Uhamber Suits, tine French Plate Pier and Ovul Mirrors, tine toned ItcfueeMod Plato: by Gale ,t D 0..; Fine Tepertry.itna Ingrain Q 101.014, Fine Plated Ware. Feirbank Scale, now Matreeste, Feather Sada, Office Fur niture. Eitchen China,Lituis. Sale fA7.• eO9 and 811 North Thirteenth street. ENTIRE STOOL GoODWILL. AND FIXTURES OF A ' FUENFI URN. STORE. MORSE, WAWA, •-• CAR RLAGES, &c • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.' Oct. 7. at 10 o'clock, .tho entire stock, including a largo nem tment of thipertor Parlor. Dining Room and Chamber Puiniturei .Secretary Bookcases. Etagere. Sideboards, vnperiorDamazk-•and•Reps.-Lounges—Cottage t 5.11111. Cottage 13cdtteads and Bureaus. &c., Marble Top Doom% and large Centre Tables. Cane and Windsor Chairs. Chaim Matremes,-Mirrom . j7Br" Ca talogt.ep ready two d"ys pre ;ions to sale. WAGON AND CARRIAGES Also. superior b: °met Gorse, 8 years old; superior Fermi " 2 Carriages, Darnetn. &c. taro - Wagon. THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT— S. F. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise gegierally—Vuatches, Jewelry, e inmonrs, Gold and . Silver Plate ., and on all artc:es of value, for any length of time agreed on. SNATCHES AND Je,WELAW AT PRIVATE , SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever . Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Can 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 Lepino Watches; Double Case English Quartior and other Watches; Ladieet Panay Watches; Diamond Breastpins; 'Finger 'Rings; Ear Rings; Studs; era.; Fine Gold Chains. Medallions ; Braceleta; Edarf Pins : Breastpins; Finger Mug* Ft mil Cana and JewelrY generally.FOß SALE.—A largo and valuable Fireproof Cheek suitable for a Jeweler; cost Bfi4- - Also, several Lota in South Camden,Fifth and cheatnut streets. C. AD. MoCLF.ES & CO.. , AUCTIONEERS, • No. 606 MARKET street LARGE FALL SALE OF 1600 CASES BOOTS, SHOES BROOANR, ON THURSDAY MORNING. October 1, commencing at 10 o'clock, wo will sell by catalogue, for cash. a prime and desirable assortment of Men's. Boys , and Youths.' Boots, Shoes, Brogans. llama Also, a large hue of Ladies'. Mime and Children's; Wear.--_. tiaLts. , 'num ING. DURBOROW dt W., AutlTloxeutals,o , N . Oll. and-144 MARKET street, cornerßstoko4, , ,,- .• •Sn eceeeera to John B. . Myers Co_ LARGE SALE OF EUROPE ' AND DOMESTIC DRY •'' ' ON THURSDAY MORNING , . • . Oct. 1, at le o'clock. co. fonr manatee, e* it. . . • • - • - ONSTCA, . Bale, biearhed and b row n brown E bin l sltrii and Drink_ do. White Imo Scarlet an WOOl and ' Hornet. elabb. do all wool White, Bine and Gray Ellankets.....- • .. efireg Oanten, Shaker and Fancy Shirting Flanne ls. do. Manchester and Domestic Gingham," andelaida. do. Ro e s Sheila, . Covet Jeans. Cambric do. ~ I ndigo Blue Tickin s. Checks, stripe*, Denting, do. Wleane, Miners'. Cheeks!, .taconet.„ Prints. do. - Satinet,, (3oakinga, Tweeds, lAtseys, MERCHANT TAILORIP•GOODS Pieces French and English. Slack and BlueOPittis. eluding tome very high coat impgrted gop44 to: the beet tailor tig _trade. • • • ' do. 'Velour,' Patine,. (;hlnehill4 Astrachansi do:: T retch Tricots, Doeticinr. Fancy thintineees; do ? Esquinicastor and Moscow 13e4Vers Abb. do. Black and . Colored Italians 'Satin do Chi yestinge - • 'LINENS. W HITE' GOoDu. Ac Full lines Irish ishirting Licene Hanna. y Sheetings., Full Braes Bleached and Brown Damask,. '1 able k,lothil„ Van lines lbnelk Towels. Ru'elaD aper. Calarag. Crank. Full liner Cambric,. Jaconeta, Shirt Fronts, Nalasookii. „. DRESS GooDs:isnacts AND SHAWLS. _„ Pieces Plain and Printed' Paris Merinos and Detainee. • do. , Silk übaln. Epl-gLnes, _realities. Empress t.llt.k. do. -Black, and ,Colored; AlPacoe,. Debase." Mohair. snug e. do. Persians, ded..Pleds., Poplin Alppacas. do, Taffetas. Ponit de Soles, Ors es en Stang, eke. F i oche. Stella and Wool Plaid Shawl,. Maude. ' A very large lot Of Bleached and Brown PRINT CLOTHS. - Damaged at the late fire. - 6,0110 DOZEN. HOSIERY At-D. GLOVES. ' Full limes women's white broWn. black, Mot% blue and French mixed plain and fleecy lined Cotton Hose: Fnßhnes • men's bro*n, gray, and , blue mixed Full all es misses', boys' and _children's plan and lino 4 'Half and Three.quarter Hose._ - Full lines men's. women's boys' : missile' and ,e.hildren's Berlin, Cloth. Lbde, Silk and Cotton and Gaunt- BalMoral and Hoop Skirts, Travelbg and Under Shirts and Drawer, ' Sewing Bilk. Patent -Thread. Silk 'lies and Scarfs. LAEGE'SALE r F CARPETINGS. INCLUDING ItIPRE EN01.1111.1 TAPESTRY 1311U59E15.8, 100 Plkac.ls FLOO R,6IIA OWllltls ,"2 Oct. at 11 o'clock. on few months' credit, Rocca ma pieces of ingrain, Venetian. tjet, Hemp , Cottage and Rag Carpeting's, 100 pieces Oil Clothe, Acc. • CIRCULAR -I LARGE SPECIAL AND ATTRAlyrivh BALBOA'. YAWS SHAWLS. Dieeers.ll. • II itEINNEQU g IN & C - O. HUNTING, DUBROP • & CO.. On four menthe' credit, On 310%DAIL_October Stb. . A FULL AiIIiaiiIdaWNIXFSVEVISIkbitPEL PLAIN TIMM' AND MERINCr SEIAWLS. AND Of 3 iheir R ixilaTatr a P r et t it exclneive • • a They will offer at it'll d real esian for the first time all their new tatterne of this - au:won. which, are very. rich . and 'stylish. 'the rale will eenniet of A 'offline of Plain Black and. Nforino Ehalvlr: in Long and tester% with wool fringes, n all‘thoir various quali ties. from medium to Evert vendee Grand Fond and Uncut:entree liquareandLongthawbi. Black. and Scarlet ' • - • • nubs Broohe Square ani Long Elskwls, in,;great va riety. of very choice designs and qualities. 'Paris Broche Square and Long Cashmere Shawl A Galeria and t end 15loyeu equate and Lon Shawls. mprising a Very Choice an lino 'of new an - able 'Pyles and qu :Mies, including many of the richest gooos imported. - • • offering of Sh.r.wls is composed entirely of tr ode of •he manufacture of 'Messrs. H. ktENNEQUinf 0..- and of deaths exclusively their own, and will be tonne unrurcassed in variety and style by any offering over made at auction- • • LiEt.i.NEQUIN dr. CO. LARGE BALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO FRAN DRY GOoDS, the. ON NOND 1 1,Y MORNING:' • . • October 5, at 10 o'clock, on, four months' credit. . . BALE OF 2000 CAREE: 3 I3BIT c: SIIOEI3. TRAVELING ON TUES9B.); MORNING. , - . Oct.' 6, at 10 o'clock. on font months. credit. , ' T llO*Al3 "AUCTIONEERS AND CuMMIS9ION MEROEIANTS, No. ma CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance No. 1107 81111210 M street. HOUSEHOLD. FUENITURE OF EVERY DRS seIRI7- TION RECEIVED. ON CONSIGNMENT... Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to, on the most reasonable terms. ' • . Sole N0.10G7 Summer street. ELEG NU' iItrBF.WOOD 130(184H01,0 FURNITURE. PIANO EOItTE,_LAIOGE sslnEoll., C Rr.c.rTS. ON ThUESDAY MoRNINO. Oct. 1. at 10 o'clock, atNo. 1607 Summer street. will be sot?, the Furniture of a family dec.ining housekseelog. compisingilosetvood Piano . F..rte, made bv.; &lichen bach do Bon: suit of Rosewood Parlor Fur. iture, Velvet, Brusiels and lug. sin Carnets. French Plateldantel and Pier Minors. Walrut chamber and r itting Room Furni ture. Beds and Matresses. Dining /teem-Furniture. China and Giacaa are, Mocking bkird. and Cage. lE.4cheil Trio funtitere can be examined at 8 o'clocken the mern in of Pale. Catalogues n ill be ready ai angtien Biere yy neeilay. Sale at Ns.lllo Chestnut street.. " PIANO Eal PE ICOR FURNITU RE. — ROST., Worlt/ FORTES, 1111KROlin, FINECASPETS:FiNE UUINA AND cur GLatt, CURTAINS, FRAMED ENOttAII. MOP. &c. O'4 FRIDAY MDENINn, At 5 o'clock. at the Auction Store. No. 1110 Chestnut street, v, ill be sold— A large assortment 'of Superior Furniture, including— Elegant Wilton,_ Brussels and, other Carpets. elegant Parlor Suite of Walnut, covered with lifsrpori Plash; livery Snits, Walnut Sideboards, Wardrobes, get of Brocatelle Wilder , * Curtains, French 'Plate Pier ,Ifirrire, Extension Dining Tables, Fren,h China D nnor and Tea Sets. Rich Cut bleu Va es, Plated Waco, Wheeler and.Wlbion Sewing Machine, largo Library Chairs, Book. cases. Spring and Hair Matresses,_&c. PLANO Fc.RTE.i. • One Rosewood Piano Forte, by ilchomacker & Co, One do. • 'do. IL Efordman. One do. do. Bacon .1; Seven. Ono do. do. • Wise & Brother. ' Palo at 1342 Chestnut asset ' • SOUSEBOLD FURNITURE, fategrs, 4c. ON MONDAY IdORNING. At 10 o'c'ock, at 1342 ClieFtnutei.; trill Mt gold. the... Fu rniture of a f amily declining housekeeklng, comprif3lng Random:EP Bruesele, , Ingrain and Venetian - Carnets. n.qu ly. new ; Walnut +ldeboard, marble top ; Reps LoAnne. tinsmith Chair, Wall Cliair,• elegant Walnut 'JonnyclAnd Bedeteads, Walnut Wardrobe, .Dreaalng Mamma, .Waah atande, tiedding, China, Glaeasvare, Kitchen Utenalleg Bele at No. 1604 North Thirteenth street. lIANDSoIidE 10D PIANO FORTE,_&43. • ON TUESDAY MORNING,' October 6th. at 10 o'clock. at No 1.60 North Thirteenth street will ho sold. the Furniture of a family declining housekeeping, comprising Rosewood 1'114.110 Eorte: Erna. sets, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets Walnut Parlor Far. piture, ectiered with flair. Cloth- Walnut Chamber and Dining Room knrnitureiMirrors ; s Chitia and Glass Ware; 13 eds. 10 atresses end fleddiog; Kitchen Furniture, dm. Catalogues will be ready; at the Auction Store on he furniture can be examined earl on the morning TAMES FREEMAN. , AIYOTIONEER. eo - No. 4t'4 L s WANUT atr"... ABIIIONEE43 8 - ALE 'OF 6FFICE FURNITURE, , •; • 1119QF BAKE, MALTAVAQON, ase.. - ON I.lllnAlf -MORNING; October 2001 be acid at , the ction, Store, Np., 422 Walnut street. by order of Aesignee - in Bankruptcy, the Ofiice.Deeke, Tables, Ballinge, ete, IriliEritOttr—Al4o, a Farrell Zs Herring cafe: - MALT . WAGON—AIso, alltalt Wagon tOul sat.of het neso., AT ESTVA_Tiiiart. • A VALUABLEVRACT• OP 20 AO , igsOr LAND. With Mansion SUFI Lane. intarseated by "Fighth,'Ninth, Tenth and' tieventh; Ontario ands 'Flom .streetr, within poQieat , of ,Old Ar,ark raitintria deposit of finch clay.' Terms easy. - - f Ac.valttable , bustness progeny-14z aurArchiltreet bUitialNOTON.—A, Handsome Dianalon„ on: Main it. -:lot 66hy 100 feet,..„ • 'J.+ ; 11" Y BARRITVib C 0..• :AUCTIONEERS: • ". • • (148 H AUCTIONHOESE, No. =MARKET street, corner of BANK street. Cash, advanced on consignments without extra charge. NOT lON - TO CITY AND COUNTRY.' MERCHANTS: .• . I .I..ARGE PEREMPTORY SALE, coMeRISING isdO LOTS. FROM TUE SHE R, sES, FOR GASSI. • ON TEITIRSD , Y • AND FKIDAY MORN! n GS, Oct l_and2 crimniencing at 14Wcieek,vig—Stapie and Fancy :Dry Good.; moths, C:assimares. Stprts , and Th swore, Knit Jackets. Hosiery. Gloves, Shirts, Boote, Shoes. STI Ok ;A JOBBING EIOUSE. o. several STOCKS FROM RETAIL STORES 5R lots' German -town Good.- Cutlery, ire. sceith other 'Miscellaneous Goods, desirable for retail trade.. . dCOTT, Jr.. AUMIONEER. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY 1020 CIiESTNIiT street. I'tilladelphia. ANNUAL N LL rAl>r OP RICAN SICTURES,, (Nelorvng to the American nrt. Gallery, Neer cetnaLb d for the encourarem, nt et 'Artiste.) take vlare at Sc itt'a Art (Jailers 00:20 Phestnut eereet. ON Wt.DNESDAY, TIIIIRSDAY EItiIYKYEVEN. _ INOS. SEPT. ED Pct 1 ind The mita' ague embraces American Lanciicares, River and lintintain Sconeiy, Cryataly Medallion& &c, all mounted in fine gold tea frrumes. Sue without'. reserve. UJ. WOLBEAtT. AIIOTION.E.Eht. ' • N 0.16 Booth SIXTE - st lARGESALE—TOCITYAND COVNTItY TRADE. ON FRIDAY 'MORNING N131)K.T4, Oct. 2, at 10 o'clock. at N0..16 South Sixth atreet. A larce aesortment of fine Imported White tirunite Ware; keldisla etharolier Sete; FFIII*9 Go de ;Glue • -Were and-axaty..fulLaatioxtranntoLTzenton2Wara...ia... tote tkenit City and Con4cy Trude. • aell9 3r. el. & ElTAlla',-ADOTIONEERS: .20 t S3O GURFITbIDT stre94. Wi'l sell THIS DAT .I,IORNIN andVENING, ' A largo lnyoles of Blank Bed Spreads,: Dry Oood4 Clothe t'essimeree. Hosiery;-. - Stationery. -Table and cpocktt I.;utleri: Notions-Ac.:, diry and count) y merchants will nnd bargains: ' • Tema esh. Goods packed free of Cherie., rp L. ASHORIDGg & No- Mb MAWLET street; nbeve'Fifth. TUST BEADY-,llThalidhi!B -lATTNI%hfAii.-- ef New Edition.-4 Grammar of the Latin e for the tee of flohools. liVith Marches and. vnetb ea by William Bicultwou. A. AL, ouperinterdent of the Bingham &hoot - • - • • •,• __ - The Publbhers take plemure in announcing to Teathers and friends of Education generally the muted-Wm of the above work is now ready. and Moe Invite a careful examination of the came, and a comparison' with other pork! , ori the eap:ie rebJecr. Qopiee w-Ut be fa.-nished In r eachere and Buperintendenia of Schools for this purpose aglow rates - Price ta Published by Aril for sale by Booksellers 6enersU9. T eetures.—A new Course of Lectures. a 3 deltymxi , eaell ji t -1-it New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing ttei enbr - /CCU I Uow to live and svbat to live for; Yout . ma $ . O? and Old :Age .• Manhood generaarrevfosved; TAO CM. i ' tion, flatulence and Nervous • • Meese, accounted - V il ftoket voloreen containing thee* lecteree Wilt be for. , warded to , periled one bp:, to kttend on' receipt Ifour . ebunpi, by addreesing•J. 3. Dyer. 81 debottlf-stre Boo,' ton. . - telBl3ll - • E. H. BUTLER & 137 South k'ourth Philadellata. au2l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers