The National Convention 'Of the Boys in 1;t11ph Letters Received by the Co=xlittee. Opinions of Gene. Sherman, Sheridan, Howard, Pope and Others. What the Loyal Governora Say. The following are extracts from lotions received by the Committee of Arrangements for the grand National Demonstration of the Boys in Blue, which contains:MS in this city to-day: FROM os,Nsam. slignmeN HF.LDQUARTIDOS .1111LITAD1 DIVISION CF TIM MISSOODI, gay. Loris. /do., dept.' 10, MlL—General B. A. Barnum, waskteipton. Lt. C.. Guam is ENInAL CA received your letter of Sept. & h,viting one to ertend a mass con. vention of thew ar veterans at Philadelphia, on the let and Sd of October next, in the interests of the Republican party in the present MAILS& It will be mipossible for me to do so for many reasons, and 1 know no uno to whom I can impart them better than to you. Ftrat-1 have too much to do In my prober legitimate lousiness, which keeps me west of the Blississippi. Sfoond-1 am required by a summons to attends called meeting of the Indian Peace OomMissiOn Ai alieegO on the 9th of October. r , ,0 one. I trust, doubts my respect for Mod absolute con fidence in General Grant, At least he himself does not; and I extract for your information. from a letter of the General's, dated Washington, Juno Pint. 7809:' • **Dxsa linzumme : Your kind letter• SVritteD, from New Mexico is received. 1: - on understand my position exactly. • • • • • • I feel very grateful to the officers of our army, whose military achievements made my reputation as well as their own., to know that they support me in this new field. Ido not expect, or want active support, but merely the eatisfaction oficnoifina what your letter assured me of on yOur part. Officers who'expect to brake the army their home,for life have to serve under etteCes• sire administrations, and should not make themselves obnoxious to any Party likely ever to come into power. • • • • alt This covers the whole ground, and will. I feel assured pr_oveverfectly satisfactory to you. With great respect your friend. • • W. T. So *r• MAN, LieutenatitGeneral. FROM MAJOR-GENERAL H. SIIEBIDAN. Ray to the "Bois in Bleethat it is ae essential to have a political victors tilts fall as it was to have an Appom attox in 1886. and that every man who loves hie country should vote for Grant. . FROArGtNERALIIOWARD. WAiL.DEI'AttTNENT, BurntAv 1 0P ItkPIIONES, FRESDICEN AND ABANDONED LANDS, WAIOILNOTON, Sept. 24, 1268. GENERAL IL A. Bitax tat, New York City.—illy Dear Sir: 1 have.received your invitation' to , be' present at a con vention of soldiers and si ilors. to be held in Philadelphia on the first and second of October next.. I have just re turned from an inspection tour through the Southern Staten, and duties press me no hard at my office that I fear I will not be sole to comply with your request. lam glad the Convention' Is to be held. I never can understand how mien who were during the war willing topresent their bodies as a living sacrifice for the pre. nervation of . our institutions, can possibly have their hearts wrong even before the hour or triumph has passed away. lam rejoiced that so many agree with me and I shall have no feara for the future of our country if the men who fought will exert every energy to preserve a proper public sentiment, and will give all their infiu ence.and their votes to the cause of liberty and justice. Let him who led us to the completeness of victory du ring the war lead us on safely to a complete triumph in peace. Such I believe to be the earnest hope of every true•hdarted Lnion mon, bl ,ck and white, throughout this land. Faithfully yours, 0. 0. HOWARD, MaJor-Gereral. EROM GENERAL POPE., DETROIT. SePt.l.4 4 le6B,—Gzer. If. A. Bsanine, GEN. N. P. Gateman', uommittoe.—Gennenten:—l thank you for the corami and gratifying invitation you have given me to be prevent at the 'Convention of Soldiers and bailors," to meet in Philadelphia on the Ist and ad of October, and I sincerely regret that it is not in my power to accept it. Although your convention may not be necessary to give assurance of a fact eo well known as is the purpose of the soldiers and sailors of the Union Army and Navy, whether now An the service or, in civil life, to support Gen. Grant, yet it will be an occasion full of interest and an appropriate tribute to that distinguished soldier lt will also give. with recognized authority, an effec tual response to the extraordinary proceedings of the con vention bf co-called "Conservative Soldiers and Sailors' which met in Now York in July last, and fitly illustrated its "Conservatism!' and its consistency by denouncing General Grant as a' renegade. and welcoming Simon Boli var Buckner with enthusiastic applause. It ie hard to understand how any man who believed in the righteousness of the principles for which he fought, can f.tio import General Brant; or how any one who was not, willing to surrender to the rebellion during the war can be willing to surrender to it now by voting for Gon. Grant's qpponent Whoever wishes to see the condition of affairs which wafted before the war re-established, and to see restored to place and pe tbe prominent leaders of the rebellion who held uplifts or civil office, who used all the Influ ence of their position to precipitate the rebellion,and who deserted then offices only when they could no longer be used to injure the government: whoever. in short, wishes to see all the results achieved by so much bloodshed and 'sacrifice surrendered into the hands of .those whose avowed purpose it is to bring them to naughtwill be right in voting for the candidates of the Democratic party. Whatever may be the purpose of the Northern Demo crate, there can be no doubt as to those of the Southern leaders of that patty, These leaders are the same men who inspired and conducted the rebellion, and neither their conduct in the peat nor their open throats for the fu ture, permit a doubt that.onee in possession of the power, they would carry out to its uttermost limits the platform of the Democratic party and the purposes act forth in the letter of their candidate for the Vice Presidency. That they would possess fhe pea er in the Government should the Democratic party succeed. to accomplish their objects or plunge the country into another civil war, is made suf ficiently manifest by the controlling influence they exer cised in the Democratic Convention. General Grant's great services to his country, his firm, neat of character, Isis kind and magnanimous disposition, his evenness of temper and his tried capacity for affairs eminently fit him to discharge the duties of the Presieen tialeffice, and the country would have every reason to feel confidence in the wisdom and purity of his admin.'s. tration. Hiselection 10 our only surety of peace; and what is still more important,what indeed ".2 vital to the very existence of the G,vernment, it wilf give assurance that loyalty ano not treason is respectable and respected in this coun try. I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant. JOHN I'OPE. FROM COMMODORE SELFRIDGE Be, lli.EllEM. Pa., Sept 24, 1868.—Dear Sir—l have re ceived your polite invitation to Join In the 'Grand Mass Convention" of bOICILETB and elation.. in Philadelphia, on the 2d proximo While 1 fully appreciate the honor conferred, it will be incumbent on me to decline an acceptance, us one of the cardinal points of my lite has been never to attend politi cal meetings while an °dicer of the navy. lon ma) be aseurcd, however, that my sympathies are with 0o lovel men who, in the hour of our country's marched to the front, and there battled to save the bearing the dear old nag, the lees of oar liberty. eo high, that no arm of treason could touch its folds. Very lefrpectfully, -• our obedient servant, T 1,013. 0. BELL , BIDGE, Com. U. B. Navy. B. A. BABISIThI. Eeq.. Clivirman of Soldiers' and Sailors' Committee. Washington, B. C. FROM OEO. WM. CURTIS ABEIFIELD. Masa., Sept 20th, UM. —tim, 11. A. Barnum, Chairman—My Dash hut: 1 thank you sincerely tor your 6:TAW Invitation to speak at the holdieru' Convention in Philadelphia,but my engagements wilt prevent its accept. Mite. - All faithful citizens bad hoped that the loyal recon struction of the Union would have proceeded steadily and without serious disturbance. But the declared purpose of the late rebel leaders to regain the lost cause at the ballot-boz. with the aid of the Democratic party, has oc casioned once more an uprising of the people. to secure, by their votes, the fruits of the victory they won by their =UL And _what today are all loyal men but a vast host of Boys in Dine, who are moving triumphant, from Vermont to Maine, from Maine to Ohio and Indiana and lowa and Fennsylvaniadui in the war they matched from Fort Doneleon to \ icksburg, from Vicksburg to Chattanooga, from Chattanooga to the sea and the Wilderness, and from the Wildernees to the Appomattox apple tree. They fought for pence then, and they vote for pence now. And the good cause demands as overwhelming a victory "Gentien,en," said Gen. hedgivick, on a mem orable day to his Boys in Blue, 'lids is an occasion on which every regiment must do the duty of a brigade." Trniy youra, GEOKGE WILLIAM UUREIS. FROM GENERAL T. M. HARRES In reply, I have to say that my engagements in th e can. vase in our 'State will 1101. permit me to accept yourinvite tion. I, however, have leas cause to regret my inability to attend , from the fact that the members of the (ilsand Army of the Republic for this department have taken measurea to have our State represented on that occasion. 1 will only add that my heart is le the cause you repro. sent, and my efforts directed to aid in aecuring its success. 1 cannot nee how any moldier who fought intelligently to put down the late rebellion can be in doubt as to hie present political duty. the present political contest is so palpably a mere continuation of the struggle for su premacy between the friends and enemies of the govern. meet, in which the respective parties deed in martial array, aid measured their strength en the field of blood and carnage. Neither have our foei changed either their Principles or their purposes, but hops by a political sue. Come to retrieve all their losses, and regain what for a time they have denominated "The Lost cause." Fortunately, thy come beton, the country with a nulli fication plattorm, and candidates committed to a revolu tionary . °position ; they propoae to renew the light. Ran any soldier of the Republic hesitate as to whidh aide ne --win-erpoute-atronid-the-gontett---entmiluitirltrtillotiidt war? ..an any soldier stultify himself, and, by joining the al:Leroy, say that he was wrong in fighting for the aliPMession of the rebellion? Then, if our soldiers, who go gallantly vindicated the rightful authority of the gov. eminent in opposition to the States rights and the right of seceimiou theory, upon which our government was sought to be destroyed, aro not willing to go back on their record, they [Mat as unhesitatingly place them selves in opposition to a party tb at proposes to nullify the law of the couutrv, in order to - mein') the success of the canoe which it failed to establish by arms. The country wants peace. The bane of our prosperity for the last three years has been the unceasing agitation kept up by the enemies of the government. Thee let us go for the man who is the chosen sepresentative of the party that has always been for peace, and agacious who is himself personally p in favor of eace. Under his s eldp we were enabled to conquer a peace at Appomattoxleader- COurt-Route, aid ur I.:r his 'cadetship we shell no doubt be able to give the foe pclitical Appomattox ou the 31 of Rovember. Let every soldier then discharge his duty in such a manner as his country has a right to expect him in do, and thus secure a permanent peace as an Mills. rentable condition bra renewed career of prosperity. FROM JULIUS witrrE. ESQ, , •R ervn it roe to express a ter - Vent i n for the complete fume , , the convention, not only in übers who nay attend:and. in the spirit evinced, but also in the crepresdan - ot that patriotism which the whole peolde know belengs to the late volunteer army. and which the whole peopleexpect them to express in this critical period taf ortiOuntfVe NstorY. - "Let cut hare peace l "is the adjuration of our illustrious "Let us have uctr,"l2l the respozuse of our opponents. The sentiment of the conqueror of the rebellion will com mend itself to good men everywhere. That of the goon dans rebels will strike an impartial observer as a very dismal joke, considering , their present condition. and the certain of their further and conclusive defeat at the jells in tioYelliher. 11. CAR'PENTEt • • ItitiwAtricami.„ Sept. 1.9 tr. N. P.':Ghti iwe..Rega—Gdn`lrtaßni Yourgavor, inviting me to - attend Mr uummectidic at'ithlladelphia,cal the la, amd Sid '.of October. to be 'held under the auspices of the Soldiers anti-hailers Republican Comraittee, has been received. I regret to say that my engagements are Each that it Will he impossible for me to be with you on that CCCII - otning could give me greater pleasure, nor bo re garded MI a le eater- honor than to moat the. PePresents tire men bf the lirmy attd • navy width euppressed - the* late rebellion and reetordi the authority of our National government, and cooperate with them in their efforts to elevate to the rroaidency the greatest Captain of oar generation. It is congr a tu l ation ride to our soldiers and tailors. matter for With all • the lovers of free institutious everywhere, that Grant, called from Pri vate life to military command, after achieving a national triumph over such difficulties and opposidon u no gen eral ever bolero had to contend with, now perms oar People to peace—permanent and honorable peace—peace upon the broad and enduring basis of equal rights and universal liberty. • . lloping, and einabting not, that your meeting will bo a nettle, r am. ' • Very reepsetfulif t •• MATT..IL CARPENTEII. FROU GEN. SIGEL. Dionumsma, Sept. 25, 18611—N. P. Cu161,..N, Secretary —Poor Sir: Ycur letter inviting me to be present at the Grand Mass Convention. to be held at Philadelphia on the Ist and 2d of October next, is received. , • , In thanking the Votatnittee for the cordial invitation, I am sorry to toy that other engagements and duties will prevent me from participating in your demonstration et the time stated. I shall, however, not fail to be present at the grand mass meeting on the nil of November, to throw my vote into the scale for the triumph of national supremacy, instil:* and humanity. , , Very respectfully and truly yours, • 'F. SAGIEL, late Maj -Gem of Vole. FROM COL JOHN W. NOBLE. ST. Leas, Sept. 91,1888.—Dear Colonel : Your favor of the 9th instant has been received, inviting me to a par ticipation in the Soldiers' and Senora' Convention to be held at Philadelphia on the firstand second days of Oct. heartily thank next ' you, and wish you toassure the Con. volition of my hearty attachment to the cause of the Union and human rights. Official duties alone could pre. vent my presence, But besides; old Albert Pike, who you know seduced the Cherokees into scalping some of our boys at Pea Ridge; is around here, masing speeches for Seymour and Blair, and otherwise plainly indicating that he thinks the cause of the "Cherokees" will yet tri umph !" 1 want to do him Juliet in a speech or two be fore the election totally obecures him from public vision. It teems to me it should be enough to make every so!. dier and sailor vote for Grant and Colfax, to know that the Pikes, Cobbs and Toombs are yelling for the Demo cr!elacy. egem!, as she always has, is going for the Union. Put her. down as certain ear. Grant and Victory, Colfax and rational Honor. Yours, an over JOHN W. NOBLE. Col. N. P. Cuirmarr, Secretary Soldiers' and Sailors' Na tional Republican Committee. FROM GEN, COX cncencsrieri. S.opt. 18,1e68--Dar Sir: I regret that It will be out or nip power to be. ith you on the let and Id proximo. it would bo a great pleasure to meet again with the Soldiers and Bailors of tho Union MMus Conven tion, and to celebrate the revival of earnest Union feel ing which is sweepins thresgli the country and mar shalling under the banner of Grant and Colfax all the true men who upheld the government during the war. Very truly yours, J. D. COX. GAN. H. A. BAAartnA, Chairman, &c FROM GOVERNOR LUCIUS FAIRCHILD Nothing would give me more pleasure than to meet my old comrades on that occasion, and I would certainly do so were 1 not engaged for about every day during the campaign. The returned soldiere of this State are as t• ue as steel to the cause of liberty for which they fought in the field. 1 have yet to meet the first one. who line heretofore voted with the Republican party, who intends to vote for Soy- It our and Blair, with the flag of insurrection which they have hoisted. The threat coming from unrepentant Rebels, that the laws of the United States shall be trampled upon by force does not frighten those who fought tor the vindication of the authority of the Federal Government through one war, and stand ready again to do the same should trai tors render It necessary. , FROM GOVERNOR FENTON, OF NEW YORR. I regret that the pressure of public duties prevents me from accepting, as my inclination arid desires prompt me to do. The occasion cannot fail to be one of deep Interest. The assembling of war veterans wid not only kindle again the patriotic Impulses or the war and refresh the public memory of the heroism of the nation's defenders, but it xlll eh o enable the soldiers themselves to renew the moo. cistions of the camp and the battle Geld, and to attest once more their devotion to the old flag. ouch a meeting must stir their hearts like the familiar sound of the long roll. It is another call to duty; a call to defend the country from those who would imperil its peace and Jeopardize the most sacred interests. It is a call to uphold Nt ith the ballot wh. t these same veterans main tained with the bullet and the sword. I have no fear of the response. The eoldicrs of the 'Union will vote as they fought. b o class of our citizens can have a deeper in terest than they in making it certain that their tauten less achievements shah not prove in vain. and that their splendid triumphs shall not be a mocking prelude to the nation's disgrace. They will again enroll themselves under the banner of the great commander who led them to victory at Vickaburg and Richmond. and wider his lead they will demonstrate that "peace bath her victo. ries no lets renowned than war." • FROM GOVERNOR BULLOCK, OF MA BS CBUpETTB - - - His Excellency, the Governor of Massachusetts, is in receipt of your communication of the 9th instant. He di rects me to thank you for your flattering invitation to at tend the grand mass convention of the war veterans on the lat and 2d of October, and to exoreee hie regret that official dutiea make it necessary for him ,to for, go the pleasure of being present on the occaalons. His Excellency co-operates most heartily in every ef fort to promote the interests of the loyal party. and hopes that the It oyetone State will speak in no doubtful tones in November for the soldier-statesman. FROM GOVERNOR BUTLER, NEBRASKA ETAT': OF NEBRASKA, EXEOUTIVEI OFFICE, °HAIFA, Peyt 2i 1868.—Without affectation, t can say that to ' , tend among those patriotic men, to catch and breathe the spirt of their tried devotion to their country, and to pledge heart and hand with them to the noble came in which they will assemble, would be to me a source of greet pleasure and pride. Ant the rigorous canvass in which we are engaged in this State, and the near Ap. preach of our local election. persuades me to fore go the pleasure and to remain "In the field." I desire, however, that you, Cr,i in the name of the Re publicans of Nebraska, dial' Bay to those war veterans "Your came is our cause; your triumphs are our tri umphs, and Nebraska never falters in the fight." Assure them that on the second Tuesday of October a about of battle will go up from these plains that will tell 'newly and gladden the hearts of all who stand up for tieedom, for loyalty and for General Grant. FROM GOVERNOR HAYES, OF OHIO I regret that my engagements to attend meetings of the eipt,,,rtei&-ei General Grunt in Ohio, on the days named. w ill uct I.IIoNN inn to accept your invitation. I trust and believe that the Convention will be a great success, and that it wail do much to promote the election of General Grant. FROM GOVERNOR PAGE. OF VERMONT. . _ I regret that I am obliged to decline. Official duties. in connection with our Legislature, require my presence in the Mate. FROM GOVERNOR BaKER, OF INDIANA. I reply, I beg leave to Bay that I am now engaged in a joint canvass with my opponent, which will continue until the first day of October, and which will preclude me from doing myself the honor and pleasure of aceopting, your kind invitation. Allow me to assure _you, and those whom you repre sent. that I am in full sympathy with the objects for which the Convention is called, and I trust thst the Con vention will be a decided success. I have all abiding faith that General Grant q ill be elected, and that the vote of Indiana will be cast in his favor by a ma!ority of at least twenty thousand. By his election peace will be assured to the country, and the men who so recently pro nounced sentence of death on the nation, and sought to execute that sentence by war, will bo admon• iehed that it is not now their province to pronounce judgment ol condemnation upon the reconstruction legis tat ion of Congress and seek to nullify it by a supplimental rebellion. FROM L EDWIN DUDLEY. ESQ AR one of the volunteer soldiers in the grand old Army of the Potomac. in the late war, 1 hail with joyyour call or a Convention of the old veterans to be held in Phila delphia. Pa., on theist and 2d of October. The miserable farce of a Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention which took the place of a side-show to the igow York Convention of rebels and cermet heads, deserved and received the con. tempt of all men who entered the army of the Union front motives of patriotism. It deserved and received the warm applause of all persons who desire now, as they have in the pest, the overthrow of the Union and the sub. version of the principles of liberty and of government iounded upon the la ill of the people. The soldiers of the Upton now temporarily residing in Virginia, and those who have permanently taken up their abode upon their oh , canipit g end fighting fields still remain true to the principles which called tbem to the field to IE6I We are not pet witted to take part in this contest, but we are by ro means uninterested or unsympathizing observers of We struggle in the North. To twe the election of Seymour means more than to the people if the North. Should he succeed we cannot live in Welt is unless we join the old fee that once nurren dered at App..mattox to our great leader then and now. e hope that you will have a grand gathering, and those of ue m ito elm, will be there and join our comrades in the glad chow. which tuey will send up for Orunt, Colfax, and ietory. Can ou do anything with the railroads in this direc tion ? We would be glad to have the fare reduced If p 0.3- Hibat. 'TOM FREDERICK HOLBROOK, ESQ. I have delayed a reply till now, hoping to be able to ar range matters so at to be able to say that I should do my. sell the honor end clement.'" of attending the convention; but I am sorry to be obliged to say that it will not bo pos sible for me to be there. sympathizing most warmly with the CBllBO for which our veterans fought, and for wblelt the loyal people of the United States made to many and great sacrifices. I regret that I cannot attest the warmth and venera tion of lc, ling by my personal attendance at the conven• .41,1"...—Rightw.elland-gratcfnily do_L.rcznernberthe kind attenth,"' to thews' ants of our Union soldiere,on their pas sage to and from the seat of, war, by the good I , OODiO of Philadelphia, which may indeed be called the "City or Brotherly love." It was one of the most touching and howto able exhibitions. of loyalty and humanity that oc curred during our war, or . that ever occurred in the hie tory of nations. . •e e • ENOR :U N, • It Was a happy thought in which this reunion was sug bested. That it will be a delightful occasion, and profita le to - trtif good cause, I have no doubt, and I most deeply regret that engagements, entered into before the receipt of your invitation—for.whicb I beg to make my sincere thanks—will compel me to forego the pleasure of being present at this meeting. FROM J. S. LEWIS, OF WISCONSIN. I regret that engagements in our own State will debar me the, great pleasure of meeting, on that occasion, the noble veterans 1 so highly esteem. Though faraway. I shall be in sympathy with them, and am rejoiced to know that they see the danger which threatens our institutions, and are preparing to meet it. They have "rallied around the flag" too often not to know whore danger lies. May they "rally once again,' and place our glorious banner beyond the reach of Ite cnemhs. - The llnion•loving men of Wisconsin aro preparing to do their whole duty. They will "move on the enemy's works" in November next, and will accept of nothing short of "unconditional surrender." FROM. EX-GOVERNOR MORTON, OF INDIANA. I reifies that the precarious state of my health and en gagements already made, will prevent me from attending your convention, but I beg to stile that it would be ex ceedingly gratifying to me to be with you, and say a word to the brave heroes who put down the Rebellion and still stand true to the eause'for which they fought. The pre sent is a time of imminent peril, and if the government is to-be perpetuated, it must be through the itudrumen,- - nnsF . , * ,111 E D4IO,,EVENING. BULLVPN7-PHILA4BRII4.,. rrp:Qll,§D4) 7. oagogsß 1868. tality and alerts of thoae who steed bv trduring the war; certainly Oct by yielding it to the-, eontrol of those who tried to overthrow it, The toy al ...di:diners and sailors of the country may well be trnatoCin this crisis'. and it is =eminently proper they should Meet and , consult at this time. lam only sorry that I cannot be with them . • FROM RZGOVERNOR IIUCICINOH4II, OF CON NEOTIOUT.'", I cannot doubt bnt tho Convention will be attended with favorable results, and that the veterans who fought to national-unity will vote to pro . servo the Union rescued by their valor from the power of rebellion. PROM I'MLADELPHIA UNION LEAGUE. riattensLynce • Bept,22, 1868.—1 f. BARNUM. ESQ., Chairman .—The'Board pf Directors pf .tho Union League has thy honor to acknowledge your Communication of the 18th inst. Inviting the members of oar "League" to be present and Join in the Grand blational Convention of the War Veterans to be held in our city on the let and 2d ipcx. - The Board accepts the invitation with . _ great pleasure. lad will bo glad to welcome in the hall of our League" the men wl o took their lives in their hands and went forth to protect the } government frord traitors and rebels. Yours faithful „ • BDW S. CLARKE. Secretary pro. tam. Headquaqera Republican Invincibleß L The Club will assemble FRIDAY. October 2.1869, at &80 P. M., sharp. to participate tn , the Grand Torchlight Proewsion in honor of the Jsoye In Blue. 11. This being the great demonstration of the GRANT AND COLFAX. CAMPAIGN. every, member Will ba OX. pected to be In line. 111. The order to RETURN OUR TORCIES TO BEAD QUARTRBB must be complied taith in time for this parade By order of • ' BENJ. L. TAYLOR, Chief genital. Hzna Laxmlea , an= TODD. ,$ Aseistant Martha's. • - -' eel 2trpl,_ air HEADQUARTERS BOLDISRB' HOME REGI MENT BOYS IN BLUE. • - • . ORDER NO. 1. , L The regiment will assemble for parade on FRIDAY. October S, at 1536 o'clock. A.M.. on dizteouth street, right resting on Filbert street. • 11. The following is the prescribed'uniform; U. S. regu lation cap and blouse, dark pantaloons and white ;doses. Wicers will wear their designation of rank , upon the left breast. • The Ninth Ward companies will receive their uni. forms at the Association Rooms, corner of Market and Merrick streets. on FRIDAY MORNING. at 734 o'clock. R. 0. ALLEMAN, Colonel Commanding. rot - L."IOAL NOTICES. ORDER No. 18. ster 1105 CHESTNUT STREET—NATIONAL' CLUB ROOMS. A meeting of different committees for feeding "Boys in Blue" at National'Hall. let and ad October, reported Pro gre. T ss he patriotic ladies of the Union Volunteer Refresh ment baleen are at work at. National Hall, and will be ready to feed the "Boys in Blue" to-morrow morning, commencing with breakfast. The different commanders will procure tickets for the men of their command of General Charles T. Collie, room No. 8, reception room, Continental Hotel. HENRY D. MOORE, Chairman. Tno honor: Rzysiorws, Sedately. The Committee on Supplies renitrt receiving further contributions to feed the ',toys in Blue." W. B. Thomas, flour; James Steel, flout ; Miss H. D. Moore, barn; George Fox, ham; a lady friend tot r eoldiers, cheese and crackers; children of Mr. Mattleon, 1 bag of beans; Derrah & Elowell, hams. 'l he Committee on Supplies for the "Boys in Blue" ac • knowledge the felon - vies contributions per J. C, Darrah, to be spent in provisions: H. Witmer, file: S. & J. lii. Flanagin $25; A. D. Spear. $5; Darrell & Elewell, $25; Githens ditexabeimer, $l5; Koons, Schwartz & (30.,515: John T.' Lee & Co., $10; D. 0. Stevens 4: CO., $10; J.Lowis & Bro . $2O; G. W. Bernadau & Bro., slo* cash, $1; M. Riley, $1.15; Emilie Folsom, $2; J. Caratairs, hams J. B. RONEY, Chairman. T. REYNOLDS, Secretary. it aiostri- TO VIE UNION REPUBLICAN CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA. :In the dark days of the rebellion the bravo and patriotic men of the land rallied to the defence of our Flag and the preservation of National Life! They saved the lifo of the Nation. and thousands of those brave men are again cons ing to Philadelphia from tho East and the West, from the Nerds end from the South, to testily their love and ad miration for their former brave commanders; and shall we not again provide for their comfort while here, as we did before and thee assure these brave men that we aro not unmindful of the debt of gratitude we owe them for Weir ;dation(' services? Loyal citizens who are disoosed ti c outribii te for this-mtrpose-nan-vend-their-contribu dons to tither of the following members.of the Finance Committee: TDOWAS C. HAND. Third and Walnut. JOHN 'eltlE. 129 South Seventh. WM 61(-MICHAEL, corner Sixth and Walnut. SA MUEL B. PALES, 10 Vine. JOSEPH W. BULLOCK. 49 Front streeL J. W. 111. NEWLIN, 419 Locust street. And those citizens who desire to contribute supplies of any kind for this purpose, such as Bread. Hams. Sugar, Coffee. &c., will please notify any of the following mem bers of the Committee on Supplies : J. B. ItuN EY, 210 South Fourth etre, t. EDWARD C. KNIGHT'. Water and Chestnut. 'iIIOMPSON REYNOLDS. 141 South Front. A. P COLESBEJRY, Bank of North America. JOHN C. DARRAH, 512 South Wharves. DWARD GREBLE. Chestnut street, above Fifteenth. 'l'M. ST RUTHERS. Market. below Eleventh. A. BARROWS, 1100 Spring Garden. EVAN RANDOLPH, 116 Chestnut street. P. H. TEN 00K, 3 South Water. Citizens wahine contributions of either money or sup • plies are requested to do so itnntwfiztefy, as "THE 'VETERANS," are to be in our city on THURSDAY nod FRIDAY of this week. We are happy to state that be- fore any committees were organized, a voluntary con tribution of 500 loaves of bread was tender6d by 51r. D. B. k ULLER, and sugar and coffee by E. C. KNIGHT ft Co , and we trust these will be followed by the contribu tions of eve] y patriotic citizen of Philadelphia to this laudable object. NATIONAL HALL, in MARKET street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, will be open on TUESDAY for the reception; of such provisions as citizens desire to donate. The following committee on reception was appointed: SAM'L B PALES, Chairman. ARAI) BARROWS, Dr. ELIAB WARD, HENRY PERKINS, THOS. C. HAND. HENRY D. MOORE, Chairman. POST. R. CORSON, Secretary. se23 4 t rp* pir TENTH WARD. SPECIAL NOTICE. The Hall of the Union Republican Association, North east corner Broad and Race streets, will be open from le A. M. till 7 P. M., during Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day of this week, where the assessors' Lists of the ward mar be inspected by all interested. The assessors sit at the same time at the northwest corner Broad and Race streets for extra assesements. Let every Republican see that his name is on the list. HENRY r. HOWELL, JOS. COOPER, President of the Ward Secretary. Association. se29,3trp 1:1a t , tu nekVII v T.i./91 BOYS IN BLUE ACKNOWLEDGMENT. ear JOSEPH W. BULLOCK acknowledges the fol lowing contributions for the entertainment of the Boye in Blue, on the occasion of their National Convention, Elliott B. Dunn ........ .. . .......... ................ 2.5 00 James Jewett 5 00 J. Toussig 6 00 C. Milne . 5 00 Thomas Tucker . Ow Brooko, Miller 1, Co. 10 Oo 600 C. E. Clagborn 600 Seville Schofield 6 00 Dr. Lewis ...., 10 00 William li. Greiner.. 25 00 T. W. di M. Browne d•, Co .. 25 00 J. W. Ga5ki11........ ................. .......... ...... 5 00 James S. Mason. 60 00 T. Reynolds & lion 20 00 F. Milne 5 00 Wolf & Co.. 10 00 Payne & C 0.... ..... .. ........... ...... 20 00 Total ...' . ... ....... .. 00 Further donations ti; . . 40 an B24s d Front street. It) ser. NOTICE. DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. COMPANY. TRENTON. September 29.1868. On and after October fth. the through toll on Anthra cite coal will be as follows On that parsing through from the outlet at New Hope to New Brunswick Forty-three (43) cente per ton On that passing through from tiordeutovrn to New Brunswick. including eteam towage : From Fairmount to New York, seventy-two (72) cents per ton. From Richmond to New York, sixty-seven (67) cents per ton. Without Steam tonnage: By Barges and Boats. towed by , Eitcum,sixtv (60) cente per ton. By Railing Veteebi. torts (40) cents per ton. JOHN Cr:STEVENS, se3ostit4 Engineer and Superintendent. CAUTION TO THE PATRONS OF GOPSILL'S 5/12r DLRECTORY AND Tab PUBLIC Qr . PHLLA• DELPHLA GENERALLY. he inhabitantsofPilladelphia, and more particularly the merchants, are hereby cautioned against paying any money or giving contracts for advertisements for the Philadelphia City Directory for itt;9, as it has come to the subscriber's knowledge that a number of swindlers aro going round the city with false representations, for this purpose of swindling the merchants. At present Mr. catAn ES McGILL is the only authorized agent for col. lecting advertisements, for which he is not allowed to take money in advance. 1 lie general canvass for names will commence on the first day of October, of which due notice will be given. ItiaAt; tiOdTA, se29 3t Comelier. tor LECTURE —REV. A. A. WILLITTS WILL Lecture in Hall N- E. corner Broad and Spring Garden etreete. on THURSDAY EVENING, October Id, at 8 o'clock. Subject—Mental Byenepela. Ticket', 50 cents. for sale at Trampler'', 950 Cheetnat etrert,—and-at-11118rArch-street.— ee2B-50,-- sitim A tallBB ll,l o p F e ßE FRANKLIN FIRE INSUR, PILILADELPIIIA. Sept. 21.1868. An Election for Ten Directors for the ensuing year will be h.ld, agreeably to charter, at a general meeting of the Stockholders for that purpose, at the office of the Com pany, on MOND&Y, October Bth J , 186 g, at Iu MoAL LISTka o'clock, A. M. W. t se2l-tilocs4 Secretary. fer Lo wi r r d Alt 3 D HOSPITAL. ns NOS. 1118 AND IMO treatmen and medicines Enn a giad 3 nrataltai t ay M il i tt poor. oar. •• " •. • t,it : :'• :4: • JAI ii• • 'A • W.'. papers dm.. bough by E. HUN 'ER. ao2B•tf No. 618 Joyno street. tsEWING raaamuNEs. 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. IME BTIGER DIINEVACTURING 00111INY Have Removed their Wareroome to No. 1106 Chestnut Street. BINGER'S NEW FAIRLY SEWING PdAICHINEI t. simple, durable, quiet and lightrunning, and capable of performing an a•tonishing range and variety of work. It will hem. tell. ditch. braid, gather, cord. tuck. quilt. e mbro W r y elsc. my 2 Wry • WM. E. CeoPEII. Agent. LOST• OST CERTIFICATE. NOTICE IS HEREBY LA given that application hae been made to the LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY, for the iesue of a du plicate of Certificate . No. 8.069. in the name of JANE COLE, for two eharee of etock, dated February Bth. 1868. which Certificate hae been loft. eel/-12t' lEEE= rt. 41118CEial4Nr:VSA'. ..lettne TelegOtpu THE. EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY'S OFFICE Nos: 23 and 25 Nassau Street. ORGANIZED UNDER SMALL CHARTER FROM THE STATE OF NEW YORIL Capital - - - $5,000,000 50,000 Shares, $lOO Each. DrRECTOBS. Box. Mcnnaw G. CURTIN, Philadelphia. PAUL O. Foams, Of Ewell & BUTTEOPTCI3). of F. Butterfield & Co., Now York. Iw.° lavErouceto; Treas. Mich. Ceti. B, It., Boston. ALTLYANDFM. HOLLAND. Treas. An Ex. Co.. Now York. Borg. Js.ars Noxow, Syracuse, N.Y. 0. H. Pazaizo, Tress. West U. Tel. Co.. N.Y. Fixrcura Wiaru r. of Wostray, Gibbs es Hardcastle. • NronotAs Bliontza, New York.' OFFICEES. A G. Crwrm, President. N. lititoxvite. Vice President 0 Boum: Comarr. Secretary., GEORGE ELM% (Cutlet N ational Bank Commonwealth) Treasurer. Hon. A.doCiamr. Philadelphia. Sellritoi.; The Chinese Government having I (through the Hon, 4138011 kiturlingame) conceded to this Company the privilege of conneetitly the great seaivrts - of the' Em. vire by eubmarine electric telegraph':cable,we propose commencing operation+) in China. and tatting dams a line of 900 mites at once, between the following Peres viz: Bong Kong . Amoy Foo•Chow... Wan Cho... N logy° Hang-Moan ...... . ....... .......910,000 ghee° ports have a foreign commerce of $900,000,000 and an enormous domestic trade, besides which we have the immense internal commerce of the Empire, radiating from these points, through its canals and navigable rivers. The cable being laid. this company propose erecting land lines and establishing a speedy and trustworthy means of communication, which must command there, as everywhere else. the communications of the govern ment, of business, and of social life, especially in China. Bhe has no postal system, and her only means now of oommunicating information is by courier on land, and by steamers on water. The Western World knows that China is a very large country, in the main densely peopled; but few yet rea lize tl at she contains more than a third of the human race. The latest returns made to her central authorities for taxing purposes, by the local magistrates, make her population Four Hundred and Fourteen Millions, and this is more likely to be under than over the actual ag gregate, Nearly all of these who .are over ten years old not only can, but do read and write. Her civilisa tion peculiar, but- her -literature--is-as.exten sive no that of Europe. - China ie a head of teachers and traders; and thelatter are exceedingly quick to avail themselves of every proffered facility for procuring early information. It is observed in Cantor. nia that the Chinese make great use of the telegraph, though it there transmits messages in English alone. To day, great numbers of fleet steamers are owned by Chi nese therchante, and used by them exclusively for the transmission of early intelligence. If tho telegraph we propose, connecting all their great seaports, were now in existence, it Is believed that its businszo would pay its coot within the first two years of its successful operation. and would steadily increase thereafter. No enterpise commends Wolf as In a greater degree remunerative to capitalists and to our whole people. It is of a cruet national importance commercially, politically and evangelically. Shares of thin company, to a limited number, may be obtained at $5O each. $lO payable down. $l5 on the let of November, and $2.5 payable in monthly instalments of $2 to each, coaunencing December 1et,11368. on applica tion to DREXEL Sr. CO., N 0.34 South Third Street, Philadelphia To duly authorized banks and bankers throughout Pennsylvania, and at the Office of the Company, Nos. 23 and 25 NASSAU Street, 19 EW YORK, au2tf rp* GOLD'S Latest Improv©d Patent Low Steam and Hot Water Apparatus, For %Vanning and Ventilating Private and Public Buildings, tho approved Cooking Apparats, AMERICAN KITOEIENER, On the European plan of heavy castings, durability and neatness of construction, for Hotels, Public institutions and the better class of Private Residences. 13 OT AIR FURNACES of the latest improvements. GRIFFITREGISTERS,CHIM VENTILATORS. VENTILATORS, &c. Union Steam and Water Heating Co., JAMES P. WOOD & CO.. 41 South FOOBTU Street, Philadelphia. B. M. FELTWE.L.L. Superintendent. 3y 4=14 MARY B. CONWAY, LADIES' DRESS PI ATSU% An SHOPPING WORM, 31 South Sixteenth Street, PHILADELPHIA. Ladies from any part of the United States can send their orders for Dress Materials, Dresses, Cloaks, Bonnets, Shoes. Under Clothing, Mourning Suits, Wedding Tres- Beau, Traveling Outfits. Jewelry, 6[0,; also, Children's Clothing, Infante Wardrobes, Gentlemen's Linen. &o. In ordering Garments. Ladles will please send one of their BAST irrrnsa nr.ssens for measurement; and Ladles visiting the city should not fail to es 4 /1 and have their measures registered for future convenience. Refers, by permission, to MR. J. M. HAFLEIGEL 1012 and 1014 Chestnut street. MESSRS. HOMER, COLLADAY do CO., 818 and 820 Chestnut street. null 3mris E. tiz. 3E3 , 001C3D, lIPHOLSTEEER, No. 136 North Ninth Street, PHILADELPHIA. WINDOW SHADES, BEDS, MATRESSES, CURTAINS AND CARPETS. ISIT Furniture Repaired and Upholstered. ee2.3mtv ENVELOPES! ENVELOPES! 5,000,000 SAFETY ENVELOPES All colors, qualities and sizes, for sale at reduced prices at the Steam Envelope Idanufactory. 223 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. sel7.3mrp§ SAMUEL TOBEY. Agent. FITLER, WEAN= & 00. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FUUI OPERATION. No. U N. WATER and 18 N. DM, ava DRY GOODS; &is CHAMBER/3c_ 'H A S STREET„ JBAB JUST OPENED ARM YARDS HAMBURG FLOUNCING. Bought at a discount of iio per cent. WHITE GOODS, . A complete line under regular prices. • ErencleMualins. 2 yards wide, 50 cents. Hemstitched Ildkfs. - ranging in price from 20 cents to $2 50. REAL LACE GOODS. Special attention is invited to recent novelties in POINTE lIDRES..BETTS. COLLARS, COIFFIEURS,&e. Blk. Thread Guipure and Valencienne. lames at remarkably low prices. Be3o-113:15 84 q tr i g 8-4 ELAM IRON BANDIES. BEST Sir Black Gretumlinva . Summer Poplins, steel colors, Black Lace Shawls and Rotunda; White Lace Shawb-and Rotundas. Real Shetland Shawlsk Imitation Shethuid Shawls, White and Black Barege Shawls, White and Black Llama Shawls— Sommer stock of Silks and Dress Goods. cluing out cheap. EDWIN BALL dc CO., IA! tf South Second street. ..._ - . . , :. -, : - : 4-, •-• - ' , . - wuriOntOesi4ti: •g _ . .-,::',.,, w ,N‘ . CARPETING& VA.L41.4 • OPE NING • • Elegant Wiltons, Velvets, Brussels, MIMS, 3 PLYB and riGßAPift Parlor, Hall and Stairs to Match. LEEDOM & ISHAW , 910 ARCH STREET, Between Ninth and Tenth Street& itels43=P4 1868. Flitia. 1868. "GLEN ECHO MILLS." McCALLUM I , CREASE , & SLOAN, Manufacturers and Importers of CARPETINGS, Wholesale and Retail Warehouse, No. 509 CHESTNUT ST., Opposite Independence Hall. seB•tu th o amrp NEW ARRIVALS. Opening Daily, CARPETINGS, Wiltone, Velvets, Brussels, OIL CLOTHS. &c. REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, 1222 Chestnut Street. isomthr ibpulatfon. 1 000.wo 60,(P0 . . .... mum =ow • 27.41,0u0 1,20u,01u0 800,000 400 000 Lsoo 000 1.0011000 ST, L, 614 9 V: 016 , ? Fourth and Aroh._, 4-4 LYONS VELVETS, PAISLEY SHAWLS, SACK CLOTHS, CHAMELION SERGE, ROYAL POPLINS, BLACK REPS, ROBE DE CHAMBERS,' SHORT DRESS ROBES, Good Blankets, Fine Quilts i Damask Cloth HOUSEFURNISHING DRY GOODS. BcB Irrirvt TO PROPRIETORS OF HOTEL S,BOARDING• HOUSES AND SHIP PI NG. We have a special wholesale department for supplying Linen and Cotton Sheeting. Towels. Napkins. Single Bed and Berth Blankets, and other goods particularly adapted to your wants. All the above kind of goods made up at short notice If deeired. STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER e. CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Corner of Eighth and ffarket St. se% 6m CARD TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS We have established a departmentfor the convenience of Country Merchants who do not wish to buy whole pieces of fine geode. We will cut fine Silks. Dress Goode, Linen Goods, Clothe and Caesimeres in such quantities as will beet suit their sales and convenience at the regular wholesale rates. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Corner of Eighth and Market Sts ee25.6m Fall Trade EDWARD FERRIS, N:W. coy. Eleventh and Chestnut Ste. 20,000 Yards Hamburg and Needle 1,000 ffoz. Linen Hdkfa.-•-All kinds. Real and Imitation Valencienne,Thread, Guipure and Cluny Laces. And a complete etock of NV 1319 M G 0 CODS 11117—Kureheedt and King's celebrated make of Puffing and Buntings at Manufacturer's Yrices. DRY GOODS. GaRARD STORE% Entrance 36 South Eleventh, OFFERS AT JOB PRICES Work Embroiderieom ZV=N ,f 4 .4 r'2 t iriormase, ainwszaix, age. e. - - . c.i'-: - 2 , • ~ !•:*, .- - -, ,i,, . i...,, , i '' s '• '''''''' :._. ALOWELL & Co : al - 2lc . - SILVER WARES. ~,to tTNUT •STREET. „Lor (_____ r 7. is L A Don i tus,c o . --I •DIAtIiND DEALERS I'JEiVELEIIi. . WATLIIIS. JEWELRY * SILVER WIRE. L ,WATOIIES and lEWELRY'REPALEISD. / Watches of the Finest Makers. Diamond and Other Jewelry, Of the latest styles. Solid. Silver aad Plated Ware, E,te, Eta. 1911/LALIs tiliella).3 EYELET MOLES, large assortment jest received, with a •uieti► et: wer.. B. walnut `dr' CO., Wholesale Dada' In WATCHES AND JEWELRY, N. I. antler Seventh and Chartturt Streets, And lido of No. 05 Bonth Third street. Jea ROGERS' GROUPS. WAR AND HUMOROUS SUBJECTS. Suitable for Wall or Mantel Ornament,. Bridal Present; 60. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, Emits' Galleries of Paintings and Looking- Glass Wareroomii FALL COPIENTNer. CHOICE MILLINERY GOODS. S. A. & D. STERN, eeL4tu th a 213i5 INSURANCE COMPANY STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, Non. 4 and 5 Exchange Building, !forth side cf Walnut SW, east of Third Stmt. Incovporated 1'704. Marine, Fire and Inland Inanraneei Hates as Low as any other good Company. TEN MILLIONS DOLLARS; • DIRECTORS. Hearin. Bherrerd. Henry G. Freeman. Charles Micataster. Charles S. tomb. William B. Bolid!. George C. Carson. William IL White. Edward C. Knight. George EL Btua?t, John B. Au On, Samuel Grant, Jr., Christian J. Hoffman. Thomas B. W attson. HENRY D. 811E1 WILLIAM HARPER. Bee] ad.s6tri The Liverpool & Lon-. don e Globe Insurance Company. the Report of this Com pany for i 8 68 shows: Premiums - 85,479,278 Lops - - - 3,344,728 and after paying a divi dend .of 3o per cent.,' the Total 24Ifets are, in Gold, 1868. No. 6 MERCHrINTS' EXCHANGE, AGENTS 'WANTED. Our Rulers and Our Right___,__s• O$ OUTLINES OF THE U. S. CIOVENNEdENT. - A timely new work by J WILLIS. - A useful and valuable book as n a nd to all classes is underatanding the origin, progress, theory. 'practice and. machinery of the United States Government...in all its de- Pertinent& Over 600 pages; more than 40 steel and wood engravings. The best selling book yet Offered. No com petition. No partisan work. We employ no general .Agents. but give the'extra terms to canvassers. bend or call at once for choice of territory and circulars. .PARKELEE .!:c seso 61.1 Publishers; MS Stumm Stree Phila . Pa. WANTED.—A POSITION BY A YOUNG MAN WHO is TOM% to make himself generally naeful. le a flood yetman. The beat of .references given. Addreaa Clem:" ItuLLILTIN Mice. eta') tf itWANTED TO 'RENT, A FLU:NISI:IED BEST. dence, west of Tenth street, between rine and Vine. lie small children. Address W.box 2701. P. O. seas tit. WANTED.—AOiIY a. AND INTELLIGENT fiENTLE. V I men to engage as Solicitors for the HOME LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY; in this ail' and adjoining couir ties. Apply at the office of the company. B. K. ESLER, OeneralAgent, aule,m wf gm§ Corner Fourth and Library Sta,, milia.• WANTED TO RENT, ABOUT THE. BEGIN:" ming of October ,a first4ass Dwelling in West Phil . adelnhia. (northern part preferred). containing from eight to ten bedrooms. and all modern conve niences. Rent not oxceedini $1.5(0 per annum. Address. with ntirticolars. P. 0. Box !so. 2871. sele-fon.w6t. CROWN BRAND LAYER RAISINS. WHOLES. Ins halyesand quarter boxes of this splendid fruit, land. and for sale by JOS. B. BUSMIBII & 108 Boat! Delaware avenue, t .116, ARTISTIC 902. • 402 Chestnut St.,Thila k I 41,0 :WI ALL THE ROGERS' GROUPS. SOLE AGENCY : 816 ORESTRITT STREET. n 00:414'41DVIff0:14 72.4 Arch Street* OF THE HAS PAID LOSSES EXCEEDING RERD, President. Mary. $17,005,026. A'TWOOD SMITH, General Agent, Pbt/th4 ja. A WOUAN 9 S EXPERIENCES IN EUROPE. X- 1 7, , Ifinetiden -and .ebie =Wolndbre or its Into. sennse..-The Picture Gallery and sae sniatine Madonna.-- . COrreseeneousa of the Phil:: Woking BUllatird LONDON, September, 1868.—That—which af forded:zne the most pleasure In Germany I men tion the last, because it seems very bold to criti else paintings that are beyond imitation of even professionals of one day, and whose beauties are only partially revealed to the innateur's eye and ear. But on the other hand most of us are too vain to be willing to bear the imputa tion of a want of appreciation of those treasures of art, and relying on the kindly sympathies our friends,-we ventnre at ;east , to tell how much we have enjoYed them. .In Dresden lest winter the sun did not appear for fifty-two days. During a portion of.the time our party - wee in- Dresden, and I was as Ignorant'of the-non-appearance of, his majesty idol, as any one who had not been' there. When It snowed or: rained• we had um brellas over heaths, of course, and were not expected to loiik,fir the sum' On other days the queer people and store windows prevented. our looking up at leaden clouds; and in the houses, musetirna,,pletilit galleries and - paisees our eyes were filled with so much gilding and artificial / brightness that we must have - been deceived and taken it for genuine sunshine. • One day in January teat the SDOW. was falling overDiestion,in great flakes and ragged halts, so thickly , that it•wag-Impossible to sae distinctly any object on the opposite side-walk. We dressed in our water-proof cloaks, hoods, high boots and buckskin glove:1;1114 off we walked to the .Zuiriger, or the new gallery added to that quad rangle of museums, designed originally by Augustus IL as a grand palace. • The gallery he founded has reached the extent that now tunas. lakes and often wearies the most sanguine lover of paintings and sculpture in all their branches, This is the only great collection we saw in our travels that Napoleon First did not rob. grasping hand tore from their niches many of the masterpieces that adorned German, Italian and Venitian palaces and churches. Who can look at those bronze horses at the door-way of St. Marco, hear the excited Antonio relate how they we% ordered down by Napoleon, add how they were restored to the . indignant Venitlans who had never seen a living horse, and passing in their gondolas, saluted these glorious manner pieces of Chian workmanship as reverently as they bowed before their shrines—who can sup press a feeling and look of scornifor such ruthless, grasping ambition ? Do not remind Antonio that the Doge took them from Theodosius, who took them when he was plundering other East ern cities to adorn his palace! Let us enjoy the Dresden gallery more, because It was legitimately founded and reverenced by the kings of Saxony, and left un molested 'by the dreaded invaders, Napoleon and Frederick the Great, who asked permission to visit it even while they bat. terod down the churches and museums. Though superstitious people are not all cruel, It is uni versally known that all cruel people are super sallow,. Did the two royal garroters dread the wrath of the saints who are so numerously repro. seated in the Dresden gallery ? That glorious inspiration of Raphael, the Sistine Madonna, is but one of flee fiundred madonnas and holy fam ilies in the same gallery ! In a room apart from the grand galleries this one gem is preserved and exhibited. We enter the comfortably warmed hall,'where our heavy wrappings, umbrellas and packages are taken from us by a stet:nitric old German woman, who smilingly assists ns, giving ns an extra pat on the shoulder for each renewal of our visit to the gallery, that ebb and all the old people of Dresden love as they love the heir looms. that adorn the walla of their own louses We have one object in our thoughts. and leis uroly ascending the grand corridor, admiring the carvings, frescoes and style of the magnificent stairway that was intended to be the private pas sage to a palace through which only crowned heads might pass, we do not even pause at the door of the print room, where there are 250,000 engravings in portfolios convenient for visitors to examine, and a thousand choice drawings of the masters are framed; even the Tribunes, where the splendid tapestries, after Raphael's Cartoons, are hung, detain us but a few moments, for there is a canal val of beauty and grace awaiting us in the rich coloring and heavenly expressions in the time mellowed timings of Raphael, Carlo Dolci, Cor. recgio, Guido, Andrea del Sam, Titian, Pan 1 Veronese, Murillo, Ruben, Rembrandt, Hoibein, Van Dyck, Wouvermans,Teniers, Darer, Claude, Dosso Doss!. How can these young students sit hour after hour, day after day, before these works, gaze into the liquid eyes of Murillo's holy children, into the dazzling, scintillating lights reflected from the face of Cor reggio's child Jesus, that cause the saints to veil their eyes from its linens. power, follow the revels of Gnido's saucy " Bace chns," Teniers' " Village Fetes "—who can live amongst two thousand frames of people of the past, of the spirit world, and of the imagination of master-minds, and not become dreamy, moody, rapt and unfitted for rational or common inter course with the world,tin the fever of enthusiasm ends with the production of a work worthy the teachings of those glorious old masters ? The pale faces, fixed gaze and thin bodies of many of these stmlenta testify to the faithful use of - the time and moans allowed them for study. -Ameri can parents expect too much of their children in a short time. A European gives his son or daughter moans to live comfortably in a city where they talk Art, dream Art and worship, Art, for eight years, and then expects him to be gin to paint for profit , after his return home. An 'American expects a child to be gone two years, at the outside, spend a email fortune, and bring home a museum of his own' productions. Which is more reasonable, and who can wonder, that so many are disappointed ? We end our journey through thirty-two galleries, with the ono sacred corner devoted to . Raplidera Madonna di San Siete, so named from the figure of Pope Sixtus, kneeling on the left, in robes thatare so material, we feel tempted to remove the heavy velvet and "ermine, that en velope a spirit that would float away (were it not encumbered) after the Madonna, child, clouds and drapery that ascend, leave the canvas and mystify our. senses by effects miraculous, inexplicable. St. Barbara, who kneels on the side opposite Pope Sixtus, is a vision of loveli ness, but we go again and again to that picture before we can see anything but the taco of the Madonna-her rapture ? peace and heavenly calm, as ehe claspe her holy child; and rising above the vs orld,dzaws nearer the Throne of God to see the Redeemer, Sing of Kings - and Lord of ----- Lords: --- The - expressioirof - therelffidlit a blic and seems to change each time welook at it. The two angels, the cherubs - who rest while we adinire, and seem sometimes to mock, our efforts to define and analyze the plOture r grow upon our appreciation till we leave Dresden, carry copies of them away, regarding them as bad liknesses okjavorlte children who never will take a goOd7photograph. I would not have nine out of ten copies , that are made of this painting, but like the one on porcelain done by the crippled boy at Meissen, there are a few that one can look on with satisfaction, when he is too far away „to enjoy the original in the little room, wherteeve,ry monarch of the present day has been forced to acknowledge the presence ore:, spirit` greater than that of kings or conquerors, the great RaphaeL E. D. W. —The third section of the railway across the Alps by way of the Simplon was opened on the. sixth. It 16 expected that this line will be flinch More important than the Mont Cenis route. CITY BULLETIN LARGE BALE or REAL ESTATE AND , eIOCES...-. Jamas A. Freeman. attetioneer r sold yeaterday at noon, at the Exchange,•ll* - folkrwing stocks and real estate : ' $l l OOO U.S. 65,r1881,41,186 BEI. $OOO Pldladelphla city !sixes, due In 1872, $9OO. $6,000 Philadelphia city ts,duci Ift 1878,at 100%, 05,037 X. $5,000 Philadelphia city' 6s,due January, 1880,at 100 X, $5,03734., - - • - • • $5,000 Philadelphia city 6i, ducjuly, 1.880, at 100%. $6. 0 r4- $2,000 Pmladelphia and Reading Railroad sizes `extending to 1880. at 104 K, $2,080. 1,000 shares Monitor OR' Company, at h, $1 26. 1,000 shares ,Northwestern C)11 Company, at Xis 1,000 shares McFato Farm 011 CoM pany , $5 00. By order of Assignee in Bankruptcy, the 1.13 part of $5,109 09, payable on the death of the grand-parertt9 of the bankrupt $llO. ,•, Lot of •gfound Itt the southwest 'corner' Erie aventuf and Broad street, 100 feet front on Broad, by 825 feet deep, $6,300. .Lot of ground northwest corner. Broad and Venango streets, 100 feet,frorit on. Broad street by 895 feet deep, $6,250. • ' • North Fifteenth street—A. triangular tot at the southwest corner of Erie avenue, 245% feet on Fifteenth street, and 205 feet on Erie avenue, 181.300. Fifteenth street and Erie avenue—A lot at the northwest corner, 894" X -feet on Fifteenth' street, and 895 feet on Erie avenue, $1,408. A. lot'on the south side of Allegheny avenue and east side of Bath street, 225 by 303 feet, $3,100. Lot south side otAlleglieny avenue. front Bra bant to Myrtle street, 226 to 803 feet,. $2,700. Lotsouth side of Allegheny avenne,from Myr tle to America street, 226 by 803 feet, $2,560. Lot south side-of Allegheny avenue, from Ameriea street to Delaware avenue, 271 . by 831 feet $3,550. Madison cond—Thrie sto ry howl° in rear of 637 Mary street, Sixth Ward, lot 11 by 2736 feet, subject to $2l 28 ground rent; $170; . Saxon street-81x lots west of Bath streeteach 16 by 52 feet, at $5O, $3OO. • No. 1029 Melon street—a three story brick building suitable for a factory, lot 80 by 87 feet, $7,000. No. 735 South Ninth—A four-story brick dwel ling, at the corner of Fitzwater street; lot 18 by 76 feet, $6,500. A tract of 39.42 acres, Miner and Thirty-sixth streets, Twenty-sixth Ward, $747 per acre, $29,446 74. A tract of 5.83 acres Ritner and Thirty-sixth streets, $605 per acre, $3,527 15. - Three tracts, containing together 56.92 acres, on the Schuylkill belovrGray's Ferry bridge, $744 per acre, $42.568 48. Two tracts, adjoining the above, containing together 31.82 acres, $B4O per acre, $26,728 80. A tract of 10.21 acres, fronting on the Schuyl kill, adjoining the above, $950 per acre $9,699 50. A tract of 1.7.23 acres adjoining, with a house and barn thereon, $l,OOO per acre, $17,230. The above belonged to the estate of James Dundee. Sale at Camden on Saturday afternoon, at the West Jereey Hotel, Camden, a marl farm of 58 acres, near Marlton, N. J., with farm improve ments. for $65 per acre, $3,770. At private sale, since last report, the large and iraluable church of the German Lutheran congre gation, at the southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, being 125 feet on Fourth street, and 96 feet on Cherry street, $70,000. Mr. Freeman holds a large sale October 21. THE DEMOCRACY CHEATING nc TUE EXTRA Assessumer.—Last evening a party of the Rebel DemOcraey from the Fourth and Fifth Wards pre sented themselves at the headquarters of the as sessors of the Eighteenth Ward, at the house of George W. Simons, No. 522 Richmond street, Eighteenth Ward, representing themselves to be legal - voters of that ward, and had their names appended to the extra assestnent list. Each one of the party was supplied with a piece of paper containing what purported to be their gen uine name and residence. Fortunately, there were persons in the room who recognized some of the party as belongi to the Fourth: and Fifth Wards, and followed them to the. headqtutrters of the assessors, in the Nineteenth Ward. Sergeant Alexander and a posse of the Eleventh district police had in the meantime been notified, and when the modern Democrats presented themselves to the assessors a break was made upon them and six of the party were arrested. They gave the names ofJaa. R. Tatem, George Wallington. Frank Adams, Jae. Hays, Lawrence „Miran° and John Little. The names given by some of the prisoners to the Eighteenth Ward assessors,and their residen ces, was as follows: John Young, N. E. corner Marlborough street and Girard avenue. John Cobb, 1621 Alen= street. John Apple, 1119 Crease street. Wm. Allen, 1209 Crease street. Geo. Cross, 202 Girard avenue. Wm. Allen, 209 Allen street. John Carrigan, 1210 Beach street. John Carson, 1210 Beach street. John Johnson, 209 Allen street. John Young, 1210 Beach street. Upon Inquiry it was ascertained that none of the last named parties live at the residences given by them. The prisoners will have a hearing at the Central Station this afternoon. BASE BALL MATES:I. day afternoon, between nati Clubs, resulted in following. score : O. R. _. .... HatTPP, p 4 11Grant, 1. f 3 5 Gram, L f 2 '2, Waterman, 3d b.. 2 1 Walters, let b.. '2 81Johnson, r. f 3 5 Eckendorf, c. f.. 2 2 Hatfield, s. a 3 4 Schafer, 3d b.... 1 4 Wright, rti, 2 5 Frtlmer,'s. a 3 1 Brainard, 2d b.._ 1 G Miller, c 1 31K.Ing, c.. 1 1 G Welsh, r. f 2 21Gould, Ist b 2 3 Willing, 2d b.... 2 2l Allison, c 4 3 21 20 Total INNINGS, 1. 2 Olympic.. Cincinnati Fly catches.—Olymple—Oram, 2; Eekendorf, 1; Fulmer, 2; Miller. 1; Welsh 1-7. Cincinnati— Waterman, 1; Hatfield, 2; Brainard, 1; King, 2; Gould;1; Allison,- 2.-9. Out on bases—Olympic, 12; Cincinnati, 9. Foul bound eatehes—Olymple, 5. Home runs—Hatfield, 2. Time o.game-2 hours 45 minutes. timplre , --John Sensenderfer, Athletic Base Ball Club. SHOOTING BY DEMOCRATS.-LIIBI night a fracas occurred in Fraukford, resulting in the shooting of two policemen, and a citizen being badly beaten. A Rebel Democratic organization was parading through the streets, and as they passed the headquarters of the Grant and. Colfax Club, on Main street, senrup a yell for their standard-bearers, Seymour and Blair. Patrick Salmon. one of the Seymonrites, drew a revolver, which he flourished over his head. Policemen Horrock and McClintock made an effort to secure the doter ' when ho turned and discharged the weapon at Horrock, the ball lodging in the back of the head. Not,con tent with this, be fired another load, the contents. entering the face of McClintock. Both policemen' were then knocked down and outrageously beaten. John Martin, a citizen, was also severely beaten by the mob. The injured men were taken to their homes.. Subsequently Sal mon was arrested and locked up in the station. As the Second Ward Tanners' Club, was passing Twelfth and Ellsworth streets, last night, a shot -was-fixed-into- the-ranks-by some -Demoeratle-de— mon, but , missing the mark for which it was in tended; strucka little girl residing in the vicinity. Her condition is such that her recovery is con sidered doubtful. A man was arrrested on the charge and locked up in the Seventeenth District station house. PRESS Cum.—At a meeting of the Press Club of Philadelphia, held at. the club rooms yester day, a:committee of- live, consisting of Messrs. Winslow, Runkle; Robinson, Frick and Ander son, was appointed to prepare a memorial of Charles H. Graffen, deceased, to be placed upon the minutes. Invitations to attend the funerals of Mr. Graffen, and the late Robert P. King, who was a contributing member of the club, were read, and resolutions that thrrciub_would attend both funerals were passed. BETHUNE. 'MEMORIAL Cuunou.—The members and friends of this Church that in Bethune Hall last Monday evening. After earnest addresses from Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage and Rev. P. Stry ker Talmage. Pastor. it 'was resolved to go for ward with increased faith. and energy in the in teresting Mission and Sunday-echeol work of this EMT church enterprise. .• THE DAILY EVENING.BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1868. r he match game yester the Olympic and Chichi , vor of the latter by the CMCDOZATI. 0. R 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 1 .3 9 1 2=20 5 5 4 4 17-11 PIE COAL OIL FLRE.-51.r, William Elkins bad„an insurance 0,830,000 in ,York,,Eist7 :criiind cothpliniatrimx his cal •011'refl-' nery in We Philadelphia, which was destroyed by fire on Tuesday.= The,entire losrwllt amount lo $45,000. The firemen; by their indefaticable labors, saved a long two-story brick building. Which contained 450 barrels of refined coal 011. An open underground tank, containing 2,500 _barrels of crude oil, burned for eleven and a half hours. NEW JERSEY rmArrEnv. CADIDEN COUNTY COURTS.—Next Tuesday the October term of the Courts for Camden county will commence, Judge Woodhull presiding. The -following named gentlemen have been summoned as Grand Jnrymen s' John S. Read, Jonas Liver , more, James L. Hines, Levi B. Newton, John J. Lawrence, Richard F. Batten, Abner Sparke,Bert jamin Cooper, Win: W Bodine;tWm. Ray, John Stafford, John Pease, Jona. Burr, David Ward, Josiah D. Rodgers, Daniel H. Garrett, William Sharp, Samuel P. Liprilticott,lohn Shreve,James • P. Dilebellon, John Begarry, Thomas B. Atkin- SOD, Job 8., Kay, Frederick *Rundle.. One bun-, dred and forty-four -Petit Jurors,have also been .fummoned, half of whom , serve until the third Tuesday, and ,the other half are designated to servo the balance of tho term. • k I Ramorous.—The semi-annual meeting of then; Presbytery of Burlington will be held in thou Second 'Presbyterian Church, • in Camden, • of • which Rev. L. C. Baker is Pastor, on Tuesday.. , evening, the Bth hut. The session will,continue! throughout the next day. Considerable nuttiness,' of importance, it Is said, will be acted on during the continuance of this meeting, but the question that will claim the most serious and, earnest con sideration will be the one sent down to the Pres byteries by, the General Assembly which met last Ma y in Albany, that of the re-union of the Old and New School churches of the United States. . . TIM SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.—The soldiers and sailors who participate in the grand demonstra tion to-day and to-morrow, from the First Con gressional District of New Jersey, will be tinder the command of Briga4ier4lenemi William J. Beweil .. The coMpanies have been uniformed in army blouses, caps and belts, and made this morning a splendid display. During the day these veterans will carry flags, and in the even ing brilliant torches. These brave soldiers and sailors peiformed real and valuable service in the- Union armies during the wicked rebellion. fire.svx Ave COLFAX CLFB.—The Republicans evezyWhere throughout the Firat District are ex ceedingly active, and are working with untiring zeal in the good cause. At Waterford, on Mon day evening, a Grant and Colfax Club was or ganized. R. G. Porter was elected President, William A. Baldwin, Vice President, J. E. Albert son, Secretary, Stephen Badgely, Treasurer. This club was organized under the most favorable auspices. Another is to be formed at Winslow, in a day or two. SzsT BACK.—A matt named George Hamilton, who had escaped from theauthorities of Borden town, was recaptured yesterday by Officer El den, of Camden, and sent back to the authori ties of that place. He had been charged with having committed an assault and battery upon an officer. ' DEMOCRATIC Junrum.—Yesterday afternoon the Democrats of Camden raised a flag pold in North Ward, and,thine from it a Seymour and Blair flat. in the evening they had a torehlight procession, and a number of speeches were de livered. LETTER, FROM. MEW WORK. (Corretpondence of the Philo. Evening Bulletitl) NEW Yong, Sept. 29, 1268.—Notwithstanding the devotion of our people to the subject of politics, they can find 'time in the midst of the most exciting contest to listen to the appeals of the benevolent on behalf of the poor and desti tute, and to hold out the promised relief right readily. Yesterday the Children's Aid Society , held their September meeting, at which it was shown that the society had forwarded 1,000 emi-* grants to the West in the preceding 7 months, and that during the month of . September they had furnished lodging and meals to more than 7,000 people. The Newsboys" Lodging House which is undei; theirdirection, sent &I boys to good sitmitions in the same, and letters from boys and girls pre viously 'provided with homes bear witness to the great good which is being done by one of the most useful associations in the country. Yestenlay the Cannstatter Volksfest wasTheld at Landmann's Park,awav up town,on Third Av enue, opposite Central Park. There was a happy crowd of Germans on the ground all day, and with music, dancing, singing and the merry laughter of innocent children, and grown folks almost as innocent, the time passed happily. A prominent object at this feast was a vegetable monument—a beandful shaft of 25 feet in' height, built of pumpkins, apples, plums, On the top was a collection of choice vegetables, and the pedestal was ornamented with splendid speci mens of corn,potaioes,pum pkins and other vege tables, and at each of the four corners was a large sheaf of first-class New York wheat. This monument cost the society $l.OOO to build. To mOrrow night it will be pulled down and the children will devour it A female typographieal society was founded here yesterday. This is one of the good results of the working-women's movement which com menced last week. Anna Dickinson has pro mind to deliver a lecture in aid of the society. The Workingwomen's Protective Union have engaged Gough to lecture again for them in Oc t4,ber. Dyer's lecture, a few nights ago, was a great success. He is a poor reader, but his matter is good, and his manner is so honest and earnest that the hearer cannot but be interested. He still believes that John Allen is honest in his at tempt to reform, but the rest of the world cannot see it in the same light. John is talking of run- Ling for the Legislature. KLEZIONCIINIII.• - E 4 [3 . .i• 4 ~, ~,:, , '''.,_ ~,,:-: ,-, ..,_ . I , RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. $5,000 REWARD Will be paid to any person producing any article that can refer to halt as many Genuine Permanent (Mitts of Bleu matian and Neuralgia in'Pennsylvania as made by 13E1. r I IrICIAEI4 S S Great Vegetable Rheumatic . Remedy Within two 3' eara As a security to sufferers, a written guarantee i2l given, stating the number of bottles war. ranted to cure each case or money to be refunded. Poei tis ely used by Physicians in practice as the only recourse in severe cases. Warranted uninjurious to the most delicate. Prepared by Dr. J.-P. FITLER, a regular graduate, who has, fer thirty years, made this disease a specialty. Office, No. 29 S. Fourth Street. All inquiries by letter answered. Sold by all Druggists. au2a tic tf PAPER NIANGINGB. We will Retail for this Fall OUR SUPERIOR VARIETY OP WAIL DECORATIONS. Prices right, and Papera properly placed on the Wall. GS`PR - E - TH, No. 12 North Third Street. THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—OP. flee. No. Millionth Fourth street. below Chestnut, "The Fire Insurance Com_psa_y of the County of i 1 bUa. delptda," Incorporated by the Legislature of Yenzuryiya. nia for indemnity isSaluat Lou or damage bY exclusively. CHARTED{ rrAtßritrAL. • This old and reliable iruditution.with ample capita lard contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure buildings, furniture. merchundiseotc. eithersrmanontly or for a li mited time. against log or groat the to lowestmers. rates consistent. with the absolqta 11/110 of its cus- LOISZeII adjusted and paid withall possible despatch. G:TORS: ohm DOE . J. C u tter. Andrew H. Millar. Henry. Budd. James N. Stone, • John Horn , Edwin L. IteaUrt, joaLph Moore. I Robert V. Massey. Jr.. George Mecke. Mark Bovine. J.. SUTTER, Prodded. • HENRY BUDD, Vice•Presidsmt. ' Buzussras F. Hoscumur. Secretary and Treasurer. MEBBINA ORANCIEB.—FINE PIIIIMAND IN GOOD I.U. order. Landing and for solo by JOS. B. 111f681.E.E di CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue:, "ritrACOADDIVI ANDVERMIOELLL-125_1:BOXES 111 Italian Carted Mammon/ and Vermicelli landing from chip Memnon, direct from Genoa, and for sale by $7OO. thilatgall di W.. 108 Boutli Delaware avenue. TO RI6TIT. Aro. lEtEN9c:* . SECOAD-STORY FRONT ROOM , OF BENT BULLETIN BUILDING, 60 1 7 Chestnut Street, SS feet front. 70 feet deep, bested by steam. handsomow Pa i r a d irn E tiagi t g e ggrf igMrkliiitiLLET/N • FOR RENT. Praises 809 .oheatnut Street, FOIL STORE OR 01 0 }Tillk: Also, Offices and large Itooma;irnbta lora Coauaercla Colima .011)PlY,at • e24tf BANK OF THE ItEtraELICI. it _TO LET - THE NEW dYND VERY DESIRABLE Soule /le- 1,703 Park avenue, Just finished.oleanee ' and in perfect order. Rent very reasonable, Occu pant about keying the eitY. Inquire on prelates,. parrainttrnie.Oct.l.ldB. ocUlt* .„. eTO RENT, AT GERMANTOWN—A COTTAGE furnlched or partly furnished. handeomoly located near Main street. It bas stabling, orator. Au, .to., on thee prenclecv. Terme moderato. Apply at Ter Market brieh d ev en — ce.. 37 ;fihattl ta,tbre '.° 'el.stopr"dottlle: back bniidin oio2North rue t een sowenience,and 5 not aide-yard. Ea Walnut drool. Lultreet " 151ThiME Yd r. BONS. VOA '111411J416. FOR SALE-A EFAIMSOME TFIRMSTORY brick residence. with threestory double back build ings; every modern convenience; situate Twelfth street. above Oxford. Price low and terms easy. • M. C. MI 811 BY, 411 Walnut aired. FOR BALE. OR EXCHANGE —AN ELEGANT bonze. with large lot of ground * ltveautif ally located in Germantown. Wilt be soldron accommodating terras.or exchanged lei ; first-class city property. For partLculars. address Box 1706 Philadelphia Post-office. .Be2l-tu th s it . FOR 'BALE—NORTH. BROAD 'STREET--' n• Elegant Recidenco. Apply to J. C. SIDNEY. ce22tu,tit.r.6l¢ Architent, 2048. etrect. - • ----- rCOUNTBY BEAT FOR SALE.—A VERY lIAND eome Country Beat. with 234 acregof Land attached. situated on the heights at Conshohocken. within 36 a mile from stations on Norristown and Reading Ba roads. Double Mono =melon-bonne, containing parlor. library. dining-room, two kitchens and aevbn chambers, builtin beet meaner expressly. for the occupancy of the owner. and has every city convenience. Including as, and is heated threughout by steam; large stone etable end carriage house, grapery, tenanthouse. &c., &c. The grounds are tastefully lard out and planted with a variety of shade trees and shrubbery, and tee garden contains every kind or vegetables, with all the varieties or small fruit la aeundance. J. M. GUMMY & BONS, 508 not street fInFOR tiALE—AN ELEGANT 110IINTRY43EAT, With over seven acres of land attached , late the " re sidence of Davis Pearson, Ern.. deceased. situate on Broad street and the Old York road, with 800 feet front on each, below Fishers lane. Mansion 40 by 90 feet. with back buildings, built and finished throughout in a superior manner with every city convenience, and in ppi riect order. Large stable and carriago-bouse, green house, Am.. and grounds beautifully improved with choice shrubbery, and welishaded. Photographic views may be re. n at the office of J. 3L-GUAIKEY & SONS. 608 'Walnut street 01 FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME THRESZTORY brick residence, 20 feet front, with threeatory double back buildings. Every convenience and in perfect order, situate No. = North Twentieth street. J. M. GUSIMEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. isFOR SALE—A HANDSOME BROWN STONE Residence. four stories, with three-story double back buildings, every convenience. and in perfect order: situate on the south side of Pine street. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. Lot, =We feet to a street. J. M. GIIMMEY d BQN9, 508 Walnut street. ISFOR SALE—TWO THREE-STORY COTTAGES —With fineyards. parlor,dining.room and kitchen. and out-kitchen. 5 fine chambers, gas and water, front and dde entrances, all fenced in; 1 square from I)addinggton Depot, West Philadelphia; $l,OOO can re. main. Lora° by 160 feet deep. Apply to COPPUCK dL JORDAN, 47Si Walnut street. MARKET STREET—FOR BALE—THE VAL• liable property, 21 feet front by ISO feet deep, to a 22 feet wide etreet. Situate No. 1815 Market etreet. J. M. GILIMMEY di SONS, US 'Walnut street. IaGEHMANTOWN—FOrt SALE—TWO POINTED stone cottages, now. Just finishing, with eve •y city convenience, within live minutes walk from Church Lane Station. J. M. GT.3I3IEY do SUNS,, Walnut street. IeFOR SALE.—A HANDSOME DOUBLE STONE Residence, furnished with every. city , convenience and over an acre of ground attached, situate on stationtreet, within five minutes walk from the railroad Grounds beautifully improved with over %WO rose bushes, choice shrubbery. dr.c... and small 'fruit of every kind in abundance. J. M. GOMMEX 6 BUNS. 508 Walnut street 2 CIIIESTNIIT STREET—FOR SALE.—A HAND. tome Reeidence. 20 feet front. in perfect order. and with every convenience. Situate on Cbestnut street near Fifteenth. J. H. GUAIidPY Walnut street- fpFOR BALE—A VALUABLE COUNTRY FEAT and about 10 acres of land on School Lane; 6th house from Railroad station. Excellent location for betel or driving park. Also, desirable building let North Broad street, West side. 50x200; two fronts. Ap ov to COPPUCK &JORDAN. 433 Walnut street. ee12.11 INBUILARODa 1829. -..-M',UMTER FAMPETUAL YFIELANIMUEDIT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIAI, Roa. 435 and 437 Chestnut Simla Assets on January 1;1861:4 1152,003,740 09 Capita/. ......... .......... Grerued SurPlrul• • • • Premiums.... ........... ........ ....... .1.124.0411 10 UNB .I riED CLATOR. MOORE FOR LSO esaaaa 11150.000. Lessee Paid Since 1829 Over WIN, 500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Pollutes on Liberal Terms? DIRECTORS. Chas. N. Banker. Geo. Foto, Tobias Wagner, . Alfred Fitter, Samuel Grant, Fran. W. Low% IL D.; Geo. W. Richards. Thomas Sparks. — Isaac Lea. Wm. S. Grant. CHARLES N. BAWDIER. Trodden& GEO. FALEI3, Pico President. JAS. W. finALLISTER Becretary oro tem. Except at L.e.nAon, llentocks.thia Company hoe no cenelesi Weet of ttaborgh. lintr A CE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL Incorporated in 1841. Charter Per Patna. Often No.BoB Walnut street. dArrrAL 00 $300.. Insures against loss or damage byFDlFlc italo in Howes, Btores and other Buildings, limited or perp and on Furniture, Goode. Wares and Merchandise in wn or country. LOBSEB PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets. .............. ..... Divested in the following Securities. viz.7 — " --- First Mortges on City Property well secured...lo264oo 00 L nited Statu Government Loans. . . ........... 117,003 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. . . ... 75,000 00 Pennsylvania $3,090,0006 per cent. Loan 20.000 00 Pennsylvania RRaaiillrracad Bondi, first and second Mortgages. 86.000 CC Camden and Amboy Railroad Company'. 8 per Cent. Loan 11,000 00 Philadelphia and Readiaglisaliwitvdaripsuay's 6 per Cent Loan. ... . . . 5.000 00 Iluntin_sdon and Broad Toi dea: gage Bonds County Fire Insurance ComP4ll"9lll..gie•;k Mort 4.560 00 1.050 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock.. ..... 4.000 00 Commercial Bank of PennsYlvania MOM / 0 . 000 00 inlon Mutual Insurance Company's Stock..... 880 00 Lellance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's Steer- . ..... 6,250 00 Cash in ....... 7 . 037 70 Worth at Par 65121177 70 Worth this date at market 0riee5....... DIRECTORS. Clem. Tingley. Thomas H. Moore. ..-Wm.-Masser Samuel Bhrpham.James T. Young. EL L. Canton, lease F. Baiter. - Wm. Stevenson. Christian J. Hoffman. Boa W. Tingley. Edward Siter Smn . nel B. Thomas. CLEM. T/NGLEY. Proddent. TtEmus U. Hum, Secretary. PLITLADELPIIII. DecamVer jaltn th I tt NTERACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.—C SVS TER PERPETUAL. Office , No. 811 WALNUT street. above Third. naiads. Will insure. against Loss or Damage by Fire. on Build• l egs , either perpetually or for a limited time. Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessob Caroes end Freights. Inland Insurance to all Union . parts of the • DIRECTORS. Win. Esher. Peter Rieder. D. Luther, J. E. Barun, Louis Aueentlell. . . Wm. F. Dean. John B. 131 akiaton. ' John Ketcham, John B. l'Pery - Davis Pearson. v.rs.• Es HER , p res id e l i n t, F. DEAN. Vice President. laltu.th.s.tf Wk. 731. M . Bunn. secre tary.. riANTON '. PRESERVED GINGER. PRESERVED lj Ginger, in s3mup. of the celebrated Ebyloong- brand also. Dry Preserve flinger, in boxes. imported and for 'Melly JOSEPH B. BUM.= 00.0.09 South Delaware avenue. .BOls'D'S BOSTON BISCUIT.-:BOND'S BOSTON BUT' ter and Milk Biscuit, landlng from steamer Norman. and for sale by JOS. B. BUSSW.dki 00..11.genta for Bond. US 6oath Delaware avenue. IA, TrlcestASAS EONS, ALICTIONERP,A4 'Nos. 189 and ttl South Fourth street. SALES'Or 5T0(.31 8 AND SNAG ESTATE. Sir Public sales at the PidladelphiaExchausse EVRAY TUESDAY, a 12 o'clock. ifir" Elsadbilut of each 1. .ITiEnellqutsrtely. in addlUon to which we publish. on the Saturday previous toetich sale, one thousand eitidognes; trepan:Watt torn, eying full descriptions or aU this, property to _ be sold on the YOLLOWiNG TUESDAY. and , a Ldtt Of. eal Estate at Private Bale. , Or sales are alio advertised In thiffoUottint newspapers: Norm AnsztoAre, Pans% tabors, LititAl. INTNIXIGENCEN, INQVIRNIZ, AGE, EVENING' BOLINIIN, EVENING TIZLZGRAPi4 (iEII3OIII DIGIOGILAT, Ao 1111 r Furniture Sale* at the Auction Store KNEE Sales at Itesidenceirecedvo especial attention. SALE OF BEAL ESTATE ANT) STOCKS. OCT. 0. AT 12 O'CLOCK. AT THE EXCHANGE. • • Executors', Bale-Er ate of Joseph IL Ingersoll. Eeri.. deed.--To Capitallits and Others*Vrav Vst.trAnts fin e/else Loositow--TIIREE•STOEV BRIWt RESI-* s EN CE, with Stable and Coach HOMO and Large Lot, S. E. corner of Fourth street/ and Willings alley. between Warnut and Spruce sto-29 feat 1016 inches front. Imme diate possession.: flak at the Auction Roomer. - VERYtors Sale-Es COUNTRY Peorson.Esq.. ELEGANT SEAT. over 1 A CRES. Broad rtreet and Old Yok Road. 800 feet front on eight. below Fisher's lane-M ANSION. with all the modern conveniences and improvements; large-s- able and car riage house, green house and other out buildings; grounds 'beautifully laid , out and: louted with shade trees and stunbbery; convenient railroad stations. Photographic stews may be is en a the Auction. Rooms. 2 VERY 4EBI RABLE BUSINESS LOCATION/3.M's. 12 and 14 South Sixth street, extending through' to De. cater aL. with a Four-story thick. ( Iron Front to second story) Store on each Decstnrstreet front, {Noe 8 and 20 2 irnnts-r.n feat 63t inches wide. and 178 feet deep. VERY. VALUABLE FEGAWARE RIVER WHILIIF, N. F. center ef laneen and Swanson Vs.. 106 feet front on Swansea et. and extending in depth fronting on Queen et., to the Warden's line in the River Delaware, about 628 feet. Plans may be had at the Auction Rooms VERY VALUABGE WHARF; Elver Delaware, south of Arch at . 127 127 feet front , 217 feet deep. Salo by Order of Heirs-Estate of S. W Abbott, dec'd. -VARY ELEGANT NIANSION, •Stable and . Coach House and Handsome Grounds, Main at. liaadontield, N. J. 0 miles from Camden . . - . Ea ecatorta Ma e.;-Estate of Bush Bnck, daed TWO- , STORY IfßafdE DWELLING. Nta 5516 Shipper street. pith a Twc-atory Fran e Dwelling in the rear. LA ROE LOT. Ttompeori • et. between. tiommeet and Fremont. 19th ,Word. Bromism ScArm—THILEE-STORY BRICK BAKERY and DWIttlaNG. No. MI Race it. Executors. Sale—Fatale of Frederick Have, doe'd TW,DSTORY. BRICK DWELLING. No. 618 North Third et.. abatis Green' - " • VISICY - VALIILBIS - BLIIMIS6 STAND - FIVEaTORY BRIt STOitE, No. 123 North Third et.: between Aron an rill/ma • • r • - 2 DIODEEN TITBEE•ii, ORY BRION DWELLING& No . 4012 and 4044 Powriton avenue, north of hiarketand wort of Fortieth et.,3Vest Philadelphia. VERY , DEEtiRAtILE.-STABLE. Cooke etbetween Compromise and yin., and leth and 17th: immediate nerroyelon. Plan at the attetion Rooms: - • 110i.F.RN THREE STORY BRICE DWELLING No. 223 North Fifth et.. below Gallowhils. ' Ut.FINIAHED STONE HOUSE and LOT, MontgoinerY avenue. Cheetnut Hall. LARGE and VALUABLE LOT. Fottiplecond at., Booth of lbeetnnt, Welt Philadelphia. • • • - GROUND RENT. $127 60 a year HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESL DENGE, S E. corner of 17th and Compromiao eta., be. twoen hprnee and Pine Hae the modern comrtmleneee. MODERN THREE-STORY. 13RIGR. DWELLING, No.• 1218 Cherry et. 10 THB.EFASTORY STONE DWELLTNGS, forming a court, Noe. :405 and 2.207 Shamokin at., above Gedlowlitil. and heti:veep 22d and itid eta MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK. DWELLING.; No. 2117 Jefferson. vveet of Twentrfiret at. ' VEILT VALUABLE BUBENTES 87AND-TEULEEZTORY. BRICK STORE and DWELLING. H. B. corner of Twelfth and Shippen ate.. .with a Stable in the roes. ELEGANT ENGLISH AND AMERICAN• BOOKS. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOO Ch t. 2. at 4 o'clock, including Waverly. Never. 25 vols, calf) Troiesant's Chronicles, 2 v 01..; , 'Woods's Natural History; Dickens's, Bulwer's. Cooper's and be Quincey's Welke; British Poets. 120 vols.; Atlantic. Monthly. 19 vols. ; London Society. 10 vols.; Alipleton's Cyclopedia. 23 vole.. half morocco. &c. May be examined on Thursday previous to sale. Sale No. 1311 North Fifteenth street. HANDSOME FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PIANO, MIRROR, BRUSSELS CARPETS. dm. ON MONDAY MORNING. • Oct 5. at 10 o'clock. at No 1311 North Fifteenth duet. by catalogue, the entire Household Furniture, cam— prlslns —Walnut Parlor, Dining 'zoom and Sitting Room urnitnre, two suite of Welnift Chamber Furniture. French Plate Pier Mirror. China and Glassware. • fine Hair Distresses and 13edding, fine Bruesele and other Car. pets, Kitchen Furniture. Refrigerator., &a. May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock. Executors' sale. No. 310 South Fif th.street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MANTEL AND PIER 'MLR SOREL BRUSSELS CARPETS. BOOK-CASE, An. ON TUESDAY MUttNlNli. October 6, at 10 o'clock, at No. 310 South Fifth street, by catalogue. the'entire burniture. by order of Executors, including Wel ant Parlor Furniture, Garnet Plush Covers; walnut diningroom and chamber' Mandl are. Hair Mat tresses; fine China and Glassrvare. largo mantel Mirror; two fine Pier Mirrors; Walnut Bookcase; Brussels and other Carpets:Kitchen Furniture, dm. Sale No, 36 South Nineteenth street. _ SUPERIOR FURNITURE. PIANO, PINE. CARPETS. &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. • Oct?, at 10 o'clock, at No 35 South Nineteenth street, by catalogue. the superior Walnut Parlor. Dining Room and Chamber Furniture, Rosewood Piano, China nod Glass: ware. Id stresses. Feather Beds, Oottage Chamber Furni ture, fine Venetian Blinds, Handsome Brussels and other Carpets. &c, Aleo, kitchen Furniture. Refrigerator. &c, Execatora' Sale—Estate of WM. Gaul, dat'd: LEASE AND tiOODWILL OF A VALUARLE BREW ERY, FIXTURES, STOCK OF ALE. FOR CER,' HORSES, MULES, WAGONS, TUBS, OASICIEI,,TUOLS Ac. ON THURSDAY, October itld. IEG3, at IT o'clock 'noon, will be sold* at public sale, on the premises, N. E. corner of New Market and Callowhill streets, Philadelphia, by order of the Ex ecutors of the late Wm. Gaul, EN dec'd, a lease and the goodwill of United States;est and . beet established brew. cries in the 50,000 to 00,000 barrel. per annum; together with, the malt house of the capacity of 35.000 bushels of grain; elso. lease of a cellar for storage for eightyears, all in complete order; the latest improvements having been pat on within two years. _ _ SI OCR. FIXTURES, CASKS. lORSVI3, MULES, &o. Also, immediately after the sale of lease, wil be eold, at public sale, by catalogue. the entire valuable stock, comprising about 500 barrels ale; about 500 barrels porter: 1.610 empty hogsheads; 4.00 J empty barrels; 4.000 hall barrels; vats of the capacity of 10,000 barrels• 5 horses; 6 mules ; wagons, harness, tools, imple— m mite, fixtures, dm. lEV This is one of the oldest and beet Breweries in the United States, and is well wortnv the attention of per. eons wishing to engage in this business. The sale is made only on account of the necessity of winding up the estate of Wm. Gaul, dee ti. The premises can be examined anytime previous to sale, SA KAU GAUL, SIMON AT PRIVATE SALE. ELEGANT RESIDFNOE AND FURNITURE, OIL PAINTINGS._ OBJECTS OF AaT, &c, -N. W. corner Fortieth and Pine etreete. Lot 100 by 175 feet. Inquire at 01a auction roome. - "Pri , :qi.to Bale, a VALUABLE STORE, Front street, between Market and Chestnut. Inquire at the A notion Store. ARTIN BROTHERS., AUCTIONEERS. .1311 (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas &Sons), No. E29CHESTNUT street . rear Ontranco from Minor. BPI CIAL SALE OF PTA.TIONERY, FANCY GOODS, &c. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, October 1. at 3 o'clock. at the auction rooms, by cata ogue, a quantity of Stationery. Fancy_ Goode, &c. PHOTOGRAPH ALRUMe. Also, an invoice of Photograph Albums, of various sizes. Sale N 0.10.5 Oallowhill street. SUPERIOR kit) laiN HOLD `FERN ITU RE. FINE BRUS- SELS CARPETS, dt.u. ON FisIDAY MORNING. October . / at 10-o'clock, at-No, 1025--Callowhill-street,- the eurplue Furniture—Walnut Parlor Furniture, Chum• ber and Dining-room Furniture, fine 13ruseela Carpets, China. Kitchen Utensils, ka May beueen on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock. Sale No. 529 Chestnut etreet. LARGE BALE FINE OR. PAINTINGS. • ON FRIDAY Ats D SATURDAY EVENINGS. October 2 and 8, A t 7% o'clock, at the auction rooms. (second etwv ssies room.) by catalogue, a Collection of 'Fine Oil Paintings, neatly framed. Open for exhibition two days previous to Bale. Seto No. 1506 Summer etreot. HOUSEHOLD PURNITU 9 E, ROsENVuOD PIANO. CARPETS. &e. ON .9 Al ; l:ltaiY itOIiNTNG Oct. 3, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1506 Bummer etreet, (between Race and Vine u'rertg. above Fifteenth etreet.) Parlor and t nauaber Furniture, Ito , ewood Plano. made by Pennsylva6itt Manufacturing Cu., Feather Bede, Car. pets, lit‘cben Utenadh, arc. May be aeon early on the morning of aale. EXTRA FINE TRI PLE SILVER PLATED WARE. ON isATURDAY 'MORNING, Oct. 3, at 11 o'clock, at the auction rooms, by catalogue. a very desirable itesortment of fine • riplo Savor Plated Ware, including Tea Sots, Coffee and Tea Uras,Epergnes„ Ire-water Pitcher,. Tea Trays. -livers. Dinner snd Breakfast Castore, Tureers. Vegetable DMus, Table, Dr ee&rt and Tea Spoons and Perlis, Ivory Handle Knives, Ste Table Cutlery. in cam.* Tea and Call Sells. Egg Boiler,. Toast Racks, (lake Baelcets. Berry Dishes, &c. These goods are from one of the beet manufacturers in this city, and all of tho newest patterns and latent de signs. May be seen early on morning of eale. Bale at No. 1140 NorthourtNetreat $43%0E2 2C _ . . NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, IMPERIAL AND OTHER CARPETS. c. ON MONDAY MoP.NING. Oct - ftratigo'clockTut - No: - tigtl - Nortir romtirxtreet-he , low Oii and avenue, the Neat tious +bold Furniture, Im perial and fzigram Ca.pete, Chinn. Kitchen Melting, &to. May ho examined early on the morning of calm THE PRINCIPAL MONEY FBTABLIBIHJENT— B. F. corner of SIXTH and RACE etreete. Money advanced on Merchandise gonefslig—Watches, Jewelry, i iamonee, Gold and Sliver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JbWElbitY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Cnee Double Bottom and (ben Face English, American and 8 vies Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Caeo nod Open Face Lepine Watehos ; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silvorllunt-' bug Cane and Open Face English, American and Wins Patent Lever and lAwine Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches ,• Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs; dm.; F•ne Gold Chains; biedalliona; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Brettstpins; Finger Ringo ; Pencil Cafes and Jewelry generally. FOR BALE.—A—large and valAtible Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler; cost 8650. Also, several Lots in South liamden.Elfth wad dhestuut streets. c D. MoCLEES CO„. AUCTIONEERS, No. 606 MARKET street, SALE OF 1600 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, ON MONDAY MORNING. Oct 6. commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, for cash, 1600 cases Men's, Boys' and Youths. Boots, Shoes, Brogans. Balmorak, Also, n large lino of Women's. Misses' and, Children' Weer. . AUCTION orskisIEUFFLR, PETER L SNYDER,_ Sale ftt the Auction Rooms JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEES,_ • N 0.422 WALNBT *tree' i REAL ESTATE SALE, OCTOBER 21, ISM Wait Thfaoale. on WM4I NESDAY. at 12. o'clock, noon. Extbange, will fueled@ the following-- Ac t - Full partimilars fur catalog STOCK ues. No. 2:43 PINE ST-A. Three••tornßriikStare and Dwet. ling; with back imildfors. lot 15 by 50 feet. OrstAtrite Court liiale-Ratatc it'etter, N Basttcsto. deed. No. 1017SRIPPEN ST-A genteel hree4tOrYiZeig• Dwelling, with beck buildhise ; lot leg 77feet. et-. - *Nate possestdoti. Sale by order t# , the (Yowl CainnsoliV ‘, N 04.10 FETTER LANE.-A Four.stomEirtek Dwallinly pliabSixth factory, with steam subject bolle,r In the Ward : lot II by En feet; d elet ground rent Orphans'- aunt Salo-Agteto Gadeby. deed . • • , • ...., ;7 , HAINES ST.-Stone and Frame D wellings, S. Of Baines Et.. Germantown; lot at by 12 feet.. OrVAWW Court Solt- Estat• Gantrinocr rumors. TIOGA ST-A Triangular Lot and Frame Dwellittg. at the corner of Township Lino Ro d . 28th Ward t 354 b• feet. Orphans. aunt Sate-. Estate et Wm, Rdeingr.... Fla MGN7i ST.-A Three story Btick DWellitig; 'this corner of Orkney at , 19th Ward ; lot 15 by 57 feet. Or yawns , Churt Rota-Rotate of Lorin° from/. dee& _ GROUND RENTCof $6O per annum, out of lot south 016 --, of Fourth. below Montgom. avenue; 15 by 132 feet. - Executors , flotste.-Eatate of Rebecca Alart4r. deed. NOB. 102$ and 103 e• SANSOS4 ST.-L2Threeetety Brick- .= Stores and Dwellings; lot 25 feet front by about- 20 feet::: deep. Ornhatte", , atir.t 8u1e".E 3 41 88 - of Gel": 3u, Hata. w.toßnint TErtra and -LOCUST STA-1L Three:. ears , Brick- Store, at corner. awith two 2)s4tovErante • Houses fronting on Locust st. lot 8 a kr 80 mat- urlguale' purt Bale.-Sane Estcgc. . • • No: 811 DEPOT ST--Threerstorxihielt Howeand 144' 16 by 54',Q feet. OrphaturCetterg WM-Earns Estate._ L_• • No. 1014 SANSOSI St-A; neat 2M4ry to Brisk ,117nd= [.and Lot, 17 by 107 feet 6 inches t• eubpt to 8883 ground rent. Orphans ' (burg Bate--Sa7ne N e 1000LOldBARD BT. -Three.stoly Br cir Dwell 'with a Three stoßrick Housein ihtp roan- lot 18 by se feet- subject to $ B2 roma& reet Orphans', 4Dl)urt Sams Estate,. • • ' - "' • ' , • • • ' 28D W A RD.—Bni!din Lat. west sid of Pratt It.; tie by leo feet deep Orphan, CiotiritieleSanite'.Eriata' ARSIGNEE'S SALE OF OFFICE FURNITURE. 'FIRE. • PROOF RAF& MAIN WAGON. diC. ON FRIIDAY MORNING. October 2, will be sold at tho At. eau Ntore.'biti. Wahsut streekby order of Assignee In Bankruptcy, the Office, Desks, Tables. Railings. &c. • • FIREPItOOF—AIso, a Farrell & irerritig safe. MALT WAGON—Aho; a Malt Wagon and soI of bar A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 ACRES 0„ V LAND.. With Mansion Tenth a Bun Lone. intentected V ightb.biltitb. Tenth and eacrovnth, Ontario and Von.. streetr. within 200 trot or the Old Vorlt ,Boad. Valuable , deposit of Brick Clay. TentlS easy'. . , • .• valnablo business property IV o:1311/Aroh street . BURLIEGTON.—.A. Handsome histudatt. on !loin* lot fe by 700 feet. • - • ' " '" 4 • 10#1:131711.1G. Di NOL 9'" DI7RBOROW &AUCTIOLTEEES.• , . • los. 232 and 234 MARICET street. corner Ben& st.,• • Successors to John 13. Myers & Co LARGP SALE I T CARPETINOS, INCLUDING RlOlll ENOLIBII 'TAPESTRY • BRUSSELS, 100 PIEL/a/S• pLl3Oli, OIL CLOT_ &c., FRIDAY IAORNINO. Oct. at 11 o'clock. on four' months , credits about &XV pieces of Ingrain, Venetian. Liar, lump. Cottage and Rai Carpeting& 100 pieces OR Cloths, &c. • •' • - CIRCULAR-2 _ LARGE SPECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE, SALE OF PARIS SHAWLS.' " Messrs. it. HENNEQUIN it CO. will aell through • BUNTING. DUBBOROW di CO.. On fuer months , credit. On MONDAY. Octoberbth. A PULL AND CuMPLETa ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN TUIRET Ant) MERINO SHAWLS, AND: RICH PARIS BROCIIis SHAWLS Cf their own we - .l.limoiyn manufacture and. exclusive . _ desipne They Will * crier at this sale; for 'the first time alltheir new l atterns of this season. which are very rich and stylish. Ihe Bala Will consist of A lull line of Plain Black and Merino Shawls. in Lang • and quare, with wool fringes, n all their various gulf- Lieu from medium to finest grades _ Grand Fond and Open Centres ld ( PUG and Lung Shawl& . Black and Scarlet • , • Pails Broche Square and Long Shawls. in great vs: riety, of very choice designs and Paris Broche Square and Lang Cashmere Shawls. • A Galeria and tend Moan Square and Long Shawl& ' C mprising a very cholaes and full lino Of now and desi rable B.yles and qn, Utica, including many of the richest gam. s imported. , • gar V 1 is offering of 'Shalits is composed 'entirely of gt ode of he manufacture of Messre. H. ttENNEQUittI des. :1 o..•and of designs exclusively their own, and • still tua forma unturoarsed In variety and style by_Any offering over made at auction: IL DEMIEQUDI LARGE SALE OrFRENCTI AND OUTER EURO PEAN DRY 6001)S. dm. ' ON DIONDIaY MOttNING.. October 5, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. . SALE OF 11X10 OASES BOOTS. SHOES, TRAVELING - BAGS, dm. i ON TIIEJ3DAY MORNING, - Oct, 6. at 10 o'clock , on four months ! cre dit , rrHOMAI3 BIRCH dr BON, AUCTIONEERS AND • COMMISSION MERCHANT/3, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance No. 1107 Banaom etreet._. HOUSEHOLD TURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRLF— TION RECEIVED ON .CONSIGNMENT. Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most reaaonable terms..., . . Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut streot. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD. -, PIANO FORTES, MIRRORS, FINE CARPETS.' FINE CHINA" AND CUT GLASS; CURTAINS FRAMED ENGRA.V. INGE , . Am. • ON FRIDA.YMORNINII. At 9 Wilkie.. at the Aucidon store, No. 1110 Cheatniat— street, n ill bo sold-- A large assortment of Superior Fnrniture; including Elegant ant Wiltonßrusaela and, other Carpets. , elegant_ Parlor Suits of Walnut. covered with Maroon Plush; library Suits, Walnut Sideboard's, Wardrobes, sot of Erocatelle Window Curtains. French - Plate Pier Mirrors. , Extension Dining Tables, ;French China Dinner and. Tea Beta, Rich Cut Clam Chin t Vales, Plated Ware,' Wheeler . and Wilson Sewing Machine, largo Library Chairs. Book 'cases. Spring and Hair biat reases, PIANO Ft' RTEd. One ,Roeetvood Plano Forte. by Schomacker dr Co. One do. do. H. Hordman. • Ono do. do. Bacon dc Raven. One do. do. Wow di Brother. . , Sale at 1349 Chestnut duet.' HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c. ON MONDAY MORNING. • • At 10 o'c'ock, at 1349 Chotnut et„ will be sold, the Fur niture of a family declihottaekeoping. comprising— Handsome Brussels, ingrainand Venetian Carpets. Elf arty new ; Walnut aidoard, marblettm; RePaLounge. Spanish Chair, Wall Chair, elegant Walnut Jonn,y_Lind Bedsteads, Walnut Wardrobe, Dressing Bureaus.' Waaft gtaLdfl, Bedding, China, Glasaware, Kitchen Utensils, &c. Sale at No. 1604 North Thirteenth street. HANDSOME FURNITURE, CAIIPETS, ROSEWOOD Heil) FORTE, dm. ON TUESDAY MORNING. • October 6th, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1604 North Thirteenth street will be sold. the Furniture of a family &Wining, - housekeeping, comprising Rosewood Piano Forte; Brus. Bete, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets; Walnut Parlor Fu rniture, covered with Hair Cloth; Walnut Chamber and Dining Room Furniture Mirrors; China and Wass Ware ; Bode, distresses and Bedding; Kitchen Furniture. Catalogues will be ready at the' Auction Store on Monday. the furniture can be examined early 'on the morning of sale. Execntonf TIAVIB 1G DABNEY, AUCTIONEERS. • Leto with M. Thomas dt Sons. Store No. 991. WALNUT street, . Rear Entrance on Library street. dale No. 01 Walnut street. • • SUPERIOR FURNITURE. PIANO PORTE, FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS. FINE TAPESTRY CARPETS. PLATED ON PLATFORM SCALES. dm. ON ••TUESDAY MORNING, • At 10 o'clock. at the auction store. a verylarge assort. r ent of superior Furniture.; including the goods of a gem,' ,tleman declining. : .Also., the stock' of a Furniture Store-. ,Oiled Walnut Chamber Suits:fine French Plate Pier arid 'Oval Mirrors, flue toned Rosewood' Piano,. by Gale .t Fine Tapestry and. Ingrain Carp_ots,_Fino Plated Ware., Fairbank Scale, new Metre/sea, Feather Beds, OfUce Far , nit tire. Kitchen Utensils, China, Claes. &c, • • _ . _ . • • • Sale 607. 609 and 611 North Thirteenth 'Arad: ENTIRE STOOK. GOODWILL AND rya - wives:or A:- FURNI2 URE STORE, lIORSE...WAGUN,, CAR ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. _ Oct. 7. at the entire stock, including alargei nOsortment of superior parlor. Lining Room and Chamber Fiuniture, Secretary Bookcases. Etagere Sideboards. superior Damask and Reps Lounges, Cottng_e Suits and. • Cottage Bedsteads and Bureaus, Marble Top Bogue; and large Centro Tables, Cane and • Windsor Chairs. R eking Chairs. fdatreasee, Mirrors, Stoves. &c. Off - Catalogues ready two daya previous 'to sale. MORSE, WAGON AND CARRIAGES Also. superior Sorrel Some, 8 years old; superior Furni tom Wagon, 2 Carriagee. Gamest, dm. • BY. BARRITT--&-C0..-AUCTIONEERS CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 MARKET street, corner of BANK sftroot. Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge. NOTICE TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS, LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE, CO — PRISING ZOO " LoTe, FROM THE filiEL vES. POR CASH. . ON THURSO 41' AND FRIDAY MORNINGS, Oct.! end 2, commencingat 10 o'clock, viz—Staple and Fancy Dry Good Gloths. Cassimeree. Shirts and DI aware. Knit ,Prck . ets. Hosiery, Gloves, Skirts, Roots, Shoes. STUCK Or A JOBBING ROUSE. Alio. sevoral. STOCKS FROM RETAIL STORES 000 lots Germany town Goode, Cutlery, &e.. with other Miscellaneous Goode, desirable for retail trade. B SCOTT, Jr.. AUCTIONEER: SCOTT'S ART GALLERY. , 1020 CLIEV.TNUT street. Philadelphia. ?JR. G. 11. BE'' TEL'S THIRD FALL BALE OF EXTRA QUALITY TRIPLE SILVER PLATED' , WARE will take place at Scott's Art 'Gallery, 1020' Chestnut street FRIDAY MORNING, ' - Oct. 2, at 10 o'clock, comprising a full and general atl. sortment, all manufactured expressly for lais best citr tail trade, and warranted as represented, or no sale. ANNUAL-FALL-BALE-OFRICAN--FlCret. (Belonging to the American Art Gallery, New York., - estabibsbed for the-Artistsawill take risco at Scott'a Art Geller v.-1020 Chestnut street... ON WFUNESDA_ ,Y THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVEN INGS, SEPT. 80 Oct. I and 2, at 736 o'clock. The catalogue embraces American Dandscages. Raver - and Mountain. Scenery. .Crystalz..llfeilaUlona. . all mounted in fine gold leaf triunes. Bale wittiout reserve. . . . ( 1 J. WOLBERT. AUCTIONEER. r , No.lll-Soutk SIXTH' et. LARGE SALE—TO CITY AND COUNTRY TRADE. .• ON FRIDAY MORNING NEXT."' • • • Oct. 2, at 10 o'clock. at No. DI Boutb•Sixth street— • A largo aceortment of fine 'lmported White Onirdti Ware; English Chins Chamber Sets Fanny Goode; Glass Ware; and. a very full assortment of Trenton, Ware, ill' lute to snit City and Country Trade.' • (ILABK & EVANS. AUCTIONEER A. • CHESTNUTsreet. Will 'ell THIS DAY. MORNING aIui.E.VEMNG/ A largo invoice of Blankets. Bed Boreada. Clothe.- Caesimeree,_ Hosiery;*BtationerY, :MOM and pocktt Cutlery . , Notions .&c. City and country merchants will lind bargains. Ear Terme es Bk. _ . Goods packed free of cholla. rp L. ABILBRIDGE .&'. CO:„ATICTIONEEM - - 4- • Igo. 605' buLASET street above Fink ()LIVES FARCIFAHAPERS, dm-OLIVES MIMES 'LI (Stuffed Oliva), Nonpareil. and Scperdne Capers and 4 French Wives: fru& goods;favAing Nie..../eaValts from Havre, and for vale brjo6,lH, STASma 11/3 Velg i t BobVillre Aver mall • ADCTION SALLIEfi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers