!For tbo rbtladelphto Evening Bulletin.] A DAY WICK Eli& NZ /41r. It lies within the very essence of butfiantuitnrc to love those who contribute to our pleasure, be they the chosen friends of our daily -life routine. whose constant kindly intercourse wea 4 vesialsting cords of sympathy,or the unseetethen and women of literature, science and art, whose emanations thrill the soul with powerful emotions, or edify the mind with novel generalizations ofimportant themes. 'Millions of the htunan 'reed-find them selves closely drawn to Charles Dickens, through those varied and marvellous life pictures which now evoke the Involuntary smile, and anon a passing cloud of indignation, or a burning tear. We love him because of Little Nell and of finlike, through the benevolent brothers Cheery ble, or the boshotsmie and the credulous simple heartednees of the immortal Pickwick; just as we treasure our own Irving, in conning the exquisite patbos of his "Rural Funerals" or the ebullient burner permeating each line of "Knickerbocker's New York." And who loves not Franz Abt?—the man' of many passionate melodies, whose glowing strains have alike penetrated even the Seraglio of Con stantinople and the monotonous solitudes of South Amerieu; whose "Swallows" have found a nestling•place within the bosom of every fair maiden in the civilized world. We frequently conjure rip 'afaideal picture of these children of genius whileperaonal contact with them is impossible; and I had ,ever fancied Franz Abt a pale, blue-eyed, fair-haired man of thirty-five or thereabout, somewhat after the Saxon type; a physiognomy,tu short, as dreamy and sentimental as the ballads Of Herlossohn'is " Book of Love" themselves. Would my early Ideal be realized upon a personal inspection ? Thit was a hur ried inward, query as I entered the 7.45 P.,M. train at Berlin on the way for Braunschweig: My rapid trip thither had the double ohject'of a visit to, the undying.- song-writer and of a pre sentittiOn to him of certain tokens of esteem from the "Abt Male Singing Society" of this city: In the same contracted, dusty coup& with myself, sat an elderly gentleman from Hanover,to whom I still waft many thanks for a pleasant and edify ing impromptu conversation concerning many famous men of present day Germany. Concern ing Abt and his firm lodgment within the hearts of his countrymen, my accomplished compagnon du rouge grew eloquent apace; and I parted with much regret from the latter when, at the witching hour of 1 A. M., our train almost, roirelesely glided into the palatial ralload sta t ion of my destination. The curious mediaeval town of Braunschweig lay bathed in a mellow flood of lunar effulgence, its elongated, antique roofs glistening in the rays of the cloudless orb of night. Much whirring and chirruping of multi tudinous midsaramer insects, commingled with an occasional hoarse bray from an overworked donkey browsing in a meadow hard by, caused me to heave a sigh to the memory of the illus_ trious Mendelssohn, as I strode across an open space to the silent streets of the ducal city. Here I found Schrader's Hotel—the name and fame whereof Abt had sent to me in advance during my sojourn in Paris—and a luxurious bed,minus the multitude of creeping things that had oc casioned me more than one sleepless night, even at first class hostelries within the same Germany. On the following morning I was driven to the pretty pentagonal cottage of the composer and Kapellweister, by a drosckier, whose lymphatic temperament and puffy cheeks reeked of Mumma B. atterei fumes. Even the neatly trimmed shrub bery and the tastefully arranged flower terraces on all sides of the dwelling sufficiently indicated the testhetic bent of its illustrious occupant, and having rung a sharp area bell, the heavy foot steps of a man evidently of powerful frame re sponded, a door, the plate whereof bore the name "Franz Abt," opened wide, a strong,hearty grip enclosed my extended right hand, and a moment later found me seated upon a sofa, in a neatly furnished apartment, alongside of the gif ted and genial author of "When the Swallows." "Oh! ye Tears," "Sleep well, thou sweet Angel," and hundreds of other exquis ite songs. And how corresponded my early ideal picture with the living reality? Not exactly, I promise you. Franz Abt stands a trifle over six feet In his stockings; a tall, powerful, robust frame, with broad, well rounded shoulders, and in every re spect splendidly proportioned. Time has dealt gently with him, and, although well nigh fifty, his handsome, intellectual face, slightly inclined to floridity, bears none of the furrows of the ravager, nor world the well preserved condition of his hair indicate an age above thirty-three• Nose somewhat prominent but, not exactly die proportioned to the other features ; a mouth with finely chiselled lips, and an exceedingly well-rounded chin ; and a lively,please% bluish gray eye that fairly twinkles into your very heart and kindles a world of instantaneous good feeling for him. Such was Franz Abt, as I sat and pointed out to him the gitts entrusted to my care for transmission, and described to him the donors. And in the lengthy conversation of the next two hours, mauy inter esting particulars of his career riveted my own attention, just as much information concerning America from me appeared to intensify his so ciability. He was born on the 21st of December, 1819, at Eilenburg, in Saxony, His father, a clergyman, and at the same time a musician of distinguished celebrity, had him educated at the renowned Thomas-Sehnk in Leipzig, where among preparatory studies for the learned professions, immense attention has ever been devoted to the "divine art." It was within this atmosphere that young Abt found his musical tendencies grow ing into a controlling passion; and, although, be subsequently entered upon a course of law; the musty tomes of jurisprudence were soon abandoned for an ardent cultivation of his predominant talent. After offering to the public a suite of contredanses for orchestra as the first fruits of his genius, a song entitled "Dock erne schoene Gegend," his initial effort in this walk of composition, found its way, and with popular applause, into the salons of Germany. Nevertheless, the many obstacles and annoyances that beset the path of all pilgrims to the temple of fame lay thickly strewn before his footsteps as well; and it was only after the direction of a theatre in Zurich had been tendered him,that Abt noted something like a harvest from his sowing, what though little promise of redundancy cheered his heart. Within ten months thereafter the management found itself constrained to close the house from want of patronage, and more days of doubt and adversity stared the young composer and his newly-married wife in the fact. In this condition of his affairs he wrote several songs to the ballads of lierlossohn'e " Book of - Love, - " - entitleil severally -" " Agathe," "Irene " and " Alice," and . of which the second named' (" When the Swallows") proved destined to carry his name to almost all parts of the globe, although Abt him self had undervalued .recisel • that co - 'eal 0 n gin so e style; snot •er 11/Iliad*" ord post on. II ef.pite his most assiduous efforts with the r , nowned publishers of , N e b w oo h a i l , l i a t n o d i e S g hp o w r f o o n ur fl . rs o t n ba t g i f r rT t il l f e rom e made Germany, none Of the latter seemed in- ball Griffiths raised one ' to long field and should dined to venture upon either of the lovely soncs have been caught, for which he secured a single. jail named, and with marked discouragement The next ball Shaw was nicely caught by George the young composer deposited them in a port- Newhall at the wicket off Charley. 5 wickets for 22 folk), where they might have passed entirely into Shaw's score v l v o as d 4, a l hit to leg d . ? I 'reein t a ;re f oblivion,.but for a singer of some celebrity—a received took his t off a' s a t u u s m e, p an riAt e o fi u r t of l the certain Agathe Reuss—who descried them while ground by a trimmer, amid load and long con in eeinupany With Franz Ant, at his own house. tinned applause. Lillysvhite next man in. Grlf- In requesting a song from the latter, for public Sibs sezured a single by 'slipping . one of Meade's ur6, abe singled out "Agathe," because it bore a tcj gCt t, It u n e d t m in ade ti t m w c o t b o f o ace sof tl e ha i f i l t ey to Nc t l L w o h o a d il her Own name. Through this fortuitous dream- and a single on last ball over to short leg. stance the ambitious musician :emerged from a 'Meade bowls a, fine over to Griffith, and on long l 'iiilght .of comparative obscurity into second ball from Charley, R. Newhall catches of Lillywhite by a fine catch at cover point off a noonday unwonted brightness. Charley. 7 wiezets for All 6 rune, and the multi- Ile has scarcely been equalled in the rapidity of Lade arc in a high state of excitement. Tarrant his aehierewoute, while feW men of any age hav e n ow comes forward and plays a "haul" ball to touched Ito .many responidve chOrds within the htiman' heart‘ , l Is have read ;a" statement that ,Wiee.htel; theliimiitts German tenor, haedcelared himself to have inMrvoettllzed ;various' songs . of Franz 'Abt no less than; six hundred times, either, between the acts or emit'the incidents of divers operas; and we all know what stiperte usage Ha belmann has made of "Sleep well, thou sweet angel" in our own country. So, too, all male singing societies owe him a lasting debt of grati tude for the many exqmsite four-part creations of his genius. The quartettes "Ave Maria" and "Holy Peace" may well be classed among the purest models of this class of composition. Abt's parlor contains probably forty framed diplomas of his election as an honorary member of as many musical associations, and the writer of this article performt d the pleasing duty of add ing another from the Philadelphia Society bear ing his name. The testimonial was very hand somely framed, engrossed and signed by the proper, officers, and the modest Kapellmeister of Braunschweig seemed well nigh contused in his essay to convey a suitable idea of his aoprecia-, tion of this handsome American compliment. I dined with him at a later hoar of the day, and found him courtly, conversant and entertain ing to the last degree. It seemed to me the bottle of Roederor became endowed with ad ditional zest, as the Kapellmeister narrated full many a pleasing incident connected with his public career. All of these opera managers and chef d'orchestre accumulate a budget of cuter taining stage stories. Let any doubter hereof peruse Max Maretiek's lively volume. Allow me a digression by way of presenting ono of the sort from the Kapelimeister of Dessau, whom I encountered between Nurnberg and Leipzig. That individual once behold the entire opera of Noruict ruined for the nonce, be fore an unusually brilliant assemblage, by a ma licious sneeze fromthe heroine,which struck the tenth bar of the Gaeta Diva, and caused a rent in the devotional melody of Bain', through which floWed wild roars of uproarious laughter. The mortified prima donna, who had vainly essayed to 'cheek the progress of the inner membrane's irritation by spasmodically rubbing her nose, fairly reeled with confusion. Norma was with drawn, and a comedy by the dramatic troupe better fitted the frame of mind in which the au dience continued for the balance of the evening. But to return to Franz AM. My vis-a-vis at the dinner ender consideration was a very young whine donna from Vienna, .who was to make a trial debut in Braunschweig that evening—a ro mantic -looking damsel, with great lustrous blue oyes, aneitietiming locks of dark brown hair art - played around her pretty shoulders after th style of Lucia di Lammermoor in the mad scene. I thought to descry a flush of anxious suspense and internal disquietude in those nicely chiselled features as the dilating eyes keenly and unceasingly scanned the pleasant face of the man whose dictum was to contribute so largely to ward her assured success or speedy downfall. '" She left the table before the inevitable post prancial coffee ot the Germans. fat owed by many glances of heartfelt sympathy from the writer of this sketch. At the invitation of Abt, I subsequently strolled over the antique streets of Braunschweig, noting its spacious and handsomely constructed opera-house, the Lion Monument, and its curious old - Stadt Haus. The city celebrated its thousandth year jubilee not long since, and the eye wittily searches for a house of modern construction. Its palatial rail way station and a number of surrounding villas upon the outskirts, flare upon the eyes of the visitor like very models of latter day refine ment, by contrast to which the old ducal city Itself seems a striking anachronism. My previous engagements compelled a return to Berlin on the same evening, and when the so called Butt/mei-Zug (accommodation, or, more literally, the loitering train) passed out of the railway station, I was fain to account my day in Braunschweig a very attractive oasis in life's desert, as I peered from the coupe and caught a parting glance ot the tall, erect form and hand some lace of the Kapellmeister and composer, Franz Abt. And later I wafted another adieu to him and muttered "Schlal wohl, du suesser Enycl" inwardly, as I fancied him strolling to his pretty cottage after the opera, just as my eyes closed for a night of much needed rest, in Berlin. B. hPORTENG. 1 he Great International Cricket Illatcli. After dinner at 2:40, Messrs. Jupp & Smith appeared as representatives of Britain, opposed ' o Charley Newhall and Spencer Meade, who handled the leather, George Newhall took the wicket, sending Hargraves in the field, Radcliff playing point and Magee cover point, Outer 'ridge playing long leg. On third ball from the Young America's favorite, Smith hit it beautifully 0 leg for four; Meade takes ball next over Jupp, acing him; first ball blocked to point; second played a shooter nicely. Third kept one down beautifully, and the fourth one made a single bit to leg—just in time to get to the lower nd to lace Charley, and last ball of over he made a single to leg, after playing three beautiful ones safely and carefully. Second ball of Meade's next over slipped one to leg, and is again facing Charley Newhall, who bowled him an over of very fine bails, as good as any we had seen howled during the day. Smith makes a single off Meade on first ball of hie over, and Jnpp played the other ' three balls in the most praiseworthy style, and on last ball of next over, Smith hit Charley Newhall to square leg in brilliant style, for which he se cured four runs. Meade bowls a maiden over, and Smith takes balls 'from Charley again, who again bowls a very fine over, every ball straight on the wicket. Meade bowls a maiden over to Jupp, and on.the last ball of Charley Newhall's over Smith was caught by Clay at mid-on; first wicket for 12 runs. Smith being credited with 9, two fours and singles. Griffith fills up the va cant end, and Jnpp takes the over from Meade; on second ball he was nicely caught by Magee at short leg, Magee, during this innings, fielding nicely, quite redeeming himself. Charlwood fills up the vacancy and faces Meade and, blocks two balls, and Griffith faces Newhall and plays a maiden over, showing flue abilities for defence. Meade boWls an over of five balls, and Griffith makes a single off Charley, hitting the ball to Outerbridge at long field-on, who failed to hold it. Charlwood made a single on a nice cut, Griffith plays a good one well, Meade bowls another maiden and C. Newhall the same. Meade, who is bowling extremely well this in nings, bowls another maiden. On second ball of Newhall's over, Griffith drives him for ono, and the next ball Charlwood drives one into Hargraves' hands at mid-o and was beautifully caught. 3 wickets for 1.6, Charlwood scoring only 1. Rowbothani comes forward amid applause, and Griffith takes the over from Meade and plays the seventh maiden from him in good style. Rowbotbam on first ball from C. Newhall made a fine cut to cover point, and secures a single, being, well fielded by Magee—Grifllth had not ranch ground to spare. On next over Rowboth am-flaYe-d-one from Meade to point. whiett was beautifully taken by Radcliff. 4 wickets for 17 runs. Shaw comes forward and face , ' Meade, who howls another maiden over. Griffith plays an over of — regular teazers from_ Newhall. Shaw la •a the ninth consecutive' maiden over from THE DAILY EVENIN ; ► --- • iN I OCTO I R 7 :6: iladcliff, - who catches it beautifully with one band, but he 18 not out, and Griffith, on last ball of Meade's, o ver plays a ball tO the Off for Ode. Newell, fakes 'off his cap, an&firat ,ball Griffith hit 4 him to the on for 2; ott/.l.hird", bail ,`: ho repeats the dose for two more; Ono rein to Twin. ,. ,31leade bowls a maiden over, and Griffith squares himself to Charley Newhal l second bill Was very . close; Newhall has all his speed bn, and bowls a maiden over; on next over ` :Griffith was ran out by a rather doubtful 'clecisloivip:o brill played to cover point by Tarrant. Griffith's score of 12 was, well obtained. Wel were,much surprised to see Wisher's behavior in regard to it; however, ho may have thought he had no right to question the decision of the umpire, and it, was a matter as much to be regretted as it was condemned by all. The game was no; proceeded with for a few minutes, until Mr. Geo. Nowhall, sooner lima have the game stopped, yielded, and allowed Mr. Pepper to be superseded by Mr. Pearson. Charley Newhall, the next over, bowled a wtde, which concluded this mutt Interesting and well contested game. It was undoubtedly the tint , st display of cricket ever seen on this continent. The Eleven were the winners by two wickets. The following is the full score: A IMF RICAN TWENTY-TWO. First //minus. Second Innings. G. 1. en halt. b. Freeman.. 0 b. Freeman................. 0 4.; adu allader, et. bliarl. wood b. Tarrant 15 ran out 0 II Farm veg b. Freeman... 7 b. Fret man ..I3 Beerier, b. Freeman 0 b Griffith.—'..... 2 Mal kee. b. 5haw...... .... 1 C. Tarrant b. Freeman.... Graffen, b. Freeman.. .... 5 c. Wileher b. Griffiths...... 1 Meade, c. and b. Fireman. 6 b. Freeman........ 1 D. Nowhall, b. Fr, man... U c, Rowbotham b. Griffith. 0 W. Johns, b. Freeman.... 0 I. b. w., b. Freeman 0 organ, b. Freeman...... . c. Willaber, b.Frecman.. L. Baird. 1. b. w., b. Free man 0 c. 0 Outerbeidge. b Freeman' 01. b. w., b. Freeman........ u C. Newhall, b. Tarrant 2 b. Frectuan itn (knife, b. Tarrant...... 6 b. Willaher ............ ..... 4 lirrelay, c, Tarrant, b. Freeman. .... 11. b. w., b. Fretiman........ 0 Magee, C. Wißeiiir, 6. Tar rant . . .. . ...... Ib. Wilbffier White, b. Liliwhito 19 b. Freeman,................. 0 Clay. b. Fret man 10 b. Freeman.— . .... 5 R. Newhall, not nut.— c. Jupp, b. Griffith. .... 1 Waterman. c. riflftha. b. Lll3 white—. .:... 0 c. Willaher, b. Freeman._ 0 C. Baird, c. Charlwood, b. Freeman . .. 1 not out t 0 W. Hopkineon. b. Free man • • 0 It Freeman ................. 0 rt3ca.. .............. ..... 2 1 14; ...... 6 2 Wider. . 1 ENGLISH ELEVEN, First innings. Second /mines. Smith. c. and o. New hall . .. . . .. 3c. Clay, h. a ... 9 Juin% D. U. NeWhall. .0 c. Magee, b. Meade 3 c. Outerbridge, b. C. Newhall 4 run out.. . . _l2 Shaw, h u. Newha11......10 c. G.. b. 4 FeolrY. b. Meade. . 0 not 0ut.... ..... .. , . Cbarlwood, c. L. Baird.•b. c. Hargraves , D. C. Now. C. Ne. hall_ .. 45 hall . Lily white, o. Hargraves, b, C. Now ba11...... ...... Rowbotharn,.r. G. New hall, b. D. 0 c. Radcliffe, b. Meado 1 'I arrant, b. Waterman ...12 c. it., b C. Freeman, b. Waterman... 0 b. C. Newhall 0 Wilisher. not out 13 Byes. 1; leg byes, 2; ides, 2.. ..... ...... . .. 5 \Vides ........ ..... 2 Balla. Runa. Maiden. Wicketz. Wlclea r. Newhnll... ..... 116 48 11 6 0 51eude 61 19 10 1 1 I/.New all. ....... 20 14 1 1 0 Waterman.......... 33 6 5 2 1 S •cond inntno. 73 21 9 72 9 12 1C,1: LISII I:LE , MN Ptra Ihniv,7B. 167 16 RI ' 19 1 12 20 4 1 0 RS 39 10 9 0 24 6 2 3 0 Sf cond Inninus. C;. Newhall Meade. Freeman Shaw‘... Tarrant. Lib NV hitl Fr , em an itirtb.. NS 1116 her. Total made by the different clubs.: Young America--George Newhall, 9i . ..,Bussler, 2; Dan. Newhall, 0; Johns, 0; L. Bald, 0; C Newhall, 3; R. Newhall, 4; C. Baird, 1. Total,lo Philadelphia—Graffen, 6; Outerbridge l 0; Bar clay. 1; Magee, 4; Clay, 15; Waterman , 0; Hop kinson, 0; Meade 7. Total, 33. perrnantown—badwitlader, 15; Hargraves, 20; Markoe, 1; Morean, 9; White, 13. Total, 58. I Zingart—Radcliff, 10. Total 10. The next contest will take place on Thursday and Friday, and immediately after the conclusion of the came on yesterday, the committee on se lection of players met, and displayed excellent judgment in the selection of the players. From the Philadelphia Club we have Messrs. Barclay, Clay, Pearson, Meade. The Young America Club will furnish the four brothers, Charles, Daniel, George and Robert Newhall, Bussier, Loper Baird. The Germantown send their best four in, Cad walader, Hargreaves, W. Morgan, White, and lastly the I Zingara put forth their two favorites, MeEsrs. Harris Graffen and John Radcliff. The rest of the twenty-two are to be selected from the clubs in New York and Boston, and strong hopes are felt that our boys will win this, the last match to be played in this city by the eleven. . CARPETINGS 9 FALL SO3PETVINI3-. Elegant Wiltons, Velvets, Brussels, Parlor, Hall and Stairs to Match. 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All orders and communicationa ehuold Le addressed to THE LIIIIGSTON CACIO COIIPINY. OS Liberty Street, New York. octtfmw6m ( - 1 OSHEN BUTTER. ll led tip be prime late made Goshen Rutter. in store and for sate by B. IL eitexcitorT etc , ocbm,w.2t• Market Street Wharf. FOR LUNCH—DEVILED 11/01, TONGUE, AND Lobster, Potted Beet, Tongue, ADC hovy Pamte and Lobster, at COLISTY , S East End Grocery, No. 118 Satltil Second street. STEW GREEN GINGER. PRIME AND ROOD ORDER at (.:JUSTI"S Ludt End Grocery. No. 118 Santa Sec ond etreeL KTEW MESS SHAD, TONGVER AND 806 - NDTEs/ kitte, put up exprerely for family uko, in Ptore and for dale at CC/L.871S Eaxt End Grocery. - No. Lta South So cond etreet. TABLE CLAEET . — CASES OF SUPERIOR TABLE Claret, warranted to give eatteaction. For gale by K. F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and ElOth strent.i. SALAD OIL.-100 BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALM) t..) Oft of the latest hnportation. For sale by M. F. WILLIN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth etreott. [JAPER SHELL AustoNns--NEW CROP PRINCESS .1. Paper Shed Almonds- Fintst Dehesin Double Crown Raisins. .I%elv Pecan hutA, Walnuts and Filhertd, at COUSTI"S East End Grocery Store, No. 118 South second etreet. NEW PRESERVED GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY. of the celebrated Chylooug Brand, for este at COUSTY'S East End Grocery. No. lit South Second street (JAMS. DRTF.D BEEF AND TONGUES. —JOITN I_l. Steward's justly celebrated Rarer and Driod Beef. and Beef Tongues; also the best brands of Cincinnati Gams. For sale by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth etreeta. Pennsylvania Elastic Sponge Co., 1111 Cheatnnt Street, Philadelphia. ELASTIC SPONGE, A SUBSTITUTE FOR cum.r.n HAIR FOR ALL UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR. AND FAR S and moat Elastic and Durable ma terial known for MAITRESSEti, PILLOWS, CAR, CARRIAGE AND CHAIR CUSILONS. Iranlt is entirely indestructible. perfectly clean and free ust. IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL IS always free from insect life; is perfectly healthy, and forthe slat is unequaled. If soiled in any way, can be renovated quicker and easier than any other. Mattress. Special attetion given to FURNISHING CHURCHES. HALLS, &c. Railroad men are especially invited to examine the Cushion Spong e. BAT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. THE TRADE SCPPI•trn. .1,20 m w f lys Special Notice. TO BE BOLD AB BOON AB POSSIBLE. $lOO,OOO WORTH OF FURNITURE, At prices much below usual rates. GEO. J. HEDIKELS, LACY & CO., Thirteenth and Chestnut Ste. an 26 w m Slurp§ 628. HOOP 'SKIRTS. NEW FALL !STYLES. 62 , 3. Lo Panler Skirts, together with all other kyles and sizes of "our owe make" of Celebrated "Champion" Skirts for Ladles,' Misses,'. and_ Children, every length and size of .valet.'l hey az e the best and cheapest, loop rts in the market. Con eta, Corseta, Corsets, especially suited to first class trade. Thompson dt Landon'. Celebrated "Glove Corsets t4uperior Fitting Fine French Woven ilorsets tram $1 10to -- $5 E 0 Lhtra Ittardmade Whareboue Corset" at 81c.. 190 c.. $l. $1 10. $1 '25. and $2 20. Trade supplied at manufacturers lowest rates. 028 aft' :11 street. an 29 2mrp V. hi. T. IiOPKINS. HOOP SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO. 812 Vine street., All goods made of the heat materials and warranted. Hoop Skit to repaired. I vl4•Flm V' BAYL URE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE P . White Lead. Zino White and Colored Paints of our own manufaCture, of undoubteduri in quantities to suit purthasera. ROBERT BHO Deniers .in Paints and Varnishes. N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets. non& RHUBARB' BOOT. OF RECENT IKPORTATION. and very superior quality ; White Gum Arable; East India Castor 011 - , White and blottled Castile Soap. Olive Oil, of various brands. For sale by ROBERT SHOE MAKER & CO.. Druggists. Northeast corner .uf Fourth and Race streets. _ n027-tt riRU,GGIBTS' BUNDRIEB.—GRADUATEff,.MORTAR, LI Pill Tiler. Comte, Bruehee, Mirror!, Tweezers. Puff Boxes., Horn Scoops, Burgles.' Instrumenta, Trusses. Hard and Soft Rubber Hoods, Vial Caeea. (Magi and Metal Syringes. &e., all at "Firet Hands" price& SNOWDEN dr BROTHER. apbAl .sa South Eighth alreet. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.. WHOLESALE Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth and Race etreote, Cor dm • invite the attention of the Trade to their larfie_Etoels _Ol Fine Drugs and Chemicals. Essential al P °ll 4 lag . ks. • n027.0s ELASTIC SPONGE,. 111:111.1 1 111CRIRE, mc. 113100 P SISIRTBO DILIIQib• WATOMES. Jrmortsztzyc «s. 1 , 71,E1N1S LADODIUS( -- 1 - 7 4 1 DIAMOND DEAlaimg_A; JENIELEDg. ' • WATCHES, JEWELRY J, EILYBIL WATCHES mad SEPTELICI - REPAIRED, 802 Chestnut.ii, Watches of the Finest Makers. Diamond and Other Jewelryi Of tho latest styles. Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Etc.; Etc. SMALL STUDS FOR EYELET HOLE& A large amortmeat ins reciavad. with a variety of settin s. ; H. WARNE az CO., Wholesale Dealers in WATCHES AND JEWELRY, O. S..eorner Seventh and Chestnut Streets, And late of No. 86 South Third street 1021, WATCHES FOR BALE AT REDUCED PRICES. belongingk theatches, Materials, TOOIN etc, tostato of tho late J ohn M.llarper, Importer of Watches at No. fAlti Chestnut street, Philadelphia. The Executors will sell the . entire stock, etc., with a good established business of over thirty years' standing. or a portion of the stock, as purchasers may desire. Apply at No. 30S liostnut street. oct2 dt§ DRY GOODS, it c. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH and AROH. GOOD BLACK SILKS. GOOD ,COLORED SILKS. I.SOS. FALL GOODS OPENING, FANCY AND STAP LE MOURNING GOODS, MOURNING GO JD3. AT POPULAR PRICES Fall and Winter Stock now ready. Largest ae. eortinent of MOURNING BONNETS In the city SUITS READYMADE and made to order at ',Veriest notice. MYERS , NEW MOURNING STORE, 1113 CHEKTNUT STREET, GIRARD ROW. m w .1124 T CHAMBERS 810 ARCH STREET. J HAS J UST OPENED eeOre YARDS HAMBURG FLOUNCING, Bought at a die count of rAi per cent WHITE GuS. A complete lir a under regular prices. French Muellne. 2 Tar& wide. SO cents. II ematitched EWE. ranging in price from 93 cents to 83 N. REAL LACE GOODS. Special attention isinvitedto recent novelties in POiNTE HLE.PB..SETTS. CuLLA It% COIFFIEURS,&c. Mk. 'thread Guipure and Valencleone. Laces at temarkably low wicee. ae3s-Im3 AND S-4 BLACK IRON lIAR ES. BEST 8-4 qualities. Pure Bilk Black Grenadines. Summer Poplina, steel colors. Black Lace Shawls and Rotundas, White Lace Shawls and Rotundas. Real Shetland Shawle, Imitation Shetland shawls, White and Black Brum Sim White and Black Llama *halls-- Summer stock of Silks and Dress Goode. closing out Cheap. EDWIN HALL it CO.. J3lB ti 03 South Second 'trent GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. FINE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & Co., 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doors below Continental Rota mhl.4m w tf PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIM MANUFACTORY. Ditffnl tot these celebrated notice Shift Men s smiled ial' Inlet . Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in tall variety. WINCHESTER & CO.. 706 CHESTNUT. le3-in.w.f.tt GENT'S PATENT SPRING AND . BUT toned Over Gaitera,Cloth,Leather,whlte and o r ~- tr e o e n , ; i n n Line%z o Ch i ll i d e rion's Cloth and. Velvet tr,4,t , :-,, Ur GENT'S T'U RN r137.1111G GOODS, A , , ,otrecvet:"eLirtlion, very low, tai Chestnut The best Kid Gloves for ladles and gents, at corner of intl. I' 014. tf 0 OP EN 1 NR'II9IIIEvETRYNT'S BAZAAR. GOAIL AND WOOD. CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAIBTED d¢ MciCOLLIN. No. 9333 CHESTNUT Street, West Philaw Crowe Retail Agents Coa l. OX° Brothers & Co.'s celebrated Cureektehlgh from the Buck Mountain Vein. This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries, &c. It is also =our. passed as a. Family CoaL Orden; left at the office of the Miners. No. SA WALNUT Street (Ist floor). will receive our rrompt attention . Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers using a regular . jyld tf TiIAGLE VEIN AND LEHIGH COALS, AT REDUcED ..U.opricee, No. IKE Market street. A liberal reduction made to retailers. selVamlt WALTER LEE. 11. ALABOII nuns. JOIIN P. muss, MEE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO their stock of Spring euntain. Lehigh and,'Locust Mountain= whicty with the preparation given by ln• we think be excelled by any other Goa/ Oflice. Franklin Institute Brent No. 15 S. Seventh street. 13 ES & IMO& Arch street wharf. Sohnvildll TIIE FINE All'lS. TBE TRIUMPH OF 'ART. Splendidly executed Chrorne-Lithograph after Preyer, entitled . icg REGAL DESSERT." NEW AND ELBOW CHEM NEW MEP NEW FRENCH HIM NEW DREDENINASIBC NM ENGRAVINGS, Ac. Juet received by A. S. ROBINSON No. 93,0 CRESTNU'r STREET, Free Gallery, Looking Glasses, 4Scof. - . — nruzinimrcrauEunii JOHN a. wlrargn. EIELLEES PHNNOHH. WEAVER & PENNOOK, PLUMBERS. GAS AND STEAM FLTTERI3. 87 North Seventh stree Ph!lade!' hla. _ . _ Country Beats fitted up with Gas and Water in first class style. An assortment of Brass and Iron Lift and Force rum_ps constantly on hand: LEAD BURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING. N. B.—Water Wheels supplied to. the trade and others at reasonable prices. - . jyBlBmo /MOM A. WBIWIT. TIIOANTOIf BUOY OLICIMItta GIMION THBODOBE WAICIIIT, FRANK 1.. mum. PETER WRIGHT & SONS.- Iniporten of Earthenware Shipping and Ceramicist= Merettpnts, N 0.115 Walnut etreet, Philadelphia. COTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF. EVERY width, from one to six feet• wide, all numbers. Tent and Awning . Duck. Papermakere Felting Ball Twine. &e, JOHN W. EVERMAN, CO„ No. Church St. _ _ _ ICpRIVIr WELLS;-OWNERS .OF: PROPERTY--TRE I only plate to get privy wells cleansed and disinfected. at very low price'. A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer of Pon ! dratto. Goldsmith , ' Hall... Library street • ACCAEONI AND VERMICELLL-125 BOXER DJ Italian Curled Maccaroni and Vermicelli landing from ably Memnon. direct from Genoa, and for isle b 7 Jo8:13. BUBBIER CO„ 108 South Delaware avenue, 1111141inC1141.16• THE GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD, • —receiving the aid and supervision of the Cavernmenta and carried forward by the extraordinary resources and • en. sy of ;he nowerful'Eorporations to whom It was in trusted-1e rapidly aporoneldng completion, and it is Kato . to say that YDII,ADELPIJIA AND BAN FRANDDRXS WILL DE CONNECTED BY RAIL DV THE FOURTH OF JULY NEXT: More than two thirds of the Through Ling and Branches between the Missouri River and the Pacific OCOAII are constructed, at a cost of nearly OPE 11UNDRED And the remainder is being pushed forward with en. paralleled vigor. The Reelect% of the Central Pacific.. RaJlroad for the month of July last wee an fetlowe, tv aoau• Gross Earntngs. Citerattno Expo/tees. Reg Earning& *269,690 59 • $80,052 72 $179,23/3 17 This result was upon less than 330 miles opened for business, with insufficient rolling stock, and wan derived from legitimate commercial business only being alto. nether nidepcndent of the transportation of the immense amounts 01 men. subsistence and materials required for grading end extending the track nearly one hundred miles eastward during the same period. The undersigned offer for sale, and recommend to in. Veatore al° , First Mortgage 30-Year Gold Hondo • OP TIM CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO., hearing eix pet cent. per nnnum interest. both principal and interest payable in "UNITED STATES GOLD COIN." There betide arc the find Hen upon ono of tho Moat productive and valuable railroad lines in the world —a line which will be tielrhed within twelve monthaand which in already earning, afterebt _paying operating ex. penrce, more than twice the annual cnarge of Ha Bonded d. About $13,(r0.000 of the Bonds have been taken In- Europe. where they WO well 'Heed. • . • A limited amount will be disposed of at 103 PER CENT., AND ACCRUED INTEREST, IN CURRENCY • The Bonds are of 611.000 each.- with eeml.annual gold coupon. attached, payable in July and January. e receive all claraeo of Cloven:in:tent bond• at their full market rates. In exchange for the Central Pacific Railroad beide, thus enabling the holders to realizes from 6TO 10 PER CEPET. PROFIT and keep the principal of their in vestment. equally secure. Orders and inquiries will receive prompt attention. In. formation. Dceciiptive Pamphlets.. etivlng a full ac- . count of the organization. Progress. Business and Pros— pects of the Enterprise atished on application. Bon& sent bir return Express ur coat. _ 4 Men Dealers in Government &Waltz Gold, h., No. 40 S. Third St. 1; - :tANKING 110USt 1 1 Y0 )( - ) K I E&4O.1 122 and 114 80. TEEIRD ST. P.IMIA-V.A.. DEA LERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National Life Insurance Company of the United States. Full information given at our oftlee. GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT BY P. B. PETERSON & 00.. 89 South Third, Street. Telegraphic Index of Quotations stational in s age spicuous place in our Whoa STOCKS, BONDS. &c., ac., Boned and Bold on_commleslon at the respective Boards of Brokers a le Hew York. Boston. Baltimore and Phila i . delphla. toyfun GOLD BOUGHT. DE HAVEN & BRO; 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, r2tri. istamini SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK, N. W. Corner Fourth and Market Streets, MULAJDELPIELL The Accounts of Merchants. Manufacturers. tte.. are solicited. A prompt and Liberal policy will be manitgged to parties farming us with their Business. E. b. HALL, Cashier; se24lm4 1111 -4111001 M P. . q ; •. I I P F-bil ‘ P er. PL}'( DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES And Foreign Exchange. Mx for sale on. London, Paris, Palmation, etc Letters of Credit on Nears. James W. Tacker, & Co., Paris. available for travelen 9 use in any part of the noted. STOCKS, - BONDS AND GOLD Bought and flold on Commission. Direct communication by private wire with our fiesv York Douse. All fluctuations in price of tioVernments" stocks, Gold, etc., instantly advised. SMITH, RAN OOLPET. & CO., 16 South Third Street. 15.000 WANTED ON 'FIRST MORTGAGE—IM.. Proved city real estate. unexceptionable Otis. M. C. MISKEY. 411 Walnut street. se26.tf,, POCKVT HOOKS. WINES, LIQUORS, ike• ADOLPH WOYTT, No. 328 Walnut Street, 'uponTia or EMNE ANA MOSELLE IVINEB,.amtIiTS, GIIAMPIGNES, . . Philadelphia Agent for BININOER CO.'S celebrated GOLD METAL PORT. SHERRY AND MADEIRA. OLD COGNAC, RYE. LONDO:•'DOCK GIN, &c. , , 0c61m5 PTILLINEDY GOODS. MRS. W. C COX (SUCCESSOR TO MRS. M. A. RING). will open YAMS WINTC R MILLINERY. on THURSDAY, October Bth, 180, at N 0.1406 Cheat. autetreet. _ octi St' 41 5 ltt% g.P.41 Ladtee andCfents, TELEGRAPHIC SIIDIMIAISk• Jew: Quracy ADAMS payed ongt Rich mond, Va., yesterday, on his wa4p Georgia. THE garrison of Atlanta was , reviewed yester day by General Meade. Tux Savannah Republican haa been putcliased Ly Cot J. K. Speeds, its former proprietor. A 'WERT hinge Republican' mass-meeting Was held at MeConnellsburg, in this State, yes terday. THE twentieth annual Convention of the Free Will Baptists of America assembled at Buffalo yesterday. A HAN was severely stabbed with the sharp fe tid° of an umbrella, in a quarrel in New York,on Monday night. THE • Crozer Theological Seminary, at Up land, near Chester, was formally opened on Fri day last Mns. Snowzr.r„ aged 70 years, was burned to death ut Huntingdon, Mass., on Sunday, by her clothes taking tiro. Tug fourth annual fair of the Doylestown Agricultural and Mechanical Institute began yes terday. A DEMOCRATIC mass-meeting was held yester day at Reading, at which a letter was read from General McClellan, expressing his wishes tor the succestl of the• Democratic party in Pennsylvania. True Georgia Legislature has adjourned. The House, previous to adjournment, expelled a member, named 'Beard, a committee having re ported that he was more than one-eighth negro. Tint present Spanish Minister at Washington will be recognized as such by the War Depart ment until his successor is appointed by the Spanish government. THE most severe storm of the season was ex perienced at. Fortress Monroe, on Friday. An immense amount of damage was done to ship ping along the coast of Virginia and North Caro lina. Wussox, the pedestrian, yesterday started at White Plaine, N. Y . ., to walk one hundred miles in twenty-two and a half hours.' He made tne first twenty, miles in four hours and six and a half minutes. THE city attorney of Richmond; Va., has given an official opinion that $250,000 in email notes. issued by the Richmond authorities during the war, cannot be redeemed tinder the Alexandria Constitution. Rwronws from 149 towns in Connecticut show that the Republicans have carried 83 and the De mocrats 59—a Republican gain of 10 towns, and a Democratic gain of 8. Ten towns are divided between both parties. THE Governor of Alabama has signed the Re gistry bill, and both Houses of the Legislature have passed bills providing for an election in No vember. The Senate election bill makes it pun ishable by line and imprisonment for any one to challenge a voter. Piorrictrairrs in political meetings in St,Louis arc cautioned by the Mayor of that city to behave in a'n orderly manner. The Mayor gives notice that he is determined - to enforce the law without regard to persons, politics, religion, nationality or color. WHILE forty negro convicts, hired out as rail road laborers, were being taken to their destina tion, on the Virginia Central Railroad,yesterday, they overpowered the guard and twenty-four of them jumped from the train, which was going at full speed. Two were killed and three mortally Injured; the rest -escaped. Indian Affairs. Colonel B. S. Smoot, special Indian Agent, ar rived in Washington yesterday from the Choctaw and Chickasaw country, eight days from Fort Gibson to the Cherokee nation, whither he went by direction of the Secretary of the Interior, for the purpose of paying to those tribes the sum of $260.000 due them as loyal Indians, for property destroyed during the rebellion. Colonel Smoot was escorted from Leavenworth to the Indian territory by a squad of United States soldiers. This was rendered necessary on account 01 the large sum of money in his pos session. The reason for sending a special agent to pay over this amount was because of a provision in the law requiring it to be paid to the claimants In pereon,and pot, through attorneys or assignees. Colonel Btnoot had an interview to-day with Secretary. ,Browning and Acting Commissioner Mix, on the subject.of his mission. A telegram to the Indian Office, dated Atchison, Kansas, October 6, from the clerk of the Central Snperinttndeirey, says: — General Hazen writes from Fort Larnei that tho Kiowas and Camsn ehes, who were upon the Kansas river, have with out doubt joined the Cheyennev and Arrapaloyas in the war. Superintendent Murphy Is at Coun cil Grove." Brevet Major-General Merritt, 9th cavalry, commanding Fort Davis, Texas, under date of September 15th, reports that Lieutenant Cu4ack, of the 9th cavalry, who was sent from Fort Davis with a detachment of sixty men and a volunteer party of Mexicans, to recapture the stock re cently stolen by Indians from a train near Fort Stockton, overtoos the Indians (apaches), some 200 strong, about 80 miles east of Fort Davis, at tacked them and killed, in a running fight, ex tending over five miles, between thirty and forty of them, wounded at least as many more, and took from them all their stock, over 200 bead of mules and horses, besides some few cattle, and destroyed their entire camp, including their win ter store of meats and berries, and recaptured two Mexican boys, who bad been in captivity four or five years. The loss to Lieutenant Cu.sack's command was two soldiers severely, though not dangerously wounded, and two horses. Some government stock, stolen from Fort Lancaster and other points by the Indians, is among that captured; also, some of the mail stock I rst a short time since. A large quantity of skins, robes and other plunder was taken. The command marched 'almost the entire distance by night, lying by in the dav time in order to confuse the Indians, which he succeeded In doing. Ho speaks highly of the good conduct of his men,and makes special mention of the Diggenwiddie Citizen Volunteer and Vigilant Tanner Company and others, for conspicuous gallantry during the fight. From Central'and South America. 'NEW YORK, October 6th.—The steamship Ocean Queen, from Aspinwall, brings $202,000 in treasure. Wm. Parker, Superintendent of the Panama R. R., was assassinated on Sept. 24 by J. L. 13.11d win,a civil engineer in the employ of the railroad company. saldzvin, twho was suffering from de lirium tremens, subsequently shot himself, and would probably die. Political affairs in Panama are still unsettled, and. reports of Coming revolution aro 'current. Several arrests have been`made. The President has issued a procßunation, stating that measures have bedn taken to keep the peace. The Repair lle of Colombia is quiet. A report of the antici pated return of Mosquera produced some alarm, but no serious effect. • Tne deposed President, Falcon, 01 Venezuela, reached Aspinwall, on his way for Europe. The news from the South Coast gives further accounts of fearful 'damages by inundations and earthquakes. , Several yessels were damaged at Coquimbo, in cluding me American-ship Black Eagle. At Caldera the seafirove the inhabitants to the hills, wrecked eighteen lighters, and damaged several larger matt.. Twenty lighters were wrecked at Carrisal- Raj°. besides ttie 'American brig Delfina, with 200;000 kilogrammes of copper. The residents of Valparaiso have raised $40,000 for the sufferers by the earthquiikes,anci the Chß •ean Congress has ..approprlated. $50,000 for the game purpose. The government has also sent large supplies of provisions, clothing, &c., to Political affairs in Chile are unsettled. Mr. Clark, the United States Consul at Va,lpa -raiso,-was -formally received by — the - President OT Chile, as Acting Minister in the abSence of Mr. Kilpatrick. The Peruvian Government is Solng every thing possible to relieve •the sufferers. -The victims in =Peru will probably reach two thou sand. • i• 1 ;I • . aken-Vate-frul • • ='u, In consequence of the earthquake. The depth .of water off the headland of Barna, pear Arica, is decreased from forty fathoms to six or 'seven fathoms. . ' - The loss of life in Ecuador Is not less than 40,000. Burning of a. f Steanter=-Fourteen Per. soils Perishin the Irlainiee: OSWEGO, Oct. - 6.—The propeller Perseveranee, Capt. Fitzgibbons, of the Welland Railway, took Are fifteen miles off Pultneyville; at 2 A. M. to day, and burned to'the Water's edge. The fire :was discovered by, the engineer and first mate, and almost before they could realize the fact the vessel was completely enveloped in flames. Two .of her boats were on fire before they could be reached, but the third was launched and put off with the two mates, two men and a boy. There were nineteen persons aboard, fourteen of whom, including the captain. perished in the flames. The propeller Enterprise, of the same line, was fifteen miluts astern of the Peraeverance, and picked up the boat containing the persons above muted, and "arrived with, them at this port.tlda .afternoon> The Enterprise )remained near the burning steameruritil daylight, at which time the wreck was stid afloat. The captain's son, who was, first mate, Is among those saved. The cargo of the Perseverance consisted of twenty thousand bushelti of corn for T: S. Mott, of Oswego. The Perseverance wattle first-class propeller, and was employed wholly in the grain trade, be tween the Cleveland Railway and Oswego. This is one of the Inestlteartrending accidents which has ever occurred on Lake 011tarlo,and has cast a gloom over the whole community. Cap tain Fitzgibbons formerly resided in this city,and was well known and much respected. The following are the names of those lost:— Michael Fitzgibbons. Steward, and son of Cap tain;Alex. McUarthur, first engineer; Charles 3/1- smsecond engineer; Andrew and James, Patrick and Henry Seettliremen; Dolt Menet, wheelman; four deck bands with unknown French names, and Mrs. Dana and daughter. The survivors are Morris Fitzgibbons, first mate; Uri Thorp t eccond mate; Peter Legho,,wheelman: deck hand, name unknown, and Pat. Lynch, porter. Public Debt Statement. The following statement of the public debt of the United States on the Ist of October, 1868, has just been issued : lirla BEARING GOIN iNTIMEST. October. • September. b per Cent. bonds... ... $221.6E8.400 00 8221.588.400 00 6 per cent. bonds, 83,677,800 00 293.077.800 00 Do. 5.20 bonds 1,594,886.600 00 1,59L2^.8.050 03 82.100.154,1300 co 112,0915,491,750 00 DETIT ItEAITIIO CUILIMINOY INTEIIEBT. 3•year compound int.notes. 5 251.030 00 - *310.505.410 00 a per cent. certificates.... 65,230,000 00 .62,205,000 00 Navy Pension Fund at three per cent .. .. • • 13,000.00000'3.000,00003 , • $83,481400 00 . $75.810.410 00 MATtIEED DEBT NOT PRIME:NT/SD FOB PAYMENT. • 3 year 7.10 rotes, due .." August 15. 1867. June rine Julyls,, 1808, 3,637,000 00 4,650,000 00 Compound Itit'st Notes, matured June 10. July 15. Aug. 16,0 ct. 15, and • • Lee. 15. 1867 and May 15, Aug."ls. - and Sept. ' • 16.1801........ 6,312.070 00 503.493 00 Texas Indemnity bonds 250„000 00 266.009 00 Treasury Notes. sets of July 17th.- 1861., and prior thereto 161,111 64 164.111 64 Bonds. April 15. 1812. January 28, 1847. -and March 31, 967,660 00 1,258.200 00 Trea. notes. March 3, '46 44.5.41t2 00 655.493 00 Temporary loan.. . .. 744.9 W 00 744,9^..0.0 Cert.% of Indebtedness.. 13,000 00 13,000.00 5124(0,213 64 6312 665,21 a 64 Debt bearing no interest: United States notes 8356 021:073 00 8336,041,07300 Fractional currency.... W.,003.614 17 , 31.802.21 e 37 (;old certif. of deporit.... a1,236,40J 00 25,161.620 Do 6 per cent. lawful monoy bonds leaned to the Pa cific Railroad Comp. alas— ..... ..... 82-9,04.000 00. iM.214.0W 00 Total debt Am•t in Tiensury, coin Drbt, lees amount in Treaeury.... .......... „5U:14.613,718 A 5 $2,626.614,313 03 The toregoing is a correct abatement of the public debt, as appears from the books and Treasurer's returns in the Department, on Octo ber 1, 11368. HUGH MCCULLOCH, Secretary of the Treasury. COMPARAtIVE STATEMENT:—ACTCHBe: Five tweu ty bones, $3,662,550; fractional currency, 81,131,395 80; three per cent. certificates, $3,025,- 000. Total, $7,818,045 80. Lecrease Six per cent. cothponnd interest notes, $4,054,900; Bonds of 1847 and 1848, $290,- 550; five per cent. TreaSury notes, $110,000; gold certificates, $4.915,220 ; seven-thirty Treasury notes, $ 1,113,000 . Tote, $10,493,670. Deduct ing the increase, $7,818,'J15 86. the decrease of the government debt is $2,674,724 20. Add in crease of cash In the Treasury, -$2,616,869 88. Total, $5 290,594 08. Bonds issued to the Pacific Railroad COmpany,- $4,320,000. Net decrease of debt during the. month, 8970,594 08. The warrants issued by the Treasury Depart ment for the month of September, 1868, to meet the requirements of the Government, amount, in round numbers, to the folloWing sums: Civil, miscellaneous and foreign intercourse, $3,710,- 287 89; Interest of . tlie public debt, 89,671,375 03; war, 88,959,301 02; navy, 82,276,762 74; interior, ensions and Indians, 85,410,005 27. Total, $30,- 029,731 95. The Secretary thinks that the disbursements of the present month will be lighter than the past,and that the close thereof will show a farther decrease. The Perry Statue. The Providence Herald gives the following de scription of the statue of Commodore Perry, just erected in Newport, R. I : "The statue is au elegant niece of workman ship—eight feet in height The sculptor has elitism for his subject an attitude of repose. One great point in the work is the singularly graceful appearance which It presents when viewed f, ore auy position, and herein is exhibited the skin of the sculptor. The boat cloak, thrown over the right shoulder, leaves the left exposed, and gives grace to the figure while it does not materially conceal the full dress uniform and in signia of the officer. The expression of the face is eminent]) pleasing, and the whole is a happy blending of the ease and dignity so characteristic of the original: The pedestal upon which it is mounted consists of a circular block of granite, with appropriate mouldings. Upon the lower Moulding ls the inscription : 'Erected in 1868 by August and Caroline S. Belmlant.' A little higher up is inscribed, 'Commodore Matthew Calbraith Perry, United States Navy, died 1858, aged 64." On the upper moulding, immediately below the figure, are the Words: 'Africa, 1813: Mexico, 1846; Treaty with Japan, 1851. Between the upper and lower inscriptions 'the stone is blank. This apace will be filled with bronze bas reliefs of scenes in Commodore Perry's Japan Expedition. IL is to be regretted that these were not finished in season to be mounted with the rest of the work, but the delay was unavoidable. The commission for the execution of the statue was given by Mt* Belmont to Mr. J. Q. A.'Ward, of New York, about two years ago. The whole is reported to have cost $20,000. It Is thejoint gift of Mr. and Mrs. Belmont to the city of Newport, and is a noble monument of generosity on the one hand and, of filial affection on the other,Mrs. Belmont being a daiighter of the Commodore." j A %Strange Fish• The London Field says; "Teigamouth has been visited by a strange fish. The east erly gales shortened• our supply of breakfast fish, but brought a monster to the nets which appears to be unknown to our fishertaen. It was exhibited in an _extemporized structure by the side of the beach, and at first sight ap peared like a porpoige, but was declared to be an albicore. Its weight was 700 pounds, length 8 feet 3.'r inches, girth feet, and its tail was 2 feet - 3 inches across. 'This fish has its largest fin in the centre of the back, in which there is a sort of case wherein it can be , folded -:out of observation. The fins at the sides 'were small, the gigantic tail being obviously its chief means of motion. There were ten, small tins ranging to wards the tail both on the upper and under sides, set alternately at work on both sides, like the sculls of a boat. The mouth was small, with only a few small teeth, and nearly filled by its tongue, which appeared as large as that of a small calf. The skin of the fish appeared its most singular feature; it was almost black, and so thick and hard as to appear bullet-proof; resembling the skin of a rhinoceros. The captors of this curious example Statellfacit lives - ori the surface of the water and has strayed from a warm lati tude. They made a small charge for admis sion to see their prize; but it it is feared that irk so. small a place they will not obtain enough from that source to cover the damage ~dFgifi«Ai c ~: ety canvas structure.. A. letter from Frank Buckland to the Lon don Times describes this fish: "It is a tunny (elignus vulgaris), length eight feet seven i nches,.:greatest circumfer ence five feet two Indies. I had no chance of weighing him, but it was hard work for myself and five others to lift an out of the van. lat once made his model in, plaster of parts: The cast I hope to finish very shortly. It will be deposited in my Museum of Economic Fish Culture, at the Horticultu ral Gardens, Kensington., Mr. Jerrard,ot the British Museum, is making a skeleton of the fish." • , rkLIVES FARCIES,OB. Fa r, dte.—oiav - Egs FARGIEB (Stuffed Olives). Norio ell and Superffne - Oapers and French Olives: fresh good • 'endive ex Natioleon from Havre, and ler sale litaroB,.,o„ Buaama A s 0 0, 108 South Demme Avorku , 4., .... THEIDAILY EVENING BUL,,ATIN".PHILADELPIHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1868. $403.191,09717 93112„931,911 $2.64001.580 81 $2.611:58.2 4 ,5 ol . 96.891.1347 10 92.570.901 21 . 132.65.954 11l 15 071.070 77 6110.257,841 86 $107.1541 971 RI INSIIMANCE• 1829. . -CHARTER PERPETUAL. EIRANIEOE.IN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PkiILAD,ELPHpi. Noi 435 and 437: initadnut Btiltf ..SBnets on January 1,18681 4.0.? , 9 0 , 03 .1 ,740 Ofil) Capital —•-• Accrued Burr,ls , Preroicrni lINBETTLF:D CLAIMA . *nen 7d.• Lessee Paid Since 1829 Over *5, 500,000. Perpetaal and Temp:mu? Policies on Liberal Terna4 DIRECTORS. I Chu. N. Bancirer. • Oeo. • Tobias Wagner, Alfrefittir iiamuel Grant, Fran. W. Le 44, M. DU gleo. W. Richards,. Thema* Sparks. Mae Lea, Wm. 8. Grant. CITABLE'S N. BANOSEB. Prodded; GEO. PALES, Vice President. 4AB. W. iKoALLISTER, Secretary oro tern. Except at Lexington, Kentucky, this Company has nO Agencies West of Pittsburgh. fell DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMA male pany.l 2l3l.lncorported by the Letheature of Penns* . Office. S. E. earner THIRD anti- WALNUT Streets. Philadelphia. MARINE INIKTRANCES _ On Vaneb. Carlo and Prefab C. -to slip arts of • the World INLAND INSURANCES On goods by river. canal , lake and land carriage to all Darla of the Union. gMR INSURANCEOSeneraIIy Omerchandise n Storm Dvrelliov. tZn ASSETS OF THE OOMPANY. November L 1867. 1320:023 United State. Five ?Cr Cent, Loan. 10-004, • • •'• • • • • . $201.000 0 123,000 Urdted States • 1881.— . 60,000 United 1343°0 Tressaryvotes. • memo otateapentawhiiii;biliVoi:d.iii. 52.553 Co Loan._„. 2u op 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Pei - 6;A." 4a " Loan (exempt from 195,e25 00 00,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Man ' • • ;;.:;.•_.•_•!1 •• • 1.000 co 20,000 Peruasyliania - nuuronaFirst:Mart gage six Per Cent. 80nd5....... ., MJX:e Pennaylvaida Railroad BecondMot. 10,81X1 q _ ° mow 1 ,0=3L.1 . Per C i ent i gond!.... , 23.275 03 ad Shit Per Cen e trgo v nl (Perm. ItR. guarantee). . . . . . 0,000 00 00.000 State of TermiSeee Loan 111.000 do ;ow State of Tennessee Six Pa Cont. Load 4470 0 1.6.000 210 share; ItOck . Viiir . ..iiitown Gag Company. Principal and Interest guaranteed by the City of Phila delphia .. .. _ _.. 16,000 00 7.61 n 150 shares stoc k Pern/nYkiania ....... road -- Company.. 7,200 00 6,000 10U shares stock NorthTennsylvania Railroad Company. . .. . IMO 00 22,000 BO shares stock Philadelphia and Southern Mall Steamalaip Co 1.5,000 00 .901.903 Loans on Bond and Mortgage. first liens on City Properties . 201.900 00 51.101,400 Par Cost. Sl. Market Value 831.102.8)2 60 089.679 SD' Real E5tate...........14000 00 Bills Receivable fo/. Insurance ;made. 21.9.111 6 Balances due at Agencies—Pro• matures on Marino Policies—Ac. erred Interest. and other debts duo the Company. 43,M4 26 Stock and Scrip o f . sundry lain ranee and other Companies. 216.076 011. Estimated value.... 2,017 00 Cash in Bac& 10 . • 103.8111 icpmk,r TOM,. Thomas O. Hand, James 0. Hand. John C. Davis, Samuel E. Stokes. Edmund A. Bonder. James Traqualr, Joseph H. Beal. volniqm C. Ludwig, Tboophilin Paulding. Jacob P. Jones. Hugh Craig. James II 7.lcFarland. Edward Dssrlington. ' Joshua P. Eyre. John B. Penrose. John D. Taylor H. Jones Brooke. encer Meßvaltie, Henry Sloan . 1. miry C. Dollen, Jr. George G. Leiper. George W. Bernadon. Will G. Boolton. John B. Semple. Pittsburgh. Edward Lafourcade. D. T. Morgan Jacob Riegel, Lk.. HAND Pger,. THOMAS C resident. JOHN C. DAVIS. Vicq Predident ' :..a • RY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary. deg to 0011 l -viir - FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEE ..... Is phis. Incorporated March 27. MO. Office. .7 rtif L No. 89 N. Fifth street. Insure Buildhm, „... Household Furniture and Merchand ise ~,„ ..' . , • generally, from LOEB by Fire Us the City at ,-- - = rA"; , 4 -• PhßadelphLa only.)) ' 4 '' k• :-i-' 7 ° Statement of the Assets of the Aliociation January Isl, 18e8, published hi compliance with the pro. visions of an Act of Assembly of April btb. 180. Bonds and Mortigages on Property in the City of Philadelphia only- 81.078.111 If Ground Rent 18.214 SU Real Estate .. , 11.914 67 Furniture and Fixtures of 0ffice........ ..... 4,490 Oa U. 8. b•De Registered Bondi ..... .......... ... 115,000 00 . t .. i:riim . : .......... OU;o.aSI U William EL Hamilton: Peter A. Keyser. John Carrow, GeorKo L Yo Joreph a l l.ll. Levi P. Coats. Peter W SAMUEL 81 , , WM. T. BUTLER. Score VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN. .V sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated Mai —Charter Perpetual—No, OW Walnut street. opposite irs. deMdmice Square. Company. favorably known to the eommnnlty for over forty Years, continues to insure against Lou or dam. age by fire. on Public or Private Buildings. either perms. neatly or for a limited time. Mao. on Furniture. Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally. on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund ls in vested in a most careful• MatUler, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in tho oats of lore. DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith. Jr.. John DOVERIMX. Ale:gulden Benson. Thomas Smith. Isaac HaneLhurst. Henry Lewis. Thomas Bohmt. J. Gillingham Fell. 0 Daniel Haddock. Jr. DANIEL HAUTE!. Jr., addanL Ws: um Cl. Clowsus. Secretary. TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI. v./ ladelphis.-001ce. No. 94 North nith street neat Market street. - Incorporated by the LegbdatMe of Pmuurylvanla. Char. ter Perpetual. Capital and Assets, $ 166,000. Make In. immure against Lou or Damage byFire on Public or Pd. vate Buildings. Furniture, Stocks. Goods and Mincluttp din, on favorable terms. DIRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel. Edward P. Moyer, Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner. John F. Beater/Mg. Adam J. Oben, Henry Troemner. Remy Delany. Jacob Schandein. John Elliott._ Frederick Doll. ChristianD. Name! faker. Goers° E. Fort. William D. Gardne lE r. , WILLIAM MuDANL, President. ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice-Preridenii Pause E. COL.Ir4A3f Secretary and Treasurer. V PHIL TTNITED ADELPHIA FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF . . This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety. and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF - PEULADEL. EWA. OFFICE—No. 740 Arch Street. Fourth National Bank Building: - DIRECTORS: Thomas J. Martin. Charles IL Smith. John Albertan King s Wm.' Ma. ' • Henry Bump]. James Mongan. James Wood. William Glenn. John Shallerons. • James Jarman J. Henry Arkin. . Alexander T. Dielumn. Hugh Mulligan. Albert B. Roberti. Pilule I.ltzpatrick. CON B. A DDRESS, frenadent. Wit. A. Reran. Treas. . Wm. H. FAsmr. Seel. psCB N I X OF PHILAD URAN ELPHCEIA. COMPANY OF INCORPORATED Inn—CHARTER PEJIPETUAL. No. LTA WALNUT street, °pro:tin...the Exchange. This Company insures from lonian or damage Lig . _F on liberal terms, on buildin lßE gs. merchandise. furniture:l. &c.. for limited periods, and permanently on building. by deposit or premium. - The Company has been In active operation for more than sixty _yeank during which as Losses haw) bees grorept4 &dinned andpald. _DADF4TO 7 4B: _ I --- StifiliL;Tkidga. ---- David -- Lefals.- I M. 13. binhorm. ' Benjamin Ettiug. John T. Lewis. . Thos. H. Powers. William S. Grant, A. It. ticHmy,, Robert W. Leaming. • Edraond CasMion. D. Clark Wharton, .. • Samuel Wilcox. Lawrence Lovvis.Jr,.__ Louis C. Norris. JOHN wuturamEß, President. SAMUEL Wimoom, Secretary. : . WAKE INES:MANCE COMPANY. NO. NU 7 401 CHEST L• Street. , • , - - IMILADGLPHia„ FIRE LDISUBANOE EXOLOS/VELY: N DGIEOTORB._ _, 1 Francis .'Brick. .: !, Prottplj. tt . L .,. es. Charles Richardson. John W. Henry Lewis. ' _ Edward B .. ..Wm:ids= Robert Pearce. - . Jno. Header. Jr.. Oeo. A. Wert. , ..-. ' . Ches. Stokes. • Robert B. Potter, Mordecai Busby.' FRANtrilt N. B OXPreddenp readatit CRAB. EIOHARDSON.'IGre WILLIAMS L Lirrstrausu. itenretary.t..-. A MERIOAN FIRE INSIINANOM COMPANY. LNCOX AOC Porated 1810-Clatter perpetual. No. MO WALNUT streak. above Third. Philadelphia. Having a large paidep_Capliel Stock and Surplus In: muted La sound and avulsion;Securities. continue to iss• sure on dwelling", stores. foxr i ture. marchauditg. vosseu n port, and their cargoes. and other mrsonoi propMES. All losses Shoran.) , am)rolUrM Thomas A. Maris. Edmund O. DutSh. John Weld* . Charles W. Poulton): Rauh* s . Israel Morris, John T. 40 JonPaWetherill. THOMAS R. MAUI% frOggenti, ALUBT C. wrap. Booretanr . .. 1.05.00• ea es • •••• los.szi • 1484.84111 S ' INCOME FOR, uni $250,003, ei.607.1*5 I - B - Mxmal Bparhawk, Charles P. Bower, Jesse Lightfoot, Robert. Shoemaker. Peter Armbruster. M. 8. Dickinson. illhansam s TON President. • _ • Vita President. lIMMIJJIEM!EVE• NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY UNITED .STATES OF AIpRIOA, Washington, D.: 0.• 'Cbartered by Opeetal /et of.Coogresx, proved .faly 25, /868. Cash Capital, $1,000,000 Paid in Fun. BRANCH OFFICE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING riUM&JDELIPEILM. Where all correspondence shcluld be addressed. DIRECTORS: CLARENCE 11. CLAIM, E. A. ROLLINS. JAY COOKE. F. BATCBFORD STARA W. E. CHANDLER, we G. hiCHDBIIEAD, 9E9RGE F. TYLER. EDWARD DODGE. J. ItINC=XY CLARE. IL C. FAIMESTOOS. OFFICERS: CLARENCE i 3• CLARK, Phlladelphia.President. , JAY COOKE. Chairmen FiIIILIICI3 and Executive Com mince.. • ' ; • HENRY D. COOKE. Washington, Vice President. EMERSON W. PEET, Philadelphia. Sec'y and Actnar7 P. S. TURNER, Washington, Assistguet Secretary. FRANCIS O. SMITH. AL D., Medical Director. J. EWING MEARS, M. D., Assistant Medical Director. This Company, National in ita character, offers, by reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates of Premium. and New Tables, the moat desirable means of Insuring Life yet presented to the public. Circulars, Pamphlets, and full mullet:Liars given on ap 'Mention to the Branch ORice of the Company or to its General Agents. General Agents of the Company. JAY COOKE d: CO.,'New York, for New York State and Northern New Jersey. JAY COOKE & CO.. Washington. D C.. for Delaware, Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia. E. W. CLARK di CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern Now Jtreey B S. RUSSELL, Harrisburg, Manager for Central and Western Pennsylvania J. ALDE R ELLIS & CO., Chicago, for Illinois, Wieconsin EMMMIMMI N. W. WieconFin. JOHN W. ELLIS A: CO., Cincinnati. for Ohio and Con tra! and Southern Indiana. T. B. E DGAR, Bt. Louis, for Missouri and Kansas. IL A. KEAN 3 CO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northern Indiana. A. M. MOTbERSHED, Omelet. for Nebraska. JOHNSTON BROTRERS 6: CO.. Baltimore, for Mary land. New England General Agency under the Direction of F.A. ROLLINS al Of the Board of DlrectOrs. W. E. CHANDLER, „ j..r. TUCKER, Manager, 3 Merchants' Exchange, State street, Boston. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. NEW _ YORK.' PLINY &REIMAN, Preddent. LORING ANDREWS, Vlce-PrenPts. JNO. A. BARRE 9BERGH, EMERY C. FREEBIE, BerretarYs Cash Assets•• $1,200,000. ORGANIZED. JUNE. 1864. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN CASH. LOSSES PAID IN CASH. It Receives No Notes and Gives None. By the movie' ions of Its charter the entire surplus belongs to policy holders, and must, be paid to them In dividends. or reserved for their greater security. DIA. dends are made on the contribution plan, and paid mum. ally, commencing two years from the date of the policy. It has already made two dividends amounting Ito IiT2,MU, an amount never before equaled during the first three years of any company. PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEMALE RISES TAKEN AT THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED. Application], for all kinds of policies. life, tim-year life endowment, terms or children'], endowment, taken. and all information cheerfully afforded at the BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, NO. 408 WALNU C STREET PHILADELPHIA. M. M BARKER, Manager, Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania. Particular attention 0, yen to FIRE'ND MARINE RISKS Which. In all instances. will be placed in first-class Com. pardes of this can as well as those of known standing in New York. New Enland and Baltimore. ACCIDENTAL BJ SZS, AND INSURANCE ON LIVE - 13TOCIL carefully attended to. in leading Companies of that kind. By strict personal attention to. and prompt despatch of buruaese entrusted to my care. I hope to .mealt and re, calve a full shteteof public patronage 111. M. BARKER, No. 408 Walnut Street, -mhl3-f w tfs mannuAL FIRE INSURANCE COPIPA• NY Or — PFLILEWELPIII/1i... --- /AFFICE• No. 9 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, SECOND V STORk. ASSETS. $170,000. Mutual system exclusively, combining economy with safety. Insures Buildings, Household Goods, and Merchandise generally. LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. DIREOTORS. ' William P. Reeder, Joseph Chapman, Edward M. Needles, Wilson M. Jenkins, tLukens Webster, Francis T. Atkinson. TRIER, President. MALONE, Vice President. Caleb Clothier, Benjamin Malone, Thomas Mather, T. Ellwood Chapman, Simeon Matlack Aaron W. GaakiLl. CALEB CL BENJAMIN .1‘ Thomas Mkruate, Treasure T. ELLWOOD CLUPSLs.I7.• Sol TIER ELIAN LPHIA CE IMMUNE'S COMPANY OF PHIL AD. Incorporated In 1841. Charter PerpetuaL Moth No. Eos Walnut street CAPITAL $800,030. Insures against loss or damage or PlREg ato e Houma &ores and other Buildings, limited or perpe and on Furniture. Hoods. Wares and Merchandise In ern or country. LO BEB PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets. Invested in the following Securities. rig.„7 —.-4 Finn Mortgages on City Prepertiove/1 secured. .®134400 Qi United States Government Loans— . ..... 117,000 00 Philadelphia City 8 per cent. Loan; 75,000 00 Pennsylvania 88.000A0 6 per cent. Loan 811,000 00 Pennolvania Railroad Bonds, flrst and second Mortgg CaMdol2 a all ee. d Xlil)ol4allrl .. "lBll6) . inang'ii9 Pei 00 Cent. Loan .. . 6,000 00 Philadelphia isifi Reading 6 per Cent. Loan. . 5.000 00 liuntingdon amd ii,er'beriCtiOri gaknßonas. 4,560 OD County Fire IniiiiitiCebo . n . ainuirs Stook.. 1,050 00 Mechanice.Bank Stock.. . ... 4.000 00 Commercial Bank of * 10.000 00 Union mutual Insurance company's Stock..... SW 00 Reliance Lisuranen Company of Philadelphia Stock. .•. . . ' ... .. l 250 00 Cash in and . 7. 8. 837 70 . . :.0.11 , 141frf I Worth Mb data at market prices.... ... .: . ... 1144:083 til DIRECTORS. Clem. Tingley Thomas H. Moore. Wm.-liitimaer, , • ' Samuel Costner. Samuel Biopham.. ' Jamoa T. Young. ILL. Carson, . Isaac) F. Baker, Wm.' Stovetuson. - , Christian .1. Hoffman. Beni. W. Tingley. Samuel B. Thomas, Ed w Sitar. _ ___ CLEM:TINGLEY, Ereoldemt. • ard l Thome Q. Hum. Searotary. -. PmLentramia.. December 1.1517. 1 1 1 , 11 th g ti ANTHRACITE INKIRANCE COMPANY.-0 dfill TER PERPEWAL,, Office, No. all WALNUT street,' above Third, Minds. Win win insure against Loss or Damage by Fire. on Build ings, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household Furniture and Merchandise ftenerallY: , '• • _.... Also. Marino Insurance -` on Vessels. Carless °as Freiglati. Inland Insurance to all u n. arts of the union. Wm. Labor. , Peter Sieger. ' John L tch :::__. , • '' B. Luther,. . ._- ~I ` . 'J. E, Baum, Lewis Argenrted.'' '_. Win. F. Dean. John It. Blakiston. .. • ' • . • - Dayis Peargorh , %. ~ . -.. • John B. Hoyt. WA I. P uvu . glocrolarv Wx' ., D . B . . 'ic.eitida•Prestil.taanttl.Stii OF TItE HENRY D. COOKE. JOHN D. DEFILED% TbelLilierPool'& don &P Globe Iniurance Conzpany. Then .Report 6:phis Com : . pany for iB6B shows: Premiums - 8 5,4.79,278 Lojes - - 3,344,728 and_after paying a - diz;i a'end of. 3o per - cent., the Total Ajets are, in Gold, $17 9 005,026 . .ITWOOD SMITH, General Agent, - Na. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, Pbadeioldir., ' MBE' Ct)UPITY MEE INSURANCE COMPANY -.0r.: ri c z i, e llo South P lnrurauce c ou 3 rtli street ( below Cliest nut County of ilas. deloy m. ineorporated by l iMlislattire of P Iva. nia in for ipdamnlfymainst r•oe damage Sfe , axe vely. • • • CHARTER PERPETUAL. • urns' old and tellable instltutionmith amble capita lama contingent fund rainfall) Invesfea. cOntinueir to Wray bunainm furniture, inerchandise.dia, eitherkermsnetab or for eafmited glmei against loss ar damage at the lowest rates consistent , With the absolute eat of NS ens Lowy adjusted aziii rr aid with allele &Oath. Chao. B J,_duttef. Andrew a ( '!fenry udd. • James N. SAM, Jobe Horn. Edwin L. Beciaff.• Joseph Moore. I Robert Vfdasses. George Hooke. • Mark Dame. • MARL s J. SUTTER, Presided, HENRY BUDD, VicaPresident. flantakmns P. Magincisr. Secretary end Treasurer. • Alel'lON 8/ALES. BUNIING. DURBORCIW & CO, AUCTIONEERS, N 05.132 and 234 MARKET Mud, corner Bank at. ' Successors to John IL Idveradr. Co ' ON THURSDAY. OC l l`. K. At 10 o'clock. on four.monthin credit, by order of • Messrs. L & B. cURTIs & a aplendid'asso tment of • • • PARIS DRES-i 0001 1 S. SILK GOODS, &c. Nl' For particulars see display adviiiti ement. - • • LARGE HALE OF EUROPEAN 'AND DOMESTIC DRY a 00•13 . ON 'FRIDAY MORNING. - Oct. 9, at 10 o'clock, on four months' cod it. DOMESTICS. . • Bales bleach HALES rawn Shootings and:Skirtings.. 5u GRAY BLAIKETS. • Embracing 5,0, ON and l -8 pounds. do. all wool White ana Scarlet and Bernet Flannels, Cages Canton and Miners' Flannela,llentnckY-Jeans. do. Ame. lean Prints and Delainei, Rob Roy% do. ?Jamb ester Gingham and cialds, - Jaconets. do, Indigo Blue Ticks.. Checks, Stripes, Denims. do. Blearbed. and Cord Drills. Silesian, Corset Jeans. o. Cloaking& Casslinerea Satinet...Fernley% 4C. MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS Pieces English, French and simony Black and Blue all wool and Union Cloths. do. French Fancy Cloakinga,Coatings, Cagaimeres. do. Ramiro aux. Castors, tdocows, do. Aix la Chapello Black Doeskins and Tricots. do. _London allots 4 etrachatis„V_elourg,..Ratinea. do. Italiane,Satin do Chine elveteens. - • LINENS, lA'IdI I E GOODS. dir. Full lines Bleached and Brown' Damasks, Birdie Eye Diaper. Full lines Irish shirting Linens. Barnsley Shootings. Full lines crash. Cannas ; Towels. gable Clothe. Full lime Jaconets, Cambric% Nainaooks. Shirt Fronts. DRESS GOODS. SI (JCS AND - .MIA WIS. • • Pieces Paris Plain and Printed Merinos - and Datable% do. Pa is Silk chain Poplins, - roil de Obevres. do. Black and Ctlored Alpacas, Mohairs, coburgs, Reps. do. Black and Colored Empress Cloth, Persians, Pia; ds. do. Taffetas, Gi os nn Rhino, Posit de Boles, Velvets. Biocbe, Stella and Wool Plaid Shawl... Maud.. NOTICE 'I 0 UPHOLSTERERS aND ()TOES& 80u pairs e °Gingham Lace Curtains, from medium to finest made. 8590 pieces Nottingham Lace, embracing very Inn esiortment.- Also, an attractive and Large Special Offering of 10,000 DOZEN HOIIERY AND GLOVLS. Full lines 778Mtli'il F,'lcifo • brOwz.. colored ' and mixed, plain and fleeced cottoll 11050 to fail regular. ' Full lines men's white. browth)Pmch and blue mixed 1 plain fleeced Cotton Half Hose to full regular. Full hies misses', boys` ann children's white. brown, mixed and fancy Hose, Half and Threenl,'tarter Hose. Full lines men's. women's and children's silk, Ciotti Lido and Berlin Gloves and Gauntlets, plain and fleeced. The above line of Hosiery and Gloves 14 of the best make imported. Also Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Traveling and Under Shirts and Drawing. genii( gg Silk. Patent Thread, dills ilea and Scarfs. t. in hennas. &c. 1500 DOZEN L C. lIDEFS. Full lines 3.4 and 5-8 Plain Linen Cambric Ildkfs., am. bracing all grades, of a favorite itnportatlen. LARGE SALE OF CARPETINQS, 100 PIECES FLOOR OIL CLOTHS &c. ON FRIDAY MOANING. Oct. 9, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 900 pieces of ingrain, Venetian. Oat, Hemp, Cottage and Rag CarPetings, 100 pieces Oil Cloths, LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO- PEAN DRY GOODS. &c. ON MOND IIY MOs.,NING, October 12, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. SALE OP 1000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVELING BAGS, itic. ON TUESDAI MORNING. Oct. 13. at 10 o'clock, on four months' Credit D AVIS de HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS. Late with M. Thomas di Sons. Store No. 921 WALNUT streiet. Rear Entrance on Library street. Bale at No. 290 South Third street. WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE. COTTAGE SUITS IMPERIAL CARPE 13 SCHINA. &c. ON THL RSDAY MORNINU. At 10 o'clock, at 290 South Third street, above Spruce. Walnut and l air Cloth Parlor Furniture. Codiage Suite, tine Imperial. Ingrain and Venetian Carpets, Matreseee, euperior Extension Table, Chine, Cook Stove and Cook ing Utenstle, Administrator's Sale at No. 2025 Brandywine street • NEAT BOUSEIIOLD FURNITURE, eINE IMPERIAL C.A.ReETA. AEATHEK BEDS, dm. ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock. by •order of Administrators the neat Walnut Parlor Furniture. Chamber and Kitchen Furni. ture. handsome case Buds, Feather Bede. bine Imperial and other carpele, .Bale No. CI Walnut stree t . SUPERIOR FURNITURE. PIANO FORTE. FRENCU PLATT MIARORI3, FINE CARPETS. -- ON TUESDAY MORNING -- At 10 o'clock, at the auction 'store. an extensive snort. r ent of New and decondband Parlor. Chamber and other Furniture, Office Desks, Fine toned • Plane, French Plate Pier Minors. Fine Caspete, Beds, Sintresses, Stoves, Housekeeping Articles. dm.. , C . J. WOLBERT. AIJCTIONEER. N 0.16 Smith SIXTH et LARGE SALE OF IMPORTED WHITE GRANITE. TRENTON WARE, FANCY GOODS. DECORATED TOILET BETti. dm, • : ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock. at the auction store. 16 South Sixth:be low Market street. will be sold--A large and general assortment of Imported Granite and Trenton Ware. English ~e corated •Toilet beta. Glassware, dtc.. "0.. to which the trado is respectfully invited. • oc7 2t't , THE PRINCIPAL MO "EX MITABLISIIMENT— El. .h. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on 'Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, 1 lament a, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articies of value, for any length of time_ agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AP.P.RWATE BALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case. Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and S ivies Patent Lover Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face [Amine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver-Hunt ing Case and Open Face English, American and twigs Patent Lever and Lepine Watches ; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches; LadlestFancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs; &c.; Fate Gold Chs.ins; • Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins : Breastpins ; Finger Rings ; nen Cases and Jewelry generally.FOß BALE.—A largo and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a - Jeweler; cost $650 - Also. several Lots in South Camden.,Fifth and Chestnut C D. MoCLEES &. CO.. AUCTIONEERS. N0.'&16 MARKET street. SALE OF IM CASES BOOTS, nIIOE% BROGANS. BAhMORALS. .• - ON THURSDAY MORNING. _October lc at Id_o'clock. cateogno. for cash, ISJO cases Men's, Boys'_and Youths' Doots.Jihner. Brogans Belmont's. &c. Children's a - superior a g nortment of Ladies'. Mose and city made oods 1151 t SCOTT, Jr—AUCTIONEER. JJ.. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY _ 1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia. • BOONS. STATIIINE FADS, ' 8 Oct. 7. at 4 o'clock precie2l9, will be sol i. a large line of Books, Si ationery, ba. amongst which are works of Shakespeare. Hood. Macaulo ,y Note 'Paper, lEnve lopes, Memorandum Books. nlostsulds. pencils, Pens, ,kc. Sale Positive. TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUOTION N 0.429 W E Mbiln street. J • AT PRIVATE SALE: A VALUABLE TRAoT DF.2O Xiii:Es.OF LAND. With Mansion House, Hieing Bun Lane, Intereected by Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh, Ontario and Ttaga etreete, within 200 teat of the Old:York Road,- Valutcsl4 depoidt 4f Brick Clay. .Tertaa env. A valuable Mennenntoperty No. el 9 Arch ettiet, bIifiLLNUTON.—A Handsoizul Hanlon. . on Main rt. totbet.,7oofeet " CLARK & EVANS; AUCTIONEEIK ' MCI CHESTNUT street. Will Sell THD3 DAY, MORNING and EVENING. Marge invoice of Blankets, Red Spreads, Dry GoodA Clothe, Cassimeres, lies/ern Stationery Table and Pocket Cutlery. Notions &c.. City and country merchants will find bargains. rer Terme cash. , Goods packed free of charge. DY BABBITT & CO., AUCTIONEER.s. . , CABIT Aut.:l'l.oN HOUSE. No. 230 MARKET street. corner of BANK street: • Vaal' Advanced on coludiamzenta Without Qztra chug% strursonr SALIN; . - .atit.dnen AUCTIONE.,II/1; 17/.. - Nice. 189 and 141, outh Fourth lattalt. ALES OP BT, -1 ft AND SeAL . ESTATE; oar - Public tales at rt e Phlladelphislexchante EVERS It Eno alt, at 12 Weis,lt *s. s , • • , _ VW' Handbiba of oath proporhy. hauled .se_paratalY is oddities: to which. %resent Rah. et: the S our tletr v ic l u t to each sale , one thonsand catalogue% t twin. giving lull descriptions of all tha property to be cold on ihe Ft Mt ownia TUESDAY. and a Lilt of,Beet.retete at Private Bale. or (kur sales are alto advertised_ in, they following newspapers: bowel" A antutaasri Pnase, lamina - LAMM INTILLIGENORIL, lantrinan, AOT. EVENING• 617 . 1:LET/N. EVEIIII4O TZT.ROHAPII, G FAIMAN DOIROOTCAT. ,to. ErFtu - nif ore Bain at the Auctieti ZtOre Mgt THURSDAY. Bales at Residences receive candela' attention. VALUABLE PRIVNIE LIBRARY. ' ON WEDN F..$DaY AFTNItNOON. Oct 7,at 4 o'clock, 3119ce1l „ncoun nod Dramatic Work,. English nnd American tdltiono. richly bound and °lt. 'tartly illeetmtcd, ,ncluding a number of Plekaringand oxon iniprlnie.• • _ •• . - . Exter stye Sale at N oe. 139 and 141 South Fourth street BAh DSObt E FURNITLRL PIANOS, b.IRROR9. HAND -OW VLLVET, BRUSSELS -AND OTHER CA.RPETB. &el.• -„ -• ,oN THURSDAY MORNING. Oct. at 9* o'clock, at the auction room., by catalogue. a large assortment of 'superior sioutehold Furniture. scrpriring—Han some' Walnut. Per lor. and Library Suits Oited Walnut, Chamber culte, elegant. Rosewood octave Piano Forte. made. by .Bchomacker .b_Co.: two M. bogus) , Piano For tes, fino French Plate Mantel and Pier bin oi e, Wardrobes. !Bookcases. bideboarde, Exten sion Tables . Mina and Glassware, Ekde and Belding, (Mice Furniture. 185 pairs nkateS. two cuporior ' Doubts Barrel Guns, made by Const;bie ; abszdeliora, Llaudgunti Velvet. Brunets RDA. other tarpet,. &c. • P.A.NO FCRTF.d. Elegant Rosewood 7.octaye Piano Forte, made by &ha. meeker & Co, • „ Burcriot. do. do. do. Wilhelm di Schuler -11 do. mahogany do. , do, 'C. Muller and °there. BALE OF A OBOIOE AND 'ELEGANT LIBRARY Of a gentleman going to Europe, ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.' - - Oct. p. at 4 o'clock, cominising many rare - Work's. ail splendidly bound and in flue condition. will be open for examination the day pralorts to sale. • fir Catalogues now ready. . . Executors , Bale-Mutatef Wiii.Gitukdrie'd: LEAST, AND. ttOODWILL. OF A' VALUABLE HWY: BEY, IXTUP ES, STOCK OF ALE. FORCER, HORSES. idULES, ilesirs,TvoLs. 4re. - • . October 22d, IE6B, at 12 o'clock, noon. Will:be' v g at Public en the premises. N. E. corner of New . ket and Oaliowhill attests, Philadelphia. , by order of centers of the late Wm.. Gaul, Esq., dec'd, a lease and the goodwill of one of the largest and best established brew ethis In the United States: .ttie ca pacity of which is from 60,000 to 60,000 barrels per annum: together with - the malt house of the capacity of 6 5,000 bushels of .grain: also. lease of a cellar for storage for eightyears, all in complete order:the latest improtenientehaying been pat on within two years s'l FIXTURES. CASICEI,IIOIIEOI3,biIILES, dm. Also, immediately, after the sale of lease, wil be sold. at public sale. by catalogue. the entire valuable stock. cotnprising about 600 lbarrele - ale ; abotit. 600 -battle porter: 1.6 1 0 empty hogsheads:. 4,000 empty barrels: 4,000 half barrels; vats of the capacity , 'of 11),003 barrels • 6 horses; 6 mules; wagons, luumeas, tools, implo. reenta el . :tures, dm. - • ' • ' ' • VT , This is one of the oldest and best. Breweries lathe United States, and is well worthy the attention of per. sons wishing to engage in this business. , The sal. is made only on account of the necessity of winding up the estate or Wm. Gaul, decd. previous to The premises can be examined any time previous lam. • SAFiAII GAUL, BINCIN GELBER'''. DELB RTI GEORGE n. OR MR I EMMA. PETER L. 8N 1:13.8& ' - Exeett6fs. AT PRIVATE SALE. . • ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE.. N.' W. corner Fortieth and Pine streets. Lot 100 bVI7S feet.' in quire at th• auction rooms. • 13Ir At Piivate Blue. a VALUABLE STORR, Front etreet. oetween Market. and Chestnut. Inquire atiltoe Auction Stem. . . MARTIN BRoTiIERg. AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas di Ronal' No. 629 CIiEt•TN UT street. rear entrance from Minor. Sale No. 6.19 Chestnut street: . • FINE 01 0 .-PAINTINGS. ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS. October 7 and a, at 7,% o'clock, at the auction rooms. (se cond story wiles room,) by catalogue, a Collection Of Fine Oil Paintings. by celebrated, European and American artiste, neatly framed. _ Open tot exbieition early on the morning Of eine. HANDSOME MODERN_THREF,'STORY BitICK. REST- De NOE AND lOT ON GROUND. DJ FEET FRONT. ICO FEET . DEEP. No. • 2042 WALLACE STREET. CORN). It OF TWENTY-EIRST isrßEwl tiN THURSDAY MORNdNG. , Oct. 8.1968 at 10 o'clock, be le at piblic Bal, on the pi mises ah that Handsome Modern Three 'Rory Brick R nco, with white 'marble trimmings, Three story Double Back. Buildings. and • Lot . of. Groand..2o feet fro , .t. lest deep, situate on •the south side of Wallace eti , a.% corner of Twenty.flrst; No. 2042. -The hOuge is bt ilti a very enperier manner. The handsome 'Gas Fixture• will be included in tle sale, free'of charge. ; lnmoi t., posse,. ion Terms—s6,6oo may temainoa trier' sage $2OO to be paid at the time of Bale, ' ' Ida) be ten at any thne. • , Salo No al ELEGANT v" street` PIA ;v ...'e Lig. II FURNITURE, • ROSEWOOD FORTE, EXQUI 4 1'1 E MANTEL - ANIJ VAgES. RICH WILTON oARPETcI , GLASS AND PLATED WARE, ,tc, ON , TEIURSDAY MORNING -• Oct S. at 10 o'clot k, , at No 2042 Wallace street, (corner a Twenty tint). by c Andean() tho handsome Household Furniillre, including suits of elegant Natant and Plush Thawing boom FornitCre.. handsome Etagere; Walnut L ham be r Fur - entire. ele, ant Oiled Walnut Sideboard and Extension Dining Tame, lissewood Piano Forte, very fine toned; exryanite French Mantel Clock and b ases. Sitting Room Furniture, tine China. Glass and Plated Ware, Matratees, Rich Wilton and Velvet Carpets, Kitchen Furniture and litenalk &c. The F urnitnre Tyne made to order by Ifenkela, • May be seen earls on the morning of sate. Salo at the Auction Rooms. EXTRA FINE TRIeLE SILVER PLATED WARE. ON FRIDAY MORNENta. Oct. 9, at 11 o'clock, at the auction roOms, by catalogue, a very desirable assortment of floe riple Silver Elated Ware, including Tea Sets, Coffee and Tea CTrna,Eporgnes. lee-water Pitchers. Tea Trays. Salvors. Dinner - and Breakfast Castors, Tureens,Vegetable Dishes , Table, Dessert and Tea Spoons anForla. Tea And Call , Bells. Cake Baskets, Berry Dishes. &o. . These goods are from one of the best manufacturers in this city, and all of the newest patterns and latest do r/ADEL CIA ay be seen early on morning of sale. r i IiVMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERoHANTS, - No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance No. 1107 Sansom striet. " ." HOUSEHOLD FUhNITURE OF rATERAL D'ESCIRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings httended to on'the Moat reasonable terms. Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street. ' ELEGANT liV ALN UT AND nostemtioD FURNITTRE. FINE CARPETS, FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND • PIER MIRRORS, • PIANO FORTES,__. PARLuR "OR GANS. , LAVE CURTAINS, ENGIIAY/riGe. PANT IN GP, &c. - • ' • ON FRIDAY MORNINci. Commencing at 9 o'clock. at - Abe Anction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold-The largest collection of Superior Furniture, from families declining ; house. keeping, offered this season. compridrig-10 Suite of ele gant Parlor Furniture, in• Crimson. Broca; elle,' Maroon and Green Plush, Green .Rope and Hair Cloth*, Library Suits over 50 Carpets. Wilton, Velvet,__Bruseels,_ Tapes. try,lngrain and Venetian r -.Elegant Walnut Chamber Sula, il,ottase Chamber'oulta. Extension Dining Tables. trom 8 to 15 fretlengr. splendid Rosewood Etagero,:eleo gent Hat Rack a, Sideboards, largo and elegant Library Bookcases. Lace Curtains and Gilt Cornices, -.' Silver Plated Ware, Table! Cutioiy, Fra r ed Engravings, Paint. FRENCH PLATE MIRROR, &c. , Meat , 1 Mirrors, 74 by 58 inches; 70 by 54inchee, and one 60 by 90 limber ' PIER MIRRORS. - 100 by 26 incheedloo by 24 inches , 96 by 899 inottea and others. PIANO FORTES. ,„ Also, several Rosewood Piano Fortes and two Parlor Organs. PRIVATE LIDRARY, Alio.'an invoice of Valuable' Books, from a Private rp L. ASV/31110GB00,,A.UUTIONEEREL. • . No. bos' MARKET street. above Fifth. PEW rvuutosTioNh6 91 0-1300KBELLERS.:-IN THE PRESS. "SHAKE& Peeves Bonnets, with Corainentaries.” i JOlElN CAMP BELL, 740 Balm= street, Philadelphia. oeS6t" NEW -PUBLICATIONS. BEN BOLAND'S GARDEN. 16mo. cloth, 90 cents Aatory that will be found deeply interesting to the more Intelligent classes. of 'Juvenile and other readsrs. -The Writer has shown how the rich and poor may elect to. tiler with delights and profit to both, when =aunt:led by the power of Christian love. _ PILGRIM 115 BEET: A 'VALE MANCHESTER By the author of "Jessica's First Player," "rem Hollow," dic. 18md ,:cloth. 65 cents. • Amost touching and beautiful story. The bookie full of pathos, and we would commend it to our readers; old and young.--Ireek'il Review. • , , The American Sunday School 'Union, No. 1113 Chestnut etreet, Philadelphia; No: 4109 Broadway, N. Y. ecfifitl THE hNOLISLI BOOKSTORE. A large Mock of Eng ish editions of Boobs in every de partment of Li erature,particularly Standard Books in plain and fine binding's. ' : • Elegantly ii ustrated work., choice topics. Books on-Natural - 111story and tho Sciences. • • Children's Books, a charming collection. The store having changed proprietors, a' 'large proior. tion of the stock a ill be closest out ,at vznYliqplXED PRICES, to make room fur new stock coming in rrom the recent auction sales in New 'York. • - °end 72 9 SANSOBr&ritECT:;`— Tt..l3T HEADY—ISSIGIELAWS LATIN GROIMAIL— r New - EditicaD—A - tairomniar of - the - Latin, fox the Use of - Schools. - With exercises and vocabulariee:bY W iiliarn Bingham. A. Superintendent of thelitinidtarri School. • • The Publishers take pleasure in annoaricingWreachats and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work ii now ready, and they *Mites caret al examination of the same. and a aoraatriseal with. ot.• works on the sainesalecl. wlll. fßrntsted.tn at low rates. sl Price 50, Published by E. it BuTLEB. & 187 South Fourth ate*, And foir sale by Bookuffienigerieriini 1141114412m1k Leetttres.—A new Course tof - Loetares. iiidelberld Atha New York Museum- of Anatomy. emb the sub jects : How to liver and whet to live_ far; -Youth.' and Old Age Manhood v 1412113 0 melt m w t e e ll i ma 'r h e Indigestion tolenee an emu= -, szeou tal led forYocket volumes contain/tin these lectures Will betel" warded to es unable to attend on receipt of four 'stamps, 1 ! 7 J.- Dyer.; ss School street. Boa. ton.„ _ fins is IM=JEIIIIDTIOII. 41‘24i/I°R ''''Lli•—•ll.T T. - P.ll3l,Artiric Prthh WANG BOBOOL., Fourth street.'above Vim& will be found CVOI7 facilltr MC g alin g knowledge of this healthful and &doe& seeoraplish. meat School pleasantly ventilated nut inratiolls r ide hetet* IWO and wou bathed._ • An Afternoon (Masa for Yourut Lames. Fiaddle Ropes trained in the best nuunter. Oaddle Horses: rids and Vehicles to hire: - alto, Carrisses to. Poota. radio. Wedding. . . , Di nR dic. , _ , T1301193 CRAMS ace. 1 7-
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