THE WESTERN ELECTIONS Republican Victoilea in Ohiti l Indiana and Nebraska. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Reports from Ohio show that the State has gone for the Republicans by 30.000 majority. cineinnati elects Eggleston and Stevenson. Schenck is elected over Vallandigham. The Western Reserve gives 35,000 Republican ma jority. Ohio will run 30,000 majority. Gibson is pro bably. elected in the Ninth District. Schenck is certainly elected. Cooper stands a fair chance in the Thirteenth. There are Republican gains in Dearly every county heard from. Sandusky county, 950 Democratic majority. Democratic gain 350. Stevenson is elected in the Second District. The Democrats claim that Schenck is defeated. The returns so far show Republican gains. Sandusky city 21 majority, a Republican gain of 175. Zanesville Democratic majority 28, a Re publican gain of 150. Trumbull county, eleven townships show Re publican gains of 205. Erie county, Republican majority 778, Republi can gain 307. Sunni county, thirteen townships show Re publican gains of 69. Lake county, Republican majority 1,884; Re publican gain of 322, Dayton, 259 Republican majority; Republican gain 280. Montgomery county is close. In Toledo it is thought that Ashley is defeated. Anglaise county shows a Republican gain of 50. Gibson. Rep„ for Congress, runs 50 behind. Pike county gives 725 Democratic majority, being a Republican gain or 75. Sciota county, seven townships give 550 Re publican gain. Lawrence county—lncomplete returns show 355 Republican gain. Tho estimated majority is 900. Stark county—Four townships give 191 Repub lican majority, a Republican gain of 417. Pickaway county—Two townships give 150 Democratic majority; estimated majority for the county GOO, being a Republican gain of 288. Van Wert county—Republicanain 40. Cuyahoga county gives 2,700 Republican ma jority; Republican gain 500. Harrison county^-550 Republican majority; Re publican train 108. Clark county—Estimated 1,200 Republican ma jority. Clinton county-1,200 Republican majority; 200 Re publican gain. Fayette county gives 437 Republican majority, a gain of 247. Licking county—Thirteen townships give 172 Republican majority. Ashley's defeat for Congress in the Tenth dis trict is conceded. Crawford comity (estimated). 1,720 Democratic majority; Democratic gain, 87. Gibson's (Rep.) defeat is conceded. CLEVELAND, Oct. 1 1, 1.15 A. M.—Strader, Demo crat, beat Eggleston; Republican. for Congress in tlie First District by about 200. Schenck is elected over Vallandigham in the Third district. Bing ham is elected by a probable majority of over 1,000. A despatch from Columbus says the following Congressmen are elected Second district. Ste venson; third, Schenck; fourth, Lawrence; sixth, Smith; eeventh,Winans; eighth, Beatty; eleventh, Wilson; fourteenth, Welker; fifteenth, Moore; eixteentb, Bingham; seventeenth, Ambler; eighteenth, Upshur; nineteenth, Garfield—all Republican and in the first, Strader; fifth, /dun gen; nintK Dickinson. Twelfth, Van Trump; Thirteenth, Morgan—all' Democrats. The tenth district is doubtful, but will probably go Demo cratic. Indiana. NEw YonK, Oct. 13.—The State of Indiana has gone Republican by about 7,000 majority. Niblack . and Kerr, Democrats, are elected. It is said Voorhees is elected and Julian's district is close. IrmiAnaroms, Oct. 13, midnight.—The returns are meagre,- but scattering townships show Re publican gains. The Republican Congressmen are elected in the Third, Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh, and Democratic in the First and Second. The Sixth is doubtful. The Re publican Central Committee claim the State by 7,000 to 10,000 majority. Large Democratic yarns are reported in the southern part of the State. IVebraska. CLEVELAND, Oct. 13.—An Omaha despatch Atom's Republican gains. The Republicans claim a majority in the Legislature. lowa.. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Iowa .gives twenty-five thousand Republican majority, and elects the en tire Republican Congressional delegation. RELIGIOUS • INTEL_LIGENbE THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Sixth Day's Proceedings. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—The sixth day's proceed tugs of the National Episcopal Convention was opened this morning at l) o'clock at Trinity Chapel with the usual religions services. con ducted by the Rev. Dr. Hallam, of Ovuneeticut, 'who read the lessons. The Rev. Charles lire eli,of Delaware, read the creed and the other portions of the services, and the benediction was pro nounced by Bishop Whitehouse, of Illinois. The business of the Convention was opened by the reading of the record of yesterday's proceed ings, but the calling of the roll was dispensed Dr. C. M. Meade, of Connecticut, moved that the Secretary be instructed to transmit to the House of Bishops the testimonials of the Bishop elect of Missouri, Rev. Charles F. Robinson. Agreed to. The Rev. Dr. Haight, of New York, presenreid a report upon Canon 12, title 1, section 6, clause 2 of the Digest, for the violation of which the Rev. Dr. Tyng was tried. The committee reported against making any alteration in the Canon, except to add In hue 19, after the words "shall be necessary,' the follow ing words: "But nothing in this Canon shall be construed to prevent any clergyman of this church from officiating iu any pariah, or any place of public worship used by any congrega tion of the church, with the consent of the cler gyman in dirge of such congregation, or in his absence, of the church wardens and vestry, or trustees of such congregation, or a majority of them." Mr. William Welsh, of Philadelphia, reported that every thing was ready for the removal of the Convention to the Church of the Transfiguration. The Rev. Dr. Mahan, of Maryland, made a re port upon the memorial referred to the Commit tee on Canons, praying for an amendment of the Eleventh Canon. The report takes ground against any alteration, as the wording of the Canon could not be improved. Mr. Welsh, of Philadelphia, moved that the report of the Committee on Canon be made the special order of the day for Friday, and that the reports be recommitted to the committee in the meantime. Agreed to after considerable debate. It was urged by Mr. Welsh that the question of lay readers be acted upon, and the Rev.- Dr. Goodwin took the same view. q. The Rev. Dr. Tyng, Jr., was present during the consideration of the report of the Committee on Canons, and was a close observer of that part of the proceedings of the Convention. The Committee on New Dioceses made a re port through the Rev. Dr. Pitkin, of Michigan, in favor of _ratifying the action of the New York Convention creating a new diocese in New York, consisting of King's, Queates and Suffolk coun ties (Long Island). The resolution in respect to the new diocese was adopted without debate. The Committee on New Dioceses further re ported a resolution favoring the erection of addi tional new dioceses in New York, to conaist of the nineteen counties lying north of the southern line of the counties of Columbia, Queen and Del aware. Adopted without debate. The Rev. Dr. Little teen moved that the Rev. Dr Williams, of Georgia. be added to the Com- Mitten on DWl:leak! and Foreign Missionary t?.o tidies: Agreed to. The committee on unfinished business then made a report through the Chairman, the Rev. W. T. &tinders, of Florida, and a number of alterations in-the.journal of the last Convention were proposed. Atittis stage of the proceedings the Right , Reverend, the Bishop of Ontario, C. W., was in trodaeed to the Cenvention and was escorted to a seat at the right of the President of the Conven- Ron. . Crouwell, of Kentucky, moved that "The Committee on Canons report what parts of the morning and evening services may be rend by lay tenders, hed that the committee shall propose a canon placing them under propersebordinution." Agreed to. .. • The Rev. Dr. Littlejohn then stated that wo are about to leave Trinity Chapel, atjtl he thought great credit is due the Rev. Dr. Haight for his ac tive attention to the delegates of the Convention, end he moved a resolution of thanks to that gen tleman. Dr. Haight, was ehairnian of the com mittee of arrangements, and the speaker spoke highly of his activity, energy and attentions. He adverted to a newspaper paragraph reflecting on Dr. Haight, and characterized it 85 ;injest. Mr. Weed], of Philadelphia, second d the re marks of Dr. Littlejohn, end hoped a , resolution would be passed by the Convention. Dr.. Haight himself then arose, and hoped the entire matter would be dropped. He did not de sire any thanks, as he bad only performed his duly, but ho would like some action taken In re gard to the insult in the newspapers this morning. The paragraph alluded to read as follows: The degree of consideration and loving kind ness exhibited by Rev. Dr. Benjamin Haight, the Chairman of the deposed Committee of Arrange ments, toward the members of the Press while they were dependent upon his courtesy for the usual facilities in reporting tit proceedings, will never be forgotten by tht m. A message from the House of Bishops was read, consenting. to a division of the Diocese of Western New York. Tie hour of one o'clock having arrlved,thn Con vention took a recces. . _ Afirrnoon Session.—The deliberations of the Convention were transferred from Trinity Chapel to lb Church of the Transfiguration, pn'Twenty foto street, near .F'ifth'avenue. The wisdom of the. change in the location was apparent as soon as the business of the Convention Was opened, the acoustic ,properties or the Chtirch of the Trapsiiguration being very superior to Trinity Chapel. The general arrangements were also better, and credit is due to William Welsh, of Philadelphia, for the change. it was moved and seconded, that the report of the Committee on New Dioceses, in relation to the memorial of the Diocese of Georgia, be taken up. • Pending this the Rev. M. A. DcWolfe Howe, of Philadelphia,of the Committee on Canons,offered the following: The Committee on Canons, to whom was re ferred certain memorials from the Dioceses of New Yor,k and Mary - land, concerning the estab lishment of Federative Conventions or Councils, beg leave respectively to report that after careful deliberation they are prepared to recommend the adoption of the following resolution : sole,d, The House of Bishops concurring, that the following be adopted as canon of title, to-wit: Canon authorizing the formation of a Federative Convention or Connell o the Dioceses within any Sin Le. It is hereby declared biwful for lie Dioceses now existing, or hereafter to eirst within the limits to at, y 6taw or Com mon weal th , to estab lish for thetnselvos a Ft drative'Couvention of Council represeutieg-sueli oic,ceses. which way deliberate and deeiee upon the common in terests of the church within the limits aforesaid; but bcfore any determinate action of said Con vention or Council shall be had, the power pro posed to he ex. rcist d thereby shall be submitted to the General Convention for its approval. On Behalf of the Committee. Dr. Howe said that the substance of this carton was ndopted by the late Convention, and passed the lower House by a large majority. The Rev. Dr. said, also, that this general Convention is unprepared to act, and that the next general Con vention will be able, to act definitely in relation to the matter. No action was taken on the report. Dr. Norton, of Virginia, offered the following: Resolved, The House of Bishops concurring, that the Constitution of the Church be amended by the substitution of the word "Council" for the word' Convention wherever the latter word occurrs in said Constitution. The Rev. Dr. Adams, of Wisconsin, moved an amendment that the words "National Council' be substituted for Convention. Mr. Adams stated in support of his amendment, that the word Council was an old ecclesiastical term, and that "National Council" conveyed a broader idea than General Council. The Doctor made some ex tended remarks in favor of the proposed change of the wording of the Constitution. The speaker, during his remarks, drew a sort of comparison between the Catholic and Episco pal churches. He thought it very necessary to take such action as would tend to strengthen and increase the Episcopal Church, and make it beyond doubt the dominant church of the United States. The encroachments of the Roman Cath olic Church were very great. That faith is spread ing rapidly all over , the country. Catholic bishops are everywhere to be found, and the dog mas and principles of the Roman Catholic faith are very generally distributed among the Amer ican people. go thought the Roman Catholic Church was a g o rival of the Episcopal Church, and it behooves ns to see to it that the Church of England looks well to its own Wel fare. Mr. Gordon, of Alabama. thought that the principles of the Church of England were becom ing universally entertained throughout this country. He believed there was more unity in that church than any other in the world. He be d that the substitution of the words "Na tional Council" for - General Convention" was a move in the right direction, and he entirely sec onded the amendment of Dr. Adams. The speaker adverted to the fact that this was the first time for many years that the members of the Episcopal Church of the section of country where he belonged had the infinite satisfaction of in( ding their Northern brethren. The long sepa-. ration was tht: bitterest cup that Southern Epis copalians had to drain. No blow fell so heavy on thf m as not to be able to send their delegates to the National Convention of the Church. He thanked God that the ban was removed now, and that the prospect of the entire unity of the Church was most encouraging. A running debate, with reference to the pro posed change of words in the Constitution, then took place, which was participated in by Judge Conyngham, of Pennsylvania, Rcv. Dr. Good win, of Philadelphia, and others, when the Con vention adjourned. Affairs in Cuba and Mexico. HAVANA, Oct. 13.—General Lerenudi has not. proclaimed ior the Provisional Government, but e will maintain order and law. lie says he is a loyal Spaniard, and only retains and governs the island as a portion of the Spanish domi.'. s, irrespective of parties governing the ,rifi ther country. Ile claims to protect the 46es did property of the citizens, and will infpede demonstration ef any faction, and preservet;e peace. A small party assembled at Manza " 6, and another at Bay OMO. They consisted mainly of persons of evil repute, and their pur pose was 'Unknown. Fifty soldiers were Bent in pursuit and dispersed them, capturing their horses and arms. F Many of the men run away Inithout defending themselves. Lersundi sent more troops to that lesion as a precautionary measure, a force suffi cient to suppress any insurrection. To-day ev erything is quiet, and no further troubles are ap prehendtd. The city of Havana and all the island arc entirely tranquil. The people respect and obey b•retterli, and are all awaiting events iu Spain. Lersundi hat , issued an address to the people and troops, exhorting them to remain tranquil. It is an able document and in well re et:l\4 d. Additional adviees from Mexico state that Col. Padilla, a reputed agent of Banta Anna, has been captured with documents upbn his person, showing that he intended to excite a revolution. The official organ at the capital says the public works will now be pushed Mrward, especially the completion of I . :into:ids from the capital to Toluca, and front Tealplan to Cuernavaca. A bill has been introduced into the National Con gress providing for jury trials, public education and general reform. The Hero of theShenandotth mad the rev Rebellion. NEW Yonn, Oct. 13.—Among original letters read at the Cooper Institute, this evening, was this one from Phil. Sheridan n• "I feel a deep interest in the success of our honored chieftain in the ensuing Presidential election, believing that in it are insured the peace and prosperity of the country. I believe that the same contest is now before the nation that existed during thi rebellion, and that a political victory now is as necessary as a military victory was then, and although I feel the deepest reluct, once to say aught that will connect me with any, political canvass, still the memory of hard fought fields, and an interest for the sacred cause for which so many lives were lost, compels me now,' when that cause is in danger, to generously give it my support. I have not thought the rebellion ended; and now, when I see it again out-cropping 10 old lenders, 1 see the verification of the frequent boasts made while I was in New Orleans THAT THE CAUSE OE SECESSION WAS NOT LOST, but would yet be SkeeololAlShed by malting THE liOs-THEILN• PEOPLE FIGHT /EACH OTHER, that the Ohio river would be the boundary-line of the Southern Con- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1868 federarey, alt 4 that the rebel flag *would, on that Una, bid defiance to the Stars and Stripes. " - 'P. H. BRERWAN. A National Thauokogliring Day. 11y the President of the United Mufti of America: A PROCLAIIATUT. In the year which is now drawing to its end the art, the skill, and the laber of people of the United States have been employed.with greater 'diligence and vigor and on broader fields than ever before,. and the fruits of the earth have been gathered into the granary and the storehouse in marvellous abundance; our highways have been lengthen eti,nn d new and prolific regions have been occupied. We are permitted to, hope that the long•protracted political and sectional dissen sions are, at no distant day, to give place to re turning harmony and fraternal affection, through out the Republief- Many foreign States have entered Into liberal agreements with us, while na tions which are far off, and which heretofore have been unsocial and exclusive, have become our friends. The annual period of rest which wo have reached in health and tranquillity, and which is crowned with scummy blessings, is by universal consent a convenient and suitable one for cultivat ing personal piety and practicing public devo tion. I therefore recommend that Thursday, the 26th day of November next, be set apart anti ob served by all the people of the United St%tos as a day of public praise, thanksgiving and prayer to the Almighty Creator and Divine Ruler of the Universe, by whose ever watchful, merciful and gracious providence alone, States and nations, no less than families and , individual men, do live and have their being. In witness whereof I have hereunto sot my hand and caused the seal of the United - States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this 12th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, and of the Inde pendence of the United States the ninety-third. By the President. Wm. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State. A correspondent of the Chicago Republi can, describing the Berkwait lead mine in Wisconsin, says : "Thirteen beautiful stalactites depend from the low roof, varying in length from eighteen inches to five feet, and in diameter, at the base, from three inches to seven inches. Their proportions are symmetrical, tapering gradually down to a point that will barely sustain a drop of water, as it pauses there a second, tremblingly, before dropping to give place to another. Under the drip of each stalactite is a cone, the several bearing the same relation to each other that the stale tites above do, and containing, severally, perhaps one-fifth as much body as the latter. Both arc in an imperfect state of rock forma tion, and may be shaven do co with a knife in granular limy particles, little coarser than the scrapings of chalk. At the bases of each, however, aoove and below, at their point of attachment, the limestone is very perfect and held, in a section three feet wide extending entirely across the cave. "In what manner the separation is made between the various deposits, or when the necessary change took place, is more than I am able to determine; yet true it is that at one time these stalactites were deeply grooved from the base downward, as they are sus pended toward the point or apex, and now those grooves are filled to the surface with pure lead ore, glittering and beautiful. Con nected with these deposits and extending over a considerable surface of the roof is an in crustation two and one-half to three inches thick. On the cones below and the floor, however, there is very little mineral. The entire surface of the walls is bathed cnntin ually by a slow oozing of water from thb cre vice surrounding., It is indeed a more beau tiful and interesting demonstration than any professor of chemistry or natural philosophy could hope to give." TBE TRIUMPH OF ART. Splendidly executed Chrome-Lithograph after Prayer, entitled REGAL DESSERT," NEW AND ELEGANT CHROME NEW PAINED PERO'S, NEW FRENCH lIIGTOS, NEW DRESDENENAIIEL NEW ENGRAVINGS, Ac. Juet received by A. S. ROBINSON No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Free Gallery, Looking Glasses, &o. MOURNING GOODS, MOURNING GOODS. Full and Winter Stock now ready. Largest aa. EOrtIOCIIf of In the city. SUITS READY•MADE and made to order at ehorteef notice. I,IYERS' NEW MOURNING STORE, 1113 CVIESTNUT STREET, GlittLED 110 W. eell-f m w 2ml T CHAMBERS 610 ARCH STREET. J . iAB J UST OPENED 411 OCO YARDS HAMBURG FLOUNCING Bought at a discount of 60 per cent WHiTI GOODS, A cotailete lino under regular prices. rench Muslim, 2 yards wide, 60 cents. Hemstitched ildkfe. ranging in price from al cents to $2 50. KRAL 1 ACE GOODS. Special attention ia invited to recent novelties in 1 4 0INTE lIDKFS. SETTS. COLLARS, COIFFIEURELdm. MIL Thread Guipure and Valencienne, Lucca at remarkably low prices, 84 qu An es 3-4 BLACK IRON BAREGES, BEST Pure Silk 'Black Grenadines. Bummer Poplins, steel colors, .Black Lace Shawls and Rotundas. White Lace Shawls and Rotundas. Real Shetland Shawls, Imitation Shetlaid Shawls, White and Black Barege Shawls, White and Black Llama claw's— Bummer stock of Silks and Dress Gooda, closing out cheep. EDWIN HALL & CO.. lylg tf 28 South Second street. CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAISTED &. MoCOLLIN. No. 3033 CHESTNUT Street, West Phlindelphig, Sole Retail Agents for Coxe Brothere & 00.'8 celebrated Crow Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein. This Coal hi particularly adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Monsen. Breweries, &e. It ie aloe =our. peeeed de a Family Coal. Orders left at the office of the Milieu. No. 391 WALNUT Street (let floor), will receive bur i rot:opt-attention. Liberal arrangements made with mitt) of acturere nsing,a regular quantity. lyld tf REUBEN HAAS. A. C. FETTER. PA AS A: FETTER: COAL DEALERS, N. W; COIL NINTH AND JEFe'ERSON STS., Keep on hand a conatant simply of LEHIGH and LKILL COALS, from the bt et Miner., for Family. Facto.) . and Eteatri Eurpoeea. oelOtrio2s* IPAGLENEIN AND LEHIGH COALS, AT REDLIv.ED .12.0iicee, No. 1825 Market street . A liberal reduction made to retallere. ee23-3m§ WALTER LEE. ff. /1.1130 ti ntnra Rllil UNDERSIGNED INVITE AT'T'ENTION lENT "4I". 0 81 N EtA :ad 1 their stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locurt Mountain Coal, wh i ch, with the preparation if iVell by am. watt/ink canned be excelled by any ether Goa Mao. Franklin institute Building, No, 15 S. EteveiLtb ctreet. BIKE 3 tr, tiltEAl7, lalo.ll arch atm:4 TV. . SohnvikilL F.A1,1E2.4 40.1PENINOr. ()HOWE MILLINERY GOODS. S. A. & D. STERN, Arch Street. pf , l6-tu th e Sma • 1140ND , 8. BURTON Able, TB.BNTON BISCIn.T.—THB Jl_, trade supplied with Bond's Butter, Cream. Milk. Oys. stemmad 'E Biscuit. Also, West ac Thorn's celebrated Trenton and Wine Wine Biccult. by JOB. B. DUBS MR. Its CO.. Bole Aumtn. South Delaware avenue. "hl EW TURKEY PRUNES LANUINCI AND FOR BALD AN by J, U BUB2/ER A C0..102 Death DeLaware svemne ANDREW JOHNSON Leaden Icicles. TIRE FINE DRY GOODS, &C. AT POPULAR PRICES MOITENING BONNETS (UOLUS. AND WOOD. 0 COIMi. TELEGRAPH COMPANY. This Company have an exclusive grant to lay Submarine Cables, CANTON TO TEIN-TSIN, connecting all the ports on the ASIATIC COAST, whose foreign commerce amounts to One Thousand Millions Annually. The Company is chartered by the Legislature of the State of New York, with a Capital of 65,000,000; Shares, $lOO Each. A limited number of shares are offered at e3O each, payable $lO cash, $l5 November 1, balance In monthly Instalments of $2 50 per share. The inguiries for this stock arc now very active, and the Board of Directors in struct us to say it may be withdrawn at any time, and that none will be of fered on the above terms after Novem ber 20 next. For Circulars, Maps and full information, apply to DREXEL & CO., No. 34 IOUTH THIRD STREET, To duly authorized Banks and Bankers through out Pennsylvania, and at the Office of the Company, Nos. 23 and 25 NASSAU Street, ate.!ltf Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and Hot Water Apparatus, For Vanning and Ventilding Private and Mile Maw, &leo, the approved Cootang Apparatus, AMERICAN KITCHENER; On thepean plan of heavy meting', darlibllity and ueatneee of construction, for ilotefe. Public hintitutfon, and the better class of Private Realdences. IiOT AIR FURNACES of the latest improvomente. GEIFFITI - 1 PATENT ARCIUMEDI AN VENTILATORS, RL'OISTERS. VENTILATORS. dm. Union Steam and Water Heating Co., JAMES P. WOOD 8c CO.. 41 loath F01:111T11 Street, Philadelphia. B. M. FELTWES.L. Superintendent. .11 , 8 4m p§ ENVELOPES ENVELOPES! 6,000,000 SAFETY ENVELOPES All colors, qualities and 817. Cd. for aide at reduced prices at the Steam k nyelope Manufactory. gild SOUTH FIFTH STREET. sell•grarpq SAMUEL TOBEY. Agent. 3F. S. Et ()ICI), lIPHOLS'rEitER„ No. 136 North Ninth Street, PHILADELPHIA, • WINDOW SHADES, BEDS, MATRESSES, CURTAINS AND CARPETS. • IV - Furniture Repaired and Upholstered. earBmrp e e3O-Imo FITLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPIpIATIOR.' • • No. 92 N. WATER and 19 N. DEL. eta aAi9 MERRICK & SONS BOUTIdWAItIE FOUNDRY, .. WASII.9 .I AIN Avenue, Philadelphia. I.IFACTURE STEAM ENGENYS—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal, Vertical, Beam. Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump. BOILERS--Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, ,to. STEAM HAMMERS—Nam:Iyd% and Davy styles, and 01 all sizes- CASTINGS—Loom, Dry and Green Sand, Brace, •Isc. ROOFS—iron Framed, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of ()Sat or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water. oil, &c. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts. Bench Crusting', Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar rows, Valves, Governors. &c. MACHINERY---Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burneta, ere and Elevatore; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone HMO/ Cars, &C. "ole manufacturers of the following aPecialbleat IsiPhiladelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent Varic-blefint. off Steam Engine. In Pennsylvania, of Shaw &Justice's Patent Dead,Stroke Power I - jammer. In the united States, of Weston's Patent Self-centering and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine. Glass & Bartol's improvement onAaPinwrall di Woolsors CentrifugaL BartoPs Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. filtration's Drill Grinding Host Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting up of Re. fineries for working Sugar or Molassor. riOYPER AND :YELLOW METAL SHEATHING. NJ Brazier's Colvin Nails, Bolts and Ingot Coppor, oon. Etantly on bond and for ealo by HEI‘MY V.T.I BOR di t., No. 833 South Wharves. N 1). I (=ENG./111HOUR SCOTCH PIQ PC , R tale in lota to atilt prrreharen3. from store ana to ar rive. PETER WRIGHT & SONS; 16.tfa lib Walnut street: IXUDGEPIP AND WOSTENHp YAWS POSILET KNIVES, PEARL and STAGI3ot laauti fel Suitt RODUE46' and WADE 61, I3UMIERII, and tho RAZOR. LECQULTRE RAZO. EiCTSSORS IN EASES of the &teat qaa!ity, Erizona Htheeei der! and Table Cotton, Ground end Polished. EAR INSTRU MENTS of the moat approved conrtructlon to mist the hearing, et P. MADEIRA'S; Cutler and anrgleld Infftru ment Maker. 115 Tenth Street.below Cheatnnt. mul t .111114CIELIL CODS. THE • \ (the seaport of Pekin,) PIIILADIKLPHIA ; NEW YORK, GOLD'S 131.M131.01iVAItE • WINES ) Liftll7ollB 9 &Go ADOLPH WO. TT No. 351.8 Wabiut; Stre6t, ritronTnn or • RHINE AND NOBBI LB IVI.NiB 0110PLCVM, PiUndelpbia Agent fog.BININGER 4c COM celebrAtid: GOLD Isi,LCAL FOnT, SIIENEY AND lIIADEIP.A.OLO ' COGNAC, ity.r., LONDOe lIOCK GIN, 4te. ovnto pJl7[iJi~!~fc:Rl:J~liCbQtiß.FAs. ~&IC • '" co LAL 0 J r • DIAMOND DEA RS if! EIN HIER g. WATCIIIIIq, liVitt.):": WATOHE( and JEW .1;101,Y aEPAU:II,ED, 8 02 Chostnr t 9t., Phila• Watches of the V inost Makeras Diamond and Other Jewelr3r. Of tho latest etyleo. Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Etc., Etc,' SMALL STUDS F Oft EYELET HOE, CF: A hirge nueortment tnr rectived, with s variety,of settingx. • VVIII. .111• WALSZNE. & CO., . Wholesale Dealers in WAT4OIIES:AND JEWE LRY, S. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets, And Into of No. lib month Third street. 10217 VII14.4B1610U1&,* GOLD BOUGHT. DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, rel 7 GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT BY P. B: PETERSON & 3 eolith Third Street. Telegraphic Index of Quotations stationed In a can• spicuons piano in our office. STOCKS, BONDS. Bought and Sold on COMMin/011 ct tho reepoctive Bawds of Brokers of Now York. Boston. Baltimore and PhiLs, delphla. rayldElmfl PANDOEfiIo l' A ivirEßs. • • DEALERS.. IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES And Foreign Exchange. BIAS for sale on London, Paris, Frankfort, eto Letters of Credit on neon. James W. Tucker & Co., Paris. available for travelers' use In any part of the world. STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD Bought and Mold on Commiadon. Direct communication by private wire with our Now York *louse. All fluctualiOne in price or Governments, blocks, (gold, etc., insuuttiV advised. SMITH. RANDOLPH 6: CO., 16 South Third Street. THE GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD, —receiving the aid and supervision of the Government and carried forward by the extraordinary mem/Ives and erna gy of the powerful Corporations to whom it WM in trutta rapidly approaching completiou,pnd it is cafe to say that PDILADELYIIIA AND BAN FRANCISCO WILL Bb CONNECTED BY RAIL BY Tau OF JULY NEXT. Moro than two thirds of the Through Line and Pranchea between the biletonri River and the Pacific Oceen are couttructed, at a coot of nearly ONE 11UADILED nuLtions, And tbo reinatnder le being puabed forward with an payalleled vitor. he tusinms of the Central Pacific Railroad for tho monti. of July last was ns (allows. IN uotat : Gr.' L'arwinga. Opnatino Expenses. .Net .ftrnings. 9259,590 49 $50,9.52 72 $170,234 17 This result was upon lees than ZO miles opened for business, with inenfiicient rolling stock, and was derived from legitimate commercial buefueem only—being alto gether independent of the transportation of the intmeme amounts of men, subsistence and materials required for grading and extending the track nearly one hundred miles eastward during the same period. The undersigned offer for bale, and recommend to In vestors the First Illortg - age 30.1(ear Gold Bonds O 1 TILE CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO,, bearing six per cent per antrum interest, both principal and Interest payable in "UNITE[•) STATES GOLD COIN." 'These bonds are the first lien upon ono of the most productive and valuable railroad lines in the world —a line which will bo finished within twelve months,an4 which is already earning, after paying operating ex. penses, more than twice tho annual charge of its Bonded debt. About 83.000,000 of the Bonds have bean taken in Europe, where they are well 'ikcd. A limited amount will be disposed of at 103 P CENT., AM) ACCRUED INTEREST, IN CURRENCY The Betide are of $l,OOO each, with semhannual gold coupons attached. payable in July and Jatnial7- We receive all exchange Government bondsab their full market rates, in for the Central Pecidc italiroad bonds, thus enabling the holders to realize from 5 TO 10 FEB CENT. PROFIT and keep the principal of their in vestments equally secure. Orders and Inquiries will receive prompt attention. In formation. Descriptive Pamphlets. &c., giving a full ac count of the organization. Progress. Business and Pros poets of the Enterprise furnished on application. Bonds eent by return Express at our cost. . 4 , .' . Eili;(ivra tt ,::. RA ii, 3 <._- Al MI _._ r • Us Deniers in Government Securities, Gold; No. 4-0 S. 'Third aic.. BANKING ti.Ofiglt • A 1- nOliata 112 and 114, So. THYRD ST. F.E1TY.t.4.21.P1, DEALERS-- .. IN ALL GOVERNMENT SEOVRITIE.S We will receive applications for Politica onife Insurance in the new National Life Inattrance Company of the United States. Full information given at our office. inazetal SEVENTH - NATIONAL N. W. Corner :'' '' ''' • Fourth and Market Streets* The Accounts of MUrchants. Manufachiters; &0., are solicited., A proznpt and liberal policy will he Inailhated te partied, favoring ne with their Bueinem E. s. Otothier: aeltino TINFRItIALEIam PACIN.EI3.—to imsEs IFFTII 4 I canadon and fancy bores ' imported and for rata -tar JOO. BUBBIER &ISO.. 108 Booth Delaware avow= 61310(T/RJOIllgil, LIQVOES, aa. -‘4,t,t/FIE r ll/HITE WINE VINE GrAJEZ. GREM Gza gustto 8111), RICH, &A, &e. All tho regnialtek for pre!nrving, and pickling Pnrimen. ALBERT C. 'ROBERTS, Dealer in Flee Groeeries, Corner Eleventh and Vino Streets' A NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD! Wall M. BEILLAT dAVARIN. the Celebrated Preleeh Gclirovalne,v, Met thld. that "the man who inveato a new dieh doer more for noelety than then who We. COVerb u Planet." CACIO 1, 14 4 MA80N1, or Italian prepared °heat Mtn:carnal, Li boat offered nail moil delicious it hnleEotne and pivant 'convirible 0 0 000. viniept tuna) for Mu use of [amides, done (Pic fa). Tr.velere. and for neu in Meer dalooue. Bar or Sample Rooms, It in eaLeu on lire.d. Biscuit or It le roll-kW for ft , surithfiches lloglese, "Duo fet , ine . tit pans ccenderaru."l F.4.peulally to it sdanted for those ' ell. iitt n a hrro the articiu of cheew eanno. be kept In EOtlud conaith , n for any length of time, • It. may be used as a me Lit<lDlng for Sou^ Ifash or Stouts —and uarund upon A stove. after the can Nan keen opened. it: Maker, wltl.ont farther preparation, a Dt- L 1 ,310 1 ,4 E. 1.511 Maurtirr. . . k or '1 ravelm a end ot tie/ le. ft le far more economical and convenient than Bard flier. Deviled or l'ottvd 310 ON. r i he Proprictolis and l'atentee cannot but Mg for it a Gild. St nd $5 for sAMI'LIt D07.1 ,- N Xl% Cane . 8114.1 - lITCIILY .011.1fri) pbow eat eeenre.lr packed, and .fhlpped pc: f were to tiny addrer +. to !nada •t, tho inertte. N. It be CaCIO Di NA fffiNl inn uy n b"xca at,d packed In caeca of La o dozen at $8 per cage. net emb.' For Salo by nil reapectablo Grocers and at tho Fruit Storcr. liet.pontible ARente Wanted. AU ord.zis auo commuulcatf tbould be addretmed to Eft, 1,11 LlGir,lll , V Cep t 0 OS Liberty Street, New Vork. or 2 f wcm • • . I,uNcii---DrxiLr.r) HAM', TONGUE, ANi) Lobstor, l'ofted Toncoe, Anchovy and Lobster, at GOU6TY'S Eoct kmd Grocery, No. South tiecoott vt rect. NIGENGEP. PRIME AND GOOD onDER nt (;,,,USTY'S tad End Grocery', Zio. iUißoutn.Sec.ond street. 1. S 3 TNGrEi LIN'T) SOUNDS IN `g kitte, pu tt p expree. , dy Cc O r t can, in litore and for elan at COUSTY'S Eaet Eud grocery, No. 118 Liouth 11 cond Etrect. TABU E C/V - SES OF Slii t gaIttP.TABLEI tilarkt., itrrnited to rive rt:Lizfection. For tale by M. F. L'FILLJN. N. W. cortnA A rth awl Fit th etrt,ets. QALAD 171.L.—1C0 HA.til:Kiff OF LATOUIt'd SILLAD (;i1 of the lobtot La.rortatfou. For olio by 1 4. F. SPLLLIN. N. W. corrl,' /Job and 120th I:trot-tn. (}APIA; SHELL ALMO:4IS.--NEw uttrip 1.1;11 . 4c,E5S Pnper hho.l Dehona Doane Crown lfafsltur New .Pocart Nutt, hbatta find ripx.rte, at uousTrfi :Katt End Grocery Store, No. lid South Second ttreot. LIVIr PREST:III4D GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY. .L l l of the celebrated Dbylcoug greed, for rate at COUSTVS Loa Grocery. No. IN tiouth !Second street. AMS. DINED NEU' A.ND TONGUE .% —JOHN 11. Ettoward.o Judy celebrated Monts and Dried Beef. and 14of ionguea; tho hod hrankig of Cincinnra Non's. For role by Vt. F. Ulli.1:11kt, N. '49. carr-er Arch nui Eighth ertreote. aErirlralv WIMPIP IlUi GOO M PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. ?ran tot Memo oelobratod Shirts in 01194 prozotth , taiot nottoo, Gentienien's Furnishing Goods, Of ,ate etyles fu full variety. WINCHESTER & 1,4 106 CHESTNUT. FINE DRESS SHIRTS AND GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doors below Continental floteL mlll4 ro w tt k - --.., , , ; __ . GENT'S PATE."W . SPRINGAND BUT tt..,3 3 0 , „ , „ .. .r c Urdttniv5Pilottl,Leather.whtto and In 11:Children's Cloth and Velvet 4 T Le/icings; also tu gide to order -0.4.1* .f. Crlso - GENT'S FURNISIIING GOODS, Y' ... of every draastiotion, very low. IO Chestnut street. corner of Ninth. The beat Kid (Doves for ladies and gents, at , EICiIvI.DERFER'S BAZAAR. moll- tfll OPEN IN THE EVENING. LUMBER. MALJLE, BROTHER 6. OD. 1868. SPRUCE JOIST. SPICUL;F: :lOW A% 18681 SPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. JonaocK. HEMLOCK. LARGE KTOCK. LARGE. KTOLIK. 111AIII.E, nit oirtrium, etc co.. 25w LOUTH sr.e.rET 18(k3. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA 1. - LOOP-IN% CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING __ DEIAWA RE FLOOR/NG. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 1868. NIENT1:118,111BRNINM: 1868. WA LN WALNU UTPLANK.O. T 1868. LINNEEMEET ISIER: 1868. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AN) PINE,. 1868. SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED CHERRY. 1868. ASH. wm OAK PLANK AND BOAR.DS. HICKORY, 868. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1868. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARD& FOR SALE LOW. 1868. CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1868. CAROLINA T. SILLS. LARGE AS tiORWA.Y SORTMENT SCANTLING. . CEDAR St INGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. PLASTERINGGLES. LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS grOBIFREE 68aR PINE.IB. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. FLORIDA RED CEDAR. ELNJULE, BROTUEIit t 11300 25ixo Kum sgeEnl. 1868. G''EORGIA FLOORING-IMOOO feet now landing from Dan. n. Georgia, per echooner "Jomph Seeger," at Bloara mill, Shackamaxon etreet wharf and for sale by J. E. GAZ:LEY dr. CO., 122 South Delaware avenue. TLIMBER.-93,68 , 1 FEET 1 ;INCH YELLOW PINE 11 flooring Boards. , 100,954 feet IKinch yellow Plno floor ing Boards. now landing from brig .Ithile A. Devereux„aud for sale by COCIIRAN, RUSSELL & CO., No. 23 North. Front Atr.et, oc3.tt POGICE V lICODIE.S. Mahogt Writh ;,_Desks.- In all,styies. _ asuoiwtaas, 111A.17;101E81§, &to § rilti:aaE.s • '.. ) HAff i rit ° HORS,./ORPITIIIIE - ; " 0--,..oz(re4..k# , ..ii.tifWit(l'iiii-Trialii c:.. , _;-:',.:1 ,- =',,,, , r, P O''' ,', :;: :,l nii:r-b:4 ErD 9,0 nz,c3e. 1868. 1868. A Scene an DierxicaAllorr letanditia sobbed aaypoclo Train. The Ban Antonio Express says: "A concluefa from' Monterey, containing ninety-two thousand Spanish dollars, belong • ing to the,wealthy firm of Clausen & Co. ' of that City was attacked on the - night of the 23d of August last , within three miles of Matamoras, by a party of only five men. The train wale captured, and fifteen Of, its sixteen defenders bound hand and foot, but after -wards recaptured by the sixteenth man, who drove off the robbers, after killing tech' leader, and then released his fifteen comrades. Here is the story by an eye-witness: "The route from Monterey to Matamoras is over a level country,barren and unproductive, but infested with robbers and murderers, as the nume,:ous crosses erected over the graves of murdered people at short intervals beside the road will testify. The party in charge of the conducta had used the ordinary preeeu- Lions by the way, not relaxing their vigils until on the night of the attack,when a longer march was made to reach a safe distance from the city. Here, in full view of ita lights,_aed almost within sound of its hum, the _train was turned off, a corral formed, and a/camp made. "Supper over and mules picketed,the party • gathered around the camp fire to talk over the incidents of the trip, and of friends at home. As the conversation flagged the party, one by one, made down their pallets *around the fire and gave themselves up to sleep. Longriano Garcia, who was the last one to retire (there being no guard), took his blanket and laid down under a wagon. "Everything remained quiet until ahem three o'clock in the morning, when, of a sudden, the well-known whoop of the mat . tadorea broke the stillness, and before the sleepers could gather their senses, the la drones del ermino real (robbers on the royal road) were down upon them, and, with drawn weapons, commanding them to surren der. Those near tee fire were of course easy victims . , and were taken without a shot; these the robbers proceeded to bind hand and foot,after which they started towards the 'gegen& "Garcia had seen the whole proceedings, and was fully, prepared to act. As the leader of the ladroncs turned towards him, Garcia raised on his elbow, to be in a position where he could handle his rifle. The slight motion was immediately observed by the leader, who commenced firing and advancing. Garcia recognized him as a relative named Miguel Rarnires, a young man aged twenty-three, and the son of the owner of the celebrated Boabado Ranch in this State. "Garcia thought to put his cousin off his guard, and called out: 'Miguel, don't you know me?' and at the same time fired, the shot taking effect in the head, killing Bemires instantly. Garcia then sprang to his feet, but before he could level his piece the comrades of the dead robber had fled to the chapparal. To cut the fifteen bound men loose was the work of an instant. This done, precautions were taken to guard against another attack, which, however, proved unnecessary. "The body of the dead man was examined, and among other things a complete list of the ladrones was found; among them was that of Cabello Blanco, one of the most no torious murderers and thieves on the fron tier, and a terror to the people on each side of the river.- " The list was , taken to the authorities at Matamoras, and in a short time the desperate Blanco was in the hands of the military, whose commander issued, an order to shoot him at• daylight: The civil authorities, on learning the facts, claimed the desperado, and he wes turned over to them. His fate has zet to be decided. " The fortunate and brave Garcia is nowLar hero. The liberal owners of the coin have presented him with ten per cent. of the whole amount, while medals and testimonials are showering upon him with the greatest pro fusion. "A word more of Miguel Ramires. This desperate man was a native of Texas. He was born on the Boabado Ranch, in Nueces County, about forty miles from Corpus Christi. He was a natural thief, and from the time he could crawl stole from his father every valuable he could get his hands on. When only fourteen years of age he stole eighty head of fine mutes, drove them by San Antoine to the Indian territory, and was so cunning that, although he was seen with the stock, it was never recovered." Alaska Indians. (Correspondence of the Alta California. I The anchor was hardly down (at Fort Ton gass, Alaska,) before a fleet of canoes from the Indian village in the vicinity, headed by the old chief Ebbitt, was alongside. The <Lief came on deck, and with great dignity presented General Halleck with a written doc ument. It proved to be the certificate of good character given to him by our party on the Diana, when at this place last fall. I. was glad to see that he appreciated the value of the document. The General endorsed his approval on the paper. This act was un doubtedly understood by Mr. Ebbitt Lo to transform him from "untutored savage" to the stajus of a "man and a brother." The General also presented him with fifty pounds of tobacco, which was received without snatching. Captain Tom Wright,chief inter preter, then explained the "Civil Rights Bill" to him in Chinook, and he departed a wiser and a happier Indian. • The Stachine, or Stickeen Indians, re cently made a raid on Ebbitt's village, and cleaned them out, killing a Tongass chief. Ebbitt wished to go on the Pacific to Wran gle, and collect from the "Stickeens" fifty blankets as a compensation for 'the killing, but as the steamer was not to return that way, he was not permitted to go on his little collecting expedition. The blankets must be paid eventually, or the spirit of the dead brave will "revist the glimpses of the moon, making night hideous," until the blood of some Stickeenr - warrior makes atonement for the "deep damnation of his taking off." The canoes surrounding the ship were filled with the families of the natives—from the old wo man, with skin resembling the tanned rhino ceros hide, to the apple-headed pickaninny, whose lighter hue showed traces of recon struction by the bleaching process: They nearly all sported some cast-off garment of tLe superior race with-',evident pride. A chief was reclining in his canoe, taking his ease and surveying the ladies and gentle men on the deck of the steamer with that peculiar indifference. characteristic of the gentle savage. He was got up rather gorgeously; his head was covered with au old .cap of some English naval' officer, orna mented with the royal crown; his blanket,: originally white, but now literally a "salmon color ; "--was-covered--with ; pearl_ buttons of all sizes and patterns, - making hint look - like a traveling advertisement for a _button factory. Discovering that he was, attracting the attention of the ladies, he drew from a little bead-work bag that was suspended from his neck an opera-glass; carefully adjusting the focus, he in turn ogled his observers with as much .sang frold as if it was the com monest thing in the world for Indians to carry such conveniences. Strange travesty --- Tof - civilization! -- This-painted—savage:in—his slender canoe, with the sandals of the forest still upon his feet, anointed with the oil of .the ulicon and fragrant with the aroma of the smoked salmon, sporting his lorgnette with the blaze air of an habitue of the Orand Opera! The Indians about Sidra are an' exception to the general rule; they are willing and anx ious to work, and give good satisfaction ,to their employer& The women are not treated as mere serfs, but have a ;voice (at least they , always use`, it) in most business affairs ; they are .gener ally—consulted when any traffic is earned on with the tribe, and their consent is usually, necessary before a bargain can bd class 1. The Aleuts, who inhahlt the islands to ths , westward, are, the principal bunters and fish 'ers. They are a hardy, iutelligent, icier feneive race; ,perfe.ctly honest, simple-minded and hospitable. , bloat of them. can read and write: they generally belong to, the Greek Church, and are very devout in their wor-: ship. The Hitka Indians also hive a church, and numbers of them have been Christi seized. They still cling to many of their old customs.' Slavery existed in this tribe until recently abolished by Gen. Davis. The occasion of his action was the attempt on the part of the Indians to kill a slave and burn him on the funeral pyre of a chief who died a short time since. Tee slave 114'd to the garrison and was protected by General Davis. The re• maining chiefs demanded a "pow-wow" with the. General; the result was a compromise, by which both the practice of slavery and hu man sacrifice was abolished. Trio fugitive still remains In the garrison, his city of ref uge. as though lacking faith in the treaty. These Indians dispose of their dead by burning. The morning' after our arrival we witnessed a ceremony of the kind. It ap peared to be quite a matter of fact affair. Two or three friends of the deceased sat by the pile of buraing faggots on which the re mains were laid, and chaunted a sort of dirge as they put on dry sticks and poked up the coals, keeping up a bright flame until the body was reduced to ashes. The great nuisances of Sitka are the im mense herds of dogs. They swarm like the locusts of Egypt, and devour every chicken, turkey orgoose that is landed, making 'the raising of fowls at that place an utter imps sibility. They are "wolfish, starved and ra venous;" do not have an honest bark like Christian dogs, but express themselves in pro longed howls, which sound like a human being in distress. At night, when a few thou sand of them engage in a concert,or "bay the moon," sleep is murdered most effectually. The blowing of ten thousand steam whistles, and the filing of ten thousand saws, would be pleasant music callipered to the infernal yelp ing of these curs. Earthquakes: "There is," says Humboldt, "no other out ward manifestation of force known to us— the murderous inventions of our own race in cluded—through which, in the brief period of a few seconds or minutes, a larger number of human beings have been destroyed than by earthquakes.' Lightning and storm, war and plague, are but weak and inefficient agents of destruction in comparison with the earth's internal forces. And as earthquakes surpass all other phenomena as agents of sudden de struction, so the impression which they pro duce on those who, fur the first time, experi ence their effects, is peculiarly and indescrib ably awful. Men or reputed courage speak of a feeling of "intolerable dread," produced by the shock of an earth tuake, "even when unaccompanied i 3 subterranean noises.' The im pression is not that of simple fear,but a feel ing of absolute pain. The reason seems for a while to have lost the power of separating real from imaginary causes of terror. The lower animals are also thrown into a state of terror and distress. "Swine and dogs," says Humboldt, "are particularly affected by the phenomena of earthquake.'And he adds that "the very crocodiles of the Orinoco, other wise as dumb as our little lizards, leave the shaken bed of the stream and run bellowing into the woods." Humboldt's explanation of the peculiar sensations of alarm and awe pro. duced by an earthquake upon those who for the fur3t time experience the effects of the phenomenon, is in all probability the • cor -rect one. "The impression here is not," he says, "the consequence of the recollection of destructive catastrophes presented to our imagination by narratives ofhistorical events; what seizes us so wonderfully is the disabuse of that innate faith in the fixidity of the solid and surest foundations of the earth. From early childhood we are habituated to the con trast between the mobile element water, and the immobility of the soil on which we stand. All the evidences of our senses confirm this belief. But when suddenly the round begins to rock beneath us, the feeling of an unknown mysterious power in nature coming into ope ration and shaking the solid globe arises in the mind. The illusion of the whole of our earlier life is annihilated in an instant."—Cornhill Magazine. The Ilmigarhin Jerre• A German paper gives a curious account of the history and present position of the Jews in Hungary. In the eleventh century King Koloman issued several decrees allowing them to acquire land and regulating their commercial relations with the Christian in habitants, and in the thirteenth they not only occupied important positions in the adminis tration, but two of them obtained the title of Count. Bela IL (1251) gave them many val uable privileges; among others that of having their own courts of justice and of exercising exclusive control over their schools. He also decreed that when a Jew is the defendant in , a civil or criminal action, the testimony of a Christian against him shall not be received unless it is confirmed by a Jewish witness. These privileges have been continued to the Jews ever since, notwithstanding the prejudice with which they have always been regarded by the lower classes in Hungary. Mattheus Corvinus appointed a Christianized Jew Ban of Croatia, lilavonia, and Dalmatia; and Ferdinand ILL permitted the Hungarian Jews to hold a council at Nagy-Ida in 1650, which was visited by great i numbers of their race from various parts of Europe and Asia. The number of Jews now in Hungary is three hundred and thirty thou sand, and they have recently claimed to be placed in all respects on an equal footing with the Christians. This claim has been favorably received in the Hungarian Diet, where steps are being taken to give it effect. The Hungarian... Jews have long ago given up the dream of a new Jerusalem; not one of them attended the Jewish meeting assembled in New York in 1824, for the purpose of es tablishing an independent Jewish state. In 1817 the+ great majority.of the Jewish popu lation of Hungary were active supporters of Kossuth, who, they hoped, would give them the same rights as, those enjoyed by the Christians. Ancient Architecture in India. The government of India has recently taken measures to preserve the numerous architectural remains which • show the history of various peoples which have inhabited India for two thousand years. One of the early fruits of this organi zation has been the preservation of the Sanchi Tope in. Central India. This Tope is one of the most ancient and remarkable Buddhist architectural remains in India, dating 250 B. C.; and recently an application was made.to the Begum of Bhopal, in whose territories it is, by the French Con sul-General, M. Place, to allow the principal gateway of the Tope to be carried off and set up in Paris. But the Begum—who, being a Moham medim,is indifferent-to-Buddhist bnildmge— before consenting to M. -Placer's proposal, offered the gateway to theindiaugovernment to beMent to_Engliuid. The government de clined the gift, and recommended that the Tope should be properly conserved, and sug gested that it would be quite ,sufficient for France and England to have . casts of the gateway,'which is of a highly decorative character. PERSONAL., ADVERTGONGAGENCrir. • - • •••,., `• GEORGE HELP &VG.' • • " Agents for all newspapers at the lowest rates. Ofitte. No. 7u3 Chestnut street. second floor._PßEl3B BUthD, - .noStrkthAtz "1 .1` `11; ,I :1, THE D ITM lI7EJLI CE• The Liverpool & Lon don Co' Globe Insuranc:e Company. The Report of this Coln pally for 1808 shows: Premiums - 8 51479, 2 7 8 Lojes -- - 3,344,728 and after paying adivi dend of 3.0 per cent., the Total ..elfets are, in gold, 17,005,026. ATWOOD SMITH, General Agent, No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, Pbadelphia. 1a."..013 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. NEW YORK. PLINY WHEREIN, President. LOSING AfIDREWO, JNO. 1. BARRE IittERGH,I nee-Pre°llls HENRY C. Fiasimadv, secretary. Cash Assets. • ORGANIZED, JUNE, 1864. ALL POLICIES NON-FORI , EriABLE. PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN CASH. LOSSES PAID IN CASH. It Reeelvea No Notes and Glees Nona. By the provieiona of its charter the entire rarpina belongs to policy holders, and must be paid to them in dividends. or reserved for their greater security. Divi dends are made on the contribution plan, and paid an:w ally, commencing two years from the date of the policy. It has already made two dividends amounting . .to 6102.000, an amount never before equaled during the flat three years of any company. PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED. Applications for all kinds of policies. life, ten-year life endowment, terms or cnildrea's endowment, taken, and all information cheerfully afforded at the BRANCH OFFICE OF TEE COOPLNY, NO. 408 WALNU C STREET PIILLADELPIELA. M. M BARKER, Manager, Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania. Particular attention given to VIRE AND MARINE RISKS Which, in all instances, will be placed in entelaas Com. Katilea ci v tk p a a well a nd s those of known standing in A e CZI Y D ° RthE e d. R ISES. TOGS. EMNCE ON LIVE carefully attended to. In leading Companies of that kind. By strict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of businees entrusted to my care, - I hope to merit and re• ceive a full share of public patronage. M. • M. BARRER, mhlff-f w tit No. 408 Walnut Street. lIIIILITUAL EIRE INSURALISCIE COlilL i• ww .01e: PEILIM&DELPIIIAL. UFFICE. No. 3 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. SECOND 61011 Y. ASSETS, $170,000. Mutual system exclusively, combining economy with gaiety - . Insures Buildings, Household Goode, and Merchandise generally. LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. DIR-Ef.TOR.B. Caleb Clothier, William P. Reeder, Benjamin Malone, Joseph Chapman, Thomas Mather, Edward M. Needles, T Matt pina.n. Wilson M. Jenkins, Simeon tck. Lukens Webster, Aaron W. Gaskill, Francis T. Atkinson. CALEB CLO"HIER, President BEI:J.1310 MA_LOINE„ Vice President TnOMAR MATHER., Treasurer. T. ELLWOOD CiLei—rtar.t. Secretary, TbE RELIANCE INSLIIANCE COMPANY OF PHIL ADELPRL& __ _ Incorporated in MD. Charter Perpetual, Office, No. SOa Walnut street. CAPITAL 8300,000. Insures against lens or damage by FIRE, C 2 ii 0 .131,64 Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Farniture„ Goods. Wares and Merchandise . town or country. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED • 3 PAID. Asseta, inverted in the following ; • I First Mortgages on City Property. United States Government Loans ... phi tmelphla City 6 per cent. .4 .r Pennsylvania $3,000.000 6 per . i ' Pennsylvania P•diroad Bons t. t Mortgagee.... - " . Camden and Amboy . Railroad Company . 6 per Cent ..... ....... 8.000 01 _ . Philadelphia and Reading Railroad ComPallra 8 per Cont. Loan. . . 1,(00 Etantin Fonds and Broad Top 7 per Cant. Mort gage Bonda . .. . _ _ ..... 4,660 00 County Fire Insurtuteo ifompany's Stock. 1.050 00 Mechanic!' Bank 5t0ck....... .....4,00. 00 Commercial Bank of Permayliania.Btock, Union Mutual insurance Company's Stock Reliance Inm:trance Company of PhiladelPnlagf Stock.. ...... ... ...................... 3,260 CO Casts in lank and on band ........ ....... 1,337 71 Worth a Par Worth this date at morket prices. DIRECTORS. Clem. Tingley. 'fhomas H. `Moore. Wm. Musser, Simnel Castner. Samuel lilsyham. Jame! 'f 'V °amt. FL L. Carson. Isaac F. Baker, , Wm. Stevenson. Christian J. Hoffman. Beni. W. Tingley. Samuel 11. Thomas, Edward Sher. Tumult E. BUJ, Secs • Pirt - LexomputA, December VCOUNTY ECM INSURANCE GOMPANY.—Or iiIIge, No. 110 South Fourth street. below Chestnut. "The Fire Insurance Com_pany of the County of Philc delphla,"lncorporated by the Legislature of Peursylva. Ma in NA for indemnity against loss or damage by fire. exclusively. °BARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution,with ample capita land contingent fund carefully invested. continues to insure buildings, furniture, merchandise,&c., either permanents)or for a limited time, against lon or damage by fire at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its cus tomers. Lessee adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. DO.ECTORS: Chas. J. Sutter. Andrei? H. Miller. Henry Budd, James N. Stone, John Born, Edwin L. ReaMrt, Joseph Moore.. Robert V. Massey, Jr., George Meat , . Mark Devine. CELNRI4 S J. SUTTER. Prpal(lent. HENRY BUDD, Vice-President, Brnaamns F. Ilorsmamr. Secretary and Treasurer. EFFEISMON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PER- U ladelohla.—Ofilce. No. 24 North Fifth street. near Market etreet. Incorporated by the Leghdatare of Pemuylvanln. , Char. ter Perpetual. Capital and Arietx,slB6,ooo. Make In. ounce oe.inst Loch or Damage by Fire on Public or Pd. Tata Bull - dings. Furniture. Elteriloodi and Lierchan. are, on favorable terms Wm. McDaniel. Edward P. Moyer. Israel Peterson Frederick Ladner. John F. Beleterli ,_ ng. Adam J. Glam. Henry Troemner. Henry Delany. Jacob Schandein, John 7.1110tt,_ Frederick Doll. Christian D. Frick. Mamma Mier. George E. Fort. Win= D. j ek lr SIrWIMID Prodder& ETERSON, ice-Prealdent; PnittrilL - Courcur. - Souotur an Troutman VIRE INSURANCE Company HE PENN sylvtunia Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated DM —Charter Perpetual—No. 110 Walnut street. opposite In. dependence Square. This Company. favorably known to the community for over forty yearei, continuos to insure agf i tinst lois or dam age bY firch, on Public or Private B gs, either perma nently or for a lithited time. Also, an rniture.l3toaks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund. is In. vested in a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the u s e of D DERECTO /18. Daniel Smith. Jr.. John Dovenms. Alexander Benson.- Thomas-Smith.-- Isaac Haralhurst, Henry Lewis. Thotatil Robins. J. Gillingham Fell, D anie l Haddock. Jr. DANIEL BM= . Jr.. eddent. Wiu.lAx G. Gsoweau, °meters?. ANTIIIt&UriE INBLIDANCE COMPANIG—CLIAR DEB PRPETIT., Office, No. 1311 WALNUT street. above Third. Milled& will insure against Lou or Damage by Fire. on Dull& inga, either perpetually or for a limits 4 limo . Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. _ „Also Marine Insurance on Vessels Cargoes and FreightL •• Inland insur D ance to all parts of the Unica IRECTORIL Wm. Hew*. Peter Sieger. D. Luther, _ , J. E. Baum. Lewis Anoienried, Wm. F. Deari. John B. Blakiston. John Ketcham. Davis Pearson. John 11.. Hoyt WH!, ESHER, President V. DEAN . Vice President. Jaatn.th.sti • - Wm. M. am= Deordarr. secured—SlMMl 01 ........ 117,000 00 ..... 7wOW Co d. Lost '0 4 1.0 00 iN ) Nt and eeco.nd 35.000 OV 61L - L177 70 $ s',CtF2 20 . TINQLEY. Preridenat. 12.37. Jal-tu th a tf NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TIM . 13111 TED STATES OF ANERIO/ii Washington, D. C. Obartered by Special Actof Congress, Ap• • proved July 25, 1888• Cash Capital, $1,000,000 Paid in -Fulls BRANCH OFFICE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PHILADELPHIA. Where all correspondence should be addressed. DIRECTORS. CLARENCE EL-CLARK. E. A. BO LINE JAY COOKE. E RATCHFORD STAPJt. I W. E. CHANDLER, JOHN D. DEFREES. EDWARD DODGE. W. G. MOORHEAD. GEORGE F. TYLER. J. HINCKLEY CLARK, OFFICERS: CLARENCE E.' CLARK. Philadelphia, President. JAY COOKE. Chairman Finance and Executive Com rnittee. HENRY D. COOKE. Washington, Vice President. EMERSON W. PERT, Philadelphia. Beey and Actuary E. S. TURNER, Washington. Assistant Secretary. FRANCIS G. SMITH. M. D., Medical Director. J. EWING DIEARJ3. M. D., Assistant Medical Director. This Company, National in its character, offers, by reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates of Premium, and New Tables, the most desirable mean of Insuring Life yet presented to the public. Circulars, Pamphlets, and full particulars given on ap• plication to the Branch Wilco of the Company or to its General Agents. General Agents of the Company . JAY COOKE & CO., New York. for Now York State and Northern New Jersey. JAY COOKE & CO., Washington. D C.. for Delaware, Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia. E. W. CLARK & CO.. (or Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey 13 B. Rusam.t., Harrisburg, Sfanager for Central and Western Pennsylvania J. ALDER ELLIS & CO., Chicago, tor Illinois, Wisconsin and lowa. Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, St Paul. for Minnesota and N. W. Wisconsin. JODI', W. ELLIS & CO., Cincinnati, for Ohio and Cen tral and Southern Indiana. T, D. EDGAR, Bt. Louie, for Mittouri and Kansaa. S. A. KEAN & CO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northern Indiana. A. M. MOTHERSH ED, Onste ha. for Nobra?ka. JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO., Baltimore, for Mary land. New 'England General Atrency under the Direction of E. A_ ROI LIM ail Of the Board of Director! W. E. CHANDLER, J. P. TUCKER, Manager, 3 Merchants' Exchange, State street, Boston. TIELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM uniy by the ...egielatare of Pential• Mee, S. E. corner TEITP.D and WALNUT Street[phia. Philadel MARINE INEILTEANCES On Vea.l2. Carp? and i'refght, to all pa r rta of the wort& LNLA.ND On roods by river, canal. lake and WO carriage to an gar , 'Li of the Union. ETELB 11 ,1 / 3 1Flt&NCES On nerchandise generally. On Storey, Dwellngs. it c. ABSLTN vember 1. OF THE lisal COMPANY • , 5200,000 United States Five Per Cant. Loan. 10-o's . . L`ll.ooo United Sta..; ifiZ . Ni ** 6iiii:L;;Z: $2O 10 00 0 sa.wo United ; iiici Kii : 6111:1;o:ii: 1344°0 22 Treasury Notes. —.— 52.552 00 a l O,OOO State of Pennsylvania Biz Per cent: Loan.. ammo oo 123,000 City of x ; itiLaiiiirs'iii . ii:ii 'dia.: -- Loan (exempt from tax) . —.— 50.000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. J 22.221 72 Loan.. : - ai; '. MOW Pennsylvaniarisii4 Wiit iKiii 13.030 Pe g n a ntsey S a x For Cent Bo B nd e s nn dBo i . t. 19.1300 f 0 _gage Six Per Cent. Bonds..' 23 ' 37 . 500 :5,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Per Cent. Bonds (Tema. RB. guarantee). 0,000 00 2.1.030 State of Tennessee Five Per Cen t, Loan 18.000 00 %Dm State of Tonnersee Sit Per Cent. Loan.. 4470 16,000 300 shares stock Germantown Gas Company. Principal and interest guaranteed by the City of Phila. delphia .. . 16,000 09 7,500 150 shares sto ck . Pennsylvania Rail. road Company.. —..........— 7,800 00 5,003 100 shares stock North h - Pennsylvania Railroad Company....... 8,0190 00 20,000 130 shares stock Philadelp hia . and Southern Mail Steamship Co 15.000 00 201.900 Looms on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties—. _ , 201.900 00 Market Value 611,109.803 50 Cost. 81.089,679 Real Estate... . .... . MOM 00 Bills Receivable 'for insurancas “ 219.181 6 Balances due at Agencies—Pro. miums on Marine Policiee—Ao crued Interest, and other dobin due the ComvanY.. .. . 43,3.34 aa Stock and Scrip of sundry flash. ranee and other Companies, 06.070 00. Estimated value._ ... 3,4319 00 OW in Bank .......... ........ ....0103,017 10 109,813 69 $1.1a1,400 Paz 8 1 .507.505 I CTORS Thomas C. Hassel.DlßE James 0. g.na. John C. Davis, Samuel E. Stokes. Edmund A. So - advs, James Trutt:lair, ,7crseph EL Beal, V7illiam C. Ludwig. Thts,philua Paulding. Jacob P. Jones, Hugo Craig, James B. McFarland. Edward Darlington. Joshua P. Eyre. John R. Penrose. John D. - Taylor H. Jones Drool% Spencer Melly:sine. Henry Bloan, Henry C. Hallett, Jr.. George G. Delver. George W. Bernadon, William G. Bouitem John B. Semple, Pittsburgh, Edward Lafourcade. D. T. Morgan. Jacob Hiegel. A. B. Berger, .. THOMAS C. HAND, President, JOHN C. DAVIS, Vico President. HENRY LYEBIIIIN Secretary. HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary. des to Geri • - , FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL t• phia. Incorporated March 27, 1820. Office. Br *. • ~i, No. SI N. 110th 'street. Insure Buildings. t. 'Fil:: .:: Nouisetiold Furniture and Merchandise #';'t ."'is• :•-• , generally, from Loss hp Fire an the City or - , Philadelphia - only.)1 - '-•, • Ai-:r 1 ...i,,:„:„-- - Statement of the Ass'ehi of the Association January Ist, 1868, published in compliance with the pro. visions of an Act of Assembly of April sth 1835. Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City of Philadelphia only- •• 81,070,113 17 Ground Rents ................. ............ ...... 18,814 Si Real Estate . 61.744 57 Furniture and Fixtures of Office 4.490 05 U.S. 5.20 Registered Bonds . 45.000 00 Cash on hand.. . 81.873 11 Total 611.X/840 ea " 'i'lliae . . i. William H. Hamilton. 8= 13,Pff 0 1 , 1 1%5; . k. Peter A. KeYear. John (Jarrow, Jena Llghtfoot, George L Young, Robert Shoemaker. Joseph R. Lynam'. Peter Armbruster, Levi P. Coats. Peter Woen. Mckinnon. W m WM. M:HAMliiiiiN_,_i'residont. SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vico President. WM. T. BUTLER. Secreterr. pacENlx. INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 224 WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange. This Company innires F fronal LU orzes or damage by E . - on liberal toxins, on buildings, merchturdlse, furnitnre. Ac.. for limited periods. and permanently on buildings by deposit or premium. The Company has been in active operation for more than aixtY Years, during which all losses have been promptly Masted and_paid. John 1.. Hodge. DIRECTOR& David M. B. Mahony. Beni am L ir e nting, John T. ,Lewis, nom. H.Pow's. William S . Grant. A. R. Mc Robert W. Learning. Edmond Zr'sbilion. D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox. LawrenceLewihJr Lenin C. Norris. JOIN WUCHERER. President. -11AMCIIII. WILCOX. Secretary. -- TTNITED FIREMEN'S /NSUBANOE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. With s s C ety. s te ad t = ake f s n b t a tb t u h sne oW e t x ra ho e liv c e o lit n o n FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF FEEILADEI. PHI& OFFICE—No. Tie Arch Eltreet. Fourth National Bank 13141 ding. -. DIRECTORS: J ohn humzu J. Blartln. Charles 11. Smith. Albertua Khal. Wm. A. Rolln. Henry HUMID. James Mangan. - James Wood. Winilun Munn. , John Bhallorors. James Jenner. J.Hen_ry Alexander T. Dickson. ' Hugh Huhigiul• LiTheat,O. Roberta. ptaup Fitzpatrick. CONRAD B. m ANDLIE B6 . rr e g ra t . - Wm. A. Route. Trans :— rilL. au, FAGEti, 1829. .-CIURIIM .f/airlVtaiL PHILADELPHIA, Nm 435 and 437 Chestnut Shred, 115seto on Jannsry/,18681 02,003 1 740 09 Capital . . ... .. . 4.30,038 ezerned . . .......... Premium 1.234.223 11 umwrnaza mum& itieo22l2 FOlt 1112 $8&1343 23. 111360.003, Losses Paid Since 1829 Over 0150500,000. Perpetual and Ten:wren! P01[3 1 32 On Liberal TOIT:as DIRECTORS. Man. N. Basocker. Geo. Pal Tobias Wagner. Alfred Sider. Samuel Grant, Fras. W. Lea. PL. Et.: Geo. W. Richards. Thomas Souks. Isaac Lea. Wm. S. Grant. CHARLES N. BANCEER, Preelden OF,O, PALES, Vice President. OAS. W. MoALLIBTER, Secretary ore tam. Except at Lexington, Nentnok3r. this Company hag no Agencies West of Pittsbnrah. • MI BENDY D. COOEE. AMERICAN FIRE INBUIIANCID COMPANY . FNMA oersted ISM --Chart et er perpetual. Uadel No. HO W, above Third, PhWa. Raving a ALNUT large panne stre Capital Block and Raping in vested in sound and available Securities, continua to in Ore on dwelling, stores, furniture, merchandise, versals n port, and their cargoes, and other personal Plopml7. AU loges liberally and ir m&,33 Cy adjgftd, ORB. Thomas IL h Math, Edmund 0• Patrick els, W. Potatnel. rßrady. Israel Morris. John T. Lewis, dons P. Wetherill. William W. Pant' THOMAS R. MARIL President: woman, Secretary EL C. FARNESTOCS. *Lanni C. iduk StreeI NSURA N CE CO; A? PH1LAD...,............. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. DIRECTORS. Francis N. Hack, Philip%Juno, Charles Richardson. John W. Evorraan. Henry Lewis. Edward D. Woodrat Robert Pearce, Jno. Resaler. Jr.. Oeo. A. west, Chas. Stoker, Robert D. Potter, Mordecai Radii. FRANCES N. B CR, Preddeat, CHAS. RICHARDSON, VicePreddent, Waxman L IlLaaresaate. Secretary. THOMAS BIRCH ZS BON. AUCTIONEERS .ND COMMISSION MERL:HANTS. No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance No. 1107 Ransom street HOUSEHOLD FUENITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most reasonable terms Sale at No 1713 Rice street. ELF GANT FURNITURE, LARGE PIANOL AND PIER MIRRORS. ROSEWOOD FOR rE, ROSEWOOD BILLIARD TABLE, FINE CAR PETS. Ac. ON THURSDAY MORNING,' Oct. 15, nt 10 o'clomr, at No. 1713 Race street. will be sold, the elegant Furniture of a family removing trom the city. comprising -Walnut Parlor Suit. covered with plush ; Rorewood Piano Forte* made by Hallet & Davis; Fr nch Plate Mantel Mirror. 76 by it Riches; Pier Mirror, 110 by 12 inches; Velvet, Brussels and Venetian Carpets. Lace Curtains, elegant Walnut Chamber Furniture, Dining boom and Sitting Room Furniture. French China, Dinner and Tea China, Rich Cut Glass, Kitchen Furni ture. dm _ _ _ _ ROSEWOOD BILLIARD TABLE. Also, an elegant Rosewood Billiard Table and Furnt ture. catologues will be ready for delivery at the auction store on Monday. Ihe furniture can be examined early on the morning of sale. _ surEnica - noi.sruot.ri " . ItitNIYUE.E. PIANO FORTES, FINE ceßrErs. DIIRRORS. PARLOR ORGAN, cENVI.c...O MAUIIINES. ON FRIDAY hiORNIND, ' • CommercMg at 9 o'clock. at the Auction Store, No 1110 Cheetnui street, aril be eribl—A large assortment of Superior Iloueehold Furniture, from familial declining houcelsceping. HOUSEHOLD PUDb;iTTIRE. ItGiEWOGG PIANO FORTj. OIL PAiNTING4. BRUSRELS, INGRAIN AND VENETIAN CARPETS. CHLNA. GLASS— WARE. Am ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. . _ Oct 21, atIO o'clock, at No. 603 North 'J oath street, will be told, the Furniture of a busily declining hocusekeep. comprising—Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with Terry ; Rosewood Piano Forte, by Gabler Co.; Walnut Chamber niture, , pring llatresses, Dining Room Furniture, duo Carpet!, China and Glassware, Oze. The furniture may be examined after 8 o'clock on the morning of eale. B• SCOTT, Jr .AUCTIONEER. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY 1020 CiIEiSTNUT street. Philadelphia- SPECIAL MALE OF MODERN PAINTINGS. ON THURSDe Y AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. October 15 and H. At Scott's Art Gallery. 1020 Chestnut street.wM be Sold, a number of Fine Modern Pictures, comprising Land scapes, River and Mountain Views, Interiors, Figure &c.Pieces. all mounted in tine gold Leaf frames nd to be sold without reserve. Picture and frame to 'be sold together. SPECIAL SALE OF EXTRA QUALITY TRIPLE SILVER PLATED WARE. Will take place at Scott's Art Gallery. hal Chestnut st, ON FRIDAY MORNING. _ . .. ... Oct. 16, at 10 o'clock, comprising a tall and general as sortment, viz.: Tea dote. Urns, rrays, Ice Pitcbers,Butter and rry Dishes, Tureens. Forks, dooms, &c., manufac tured.expressly for his best custom trade, and warranted as retro, anted, or no sale. J AMES A. FEFRIMIAN, AUVIRONEEE, No. 429 WALNUT street. ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, At 19 o'clock noon, at the Exchange. BY ORDER OF AdSIONEE 1N 13ANKRUPTCY -4 shares Tornado Gold and Silver Mining Co. 7 ,hares Jos, phino Quicksilver mining Co. 62 allures Ophir of the Colorado Mining Co. 4 allay ca Scottie Gold and Silver Mining Co. 20 shares Pride of the West Mining Co. shares Niagara Goleknd Silver Mining Co. 10 shares Zenith Gold and Silver Mining Co. 9 shares Monitor Go d and Silver Mining Co. 300 shares lined and Tilden Silver Mining Co. 2130 shares Ithiladelpt in Silver and Cooper Mining Co. 4200 shares Glendale Oft Co Mining Co 2 shares Phil 4delphia and Sant. ern Steamship Co Stock. ISAAC S. SHARP, Eeq.. designee. AT PRIVATE SALE. A VALUABLE TRACT OF 2U AC BE9 OF LAND, With AI ansion louse, Mang Bun Lane, intersected by Rightb, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh, Ontario and 'Flogs streetr, within 200 test the Old 'York Road. Valuable deposit of Brick Clay. Terms eery. A valuable business property No. 819 Arch street. IttUREIMPVON.—A Handsome Mansion. cn Ala ti St. lot b 6 by 7th feet. TIAVIS ,sz HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS. Late with AL Thomas do Semi. Store No. 421 WALNUT street Rear Entrance on Library street. Sale at No. 141'6 Franklin street. ELEGANT FURNITURE. HANDSOM.E CARPETS, MIRROR, dm. ON FRIDAY Mt IftHING. , At 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 1420 Franklin street. above ?debtor, including an elegant oiled walnut and green plush Drawing Room Suit, splendid Centre Table, inlaid marble; handsome Hat Stand and Dail Table, with mirror; oiled walnut Dining Room and Chamher Furniture. suit of Cottage Furniture, ennerior Hair Cloth Parlor suit, Oval Mirror, Secretary Bookcase, mirror door,; reps Lounge. Handsome Tapestry Parlor Carpet. Llandamue Tunestry Stair and Entry Cara-ts, Brussels and tine Ingrain Carpets, Refrigerator, Kitchen Uteri. ells &c May be examined on tho morning of sale. 'MARTIN BROTHER:I, AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Salesmen far IL Thomas JS total No. 529 (,11EsTbi UT street. rear entrance from Minor. Sale at No. 1913 Vino street. HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, OAR DINING, ROOM SUIT, ELE GANT DItUSSELS AND VENETIAN CA.RPF.TS. FINE CHINA AND GLASSWARE. &c: ON TUESDAY MORNING. Oct, 20, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1913 Vino street. by cata logue, the handsome Walnut Household Furniture, milt 'Walnut and Crimson Raps Parlor Furniture, handsome Walnut Chamber Suits elegant Oak Sidoboafd. Exton slob Table. Ball Table and Chairs, Vont:Han Blinds and Shades, superior Sofa Bedstead, elegant English. Brea- Bele, Venetian and other Carpets. fine Oil Clothe, fine French China and Cut Gitussware,liitchen Furniture and Utonellt, dec. May he examined on the of sale, after 8 o'clic. TIIE PRINCIPAL MONEY RBTABLISIMENT— B. H. corner of SIXTH and RACE' 'treat& •••• • . . Money advancedda on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, / lamonos, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all artiems of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JE,WELRY Al` PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case. Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and S wise Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Levine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face English. American and ;twigs Patent Lever and Lupine Watches; Double Casti•Englisb Quartler and oilier Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs; dm.; Fine Gold Chains •, Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins : Breastpins ; Finger Rings ;Pt ncil Cases and Jewelry generally. FOB SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof .Chest, suitable for a Jeweler; colt $651). Also. several Lots in South Csandeu,Fifth and Chestnut streets. C J. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER. N 0.16 Sonth SIXTH s LARGE BALE OF ENGLISH GRANITE. TRENTON WARE. FANCY GOODS,. GL4.SSWARE, DECO RATED TOILE l' BETd, &c_ MORNING. ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock. at 16 Sotith - filzfliitrOetirrill - lie - eold=-A ceneraLsesortreent of 6ranite and Trenton Ware, Edney Goode, Illnerware Decorated Toilet Sete. dtc. ALSO—Two Crates of Englleh Toilet Ware. -,-.Juet landed. • 0c133t0 fl D. MoCLEES & CO.. • AUCIONEERS. No. 508 MARKET street. . • - - - - BALE OF 1800 CASES BOOTS, 8110 ES, BROGANS, ace. ON THURSDAY MORNING. October 15, commencing at 10 cOclock.we will sell by catalogue, for B r , 18t* ctuses,lden's, Boys' and Youths' Booth. Shoes, ogans. Balmoral& Mt. Abo. ,a euperior assortment of Ladies'. fames' and Children's wear. BY BARIUTT & CO., AUCTIONEERS. .1.3 CASH AUCTION HOUSE,, No. WO MABKET street, corner of BANK street." Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge L. AMBRIDGE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, A I. ho. 60s MARKET WM. above Fifth.yi myvneAricis. IMEL.AP4IIMUIN FIRE INSURANCE 'COMPANY AUCTION SALES. S nle at Nn. 1110 Choßtiant street Salo at No. 639 North Tenth street. AVOTION . . AA THOMAS , dr SONS. - AUOTIONEttRS, Ara. 2 lion, l 2 and 141. South Fonrth streets SALES OF STOChtl AND EriAL•SATATE, -, gllr" rotate pales ill the PhiladelphisExchature EYMITIf AY, at 12 o'clock. Far Handbills of „each propertillened tionara=l addition to which an prtblish. on the Saturday' to each tale, one thousand eatalegutult In ranall•hrt4ltiaris giving full descriptions of all the property to be soM ort the FinI,I.OWING TUESDAY, and a List of - Held Mitge at Private Sale. ref Our sales re alto advertised In air following newspapers: NO 4611ENLOAN. Pans , Laotian . latalre lIITIMLIORTICtEr, WERE, AOP, EVENIENtk Buturrna, P., ,, treittaTXLICGEAPII4 GREMILIti D7.21301114.T ‘ aCI. • Furniture Sake at the Auction Store EVESM . THURSDAY. 112 V" fi ilez at &Adel:tees receive eaDocial Atte tttlon. . . mcxs &c. . • ON TustsvAy , . OCT. ' At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia ExehanSe, noalgooeo , tSal $25 ,000 8 ten ßon benvilla and ndlana Railroad First I kr.ortalliDa d& - REAL ESTATE BALE, OCT. M. , • ELARGE and VALUABLE THAI rra oF cOAL. Till 2-,E.E. FARM and HEMLOCK LANDS„ over !Kea° serest of ti a McKean a. d Elk'Land and Improvement Co:; in the countlea of McKean. Elk and Cameron„Pa. • sun imw taculars in pamphlas and plans, rhu m b may be had at the Auction Rooms. • Executor• •kalle—Bracmcas STANn—THREErSTORR% SNICK STORE and DWELLING. No. 62 North aleveath at.. above Market. , . . VERY VALVABLE BITSINXIMI STAND-EOUR-STORY BRILK 51D8F.,140. 3 Hank at • Orphans` Donn Perern.tory Sale-Estate of Daniel Ma Om (learn.- HRIi K BU FM/LNG and SHOP, with four THBEE.STORY BIM IC DWELLINGS, Swanson street. between Queen and Cbrietirn. _ VERY ALTIAELP; Busuncsa Sysarn--,TEIREE.STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. No. 225 North Speen& street, opporite Buttonwood GIiOUND RENT, 566 a year - THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 4 Gold smith's alley. between Second and New Market,above Poplar street running off from Racbelst. t - Executors' Sale -I , state of Anthony Williams, deed - 2 TWO.STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 2411 and 2413 Fire st. - Same Eatate-2 THREE STORY BRICE DWELLINGS. Mt. 2408 and 2410 Rent street, in the n ar of the above. LARGE and VALUABLE THEEFATORI BRICK ItkiP DENG& wi , h Bide Yard and Stable and Coach House, NoWB Pine etreet-36 feet front. 198 feet deep. TWOS TOBY FRAME DWELLING, No. 649 Pine s treet-2 front% Peremptory Sale-DESIRABLE - TIIREEBYDRY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 928 North Fifth street. above Willow. Randolph et. iMUSIITESB STanm-FOI7REITORY BBICS STORE, NO. 107 Market street--18 feet front. . . . Bueraree Lona...non—FßAME DWELLING. No. 102 South street, with 3 Three-atory Brick and 1 Frame in the rear. TRREE.STORY BRICK DWELLING, Dat.phba.streeta coat of Flint. HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1919 Mt. Vernon street, welt of Nine teenth et. . _ lIREESTORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. No. le3l Milton street , between Tenth and Eleventh and Carports r arsd Christian s ta. - TIBIREE-hTORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. No. 1025 Federal street, west of Tenth at. Extensive Sale at Noe. I%) and 141 South Fourth etreet. HANDSOME FURNITURE. PIANOS. hi .11tRQM lIAND.OtifE VaLVET. BRUSSELS AND OTDM CARPETS. .tc. I _ ON THURSDAY MORNING. Oct. 15. at 9 mcloc.k, at the auction rooms,, by cataloguar a large assortment of superior Household , Furniture. comprising—Han• soma Walnut Pallor and Library Stith! Ohed Walnut Chamber Suits, Mahogany PlllllOl Forte, made by Schornacker & Co.; fine French Plater Mantel and Pier mirrors, Wardrobes, Bookcases. Bide. boards, Extension Tables, China and Glassware. - Beds and Bedding. fine Hair Matremea. Office Furniture. Chandeliers, Handsome Velvet, Brussels and other Car pets, 9c. MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOORS. FROM LIBRARIES. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 15, at 4 o'clock. .Sale No. 1a33 Arch street. _ . SURPLUS EIOUSEILOLD eUR •ITURE. FINE FRENOB PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS. ELEGANT VELVET, BRUS*ELS AND OTH E R GARPETr3, dr.c. .... ON FRIDAY MOILNING. - . - Oct. 16, at N 0.1333 Arch street below Broad street, by cotnlngue. the surplus household Furniture, comprising stint rior Walnut Pa'lor, Dining Room-and Chamber gm niter° flue } ranch Plato Mantel and Pier .Mirrore,"ele gant Velvet. Brussels and other Carpets. *a. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of gale: Bate No. 907 Walnut street. SUPERIOR lORNLTOBE MIRRORS._ MOICOASE. CHANDELI• R, PINE CARPETS. Asc. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct. IL at 10 o'clock,at No. 907 Walnut street, bY eats -I.sre, the entire Furniture, comprising- Elegant cult of Walnut Drawing Room s'urniture, , covered with' green plush, made by Moore a Campion; superior Walnut Din. fug Room and Chamber enrniture,iMahogany Chamber Furniture, fine Hair Mistresses and Bedding, elegant Sec. rotary and Bookcase, Pier Mirror, China and Glassware. English Brussels and other Carpets, Kitchen Utensils, &a. Exce.e.ters , Salo-Estatef Win. Gaul, dec'd. LEASE AND iIOODWILL OF.A VALUABLE BREW. FRY • FTXTURES, STOCK OF ALE. FORCER. HORINES, MULES, WAGONS, TUBS, CASKS. TOOLS. • ON THURSDAY. October 211, 1969, at 12 o'clock noon, will be NMI at public sale, on the premises, N. E. corne orderew Market and Callon/hill streets, Philadelphia, by of thd Ex. cantors of the late Win. Gaul, Ere deed, a lease and the goodwill of one of the largest and best established brew. erica in the United States; the capacity of which is from 60,000 to 60,000 barrels per annum; together with the malt house of the capacity of 35,000 bushels of grain; also, lease of a cellar for storage for eightyears, all in complete order ;the latest Improvements haying been put on within two years. Bl OCK, FLYTURES, CASKS, HORSES,MITLES. &a. Also, Immediately after the sale of lease, wil be sold. at public sale, by catalogue, the entire valuable stock. comprising about 500 barrels ale; about 600 barrels porter; 1,6(0 empty hogsheads; 4,000 empty barrels; 4,000 half barrels; vats of the capacity of 10,1 W larrels • 6 horses; 6 mules ; wagons, harness, tools, ample. meats.fixtures, dm. IT This is one of the oldest and beet Breweries in the United States, and is well worthy the attention of par sons wishing to engege In this business. The sal. is made only on account of the necessity of winding up the estate of Wm. Gaul, decd. The premises can be examined any time previous to sale. SARAH GAUL, ^"'". , Tax DELBERT. SIMON DEEM 'RT. GEORGE IL OBORTEOFFSR, PETER L. ONYDFR, Executors. _. _ i__ __YP _ _. __ _ ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. N. W. corner Fortieth and Pine streets. Lot 100 bvl7s Wet. In.. quire at the auction rooms. ref At Private Sale. a VALUABLE STORE. Front street. oetween Market and Chestnut. Inquire negate Auction Store. BUNRING. DIIRBOROW & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Nos. 23:2 and 234 MARKET street, corner Bank st. Successors to John B. Myers & Co LARGE SALE OF EUROPEAN AND DOMESTIC DRY 00005. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Oct. lg, at 1.1) o'clock, on four months' credit, DOMESTICS. • Palen bleached and brown Muelins and Drills. do. White and Scarlet all wool and Domet - Flannels; do White, pray and Blue all wool Blankets. Caeca o. , mbrice., tiilesiae,Jaconete. Kentuckr Jeans. do. Shaker. canton and Fancy Shirting I. lanneln. do. indigo Blue Denims. Ticks Cheeks, Stripes. - do. Madder Printe, Detainer, Ginghams, Corset Alma do. Satineta Potershams, Kereeye, Canelmeres. dra DIERCHANT TAILORS , ' GOODS. Pieces English, French and Saxdny Black and Blue alt wool and Union Cloths and Doeskins. • do. Fancy Cassimeret, Coatings, Mellow, Whitney's. db. Fancy Astrachans, Chinchillas, &tithed. do. IVloecowe, Castor and Esquim 4118 Beavers, nista, do. Black and colored Italians and satin do Chines.. DRESS GOODS. SILKS AND dIIAWL,S. •- • Pieces Black, Colored and Printed Merinos and De— laines. - do. All Wool Saxony Plarde. Poil do Chevron. do. Chain Poplins, Eponglines, Velour Reps. do. Black and Colored Empress Cloths, Alpacas. Coburg , . do. Black and Fancy Silks, Shawls. Velvets, &c. LINENS. VY EIVIE GOODS. &c. Full lines Irish shirting Linens. Barnsley Sheelinge. Full lines Bleached and Brow:arable Damasks, Diaper, Crash. Full lines Diaper. Canvas, Toweling. Table Clothe, Full lines Mulls, Jaconeta, Cambrice,Nainaooke. &c. WHITE GOODS AND.L. C. lIDKFS. Full line London White Jaeonets, Nainsooke, Vict oria . Lawns. Full line 34 and t. 3 fine Linen Cambric LidlCs. tiostlEttY AND GLOVES. Full lines coon's. women's and chiidran's• Bleached. Brown anti Fancy Hose, plain to full regular. irral lino Berlin, Cloth. iiele and Silk Mixture Gloves and au Mien.. LARGE SALE OF CARPETING% FLOOR OIL ' CLOTHS, tc. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Oct. LI at II o'clock. on four manna' credit, about SS pieces, of Ingrain, Venetian, Lid, Hemp. Cottage and Rag Carpetmge, dil Clothe. dm. LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER WAIN PEAN DRY GOODS. &c. ON MOND S.Y MORNING, October 19, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. SALE OF WO CASES BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, •Sto. Of/ TLESDAk MORNINO. Oct, !Zo, at 10 'dock, on four months' credit. CLARK 6t a DNS, ALICTIOUta sTNuT wr I sell THIS DAY, MORNING and EVENING. A largo invoice of Blankets, Bed - Spreads, Dry Cloths, Can.nnerea, tio6ierY. Stationery. Table Pocket Cutlery. Notions litc. City and country merahants.will find bargains. OS • Tenons cash. Good, packed free of charge. DISUGII• 'MEE PAINTS.—WE 01.f.ehlt TOTHETRADEPUEN White Lead. Zinc White and Colored Paininof one own mannfacturo. of unciznbtednnrity;' in onantities to Gait pnrehasere. 'ROBERT SHO DMIA.KER ds CO.. DealetX In Faints and Varnisher . N. E. corner Fourth- and -RAM streets. n 0517411 1111003178AR8 ROOT, OF RECENT DIFORTATIAM .1.1 , and very superior qualll7,_• White Own Arabic. MA India Castor Oil. White and Mottled Castile Soap 011vt , Oil, of various brands. For sale by ROBERT SHOE. MAKER & CO. Brudidsts. Northeast comer of Fotnits and Race stretra. nez_u DRII,AGISTS• SUNDRIEI3.—ORADIIATEB.IdOETM Pill 'llles, Comba s Enna/ne s Mirrors, Tw Bozo& Horn Scoops, enrideal Instramenft,- and Soft Rubber Goode, Vial Cam, Glans and Syringes. &c. all at "Elrot HanW prices. SNOWDEN & BROTHER. agf.tf flonthEighth taut DOBERT t 313.01 4 ficlinvit 8s- CO., WHOLEEIALN Draggiabq N. E. comer Fourth and Race _atimetal invite the attention of the Trade to their tame Ctock Fine Drugs and Clieminida. vzik Cork's. dus. non. cimma) vrarrezum.Ap t --=Asims fresh Canned reaches; 500 eases nano kla. Appieet2oo cases fresh Pine Apples. In em% faoo aloes .Green Corn and Green Was: WO ram new rreints aloes cans; 200 cases fresh Green Gases: 600 eased Cherries, ha syrup; 510 eases Biackberriek .E 0 11 10: 800 eases Straw bernet Iff/raP ; 600 eases Ire= Pears, ta aurrsiot Leco eases amen Tomatoes 50e cases Oysteni, * sod Clamu; 500 eases Roast Beef,_Dlntton. Vesl.l4‘ls kor sale by JOSEPH B. BUS SM X df 00.103 ware aVenol6
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers