Itlilt DARLINGS. ET ALICE C.t BT My Rose so red and round, My Daisy, darling, of the summer weather,. Yon must go down now, and keep house to gether, Low underground! 0 little ether line Of niendoater, ere the cloud rise darkling Blip out of eight, and with your comely sparkling Make their hearth shine. Leaves of the garden bowers, The frost is coming soon,—your prime is over. 8o gently fall, and make a soft, warm cover To house my flowers. Lithe willow, too, forego The crown that makes you queen of woodland graces, Nor leave the winds to shear the lady tresses From your drooped brow. Oal, bold by strength apart From all the trees, stop now your sterns from growing, And Wend the sap, while yet 'Lis bravely flowing, Back to your heart. And ere the autumn rleet Freeze into ice, or sift to bitter -vowing, Make compact with your peers for over eat owing My darlings sweet. So when their sleepy eyes Shall be unlocked by May with rainy kisses, They lo the sweet renewal of old blisses Refreshed may rise. Lord, in that evil day When my own wicked thoughts like thieves way- lay me, Or When pricked conscience rses up to slay me, Shield me, I pray. Ay, when the storm shall drive, Spread thy two blessed hands like leaves above me, And with thy great love,though none else should love me, Save me alive ! Heal with thy peace my strife; And as the poet with his golden versing Lights his low honse,give me, thy praise rehears ing, To light my life. Shed down thy grace in showers, laid if some roots of good, at thy appearing, Be round in me, transplant them for the rearing Of heavenly flowers. NEW frI&GA 'LINES "Co-operative Housekeeping" is the initia tive paper in a capital number of the Atlan tic. It is not complete, but is an introduc tory essay, confined principally to defining the false position of the housekeeper of the present day; at the close of the article the au thor recites the experience of some of John Bright's nurselings at Rochdale in setting up a co-operative society; and promises, in a subsequent number,to set the American Wo man in the right way of an improved Co-op erative system.—" What Five Years Do" is a bright, wandering story of the war, by E. H. Appleton.—Eugene Benson, in a happy touch-and-go way, gives a painter's hit at one "Foreign Face" after another, defining each type with a phrase, usually very graphic and picturesque.—"My Visit to the Gorilla" was unsuccessful, it appears; the animal at Bar nuncio had the mistaken candor to draw out from under him, at a certain moment of the inspection, an accusing tail, which displaced him at once from the company of the higher simia, and connected him, by a disseverable and prehensile hold, with the ring-tails. The article is quite funny.—" Sculpture in the United States" is a paper justifiably severe on the low standard of art-taste in America, as evinced by our Congress distributing their awards for national statues on a basis of gal entry and lobbying.- l'art HI of "The Face in the Glass" is given in this number. —Mr. Whip ple, having in the October Atlantic obliged us with a keen and penetrating analysis of Lord Bacon's character as a man, now pro ceeds to the literary standing of that great master of induction. Nothing can be more satisfactory than the,' way in which this able critic brings lucidity out of the tangled maze of considerations which must of necessity enter into an estimate of the large-browed Verulam.—The aggressive inclinations of Russia in Central Asia and towards Constan tinople are criticised by Karl Blind, from a point of view wholesomely different from the English one we are all accustomed to.—From "Manufacturers and inventors," by Urbain Pages, is derived the account, interesting as the episode of Madeleine's artificial-j et industry in the Misrables, of Oberkampfa success as a calico-printer in France. —"Maidenvalley, Spinsterland," is an in different account of an ordinary mountain region in the North, by Adam S. Hill.—Cor sican scenery aed traditions are agreeably described by Bayard Taylor, with a useful notice of the revolutionary President of 1755, in "The Land of Paoli."—"Kentucky's Ghost" is a touching sailors' yarn, by E. Stuart Phelps.—The best poem is Alice Gary's "My Darlings," a gentle litany, in which the poet watches the nurslings of the garden preparing for winter, and prays for a peaceful hibernation and prosperous germi nating season in the soul; something in this delicate poem (which we print elsewhere,) recalls the exquisite "Beggar" of Russell Lowell There are some admirable book reviews. In the November number number of Our Young Folks we have stories by such ac complished craftsmen as E. Stuart Phelps, the author of "Leslie Goldthwaite," and Mrs. Diaz. Clarence Cook abandons pre-Raphael ite criticism to write out a short, superfine fancy called "Little Dandelion's Grief," which the young folks may like better than we do.— The general character of the number is higher than usual, but we have great fear for the en terprise undertaken by Rev. Elisha Kellogg, of getting up special "Declamations" for the successive months. The shuddery melo drama of his present attempt, "Icilius," is more , than we should be equal to, if repeated often; and we must say that if any child of ours were to venture to pronounce it in our parlor, we should consider ourselves justified in summary disinheritance, pointed with bread-and-water under the gas -meter for a week. The illustrations, in our opinion, add nothing this month to the attractiveness of the magazine. De Bow's Review, for October, poisons ititifitial With its effete and fetid State-rights dila a number of vital American subject s witielvit-takes up. The first paper, "Exia_ 41E51," is suggested by A. H. Stephens% work, "The War between the States." There are various statements, mixed abundantly with error,,bi2t still well worth picking up and sifting, in the subsequent articles, respectively entitled "Constifutional flovemment;" "Al- pert Hastings;" "British Rule in India;" "Darien Canal;" "The Price of Life;" "Tie Gothic, African, and Chinese Races;" "The Russians in Central America;" "Former Indigo Culture in Louisiana;" "Henry Brougham, and Sir Robert Napier;" "The Action of the Tariff upon California," and "Department of Commerce." PPINCOTT'S " FOR NOVEMBER Is there any habitual reader of Lippin cott's who dots not always turn first to the " Monthly Gossip ?" One is sure to find in rummaging through this exhaustless rag-bag a medley of patterns and quaint stuffs that 'are new because they are old, or else associ ated with some piquant localism. Here is a word, simple but apt, by the never-failing Dr. Chapman : The doctor and some friends were passing up Spruce street, near the Jewish cemetery, when they observed a light under the gate. " I wonder what that light is ?" said one. " An Israelight," said the doctor. Here is a good bull—not very young, per haps, but so fixed as to time and place that one relishes it more distinctly than ever be fore: . . . In the summer of 1846 funeral services were held at St. John's Cathedral, Philadel phia, in honor of the Lately deceased Pope. The priest who preached the sermon said that the Pope had been "distinguished for his learning and many other virtues, of which no one knew anything but the Almighty." —The charm of these is that they are not hatched by machinery, but robbed all alive from genuine and actual mare's nests; we must finish with a juvenile example, it la Harper's Drawer : A Sunday School class of little kids in Trenton, N J., was under examination upon the subject of the Nativity. One of them was asked what the angels who appeared to the shepherds came to bring. "Good tidings," was the reply. "Do you know what good tidings are?" was asked. "Yes, ma'am," she answered—"the things they make to go on the backs of rock ing-chairs." Returning to the more serious part of the number we find just what everyone wants to know about /Moira, contributed by George Davidson, arthe U. S. Coast Survey; the paper is particularly satisfactory on the sub ject of climatology, containing a full axplana tion of the mitigating influence of the warm ocean-current that bathes the Alaska coast; the account of the present inhabitants, with the prospect for commerce in furs and fish, is all extremely timely, full and entertain ing.—Gedge M. Towle describes the French Enipliv, giving the philosophy of the dynasty as only an old French resident could do.—" Forest Recollections," by Charles Lan man, is observant, botanical, informing, and American to the back-bone—we should say to the pith. —Hon. Amasa Walker contributes one of his cogent arguments, deprecating legal interference with the natural laws which adjust capital and labor; his especial text is the eight-hour bill.—The following terrible little story about Leutze is worth at tention as an apparently authentic contribu tion to the literature of the supernatural; it rests upon the authority of Anne Brewster, who collects some interesting reminiscences of the painter of "Westward ho!" A strange incident took place a fortnight before Leutze's death, which was mentioned at the time of its occurrence to some friends. Leutze was lying on a lounge in his painting room about three o'clock in the afternoon. Ills servant, a colored boy, opened the door and said a lady wished to see his master. At the same moment a female, dressed in black and closely veiled, entered. She advanced toward Leutze, who arose to meet her. The lady threw up her veil, and the artist was as tounded to see a frhuid who had been dead ten years ! " Good God, madam !" he cried out where did you come from?" " Oh, Mr. Leutze," she replied, sister is in the hall. I will bring her in." he stepped out of the room ; Leutze fol lowed her, but could not see either his visitor or any one else in the hall. He ran to the street door, looked up and down, but in vain. The servant was summoned. —A dant ic Did you show a lady in to see me?" asked Leutze. "Yes, sir." "Where is she ?" "she is here, sir The boy turned to look for the visitor, but not finding her, said, "She has not had time to leave the house;" and went quickly to the front door. Leutze followed him, and both ran into the street, looked in every direction, but neither master nor servant saw her again. This is an interesting account surely, and startling to some. —A second paper about "Strength, and low to Use it," is furnished by Walter Wells. `A Day at Cherry Patch," by Hey. J. A. latch, is a souvenir of the Adirondacks.—Of the fictitious department, "Mahala's Drive" is by Mrs. F. 11. Stockton; "Dr. Aar," by Kate P. Kereven; the Italian tale, "Riccardo it Falcone," is a brigand-story of the Abruzzi, between Rome and Naples.—ln "Literature of the Day" we find a delightful notice, tilled with that peculiar shade of book-worm lore which Lip pincott's editor has made his specialty. of Bartlett's "Familiar Quota tions." The English ecclesiastical authorities are beginning to find the musical festivals held in the cathedrals rather an annoyance than otherwise. The Bishop of Gloucester and Bris tol writes to his dean, asking the chapter of his cathedral to make some regulations re garding the use of the Episcopal church for these celebrations. While urging a "few so berly considered changes" he is not insensible to the arguments used in favor of the festivals. One founded partly on the object, partly on the length of time during which the festivals last ; the other on the spiritual fitness of the place for some of the music performed, are not likely to be set aside. But to give this latter reason its full weight only masterpieces of sacred music in their complete form ought to be performed, and only those who sing at the regular ser vices of the cathedral ought to be admitted to sing in the sacred building. His lordship further adds that care ought to be taken to prevent the interruption of the cathedral ser vice, which occurs much too frequently at present during the continuance of these lea tivals. The friends of Hungary will gladly learn that "plenty" as well as "peace is within its bounds." This year's harvest is far above the average, though not quite up to that of last year. The vintage will be more than usually fine. Industry pervades all classes, and numerous valuable undertakings are pro jected. The finances have been favorably affected by this prosperity. M. de Lonyay expects a surplus of 5,000,000 florins, deficits having occurred during every one of the eighteen preceding years; in one instance the expenditure exceeding the receipts by 9,000,- 000 florins. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1868. Musical Festivals Ilitngario.n Prosperity. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. LETTER mon BERLIN. Intrig - ties of itapoleon--The Attitude of lientuark—filaterial and Condi lion of the Prussian Ar y—Tilio Rpunish SUCCCbliioll—Artillpry Expo. riments. • tConeEpondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) Banusi, Oct. Ist, 1868.—Within the last fort night communications from Paris have been sent to the Swedith and Danish Governments, seem ingly intended to prepare them for the possibility of having to choose between siding with France or Germany. There is little doubt that Sweden prefers neutrality. Her people are prudently averse from entangling themselves, and, more over, scarcely in a position to forget the danger ous vicinity of Russia. it is different with Den mark, whose government, if I. am correctly in formed, as an earnest of its adhedion, has pro mised to mention the North Schleswig affair to the speech from the throne, which King Christian will deliver in a few days. If the Danish people welcome the notion of war with Germany, the Germans, and above all, those in Schleswig, are equally bent upon holding their own. Dash/ode/ itself, a Copenhagen paper, all against Germany, the other day was obliged to acknowledge as much. Referring to the reception of King Wil liam at Flembumr, one' of its correspondents had the following: "I was deeply grieved to see the joy of the Flemburgors at all these festivities. I felt a great deal must happen before the black and white flags will disappear at Flembnrg. More than ever did it become apparent to me that we have to deal with a power which will strain every nerve to keep what it has got." Which, how ever. would have scarcely been in the way of a restoration of Northern Schleswig to the Danes, had they net insisted on having Dappel given to them. That-place—the only strategical position of importance in the Duchies—having been twice conquered, and being, moreover, situated in a district where the two nationalities are mingled, the Germans thought they would be damaging both their honor and their interests *I:3TO they to cede it. The Paris official Llfoniteur de l'Armee con tinues its attentions towards the Prussian army. Having lately described the Prussian soldier us the pitiable slave of a despotic government, It now ridicules the intelligence and skill of the officers. The plan of campaign in 180, accord ing to this im?artial critic, was the most misera ble that can be conceived. "If," the paper actually permits itself to say, "General Benedek was nevertheless beaten, this only proves him to be a worse ignoramus than the Prussians, his adversaries. A single spark of the Napoleonic spirit would have gained him the battle of Sadowa, not once, but ten times." Simultaneous with the appearance of this bravado in the War office organ. the France, is busy proving to its readers that Prussia, in the event of war, will be isolated. Ido not perceive that these articles excite much feeling here. Only the question is raised now and then whether the 1. rend) Government papers have been instructed to encourage their countrymen to bell the government cat. It is said here that, to prevent the chance of Montpeusa r's ascending the throne of Spain, the Emperor Napoleon is trying to persuade the King of Portugal to offer himself as a candidate. The King, however, is not particularly inclined to meddle with his unruly neighbor, and by his refusal has already incurred the displeasure of his would-be patron. The ex-elector of Hesse Cassel has sent copies of his protest against Prussian encroachment, as be calls it, to all German papers. IL is a big volume, full of hypocritical exaltation of the Right Divine theory. A Nemesis is visible in this, the worst tyrant of the press, when ho had the power to be so, now appealing to that very press for help and redress. Contemptuous remarks are all he has earned by hie tardy conversion. On the 11th of September All Pasha addressed a letter to Prince Carl of Roumania reauesting to be informed of the result of the ingurry into the formation of Bulgarian bands on Wallachian soil. The Turkish minister also uttered a hope that the most stringent measures would be re sorted to to prevent the recurrence of similar irregularities, Apropos of Danubian affairs, the Servian regency contemplate the establishment of bone jade constitutional arrangements In their principal city. Hitherto the Servian Parliament has existed only in name. It was the dissatisfac tion felt at this state of things by the educated among the people which fostered that conspiracy against Prince Michael. There ie joy in the artillery department at Ber lin. After having so long yielded the palm to Armstrong, Von Krupp, it is asserted, has at length defeated his rival. You may remember that early this summer a competitive trial of the two guns was held in the artillery ground at Te gel, near Berlin, when the native product came oil second best. Great consternation prevailed at the time, ar.d the king, the princes and the princesses who had come to witness the triumph of the Prussian weapons rode not beet pleased home. Since then an improvement, the nature of which has not Cranspired,has been introduced, and, it seems, most successfully. At the trial which has just come off, Krupp's gun -mashed the nine-inch plates—said to b 2, the strongtst. in use—at each round. What then must his guns of more formidable caliure aceum plislidt remodeled on the new pattern? Accord ing to the latest intelligence from Kussla. it is expected that the railway between Moscow and Odessa will be completed by May next. Thi is - a fact of great political importance. Affairs in Spain. Pious, Oct. 17.—The Guuluis newspaper h's a story to-day of an attempt to shoot Gen. Pritn at Madrid. The attempt was unsuccessful and the assassin was immediately arrested, but was after wards released by Prim himself. MADRID. Oct. 17.—The coinage system of Spain will be radically changed so as to conform to that of France. Hos De Olana, Count of Almeria, has been ap pointed Captain• General of Cuba. Serrano and Topete have arrived at Saragossa, where they had a triumphal entry, the wildest enthusiasm being Manifested. MADRID, Oct. 18.—General Prim has received the title of Marshal of Spain, and General Dulce has been made Duke of Madrid:, A deputation of Cubans have arrived here and held a consultation with the Central Junta, and agreed to the gradual abolition of slavery. The republicans have commenced agitation in Barcelona. They protest against tae acts of Prim and Serrano. The latter has gone to Saragossa, and there made a speech promising that the ero visional Junta at Madrid would resign on the meeting of the Constituent Cortes. He expressed regret that Olozaga and Rivero were not in the Cabinet. The government needed the aid of one of these eminent statesmen in the work of re-or ganizing the State on a liberal basis. 1.0241)0N, Oct. 18.—The succession to the Span ish throne remains undetermined. Tae choice of Prince Allred of England, which has been sug gested, is considered absurd and imposi,ible, be cause he is a Protestant. The name of Ferdinand, ex-King of Portugal, is mentioned wtttr favor. Though an ultramontane in religion, he is re garded as politically a liberal, is Popular in Sp sin, and would be unobjectionable to Napoleon. Insults to the Queen —A correspondent writes Isom Madrid: "The Queen's position is by no means au en viable one. Hunted from her capital, abandoned by her old admirers, who are actually in arms against her (Serrano for instance), sbe has been humbled to the very dust. It is reported that she is not devoid of personal courage. When strongly urged to quit the miserable place in which she has been residing, at San Sebastian, lest it should be taken by, surprise by her enemies, she replied, 'Let them dare to come. I shall know how to defend myself.' It appears that her Majesty despatched a special envoy to Nlar slial Serrano. (We all recollect the story of the imprisonment gf this handsome Dun Juan in one of the petit., appartancnts of .the palace at Aran juez, &e., &c.) Serrano, victorious in old times and a conqueror now, refused to receive the Queen's messenger. Franchentent, this was hard upon the Queen. The message with which she charged her envoy was as follows: " The Queen of Spain will abdicate her crown and par don her generals, on condition that they recog nize her eon as King of Spain." 'But what do they want ?' exclaimed Isabella on hearing the fate of her messenger." Liberal influences at Work. The Daily News is of opinion that the influ ences of the nineteenth century have been gra dually permeating Spanish society. Liberal ideas have been kept from expression to propa gate themselves in sUence. Under the external appearance of a boasted Catholic unity, religious Liberalism has made prodigious advances among the educated classes; while the artisans of the large towns and the middle classes generally have been alienated from the throne by a repres— sive policy, and driven to desire change in the Liberal direction. But all these infldences might 'have been reckpned with if the Queen and her advisers bad not been smitten with the blind ness which precedes destruction. ,The least reVointionary of ' all the' Latin race& the Spanish nation thigh t have been one of the easiest to rule, had this Queen boon desirous of actirg the part of a really constitutional monarch. But Bourbons, like Stuarts, must be wilful. They cannot learn 'to r* by obedience. They cannot even conciliate a neople by acquiescence In its will. Even their code of morals must be their own, and not that which common mortals obey. It is the family folly which leads to the family doom. The natural end of a Bourbon's throne is for Its occupant to ily,and for the record of the flight to be accompanied with such signs of popular rejoicing as we now hear of from Madrid, "Everywhere must' , is heard. The streets are illuminated." Debtruction oir Arms Destined Nor Ar- lERIIISIIS. An Associated Press despatch from Memphis (Oct. 17) says The destruction of arms aboard the steamer llesper still causes much excitement. The Dem ocratic papers assert that they were destroyed by the Radicals for the purpose of making political capital, and also that the arms were not the property of the State of Arkansas. The Republi can papers, on the other hand, assert that the arms were destroyed by the Ku-Klux. The following particulars of the seizure have been obtained : On Thursday afternoon the tug 'Nellie Jones, Captain John Ford, left her wharf for Pickering, having a barge in tow. She reached her destina tion and landed a line,but had scarcely made fast before the spot was covered with men securely masked, and probably ono hundred in number. They quickly boarded the tug, took possession of the pilot-house and engineer' s room, and or dered Captain Ford to start down the river. ' Ac cordingly ho ordered one of the crew to cast off the line, and in a few minutes The tug was ra pidly steaming down the river. Upon taking possession the new commander kept a vigilant eye on the crew - , - mot - allowing any - one of - them to leave his post, and the engineer was not al lowed to oil the machinery. When approaching Cat Island, twenty-five miles below, near the Arkansas shore, Captain Ford was ordered to run alongside the little steamer Hesper, which was tied up and taking on wood. During the trip the leaders of the party in lorined Ford that they intended overhauling the Hesper, and destroying the arms, but strict or ders had been issued to his men to harm none, and respect property. In oboyance of orders,Cap tain Ford ran the tug alongside, which was no sooner accomplished than leaving two of their number in the pilot house, two in the engine room and one in the cabin, as a guard, the latter over one of the crow who had insulted the leader of the disguised party, suddenly sprang aboard the Hesper. Little or nothing was said to the boarders, who evidently had an eye to business, and placed the crew under surveilance, and commenced the work in hand. The gun boxes were broken open, and the guns taken out and thrown Into the river,and many of the guns were broken before being thrown over. A large quantity of ammunition in the hold, marked linndries," was also thrown overboard; and the party quietly returned to the tuq,leaving the Hesper in the possession of her crew. Capt. Houston and his party made for the woods as soon as the vessel was seen. At midnight the tug reached Point Prudent Island, below the clty,and was run aground, and the boarders taken ashore in a skiff which they had signaled. Strict orders were given to Captain Ford to remain behind un til daylight, and his tug returned here this morn ing. THE FINE ARTS. ROGERS' GROUPS. ALL THE ROGERS' GROUPS. WAR AND HUMOROUS SUBJECTS. Suitable for Wall or Mantel Ornament., BridarPresente, SOLE AGENCY: JAMES 8. EARLE & SONS, Earle'' Galleries of Painting' and Looking- Glass Wareroomt, 816 CHESTNUT STREET. THE TRIUMPH OF ART. Splendidly executed Chrome-Lithograph after Prayer, entitled "A REGAL DESSERT." NEW AND ELEGANT CHOIR NEW PAINTED PHOTO'S. 1319 FRENCH PHOTO'S, NEW DR ,‘:4l MABEL NEW ENGRAVINGS, at Juet received by A. S. ROBINSON No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Free Gallery, Looking Glasses, &o, ELASTIC SPONGE. Pennsylvania Elastib EiponvA Co., 1111 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ELASTIC SPONGE, A 13L'BSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES CHEAPER THAN FE SUPE ATH RIOERSR. OR HAIR. AND FAR The Lightest. Softest and meet Elaetic and Durable ma• terlal known for MATTRESSES, PILLOWS. CAR, CARRIAGE AND CHAIR CUSH.UNS. It ie entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and free I rem duet. IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL I la always free from insect life; is perfectly healthy, and for the dolt is unequaled. "' If soiled in any way, can be renovated quicker and easier than any other Mattress. Special attention given to FURNISHING CHURCHES. HALLS. &c. Railroad men are especially invited to examine the Cushion Sponge. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. TILE TRADE SUPPLIED. /Y2O m tv f . RESTA lIRANTS. HENRY It EINIIA RDT, Hotel and Restaurant, No. S Sixth Street, below Chestnut, t)ITOSITE THE NEW COURTHOUSE.) IEMAI.N SEIA V LIP A T ALL nouns. Wined Liquors, etc. of thq choicest brands. eol tf igiv lIN 11 , ;t4, R.i 114 CORM. ADOLPH WOYTT , N o . 328 Walnut Street, IneorTEr. OF KIINE AND MOSELLE WINES, CLARETS GIIAMPtEiNES, Philadelphia Agent for WRINGER & CO.'S celebrated GOLD id ELAL PORT, SHERRY AND DI ADEI,RA. OLD COGNAC, RYE, LONDON DOCK GIN, &c.. ' • ocalm4 DANCING. DERANG'S PRIVATE DANCING CLASSES NOW . open. AeHernbly Buildings. App'y r 0c19.2t• 1729 Filbert street. 8./LIODLES, H JINEB9, &ea, I" •.` • • .4" :111A : OU : I " Con wont. Landing and for pale by JOS. II HUSSIES d CO., Agents for Norton. Elmer. leg Son Delaware Avenue. OR BALE.—AN INVOICE! OP HAMBURG RAGS anxated Men and cotton. PETER WRIGHT ds BONS. M9l MS Walnut anted. wiortiume, ainvierawy. acs DIAMOND 1 1 10 0 Tli US :6c CO7l DIAMOND 9 DEA/AltS , 17 JITWELERtj. WATCHES - ;m4 JEWELRY H,EPAIRSD, 802 Chestnut St., Phila. Watches of the Finest Makers. Diamond and Other Jewelry. Of the latent ityles. Solid Silver and Plated Waro, Etc., Etc. SHALL STUDS IVOR EYELET KOLEN A largo areortment lea received, with a varteti of lottinge. WITI. R. WARNE & CO., Wholegato Dealer. in WATCHES AND JEWELRY, 0. S. corner Seventh and Cherdnut Street', And late of No. :36 Booth Third street. Jed I.T eErrre , rukuuszi INS GOODE. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. 'haus foe those no celebrated Shirts supplied proini4l7 brief tice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Gads, Of late styles In full variety. WINCHESTER & CO.. .706 CHESTNUT. 1.. wAts FINE DRESS SHIRTS AND GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doors below Continental Hotel. mhl-fmwtf GENT'S PATENT SPRING AND BUT /4t 1; toned Over Gaitera,Cloth,Leather.whito and brown Linen; Children `e Cloth and Velvet Leggings; nleo made to order dew t•* Illw - WNT'S FURNISHING GOODS, .t -4) , of every desadpUon. very low, 103 Chestnut street. corner of Ninth. 'L'ho fret Kid Gloves for ladies and gents, at RICHELDERFEIPS BAZAAR. nol4- HO OPEN IN TILE EVENING. TIPSANCJUIAs GOLD Et CO S OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC IL R. CO. A limited quantity of the THIRTY-YEAR SLY PER CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the Central Pacific Railroad Company are offered to inveetoro, for the present. at 103 and Accrued Interest, in Currency. These Bonds are seemed by &Trust Deed noon the most important Unk of the great Inter-Oceanic Railroad. t wo thirds of which are already built, at a cost of nearly ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS, And which enjoy! already a self-enetaining way traffic. The whole line of continuous rail between New York and San Francisco will be completed by July next, when an Immense throush bunizieen will undoubtedly follow. More than 1.200 mitre of the distance between the Mineouri River and the Pacific Ocean are already traversed by the loco motive; and it it probable that 3C+O milee additional will be completed during the current year. The future of thin Line, therefore, in unusually proruleing. The Central Pacific Railroad, Cmpany receive from nap United States Government about ten millions of acres of the PUBLIC LANDS, situated along the line of their Road also a Subsidy Loan of U. S. SIX PER GEN C. BONDS, averaging iM,uou per mile, ae fart BB the sections of twenty miles are com• pletcd. They have received, In addition, important GRANTS from the State and cities of California, worth more than 88,000.000 IN GOLD. The proceeds of these Lands. Bond., Capital Stock, Subscriptions, Subventions. aid Net Ea, nhaga are invested in the enterprise, to which to added the amount realized from First Mortgage Bonds. THE SE LAT TER HAVE THE FIRST LIEN UPON T WHOLE PP.OPEISTY, and are issued to the lame amount only an the Government advances or to the ex tent of about one-esird the cost value of tho Road, equip ment, etc. The Cash Resources aro abundant for the completion of the work, and the NET EARNINGS. FROM THE WAY TRAFFIC UPON 350 MILES NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. ARE MORE THAN DOUBLE TIIE CUR RENT INTEREST LIABILITIES. IV" Besides a mileage upon all through business, this Road, having the best lands for settlement, the most pro dually° mines, the nearest markets, and being exempt from competition, will always command LARGE REVE NUES, 'WHICH ARE WIIOLLY IN COIN. Two-thirds of the entire Loan is already marketed.and, it dging by past experience. the Loan will coon be closed. investors who desire an unusually safe, reliable and pro. fitahle security would do well to purchase before the Bonds are all taken. The Company reserve the right to advance the price at any time; but all orders actually in transitu at the time of any such advance will bo filled at present price. At this time they pay more than 8 per cent upon the investment, and have, from A'ationta and State laws, cruarantees superior to any other corporate securities now offered.. The First Mortgage Bonds are of 151,000 each,with semi annual gold coupons attached, payable in July and January. Both INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL ARE MA DE EXPRESSLY PAYABLE IN UNITED STATES COLD COIN. The back interest from July Ist is charged only at the currency rates. We receive all classes of Government Bonds, at their full market rates, in exchange for tho Central Pacific Railroad Bonds, thus enabling the holders to realize from STO 10 PER CENT. PROFIT and keep the principal of their investments equally secure. and receive the same rate of interest for a longer period.. Orders and tnquirlea will receive prompt attention. In formation. Descriptive Pamphlets, etc.. giving a full ac count of the Organization. Progrese, Vaninese and Pros pecta of Ahe Enferpriae fu.rnhthed on application. - Bonds eent by return Expreeent our-coet.- laY - All deecriptione of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES BOUGHT, SOLD. OR EXCHANGED. at our office and •hy Mail and Telegraph AT MARKET RATES. Or ACCOUNTS OF BANKS. BANKERS and others received and favorable "arrangements made for desirable ACCOUIIth. - trvii tat w Dangers and Dealers In Government Semi- deo, Gold, br.t., 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. WELL BECURM MONT GAGES OF 86,000. $4.000. V and $2,000. For Bello by J. H. WHBNLEII. 113 S. k if th gtreet. oat; Bt. WIFAIiVIAL. BANKING HOUR IW - COOKEa 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILIZIVit, DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the now National Life Insurance Company of the United States. Full Information given at our office. inazeol SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK, N. 'W. Corner Fourth and Market Streets, proLAnEustazi. The Accounts of Merchante, Manufacturers, /Ix., are e elicited. A prompt and liberal polloy tvill be manifested to parties favoring us with their Bushnell. E. S. HALL,. Cashier: re24lmo GOLD BOUGHT. DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET m 47 ,370 ITH '‘ANDOIIIII 1 3 11;\ N . Y "NkERs t 1-2 SI DEALERS IN ALL elf11:1:41W1A09110:01;I:I$V1* BIM of Exchange for sale on London, Frankfort, Path, ete We lune Letters of eyed!: an Ileum Juno W. Tucker it Paris. available for travelers' use through out the world. Flaying now direct private commu nication by wire between our Phila.- dm Whin and New York Offices, we are constantly in recmpt of all quotations from Mew 1 ork, and are prepared to execute all orders, with promptness,la STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD. SMITH. RANDOLPH & 00. GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT BY P. 13; PETERSON & 00.. 89 South Third Street. Telegraphic Index of Quotations rtxtiotted In s coo! splcuous place In our office. STOCKS, BONDS. &c., /to., So - mtht and Bold on Commierion at the remeettie Boards of Brokers of hew York. Boston. Baltimore sad Phila. &Wile. mi ft* mar nilifirts. Pocket Books, Portemonnteo, Cigar Cases, Portfolios, Dressing Cases, Bankers' Cases, t,.._ 10r.c.v. , 1 ...a Wallop Writ! „, Deal ood gi Ladles' t Gents' Satchels and "7 : ng : Travelling Bags, • In all styles. GELOCIEJZIJIM 1.118:10133, &Vs BUCKWHEAT FLOUR First of the Season. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Grocerfee, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streetat A NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD 1 (Translation.) It was M. ilamtwr 13AVARIN. tho celebrated French Gastronome, who first Bald. that "the man who invents s. new Mph does more for Bociety than the man who dis covers a Planet." TAP. CACIIO DI MACCARONI, or Italian prepared Cheese Maccaroni, is now offered as most delicious wholesome and piquant unnesUble (con venient lunch) for the use of Famines, Bachelors, Excur stone (Finlike). Travelers, and for use In Beer Saloons, Bar or Sample Rooms- It is eaten on Bread. Biscuit or Todet. It is suitable for Sandwiches 'lnsides. "Due fetrine dt pane auferstro."l Eepecially is it adapted for those cli mates ...here the articio of dhoti... 3 cannot 'be kept in a sound condition for any length of time, It may be used as a gee:lotting for Soups. Hash or Stews —and warmed upon a stove, after the can has been opened. it makes, without further preparation, a DE LICIOUS WELsu RAILEDIT. • • For Travelers and Minns it is far more economical and convenient than Sardines, Deviled or Fated Meats. Tho Proprietors and Patentee cannot but ask for it a trial. litnd $5 for 641).11•LE DOZEN 3i lb. Cane. and EMILY GILDED show card, securely packed, and shipped per ex press to any address. Liberal disco. me made o the trade. N. ho CACIO DJ: kIACOARONI. is put up in tin boxes, and packed in eases of two dozen at $8 per case. net cash. For Sale by all respectablo Grocers and at the Fruit Stores. ftenpoiniblo Agents wanted. All orders and communications should bo addressed to 'IRE LI VINGSTON C4CIO Kinn. 98 Liberty Street, New York. °di f m iim VOR LUNCH—DEVIT.r HAM, TOMME. AND .0 Lobster. Potted Beef. Tongue, anchovy Poste and. Lobster. at COUBTY'S EWA. lad Grocery, No. 118 South, Second street, NEW GREEN GINGER, PRIME AND GOOD ORDER at CA- 13 TX'S East Extd_GrooorY, No, 118 Bonen Sea and etreet WJEW MESS SHAD, TONGUES AND BOUNDS IN .1. , kids, pn a t T Te s icur fam ily nee, In store and for sale at COL G rocery, No. 118 south Be cond street. 'FABLE CLARET.--ZOO CASES OF SUPERIOR TABLE A Claret, warranted to give satisfaction. For sale h 1 M. F. 81 , H.LIN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. SGLAD OIL.-100 BASKETS OF' I t ATOOR'S SALAD Oil of the latest importation. }or sale by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. PAPER SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS Parer Shell Almonds—Fineet Deheela Double Crown Raisins, New Pecan Nuts, Walnuts and Filberts, at COMMIT Eaet End Grocers , Store, -No. 118 South Second street. EW PRESERVPD GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY, -VI of the celebrated Chyloong Brand, for auto at COBSTY , S East End Grocery. No. 118 South Second etreet. HAMS. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. JOHN Steward's justly celebrated Hams and Dried Beef and Beef Tongues; also the beet brands of Cincinnati ht. F. spnr.LAN. N. W. corner Arch Hamm. Eighth For s sale by and treets. B13"r"B BOSTON BIBCOTT.—BONDIS BOSTON BIM and 151.111 c Bbtenit, landing from steamer Norimak, and for este by JOS. a BUSS.W.,B & GO.. Agents for Bond, 108 Swath Delaware avenue. 4cl N % 109 Ladled and Gents Dreaming Cases. TELE4fIMPIIIO sumnillit THE EMPEROR and Empress of France are at St. Cloud. A POLICE Inspector was tired at and wounded sear Ratbkall, Ireland, white attempting to cap ture an escaped Fenian prisoner. THE 'United States Government bond market in Fraukfort was excited on Saturday. Large transactions were effected at higher figures. THE Parliamentary canvass is lively in England. A number of ; Tory candidates have withdrawn their names. Goonymn's carriage factory in New Haven, was damaged by fire yesterday, to the amount of 430,000. A NATIONAL Convention to devise means for the protection of emigrants to the United States met at Baltimore, on Saturday. BILL Pouvan, a notorious character, was shot dead at Memphis by a man named Carline, on Saturday night. }lemons of large reductions in the French army aid the peaceful disposition of Louis Napoleon are animating Paris and exercising a cheerful in fluence in London. A DESPATCII from the East reports that the magazine in a Turkish troop ship at Smyrna ex ploded, instantly killing seven men and fatally injuring seventy others. GEN. E. B. BROWN, U. S. Pension Agent at St. Louis, and his brother, Dr. Brown, are under indictment for conspiracy to defraud the Gov ernment in whisky - Matters. Tun Sheriff and Judge of St. Mary's parish, Louisiana, were assassinated at Franklin, La., on Saturday night, by several men, who escaped on horseback. IT Is said that there are negotla na ween the American and Atlantic Telegraph Corn any 4:;,f New York, and foreign capitalists, to ay a cable to Belgium, and that a contract may be made for 112,600,000. IT Is stated that mveral members of the Na tional Democratic Committee have determined to ca ame ng • e OMMittee — at - Philatielphi. on the 23d instant, to kitdiainate new Presidential can dida tee. A CONFERENCE took place on Friday between Hon. Horatio Seymour and several of the Demo cratic leaders. Mr. Seymour expressed a desire to withdraw from the Presidential contest, but his friends insisted on retaining him as the nominee. B. F. RAltoomu, a colored preacher and mem ber of the South Carolina Senate, was assassi nated by three men, at Cokesburg, in that State on Friday last. He was murdered while stand ing on the platform of a railroad car; the mur derers rode off on horseback after committing the deed. A WASHINGTON DESPATCH says: "The many representations made in various newspapers that President Johnson would be a candidate for the Presidency in case of Mr. Seymour's withdrawal are without foundation. There is the best au thority for saying that President Johnson has neither approved the proposition to withdraw Seymour's name, uor intimated a wish to be nominated, or a willingness to accept such a nomination; hut on the contrary has looked upon Abe proposition for a change of candidates as in •ndicious and 111-timed." RELIGIOUS INTELLIGMNCE EPISCOPAL comVE STIO N. Proceedings of the Tenth Day. New YORK, Oct.. 17, 1868.—The liational Epis copal Convention commenced its tenth day's ses sion, this morning, at the Church of the Trans figuration. _- The usual Morning services were conducted by • the Rev. Alfred Stubb, of New Jersey, and the Rev. Jacob L. Clark, of Connecticut, and the benediction was pronounced by Bishop Atkin son, of North Carolina. It was mentioned by some of the delegates that they voted, yesterday, under a misunderstanding on the propesed constitutional amendment, and they were permitted to alter their votes. The Chairman of the Committee on Canons, the Rev. Dr. Haight, of New York, reported a resolution altering the words "six months" in Canon IX, Tide I, to "one year." The Rev. Dr. explained that, in this Canon, which regulated the admission of ministers ordained by bishops not in communion with this church, to ministry in the church, the term of probation was fixed at eix months, whereas in the following Canon, regulating the mission of Anglican clergymen, their term of probation was fixed at, twelve months. The object of the resolution was to place both on the same terms, and not discrimi nate between Anglican and Romieb clergymen advt. reely to the former. The Rev. Dr. Stubbs, of New York, desired to know whether it would not be better to admit both classes of clergymen on six months' proba tion. Dr. Haight thought that twelve months was quite short enough to investigate the character of gentlemen coming here and claiming to be ministers. The resolution was adopted after some further debate. The Rev. Dr. Haight then presented the follow ing report upon the resolution offered on Friday by the Rev. Dr. Hodges, of Now Jersey, asking for an amendment to the Canon on intrusion, or, as it is now generally ,called, the "Tyng Canon": "The Committee bn Canons, to whom was re. ferred certain amendments to Canon XI, Title I, eubmated on the 16th host. by a clerical deputy from New Jersey, beg leave to report. "That, in their opinion, the action already reported •to this house in regard to said Canon XI, Title 1, and which has been made the order of the day for this day, is all that is expedient to be taken at the present time." Rev. Dr. Haight said he desired no action on the report. The Rev. Dr. Haight then reported from the Committee on Canons, in reference to Canon .X 111, Section 7, Article 1. The committee thought it inexpedient to adopt the proposed amendment making the Missionary Bishop the Bishop, as a matter of course, of any Bishopric created within his jurisdiction. The committee was then discharged from the farther considera tion of the subject. The Rev. Dr. R. A. Hallam, of Connecticut, Chairman of the Committee on the State of the Church, read the report of that committee. After congratulating the Church upon the s itis factory spectacle now presented, of Southern and Northern ministers drawn together in har monious and friendly council, the report pro .eeeded to demonstrate that the P. E. Church was in a very flourishing condition. The report was particularly complimented by the Rev. Dr. Littlejohn. of New York. The report was transmitted to the House of Bishops The Rev. Hiram W. Beers, Wis„ offered the following preamble and resolutions: Whereas, our Church is charged by its divine bead with the duty of imparting to all Ate - peo- - ple of this country the Gospel of Salvation ' • and whereas, the growth of the nation and the in crease of its population have thus far vastly transcended both the ordinary and missionary arrangements of the Church, so that to day there are thousands of cities and towns, and hundreds of interior counties scattered through the States where the voice of the Church is not heard and the presence of her ministers unknown and, whereas, it would require a five-fold greater num ber of regular clergymen than are now in or ders, and an additional annual outlay of millions for the next twenty-five years to bring the scale of our religious operations and the measure of our spiritual pro visions up to the high standard of our Catholic claims, and the solemn magnitude of our Catho lic obligations; and, whereas, it is the peculiarity of this country and age, that sentiments, belief, institutions and usages, seeking to possess and mould the minds, and hearts and lives of the peo ple, musrappeal - to - and - operate - through - the chit idren-;-and, whereas, the - Christian - schooi - is' - tinder God, the one instrumentality and channel through which Christian sentiments, beliefs, in stitutions and usages .cart be. brought to hear 41irectly, systematically and continuously upon the children of this country, , so that they shall be trained in a manner benefiting "members of Christ, the children of -God and inheritors of the Kingdom of Heaven;" and whereas, the Christian School would find a field of usefulness and a ready welcome in places - where honest prejudices would stand in the way of Church work by the regular clergy through the ordinary proverbial organizations; and where as, existing theological schools, general and la cal, fall far short of supplying the constantly in creasing demand for clergymen for the regular parochial work of the Church; therefore, in sol emn view of the duty of this Church to God as the Steward of His Grace, of life and salvation, and in an honest endeavor to meet our responsi bilities, it is hereby. Resolved, That this House, the House of Bish ops concurring, recommends the establishment of Christian Schools in every parish where it may be practicable. Resolved, That the work of extending and planting the Church in cities and towns, where it is already established, can 139 carried on MI- nomically and successfully by opening grammar schools In chapel. school houses, where the children can be trained in learning and religion through the week, and assembled with parents and others on Sundays for divine worship; that In order to provide competent principals or heads for these schools, and especially for the mission grammar schools, we recommend the establish ment in every Diocese of a training school for those who desire to become teaching Deacons in the Church of God and for the education and training of youth and young men who may wish to devote their minds to the work of God, and the lay teachers in this Church. ' Rev. Mr. Beers, Wis., made a speech urging the reference of his resolution to the Committee on Christian Education. He sale we were living in an age where many doubts exist as to the truth of the faith we preach. 'People are begin. ning to think that this land is fast going to the devil for all we are doing to prevent it. [Laugh ter.] Education was the peculiar hobby of the people of the United States; they all regard it as the finest thing in the'world. and hence the great power. Therefore it was exceedingly wrong of this,the true branch of the church Catholic in the United States being so long without schools of Its own. The Romish Church has her parish and boarding schools, in the latter of which many Protestant children are brought up in the preju dices of the Romish Church. Other denomina tions have their colleges. What be wanted was schools in connection with this Church, superior to ordinary schools. Whereas a clergyman en counters extraordinary prejudices, the deacon, by teaching on week days,and preaching on Sun days, would far sooner warm himself in the affec tions of the people, and thus the light of the gos pel would be spread. The resolutions were referred to the Committee on Christian Education. The following message from the House of Bishops was received : First--Coacurring in the amendment to the Constitution of the Board of Missions. Second—Resolved, The house of clerical and lay delegates concurring, the Presiding Bishop do torwArd to the Presiding Bishop of the ' Cr greettry - info- Synod of Canada, with fraternal greeting, —for mation to this effect : That the clergy of the Church of England In Canada, whether ordained In England or In the colonies, are admissible to all rights and privileges of their brethren of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States. The hour of twelve o'clock having arrived the unfinished business of the previous day became the special order of the session. The Committee on te,anons amended the reso lution to read as follows : Resolred, That the following be adopted as a new Canon, to be sect on IV of Canon VI, of Title III: No new Diocese shall be formed which shall contain less than six Parishes, or less than six Presbyters. who have been at least one year canonically resident within the bounds of such new Diocese, and regularly settled in Parishes or congregations therein, and qualified to vote for a Bishop. Nor sirsll any new Diocese be formed if thereby any existing Diocese shall be reduced so as to contain less than twelve Parishes or less than twelve Presbyters who have been residing and settled and qualified as above mentioned. The Hon. Columbus Delano, of Ohio, obtained tba floor, and made some remarks In favor of re ferring the amendments to the several Diocesan Conventions In pursuance of Article IX of the Constitution. Judge Conyngham,of Pennsylvania, supported Mr. Delano in the position assumed by him. Hon. Hamilton Fish, of New York, offered the following as a substitute; Resolred, The House of Bishops concurring, the following amendment to the Canons be adopted, to take effect and become operative on the adoption and ratification of the proposed amendment to the sth act of the Constitution, adopted yesterday. The substitute of Governor Fish was adopted, the House refusing, in very unmistakable terms, to bear Rev. Dr. Adams, Wisconsin. The Rev. Dr. Haight, of- New York, from the Committee of Canons, offered the following report : The Committee on Canons, to whom was re ferred the Memorial concerning section VI, Canon XII, Title I, havibg considered the same, do respectfully report the fbilowing amendment to the said canon, and recommend the following resolution on the subject for adoption by this House: Resolved, The House of Bishops concurring, that section VI, clause 2, of Canon XLI, Title 1 of the Digest, be amended by inserting in the 19th line of said clause, immediately after the words "shall be necessary," the following words, viz.: but nothing in this canon shall be construed to prevent any clergyman of this Church from offi ciating In any parish church, or In any place of public worship used by any congregation of this Church, or elsewhere within the parochial cure of the ministry of said congregation, with the con sent of the clergyman in charge of said congrega tion, or in his absence, of the church wardens and vestrymen, or trustees of such congregation, or a majority of them." Dr. Haight stated that it had been held by high dignitaries in the Protestant Episcopal Church, that the operation of this provision was to ex clude from pulpit and desk of any rector any friend whom he chooses to invite to officiate, un less be obtain the consent of another clergyman. It was to obviate this difficulty that the amend ment was proposed. Judge Conyngham, of Pennsylvania, got the floor, and offered the following resolution, to amend section 6, Canon XII, title 4, paragraph 4. line 4, by adding after tine word "clergyman' the following words- "with the intent or purpose of forming or attempting to form a new congrega tion within the limits of said parish or parochial cure, not authorized by diocesan authority, or otherwise disturbing the canonical parochial rela tions of such elergyman,so that the Canon should read: "No minister belonging to this church shall officiate either by preaching, reading prayers, or otherwise, in the parish or within the parochial cure of another clergyman with the intent or purpose of forming or attempting to form a new congregation within the limits of such parish or parochial cure not authorized by diocesan au thority; or otherwise disturbing the canonical parochial relations of such clergymeal, unless lie has received express permission for that purpose from the minister of the parish or cure, or. in his absence, from the church wardens and vestry men, or trustees of the congregation, or a major ity of them. The incongruity of the amendment when read with the text of the Canon, caused great laugh ter. The words in brackets are the proposed addition. Judge Conygham said there would be no diffi culty in correcting the language, and proceeded to argue that the intent with which a clergyman intruded into another clergyman's paristt was what constituted a crime. He said it was the intention and not the act that would make a Crime. The Judge was continuing his argument that it was flying in the face of God's ordinance —to go into all lands and preach the gospel—to thus limit the preaching of the gospel, when he was cut off under the five minutes' rule. The House refused to extend his time. The Chair then ruled that Judge Conyngham's amendment was not in orhier, as an amendment to the question before the House. The question was taken upon the resolution offered by the committee through Dr. Haight, and it was adopted. Judge Conyngbam again got the floor, and offered his amendment as a substantive amend ment to the Canon, striking out the words "for that purpose" from the proposed amended Canon, and inserting instead, "unless he has re ceived express permission to officiate within such limits. Judge Comstock, N. Y.f offered a resolution that the accused in intrusion cases be at liberty to show that he did not intend to make a new parish, or disturb existing parochial telations. Professor Goodwill, Pa., supported the amend ment. Mr. De Rossett, N.C., offered the following sub stitute for the amendment of Judge Conyngham: "To strike out all after the word 'clergyman' and insert 'against the express dissent of the minis ters or authorities of such parish or cure." Rev. Dr. Peterkin, Va., offered another amend ment, to insert after the word "officiate" the words "otherwise than transiently." Judge Conyngham's original amendment and all the other amendments were referred to the Committee on Canons. The Committee on Canons, to whom was re ferred a proposed Canon, with an amendment concerning the consecration of &arches, re ported the following Canon: 1. The form of consecration of a church or ehapel-shall not be used at any time before stall dent evidence bo furnished to the Bishop that the building to be consecrated, and the land on which it stands, is free from debt or other pecu niary liability. 2. The title to such building and. land shall be secured to the person, .persons or corporation authorized by the law of the State, or Territory in which it is situated to hold property for the diocese, pariah or congregation; and such build ing and land shall not be cumberedor Mina.. ted by mortgage or sale by the parties aforesaid; without the consent of the ecclesiastical authority of the DlOCegi) in which they are situated. • VENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1868. THE DAILY 8. A church or chapel once consecrated to the service of Almighty God, shall be "separate from all unhallowed, worldly or common use 4. and it shall not be removed or disposed of or taken down unless permission ballast obtained from the BIF hop acting by the advice and consent of the Standing Committee of the Diocese in which it 14 situated. The Canon is . now . vmder the consideration of the House.—lnquirer. The following le a statement of the coal transported over the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week and season ending Oct. 10, and the same period last year: Week. Season. Tons. Tons. Delaware and Hudson Canal.. 60,600 1,260,439 Pennsylvania Coal Company.. 593 23,609 Total 61,095 1,234,103 For same period last year: • Week. Season. Tons. Tons. Delaware and Hudson Canal.. 99,656 1,018,450 Union Coal C0mpany......... 2,648 18,609 Pennsylvania Coal Company.. 949 19,330 IMPIQV r RiONE3. Reported Tor the rhilastembia Evening Bulletin. BOWL ON --Steamship Roman. Baker-60 caeca boots and shoes T L A shoridge & Co; 78 do Bunting, Durborrow k Co; 34 do Brown & Short; 75 do chandler, Hart & Co; 71 do Casino & Partridge; 61 do Graeff. Watkins & Co; 25 do haddock. Reed & Co; 60 do A C harmer; 65 do C D He t:leen ; 23 do Vit W Paul ; 67 do Peiper M Markley; :Ado Reeves; 67 do A A Shurowity . & Co; 24 do Shultz & Else; 28 do A Tilden & Co; 122 do Thayer it Cowpeth. waite ; 63 do Thacher dr. Co: 43 muses and 20 bales d goods J 5 Barry; &Co: 2/5 pkgs mdse Boyd & White; 19 cases oil W Blabon & Co; 67 pkgs mdse G Brewer & Co; 90 co do Collin & Altetnus; 64 pkgs do B W Chase & Son; 67 bdis paper ; W 11 Fliteraft & Co; gi pkgs mdse Frothing. ham 4; Wells; 3to bdis paper Howlett & Onderdonk; 67 coils rope All flenkele & Son; 50 pkge beds A Ililborn ; 60 ddle iron Hoopes. Townsend it :28 trails dates Isaac Jean es; 66 cases chair stock Kilbur.. & Oates; 112 bundles tish Kennedy, Stairs & Co; 100 kite fish Knight & Son; 8 ea mdse A It Little; 137 pkgs do Lewis. Wharton & Co ; fie bble syrup P Mcßride & Co: 18 bales y_arn II II Soule; 16 bales do J T Sproul & Co; 40 ea mdso E K Smith; 79 cases rubber shoes TP& 8 13 Smith; 14 ca mdse T Lead; Co t 90 bbla pegs P Wright & Son; 100 bbl syrup order. -- - WlLMlNGTON._NC.—Steamehip_rioneer. Catherine— ' 24 bales cotton 3 bbls beeswax 1 box samples 11. Windsor di Co; 88 bble spirits turpentine 100 do tar 410 do rosin E 11 Rowley ;66 bales cotton &13 bble spirits turpentine 133 do tar 608 do rosin Cochran. Russel & Co; 191 do spirits tur. pentino 77 do tar 894 do rosin Prentice&Fitier; 104 do rosin T C Nestle & Co; 57 do rosin Belnet; 3 do dried fruit Tungerich & Smith ;153 empty eke Massey, Huston dt Co; 1505 juniper bolts D IS Taylor & (Jo; 1397 bdts e tingles Pat. tereon & Lippincott; 29 bales cotton 30 empty cks 150 pkgs sundries order. NEW ORLEANS VIA HAVANA—Steamship Star of the Union. Cooksey.—From New Orleans-331 bales cotton El W insor & Co; 410 do H Sloan & Sons; 81 do It Patterson & Co; t 9 do Prentice & Fitter ; 13 do Clagho in, Elerring&Co ; 131 empty eke Massey. Huston & Co ;26 bales cotton A. Whildin & bon; 1 bbl cream of tartar Powers & Weight man ; I box mdse J C Hand & Co :1 do seeds D Landreth & Son; 37 bales moss 7 page glue stock 500 do sundries order. From Havana-1e bxe sugar S& W Welsh. Coal Statement. 010VIENILESTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. . _ TO 1111BIVE. . emirs Mom rex MTV Virginia.... ..... York... ...... Sept. 10 Hibernian.— .... -Liverpool-Quebec— ...... Oct. 2 Columbia -Oct. 2 Beuona .......London..New York.... Oct. 8 Armco. isoutbampton..New York. Oct. 5 Trilwli ......... ....Liverpool..l3oeton&N York .....Oct. 6 P bet .-.Southampton..New York Oct. 6 City of lialiituore..Liverpool..New York.. ...... Oct. 7 France. .Liverpool.. New York. -Oct. 7 TO DEPA.S.T. City of INCußhington.N. York..Liverp'lvia HaPx....Oct. 20 Stare and Strive... PhilroVa. -Havana. .... ....• -Oct. 20 Scotia .............Now York..Liverpool..._ Oct. 21 Mono Laete.......New York.. Havana. ......„Oct Samania...... ...New Y0rk..Liverp00L...........0ct.....` . Deunchland New York ..Bremen. Oct. 22 Pioneer . . .. 23 Star of the Pioneer..... 0r1eane.........0ct- 24 City of Baltimore. New York ..Liverpool..... ..... ..Oct. 24 8uena............New York..LiverpooL....._. Oct. 23 C01umbia........ ...New York..liavana ..... 29 Caledonia ....New York..Glargow.... . „Oct. 31 City of Boeton.....New York ..LiverplandQuesin-Oct. 31 Nebraeka. New York.. Liverpool...... ....Nov. 4 China ........ ...... New 1 ork..Liverpool Nov. 4 (..) A .111.1 kJ). 7'RA.I3I.EL. JOHN G JAMES, Jos. C. GIcURB. Mown= Ccuknarrra. JOHN D. TAYLOR, MARINE NU LLETi PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Ocrrouni LQ Bun alums. 6 :6I Bun EiMi. 6 251 RIG!. WATI3L, 4 24 aftEIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Star of the Union.Cooksey, from New Orleans via Havana 6 days, with mdse to rhiladelphia and douth• ern Mail 8S Co. Experienced heavy weathor and thick fog the sabot.; passage- Sam( Carnahan, fireman, a resi dent of Philadelphia, died and was buried at sea 7th hist on the passage from New Orleans! to Havana. Steamer Pioneer, Catharine. 70 hours from Wilmington. NC. with cotton, naval stores, to Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS Co. Experienced heavy NE gales during the voltage. Brig N Stowers. French, 4 days from Boston. in ballast to W arren it Gregg. &Br Carrie Walker, McFarland, 4 days from Boaton, in ballast to Warren Q Greg.. Schr 8 W Fish. Willey, 4 days from Kennebunk, Me. in ballast to captain. Rehr Oneida, Davis, 4 days from Bath, in ballast to captain. ARRIVED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Roman. Baker. 47 hours from Boston. with mdee and passengers to H Winsor & Co. Saw outside of the Capes of the Delaware one bark and two brigs. bound in; off the Buoy on the Brown, bark Centre, in banner; oft Fourteen Feet Bank one bark, bound up ; off Cobansev. steamer Star of the Union, from New Or- leansvia Havana, at anchor; at Reedy Island. one brig bound up. Steamer Fanita,Freeman. 24 hours from New York,with mdse to John F OW. Steamer Norfolk, Vance, from Richmond and Norfolk. with melee to W P Clyde 6: Co Steamer Vulcan. ;Morrison. 24 hours from Now York, with mdse to W M Baird dr Co. Steamer Monitor, Jones. 24 hours from New York, with mdee WNI Baird & Co. Steamer A C Stirrers. Knox. 24 hours from New York. with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. Brig Cl, tie, Dow. ti days from Boston, in ballast to War ren di Gregg. Brig S W Holbrook, Polley, 7 days from Portland, in ballast to Warren & Gregg. Brig Manzanillo. Megone, from Wilmington. Bchr J A Croat. Risley, 6 days from Norfolk. Va, with lumber to Collins & Cc. 6chrJ A Hammond. Palne,4 days from Laneavil le.with stone to captain Behr Ran Ittunbo. Eskridge, 6 days from Janice River, wilt lumber to Conine & Co. Bchr A H Furhalr. Cobb, from Boston, with mdso to captain. tiebrJ Williamson, Conner, from James River, with lumber to Collins & Co. Schr Mary & Caroline, Fowler, I day from Leipeic. with grain to jO:3 E Palmer. Sear Potosi, Truax, 1 day from Leipsic, Del. with grain to Jos E Palmer. Behr Wm lon - mend, MoNltt, I day from Frederica, Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Schr Mot ning, Simmons, Tappahannock. Schr J A Griffin, Foster. Boston. Schr A H Edo. arda, Barnett, Boston. Schr Margaret & Lucy. Croeley, East Weymout Behr Reinhart. Hand, Boston. Bchr R K Vaughan. ilisley, Boston. Bohr S J Gilmore Bunker, New Bedford. Behr J H Allen. Ketcham. Boston, Schr W Phelps, Cranmer, Boston. Seta H A Rogers, t rumbas. Boston. Schr A II Learning. Brower, Boston. Bohr Grace Girdler, Smith, Boston. Behr Nadab, Cheney. Newburyport. Behr J DI Vance, Burdge. Salisbury. Tug Thos Jefferson, ellen. from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to VV P Clyde & Co. CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Prometheus. Gray, Charleston, E A Souder & Co. Ptcamer Norman, Crowell. Boston, li Winsor & Co. Steamer Fannie. Fenton, Now York, W M Baird & Co. Steamer Valley City, Morgan, Richmend,W PClydo & W. Steamer Mayflower, Fultz, N York. W P Clyde di Co. steamer G II Stout. Ford, Washington. W P Clyde & Go. Steamer Diamond State. Webb. Baltimore, A Grover. Jr Berk Ella Moore, Mentors, Cork for orders, J E Bazdey & Co. Brig Id anzanilla Megone, Salem. It II Powell. Schr Id Reinhart, Hand Boston: Horde Keller & Nutting. Schr A II Edwards, Bartlett, Boston, Geo S Repplier. Behr Revenue, Gandy. Norwich. Hammett & Neill. Schr S J Gilmore, Bunker, Cambridge, John Rommel. Jr. Schr A II Looming. Brower. Salisbury. Fuller & Co. Schr Race Horse. Fender, NewburYPort, C Lunt. Behr W Phelps, Craumer, Washington. Schr R H. Vaughn, Ririe), Boston. Bohr Nadab. uhency. Newburyport. 'tug Thos Jefferson, Allen. Baltimore. with barges, W P Clyde di Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEAVES. DEL.. Oct. 16— 6 PM. Ship Bombay, for San Francisco, and bark. hi eaco, for Cienfuegos, both from Philadelphia. went to sea Uri . rooming. Brig Angelis, for Salem; ochre E M Comery, for Bangor ; Semi F lab. tor Salem; A G Grace and Unallenge, all from Philadelphia, and Mary A Evans. from Washffigton, NC. for Philadelphia. and E white from Virginia for N York iemain at the Breakwater. Yours. &e. JOSEPH LuiLEETE&. WRIGHTSVILLE, PA.. Oct. 16, LW& The following canal boats passed this office today, east ward hound, Viz: Wm King. 'with lumber to captain, Salem, NJ ; Drown& Snyder, do to Watson Malone &Co. October 17th—Patterson di Lippincott, with lumber to Patterson & Lippincott; Franklin, light to captelu; Fara dy. do to do; Hare, do to do • J L Shirk, with lumber to Taylor & Betts Dan King. do to W K & H Jones, Wil mington; Dare Updegrati, do to Watson & Twitchell.NV ; Chas Kraniner, do to Watson Malone a Co. MEMORANDA Ship John Harvey. Lovell ; -hence-below- New Orleans 13th 11152. via Ship John. Joh Clark, Roes, hence at Bristol, Eng. 3d instant St n NB. Steamer Tonawana,Jennings,sailed from Savannah 17th inßt., for this port. Bark Amelia °hexing, Haynie, for this port, remained at Bull 3d Mat. Brig James Davis, Clough, Bailed from Providence lith hut. for this port. Brig C Matthews, Matthews, for this port, sailed front Newburyport 16th inst. having been detained by head winds. Brig Open Sea, Coombe, sailed from Bangor 15th instant for this Port, Brig Frontier, Skinner, cleared at Portland 16th instant for this, port. HEATERS AND STOVES. .- THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews N0.1313t tethilada.. Opposite United States Mint. Manufacturers of LOW D R OWN, CHAMBER, OFFICB, And other GRATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire ; WARMADI FURNACES, For Warming Public and Private Buildings. REGISTERS, VENTILAPORe. CHIMNEY .CAPS, COOKING-RANGES. B&TH•BoILERS. WIIOLEEPLIA BETWa. MTHOMAS & BONS. AUCTIONEKRB, .Noe. IV and 141 Bouth Vonrtti street; NUT E. The !ale of the Lome of G ente Brewery. Etock. he.; fa postponed. and Ma held' at private sale. Apply at the auction ewre. SALES OF STOCHS AND REAVESTATE. Vir Public Bales at the Philadelphia Enchango EVERY TUESDAY. at 1,2 o'clock. SW' Handbills of each property breed separatelY. in addition le which we publish. on the Saturday previous to each sale. our thousand catalogues, In pamphlet form. ng full deacript TUESDAYa property to be sold on the FOLLOWING nd a List of Real Rotate at Private Sale. Pr Our sales are also adreatisod in the:, tollowini newspapers: Irorrn A SlF.r.lamc. Parise, Lresaa. Lroan iNTILLIGENOE2, INQUIREP., Aar. EVENING Ber.orrin. EVENING TELEGUAPII, GEILMA.N DEMOOEAT. &O. War Fri r7l If ura Bales at the Auction Btore EVERY THURSDAY. Bales at Residences receive especial attention. STOCKS, dm. ON TUV3DAY, OCT. 20, At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange, Aesignees'tiale— 526,000 Steub o en n ville andr.,ndlana railroad Pirmt Mortgage Hda. Pew No. 123 Et. Luke's Church. 1 share Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steam- Ship co. 4 $lOO bonds Pluladelphia Commercial Wharf and Railroad Co. 200 ehare3 Central Trau3portation Co. 1 share Philadelphia Library. 1000 shares Mt. Farm coal and Oil Co. 4Wi eharee DicMidan Oil Co. 11 'hares Locust Gap Imp ovement Co. 100 eharee American Button Ude Overaeanaing and Sewing Machine Co. 1 Season Ticket Arch Street Theatre. $lOOO Philadelphia and Baltimore Central R. R. 6 sharer! Ae"detny of Music with Ticket. 10 shares Horticnitural Hall. 110 shares Commercial National Bank. 25 eharee 'nog. Railroad Co. 150 shares racinc and Atlantic Telegraph Co. 81 Soc shares American Gum Paint Co. ehase3 Northwestarti Coal and Iron Co. 12 rharea Schomacker t'iano Porto Manurg. Co. 56 chores National Bank of Commerce. 93.151 1.115.323 REAL ESTATE BALE, OCT. 20. LARGE and VA LUABLE TRACTS OF COAL, TIM BER. FRM and HEMLOCK LANDS, over 100,000 acres of the McKean at d Elk Land and Improvement Co . in the counties of McKean. Elk and Cameron, Pa. sull par ticulara In pamphlets and plans. which may be had at the Auction Rooms. Executers* Sale—Bnenvass STAND—THREE-STORY ;81CA.85.98E ond_BWßLlAlicr,lsto..faltortligoionth_ et.. sleeve maiket. VEBY VALUABLE BUSINESS BTAND—FOUR•STORY BRICK STORY.. No. 8 Bank et. Orphans' Court Peremptory Sale—Estate of Daniel Mo. Gee. dec'd.- BRICK BUILDING and SHOP, with four THREE-STORY 13Rit K DWELLINGS, Swanson street. between Queen and Chrietian. V EBY 'VALUABLE Bremen! Srann—THREE,STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 525 North Second street, opposite Buttonwood GROUND RENT. 866 a year THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 4 Gold smith's alley. between Second and New Market, above Poplar street. running off from Rachel et. Executors' Sale-1 , state of Anthony Williams, dec'd 2 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINUS, Nos. 2411 and 2413 Pine Et. Same Estate-2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Noe. 2408 and 2410 Rent street, in the rear of the above. LARGE and VALUABLE THREE-BTORI BRICK RREDDENCE. with Side Yard and Stable and Coach House, No. 506 Pine street-36 feet front, LQ6 feet deep TWttS - Cultle FRAME I)We.r.i.laG, No. 629 Pine street- 2 front!. Peremptery SaIe—DESIRABLE THREE-STORY llkil K RESIDENCE, No. 428 North Fifth Arad, above Willow. LA.,T, * Randolph at. Buslaces —FOII/tSTORY BRICE STORE, No lu7 Market street—la feet front. 1 - 31:INEEIS I OCATIoN—FRAME MVP:LT ING, No. 1028 South street, with I Three-story Brick and I Frame Dwt-1111 , 11 in the teat. BREP.STORY BRICK DWELLING, Dauphin etreet, east of I iftn. HANDSOME MODERN THRERSTORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1919 Mt. Vernon etruot, west of Nine teenth et. lIREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. It 31 Milton street. between Tenth and Eleventh and Carp. nu r 111:1(1 Chrlstian te. Ti I ItEE4 TORY BRICh STORE and DWELLING, No. 102.5 Ftdertl Arca, west of Tenth et. Executor's Nalo— STOCRSAI•D LOANS. ON TUESDAY, OCT '27. At 1:1 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange 4. 4 11,th a Freedom iron mud Ste-1 Co. let mm tgaga six per cent bonds. tegietered ; interest Feb. nary !Lad A multi. et.ooo Columbus and Indianapolis Central Railway Co. ist mortgage 7 per cent bond. coupon Jan. and July 1. 40 shares Reliance Insurance Co. 5 shares Freedam Iren and Steel Co. &I:1 shares Union Bank Tennessee. BALE OF ELEGANT BOOKS. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. Oct .21), at 4 o'clock including Apoh.ton's American Cyclopedia, 22 vols.; Cooper's Novels. 32 vols.; Word's Natural History, 4 vole ; Dickens's Works„23 vole ; Dor 4•4 Don Quixote, 4 vole. ; Lane's Arabian Nights, 3 vole., ,l c. . . SUPERIOR .I.bliNkik)RE MIRRORS. BIOBCASE. CHANDSLI. It. FINE CARPETS. eze.. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Sale at Nos_ 139 and 141 South Fourth street HANDSOME FURNITURE. PIANOS. hi LRRORi3, HANDsOKE Vt.LVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS. Rc. ON THURSDAY MORNING, Oct. 22 at 9 o'clock, at the auction rooms, by catalogue, a large assortment of superior Boteehold Furniture. comprieing—Hane eome Walnut railer, Library and Dining Room Furniture, Oiled Walnut Chamber Suits, Antique Library r urniture, superior Rosewood seven octave Piano Forte, made by Reberr: two superior Ma hogany Piano Fortes, fine French Plate Mantel and Pier Di tools, large and elegant Walnut Buffet 'sideboard. ele gant French Mantel Clocks and Bronze Figures, Ward robes., Bookcases, Sideboards, Extension Tables, China and Glassware, Beds and Bedding, fine Hair Matreesee, Office Furniture. Sewing Machines, tine Engravings, Handsome Velvet. Brussels and other Carpets, Velvet Rugs, Re. BEDSTEADS. MATRESSES, Etc. For Account of the United States. ON THURSDAY, AVUTION SALES Sale No. 907 Walnut street. - - - - - Oct. sl, at 10 o'clock. at No. 907 Walnut street, by cata logue. the entire Furnitcre, comprising• Elegant suit of Walnut Drawing Room wurniture, covered with green rlinh. made by Moore & Campion; sun =rior Walnut Din ing Room and Chamber F urn i ture,_MahoganY Chamber lurniture. fine Hair !mistresses and Bedding. elegant Bec.- reran and Bookcase, Pier Mirror, China and Glassware, EngliA Brussels and other Carpets, Kitchen Utensils. dm Oct. 22. at the tIlICtl , ll rooms, frr accotuit of the United 149 Iron litdateade. 97 Bair Matreeses, 96 Linen Shectv and 125 Pinola 8. AT PRrVA'rE SALE ELVGANT RESIDENCE ANDFURNITURE. N. W. cornet Fortieth and Pine etreeta. Lot 100 by 175 feet. In. quire at the auction rooms. 122 2 At Private Sale, a VALUABLE STORE, Front street, oetween Walnut and Chedtnut. Inquire at the Auction Store. MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Sndesmen for it Thomas & ROM ) No. 529 CliEb't NUT street. rear entrance from Minor. Sale at No. 1913 Vine street. NA DSOME WALNUT PARLOR AND CHAMBER F 1.7- NITI. RE, OAK DINING ROOM SUIT, ELE GANT BRUS4ELS AND VENETIAN CARPETS, FLNE CLUNA AND GLASSWARE, dio ON TUESDAY MORNING, Oct 20, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1913 Vine street by cata logue, the handsome Walnut Household Furniture. suit Walnut and Crimson Reps Parlor Furniture, handsome Walnut Chamber Suits. elegant Oak Sideboard. Eaten. doe Table. Hall Table and Chairs, Venetian Blinds and Shades, superior Sofa Bedstead, elegant English, Brtur eels, Venetian and other Carpets, tine Oil Cloths, line French China and Cut Glassware,Kitchen Furniture and Utensils. &c. May be examined on the morning of cede, after 8 o'clk. Sate at No. 529 Chestnut street. HANDSOME WALNLT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, El.: GAIsT qtE,WOOD PIANO FORTE, LARGE AND SUPERIOR FIREPROOF SAFE. HANDSOME BRUSSELb CARPETS. MIRROR-, &e. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct 21. at 10 &clock, at the auctionroonie, by eatallgue, a very superior assortment of Furniture. including 13andieme Walnut Parlor and Library Furniture, co vered nrreps and hair cloth; Centre Tables. Etageres. three handsome Walnut Suite of Chamber Furniture, superior Dining Room Furniture. elegant Rosewood Piano Forte, by Harris & Bros. ; large and superior Fire proof Safes., made by Farrel di Herring ; French Plate Mirrors, Handsome Brune' and Impaiial Carpets, fine Featber Bede and Bedding. China and Glassware, Stoves. tine Double Barrel Guns, Walnut Who° Furn tare, &c. 13UNI /NG. DURBOROW di CO., AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 832 and 834 MARKET street, corner Bank rt. Successors to John B. Myers di Go LARGE SALE OF 2000 GABOR BOOTS, SHOES. TRAVELING BAGS ac. ON TIJESDAI MORNING. Oct. 20, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit, including— Cases Men's, bog ,p and youths' Calf, Kip s Buff Leather and Grain Cava , Napoleon, Dreae and Congress Boots and Balmorals i, Duff and Polished Grain Brogans: women's, misses ' and children's Calf. Kid.Enamelled and Buff Leather Goat and Morocco BaLthorals ; Congress Gaiters Lace B. (As; Ankle Ties: Slippers; Metallic Over hoes and Sandals ; Traveling Bags; Shoe Lacets. eta LARGE BALE OF BRITISfI, FRENCH, GERMAN D DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ON ThURSDAY MORNING. Oct. 22, at 10 o'clock. on four months' omen. LARGE SALE OF CARPETINGS, 800 PIECES FLOOR (UL CLOTHS. die. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Oct. 23. at 11 o'clock. on four months' credit, about 201 pieces of Ingrain. Venetian. List, Hemp. Cottage and Rag CarPctimgc, Oil Clothe. dm. THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT— S. E. corner of SIXTH. and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry. I iamons s, Gold and Silver Plato. and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JSWELEtY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case. Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hantiug-Case and Open Face-Lepine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swims Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches., Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; 'Fing.er Ridge; Ear Rings; Studs; &c.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets • Scarf Pins: Breastpins; Finger Rings ; Pencil Cases and Jewelry generally'. FOR BALL-A large and valuable Fireproof Cheat, suitable for a Jeweler; cost $650. Also. several Lots in South Camden„Fifth and Chestnut streets. D, MoCLEES & CO. C. AucTioNzErts. No. 606 MARKET street. SALE OF 1800 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING. October 22, commencing at 10 o'clock. we will moll by catalogue, for cash, a prime and desirable assortment of Boots. Shoes, Brogans, Belmorabi. &c., from city and Eastern mane facturera Alio, Ladles', Minas' and Cidldren's Citymade goods. CLARE & EVANS. AUCTIO6NE3O CHEERS. STNUT street. Will tell THIS DAY, MORNING and EVENING, A large invoice of Blankets, Bed Spreads, Dry Goods. Clothe. CaPaillaeres, Hosiery. Stationery. Table and Pocket Cutlery, Notions &c. City and country merchants will find bargains. pV Terme CB eh. Goode packed free of charge. • se29 tf BARRITT CO., AUCTIONEERS. .1- 10 CAM AUCTION HOUSE, No. MO MARKET etreat corner of BANK Monet Gash ativaucciA on c 9 out* wittqtit fostm ammo: AL CTI ON SALES. j AMES A. FREEMAN. ACC rI FIRATF i e. r stmt. ON WEDNESDAY. OCT. 21. ' At I 2 o'clock noon, at the Exchange, BY °EDER OF ASSIGNEE IN 13 ANKRUFTCY-- , 4 shares Tornado Gold and Silver Mining Co. 1 shares Jos•Thine Quicksilver !o. • 62 shares Ophir of the Colorado Mining Co. 4 shares Scottie Gold and Silver Mining Co. 23 shares Pride of the West Mining Co. 4 shares Map ra Gold and Silver Mining Co. 10 shares Zenith Gold and Silver Mining shares Mon'tor Go d end Silver Mining Co. 2/.0 shares Hugel and Tilden Silver Mining Co. WO shares Philadelphia Silver and Copper Mining Co. 40eo shares Glendale on co Mining co shares Philadelphia and flout! ern Steamship Co Stock. ISAAC S. SEIARP. Esq.. Assignee. REAL ESTATE SALE OCTOBER This bale, on WEDNESDAY, at 10 o'clock, noon. at the Exchange. will include tho 10l owing— STOCKS. &c. Deeirabla Lot in Oda celloWe" Cemetery. No. 213 FINE ST.-A Three-ttory Wilk Wore and Del ling, with tack buildings. lot 15 by 80 feet. Orphans' Court Sal -Estate of Wetter P. Southgate. deed. No. 1017 SHIPPEN BT.-A genteel Thme4stors" Brick Dwelling, with back buildings; lot PSI< by 77 feet. Imme diate possession. Sale by order of the Court of Common Pleab No. 10 FETTER LANE.-A Four-story Brick Dwelling. suitable for a manufactory, with stns.''' engine and boiler. in the Sixth Ward; lot 21 by t 2 feet; subject to $lOl ground rent. Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of John Gaasby. aced. HAINES ST.-Stone and Crane Dwellings, B. E. elde of thanes it.. Germantown; lot El by 12 feet. Orphans' Cola, Sale -Estate of Gantrinaer 'tumors. TIOGA 13T.-A Triangular Lot and Frame Dwelling, nt the corner of Tom:main Line hold, 2attt Ward; 354 by 260 feet. Orphans' hurt Sale-Eatate of Wee. itheiner, deed. - . DIaMONP BT.-A Three story Brick Dwelling, the corner or Orkney et . 19th Ward ; lot 15, by al feet. Or phone' Avort Sale- Estate of boring Achy, dec'd. GROUND RENT of $6O per annum. out of lot east ride of Fourth. below hiontgom ry avertne ; 15 by 102 foot. Executor's bale.-Estate 01 ' Rebecca Martre. decd. _ . . boa. 103 and 1030 HANSOM ST.-2 Threastnry Brick Stores and Dwellings; lot 25feet front by about 23 feet deep. Orphans Court Sate—Eetate of Georoe Smith, deed. B. W. CORNER TENTH and LOCUST STS.—A Throe e'ory Brick ,store, at corner, with two 2,l6vetory Frame Houses fronting on Locust et.; lot 20 by hu foot. Same Estate. _ _ No. 811 DEPOT ST.—Three-story Brick House and Lot. 18 by 5134 feet. Same Estate. No. 1014 SANSOM ST.—A neat 834-story Brick Dwel ling and Lot. 17 by 107 feet 8 inches; subject to EM% ground rent. Same Estate. 1 , 43 - 10C41 - L0M87512D - 12T; - -Thrgerstoryllrick — Dwell'air; with a three story Brick House in 'ho rear; lot 18 by 84 feet subject to 1932 gound rent. Same Estate. 2313 W.. BP.—Building Lot, west side of Pratt st., 80 by 180 feet deep Same Estate. 0120 GeoUND RENT.—An Irredeemable`Ground Rent of $l2O per annum, out of three story brick dwelling and lot, spruce. above Pinth ;18 by 52 feet. Thin is payable only in silver. Executors' Sale—Estate of Amelia Davis, No No. 1507 B. FRONT ST.—A Three-story Frame House, front!. g on Front et.. First Ward, and a frame house, fronting on Dut . on et; 30 by 94 feet Ceara/ iricum brance. tar PAMPHLET CATALOGUES NOW READY AT PRIVATE SALE. A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 ACRES OF LAND. With Mansion House, Rising Bun Lane, intersected by Eighth. Ninth. Tenth and Eleventh, Ontario and Tioya streets, within 2.00 met of he Old York Row!. Valuable deposit of Brick Clay. Terms enay. A valuable business property No. 819 Arch street. HEIt.L.I.NOTON.—A Handsome Blandon. on Main lot 66 by 700 feet - - - THOMAS BIRCH SON AUCTIONEERS AND CUMIN ISSION MERMANTS, No. 111 u CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance No. 1107 Bansom 'Meet HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF t',VERY DESGRIP. PION RECEIVED ON CONSIONMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the mon reasonable terms Sale at No. 1631 Francis street. NEAT DWE LINO HOUSE AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ON TUESDAY MORNING. Oct. 20, nt 10 o'clock. at No. 1631 k. ranch street, will be cold, on the premises. all that Neat'three-story Brick Dwelling, with two story back building. No. 1631 Francis street. 1111 feet front by 67 feet in depth to a three feet wide all, y. The building is finished with all modern conveniences. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Immediately after the e• to of the house will be eold the Fundtme, coniprisiog a general assortment of Parlor, Chamber, Dicing Room ono Kitchen Furniture. Sale at No. 632 North Tenth street. HOUSEHOLD EL RniTURn, 11OSr.WOOO PIANO FORTE.; OIL I'AtNTING BRUS IELS, INGRAIN AND VENETIAN CARPETS, CHINA, GLASS WARE. th.e. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. _ . Oct 21, still o'cloei. at No. EU North 7 enth street, will he ecod. the Furniture of a feutily declining honeekeep lug, comprising—Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with Terry; Rosewood Piano Forte, by Gabler & Co. • Walnut CharnlaPr Furniture. priug Metre:ilea, liming Room Furniture, fine Carpet', Chinn and Olaseware, dcc. The furniture may be examined after 8 o'clock on the morning of gale. SALE OF A COLLvCTION OF RARE AND VALU ABLE AMEIt'CAN AND FOR.EIGA GOLD, SILVER AN L) COPPER t.OlNd AND MED aLS uN WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Oct 28 and 29, at 3 o'clock P. M., at the auction store,No. 1110 Chestnut street. we will Hell the collection of rare and valuable ...merle= and Foreign Gold. dilver and Copper Loins and Medals, the property of J. Colvin Ran dall, Esq. Catalogues ere now ready for distribution at the Auc tion S , ore. D AVIS & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS. Late with M. Thomas & Bons. Store No. 421 WALNUT street. Rear Entrance on Library street. sale No. 421 Walnut street. SEPEP.IOR FURNITIIRE, FRENCH PLATE fan /WHS. PIANO FORTE, BOOKCAdES, FINE BRCS. EELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING At 10 o'clock. at the auction store. a large Assortment of superior Furniture, including handsome Walnut Chamber suits, k arlor and Dining Room Furniture, Fine. toned Piano Forte, Flue French Plate Pier Mirrors. Rose. wood Secretary Bookcase, k ine Feather Beds, fine Tapes. try and Ingrain Carpets, fine Tapestry Stair and Entry Carpets, superior Floor Oil Cloths, &c. SCOTT, Ju... AUCTIONEER. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY 1.0:.0 CHESTNUT street. Philadolvhia. T . L ASHBRIDGE & C__ AUCTIONEERS, No. 505 NIA.KAZT area. above Fifth. NEW PUBEICA.TIONN. N EW PUBLICATIONS. ALKS ABOUT ADAM AND HIS FAMILY. Half bound. 28 cents; muslin, 35 cents. Full of information about "The Beginning,".pleasantly conveyed. I%IA ILK ST EA DIMAN ; or, dEIOW YOUR COLORS. En. cravings 18 E 130., cloth. 55 cents. A good book for those shout to enter on clot h active business of life. Child , en's Hearts and Elands. 16 me., cloth. Illustrated. to ceute AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, 1 LT3 CIIESTN 1 - r street. Philadelphia. 509 BROADWAY, New York. I)E\IOVAL. C. J. PRICE Han removed to No 72.3 SANSOM street, inuE ,- r LC 0 PPOSITE Ills 11LU NT Where he will continue the importation of ENGLISH, Fith.Neli AND GERMAN BOORS, PERI ODICALS, &a., TO OoDER. A large and entirely new stock of the beet English Standard Literaturejust received. Architectural, Me chanical and Scientific Books always on hand. The choicest new publications received as issued. -Foreign Books, Periodicals. &c., imparted to order, weekly, by steamer. , ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED PHOTOGRAPHIC books ;Scot laud. her Songs and Scenery. 14 Photo. graphs. The Oberland and its Glaciers. 29 Photographs. Flemish Relics, Architectural and Pictorial. Ruined Abbeys and Castles of Great Britain, R Photographs. The Thames; illustrated with Photographs and wood cuts. Shakespeare's Birthplace, Home and Grave. English Lakes, Mountains and Waterfalls. la Photographs. Lady of the Lake, with 14 Photograph 4 of Scenery. The works of Wilkie, l'ilidready and Buket Foster. Ruins of Pool. peii ; large Photographic views. THE. ENGLISH BOON-STORE, oc-17tf No. 723 hansom street. JUST _ READ Y-11INGIL , I3PS LATIN GRAMMAR— J New Edition —A Grammar of the Latin Language for the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by whit:tin Bingham, A.ll-, Superintendent of the Bingham School. 'I lie Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally. that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other works on the same subject. (topics will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates.-- Price $1 50. Pebihthed by 137 Booth Fourth street, Philadelphia. And for sale by Booksellers generally. au2l LECTURES.—A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES. AS delivered at the Now York Museum of Anatomy, em bi acing the suojects • How to live and what to live for; Youth. Maturity and old age; Manhood generally re. viewed ; the cause of indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be forwarded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four stamps. by addressing J. J. Dyer, 35 School street. Tio.ton. felt ly4 1130 Alia AND WOOD. CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAISTED & Hi:COLLIN No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia. Sole Retail Agents for Coma Brothers & Co.'s celebrated Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein. This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam for Sugar and iSlalt Houses. Breweries, dac. It is also unsur passed as a Family Coal. Orders left at Uao Wilco of the Miners, No. 841 WALNUT Street (let floor), will receive our Trompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers using a regular .liantit •. .16 ft' S. MASON DINES. 401IN111A1,1'. THE UN Dr RS I 0 NED INVITE ATTENTION TO their stock of Spring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, ex with the by prep given by us, we think caii be celled b any other Coal Office, Franklin Inetituto Building, No. S. Seventh istreeL BIN ES SITEAFF. jalo.tf Arch Arcot wharf. Schuylkill. _ . REUDE. HAAS. A. C. FETTER. HAAS & FETTER. COAL DEALERS N. W. COIL NINTH AND JEFeERSON STS. , Keep on hand a constant oupply of lEHIGH and SCHUYLKILL COALS, from the best Mitten, for Family. Factory and Steam Purposes. oclOtno2s` "VAGLE VEIN AND Market COALS. AT REDUe,'ED .111 prices, No. IfQ.5 Market street. A liberal reduction made to retailers. ee-3in4 WALTER bEE. UARRIAGES. TO OWNERS OF LIGHT WAGONS.— . .n. The subectibers are now prepared to apply to all makes of light vehimes their new 1 and Shaft Coupling (Gardner's Patent), which for safety. freedom from rattling, and ease in changing, invited advanoe of anything now in use.. 'Gentlemen are to call at our manufactory and Inspect this desirable im - provement. GEORGE W. WitatiON'& CO • oel7 6t No. 826 North Thirteenth street. Sec• tettlf.l • 11+` • e ' . 4 1. 0.1: t: a• 1 niatera and fanny_ bore% ported sad tot sab) b 7 , DID)I3/.748 GO. I.oa Doutib Delaware araglai E. R. BUTLER & CO., NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMR,IGAL Washington, D. 0. Chartered by Special Act of Coogreu, proved July 25, 1808• Cash Capital, $1,000,000 Paid in Full. nuANCH OFFICE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PIITLADELPHIAL Where all correspondence/ should be addressed. l. DIRECTORS: CLARENCE IL CLARK. E. A. ROLLINS. JAY COOKE F. RATCHFORD 3TARR. W. G. MOOREIMSD, EDWARD DODOS, • FAHNESTOCIL OFFICERS: CLARENCE H...CLARS. Philadelphia. President. , JAY COOKE, Cbs.!rman Finance and Executive Cessi GEORGE F. TYLER. J. HINCKLEY CLARE, HENRY D. COOKE. Washington, Vice President EmPRSON W. PEET. Philadelphia. Sec'y and Actuary. E. S. TURNER. Washington, Assistant Secretary. FRANCIS G. SMITH. M. D.... Medical Director. J . EWING mr A RS, M. D.. Assistant Medical Director. This Company, ilational in its character offers , dr reason of its Large Capital , Low Rates of Preinium,, nut New Tables, the moat desirable means of Insuring . Life. yet presented to the public. Circulars. Pamphlets. and fall particulars given on ap plication to the Branch Office of the Company of to its• General Agents. General Agents of the Company. JAY COOKE it CO., Now York, for New York State and Northern Now Jersey. JAY COOKE & CO., Washington, D. C., for Delaware. Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia. E. W. CLARK & CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern. New Jersey. 13 8. RUSSELL. Harrisburg; Manager for Central and Western Pennsylvania J. ALDER EJ.T,TA & CO., Chicago. for Illinois, Wisconsixv and lowa. Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, St Para, for Minnesota an& N. W. Wisconsin. - JOHN W. ELLIS ,t; CO., Cincinnati. for Ohio ataCon. trial and Southern Indiana. T. B. EDGAR, St. Louie, for Missouri and Kanazus. S. A. KEAN & CO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northers• Indiana. A. bt MOTtiERSHED. Omaha. for Nebraska. JOHNSTON BROTFIrERS & CO.. Baltinioro. for Mary land. New England General Agency under the Direction of E. A. ROLLING and Of the Board of Directors. W. E. CHANDLER, _ J. P. TACKER, Manager, 8 Merchants' Exchange, State street, Boston. The Liverpool & Lon, don & Globe Insurance Company. The Report of this Com pany for I 8 68 shows: - S 554797278 - 35344)728 Premiums Loffes and after paying a divi dend of 30 per cent., the' Total Afets are, in Gold, 17,005,026. ATWOOD SMITH, General Agent, No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, Pbadelphia. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CONICAL. NY ole PHILADELPHIA. UFFICE,No. 3 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. SECOND STORY. ASSETS. $170,000. Mutual system exclusively, combining economy With safety. Insures Buildings, Household Goods, and Merchandise generally. LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. DIRECTORS. Caleb Clothier, William P. Reeder. Benjamin Malone. Joseph Chapma Thomas Mather, Edward M. Needles. T. Ellwood Chapman. Wilson M. Jenkins. Simeon MatlacLukens Webster. Aaron W. Gask k & Francis T. Atkinson. CA B CLO 'HIER, President BENJAMIN MALONE. Vice President TRO3LAS MATIIRR. Treasurer. T. ELLWOOD CliklnlA.N. Secretary. selllYli rrnE lirtirANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL. A ADELFBIA. Incorporated in ISO., Charter Perpetual. Office No. rod Walnut street. derrum_thamco, Insures against loss or damage by FOE. on Honied. Stoma and odd s. uildings, limited or perpetual. and or Furniture. Wares and Pderchandise in town or mummy: LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAW. Ands. ....... IS Inverted in the following Becurithss, vta First Mortgages on City Property well secrured..l6lBM oo United Stater Government Loans 117000, 00 Philadelphia. City 6 per cent. ... . 76.000 00 Pennsylvania 88.000,000 6 per cent. Loan.: 116,000 OS Pennsylvania .ftihnad - Bonds, - fiat - and eicond Mortgages ....................................... 86,000 OS Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per Cent. Loan. . 6,000 00 Philadelphia a nd Reading per Cent Loan. • • • 6.0 1 )0 OS Huntingdon and 13inati , i1 Pie . Mai. gage monde. . 6860 00 County Fire lien . iiinCe; LO6O OD Moclundcs' Bank Stock. —", 4.000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennarvama ' morn 10.000 161 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. 88000 Stoctc.Reliance Inrurance CompanY of Philadelphia's . . ............ .... ...... OS Cash in Bank 'and on 74137 70 Worth at Par. $421.177 76 4 rv. Worth this date at market °deem WANE N DLRE.GTO Thomas H. Hoof% Samuel Caatner. James T Yount. Isaac F. Baker, Christian J. Hoffman. Samuel B. Thomas. Sitar. TINGLEY. Emollient. ULM. th tf Clem. 'ringlBY. Wm. Muezer. Samuel 13brpbam. IL L. Carson. Wm. Steveneon. Benj. W. Tinsley. Edward U THOMAS E. Elms' s . Secret: Prazanntstae. December HIRE COUNTY nRE INSIDMIQID COMPANE.—ON A 800, No. 110 South Fourth street. below Chestria. The Fire Infantries Company of tha County of dolphin.. Incorporated by the Legislature of F nia in =for Indemnity against loss or damaggeWU exelashrely. -- MART= FEEHETLIAL. This old and reliable inditution.with ample eapßa Mini contingent fund carefully m invested. continues to insure Width^ furniture). ercluindise,dre. either or for a limited time. against lots or eS t a j elre lowest rates consistent with the absolute We of 1.0 ens. tomem • _ _ LOSSOS a dj usted and_paidwitu au possible despatch, =ROTORS: 4 Chas. J. Suttee. . Andrew IL Miller. Henry Budd. James N. El= rt. John Horn. Edwin 1., Joseph Moore. I Robert V. Massey. Jr.. George Macke. Mark Devine. • CHARMS J. SUMER. Wedded. HENRY BUDD. Vice•Presideuit. Bremisemi F. Houma's. Secretary and Trusgarar• VAMM DIDIMANCE COMPANY. NO Of CHINIM 1 .1? Street. MADELPHIA. FIND I/lOU/SAND PI3 E EXOL.IIESIVEIfY. v DIRECTORS. Francis N. Buck. Phil B. Judea. Marks Richardson. John vv* E mmuln • Bober! Lewis. Edward D. WoostraO. tA. Pfrack est. dis rir.B mrifichu . 3 pradant. " ord ir e rked,_ Jr. ' . CHAD. 111(DIADDSoN. VAC rrialieni WILLIASIe 7,, DiAttddidA 640114144 a HENRY D. COOKE. W. E. Cliki - DLEM JOHN D. DEFILES&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers