wow lissievicsta PUBLICATIONSI, The North American Bemistf for Oath, ber. This number is undoubtedlie*hat they call heavy. That is to say, thi with toy iet are treated in a manner deelded .rtechul.! cal rather than popular. , —Thb fitht easeY "Philosophical Biology," tort Spencer's work, The Principles of Biology, by Francis Ellingwood Abbot. Abbot gives due importance to, Opericer's method, as the .effort of a man who lakei comkehentilVe' stand point, and endeavors to synthesize and reconcile the studies of philosophers =who have pursued special trains of investigation andarrived at strongly idiomatic theories. ' The reviewer's inquiry'concerns not'so much the scientific value of Mr. Herbert's facts as the philosophical value of his system ; this he pronounces. fatally weak, so far as it en deavors to express facts of one,science in the formulas of another, or in formulas so strained as to be forced in common upon both. ,"Never attempted to solve the problems of one science by the order of conceptions peculiar to another," has said an amateur philosopher of much sagacity, Mr. George H. Lewes. Mr. Spencer, in fact, attempts to strain the "mechanist theory," or the order of concep tions peculiar to mechanics, so as to solve the questions of the science of life.—Most of the other articles are :about _equally serious and pedagogic lir. D. A. Wasson, in his article on "Epic Philosophy," conceals a very true theory _undo tie rank flowers of a ver bose style. bli.:Henry Brooks. Adams gives a very admirable review of Sir Charles Lyell'S '''Principles of Geology." The paper sums up most ably the present attainments of an infant science. kSome other articles are contributions to history. The account of the New York baiverition is by Mr. George B. Woods, whose admirable: Washington letters to the Boston Advertiser' during the impeaChment trial will have sent all who remember them , to the present more serious ' piece of writing. An English writer with a very ready pen, Mr. Leslie Stephen, describes the "Political Situatien in England" from ;a' liberal point of view.' Another Briton, Mr. It D. Osbom,an officer in the India service, contributes a lively article on the Siege of Delhi. It con tains the rather stupefying fact that a late English cavalry officer named Nicholson was deified at his death, and is to-day worshipped as a god by a sect, under the name of .Nikkulseyn. Mr. Charles A. Cutter, a librarian in the institution he describes, exhibit, with some strictures, the management of the collegiate Library of Cambridge. The pleasantest reeding in • the number i 4 Mr. ,11. T. Tuckerman's biographical sketch , of Massimo D'Azeglio, an Italian patriot and, liberal, son-in-law of 31anzoni (who wrote • the famous Promeiai Sposi) friend of Al fieri and .of Cavour,—and of King Victor Zantnanuele until the latter by his dissipa tion compelled the sturdy moralist to refuse his hand when the king offered his own. We find a good deal of insight in the erit icisnr of "The Spanish Gypsy," by Henry James, Jr., although it is not so favorable as most of the English notices of that poem. The rest of the criticism , in the number, relegated by Nr. Russell Lowell to its proper heading and department, consists of intelligent and brilliant notices of "The Myths of the New World," by Dr. Brinton, of "Modern Wo men" (from the Saturday Review), of Plumtre's translation of Sophocles, of a cer tain Boston book about the Popham colony in Maine, of the poems of John James Platt, who is a discovery and pet of Mr. Lowell's, and of an odd book by M. de Lagreze about old Basque laws among the. Pyrenees. We do not think, however, that Mr. Lowell,(who must answer for the criticisms in the Re view,) is quite so easy, and masterly, and prineeps as usual this quarter. The third number of Sloan's Architectu ral _Review and Builder's Journal is even an advance upon the quality of its predeces sors, whether we regard the articles of imme diate application, such as designs for build ings, with their plans and elevations, or mat ter of a more literary character compiled by ,the general editor, Mr. Charles J. Lukens. We find the engravings to be of peculiar ele gance and completeness. The Villa in Italian style, with window and other details sepa rately made out in smaller outs; the block of six dwellings, with Mansard roofs; the oriel window; are all engravings 'of perfect clear ness and accuracy, looking radiant on tinted paper. The make-up of the Review con tinues to be stylish and correct. Published by Claxton, Remsen Haffelfinger. •The Vinelands of California," "Over worked Soils," "The Old East in the West," "Old Texan Days" are the principal articles in the October Overland which especially fill out its recognized specialty. The num ber is an admirable one, fully equal to the Itigh place which this magazine stepped into on its clibut. There appear to be some delioious poets, by the by, within the shadow of the Golden Horn and within the control of the editors. The very accent of Long fellow (without servile imitation) will be found in the exquisite "Angelus," while the verses on October are almost worthy of Keats. The Overland is a success achieved. The October number of Whitlock's Hor ticultural Recorder, a neat brochure of I 52, pages, contains a quantity of information ablaut fall husbandry, engravings of grapes, ac. To appreciate the standing of this peri odical it is only necessary to glance at the immense number of advertisements scoured by the Whitlock Exposition and Exchange Company, 245 Broadway, who issue it. The Journal of the Franklin Institute for October contains a well-selected list of "Items and Novelties," some correspondence on Fire Proof Buildings, and the usual En gineering, Mechanical, Chemical, Educational and Review Departments, with engravings ever necessary. Editor, Prof. Henry & Becker's AS'ehoolday Visi ,ber contains papers by Charles , •riot B. McKeever and other ung. The variety is large, riddles, rebuses, &c., be ,d complication. Pub , . • t street. n, In order to eavo toll ingliatxt, VL, hitched r. On returning, he een frightened, ran ge and harness. THE DAILT 01149 OF riku,E. .r,:. BY willopi Awn [int*ibetorlf-iiitt the . BMA of kart or liferlitief 'baron;; Brian ,had an 'Miens, . 0 daily daily- given LiNgite, Otripaper.n. however found that contributor wee Unpro the oceasiOn,by levy= tea biack.maii perfacuy tint amount OD orovti edonitealers and restautateurs:—and the:great gourmand West 4nte, retirement for aware tzionthr., astarrepcone. wag egorgh.os his latuela. the cßaron reopstiphis inter ; vetting rennet:if domestic instruction, this time in **Timo. thee'llimm . s" Petit Journal. In adapting his Bills of Fare to the of a Penn) , paper, Baron Brigs., changes his fancy courses for thee° of a rather more humble or popular character. We have no doubt that those of our housekeepers who live in too =occult a way to give etiapltlyment to a 'French cook, ight find many a serviceable hint in these recipes. The Baron is • philosopher In his kind, and has deeply studied the chemistry of cooking. the hisMry and habits of ant. teals, used for food, and the properties of vegetable emu. lents. We believe we ~ball do a favor 'o the readers of the ltimminti by translating these Menus as regularly as we receive the paper where they originally appear. NV hen the dishes, utensils, condiments, ere,. are too for eign for convenience, a .little Yankee ingenuity on trio part of the mistress will easily Americanize these details. We included two of these menus in Friday's paper; to 'de wo_gnblish richer another, with' the addition of a Br bf 4'am just issued by the famous Prof. Blot] 1?111 of 'F'are'jor To-morrow. Boiled Fowl or :.211tdioh flarkot. Stuffed Catthilomer. This kind of boiled fowl is given in a great ;many families as part of the pot•auleu (French stow.) But in that case there is the'difficulty of presenting your fowl with some other variety of !boiled meat. Now if your chicken is a' good `tine it is really a shame to serve it In a stew with other things. My recipe below affords a very simple way of managing it otherwise. Fowl with coarse salt.--After having drawn, ringed and trussed the fowl,'envelopo it In a broad slice of salt pork fat, and enclose it in a pig's bladder, well warmed, and tied so that no water can penetrate the interior. Cook the fowl thus enveloped in -a boiler filled with boiling we . ter, and when it is done take it from the water and its.envelope, and serve it sprinkled with its gravy, and: ith a largo spoonful of coarse salt on the breast. Btuffed .Canliflowers.—Being picked, plunge them an instant in boiling salt water, drain them, then put them head downward into a sauce-pan lined with slices of salt pork fat, and fill all the empty spaces ,of the head with a dressing, com posed of veal," fat beef, parsley, young onions and • mushroom—the whole finely chopped, season it all with salt and pepper, mixing it with three fresh eggs; moisten with your soup stock, cook it over a gentle fire, and when the sauce is entirely finished put a dish over the saucepan, turn it out quickly and serve. Dressed cauli flower is a good family dish.—Baron Brisse. • " ANOTHER BILL Or FARE. By PROFESSOR BLOT. Soup with Crumbs of Toast. Side-dishes.-Slieed•radistres, olives. Rele ves—Trout h la Genoise. Entrées—Baked rib of beef, Duck and turnips. Roast—Robins or small birds. Entrenrets—rituffed tomatoes. Whipped cus tard. Dessert—Cheese, pears, peaches, grapes. Your Lsonp, as everybody knows, should be served boiling. Peel some large radishes, not as you would a potato, but begin at the small end, near the fila ment; do riot cut, but cause the knife to glide be tween the skin and the body of the radish; then cut it in slices, thicker than you would a cucum ber, and place them in a salad bowl. Salt each layer well, and let it stand about an hour. Throw away,the salt water and serve. The trout h la (Moots°, like any fish stew (matelote), is much more delicate if it is pre pared a day or two beforehand, and warmed up before serving. Rib of beef is served with the dish-gravy only. As a duck usually has a great deal of fat, it is essential to cook it well, so as to give it time to throw off its dripping; afterwards, when the tur nips are ready to servo, mix them with the gravy from the duck; let 'them boil up once more, and serve hot. Baste the birds well, do not let them cook too. much, and serve hot also. Take ripe tomatoes, skin them, and dress the flesh with bread, chopped onions, &c., cook them ever a moderate fire. A little Gruyere or Parmesan cheese may be added.to suit some tastes. The custard or creme ought to be whipped light and served perfectly cold. The Public Debt and the te Expenditures of thvernment—Letr from!Pres ident Johnson. The President of the United States has ad dressed the following letter to General Ewing : EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 24, 1868.—Dear Sir : "In a recent conversa tion on the subject of the finances you expressed a desire to be furnished with some of the leading facts then mentioned touching the national ex penditure and the public debt. I now comply with your request, regretting, however, that other and more pressing matters have prevented me from more clearly Illustrat ing the absolute necessity for immediate reform in the financial operations of the Govern ment. In 1776 our National Independence was proclaimed, and after an exhaustive, bloody struggle of seven years, was, in 1783, acknowl edged by the parent Government. In 17i17 the Federal Constitution was framed, and in 1789 the Government went into operation under its pro visions burdened with a debt of seventy-five mil -1 lions of dollars, created during the War of the Revolution. Immediately upon the organisation of Congress measures were devised for the pay ment of the national obligations and the restora tion of the public credit,and when in 1812 war was declared against Great Britain the debt had already been reduced to forty-five millions of dollars. It was then largely increased by the three years' struggle that ensued between the two nations un til in 1816, it bad reached the sum of one hundred and twenty-seven millions. Peace again estab lished, provision was made for the earliest prac ticable liquidation of this indebtedness in order that it might not become a permanent Inm:to:t -hrum upon the people. Under wise and econo mical legislation the entire amount was paid in a period of twenty years and the extinguishment of the national debt filled the land with rejoicing and was one of the great events of President Jackson's ad ministration. Even after its payment a large fund remained in the Treasury, which for safe beeping was deposited with the several States on condition that it should be returned when re quired by the public wants. In 1849, the year after the termination of an expensive war with Mexico, we found ourselves involved in a debt of sixty-four millions,and this was the amount owed by the Government in 1860, just prior to the outbreak of the rebellion. In the spring of 1861 the war of the rebellion com menced. Each year of its continuance made an enormous addition to the debt; so that in the spring of 1865 the nation successfully emerged from the dreadful - conflict, the obligations of the Government had reached the vast amount of twenty-six hundred millions. They had not yet, however, attained their highest point, for when the army and navy had been paid, the volunteer forces disbanded, and the navy largely reduced, it was found in Febrnary,lB66, that our indebted ness exceeded twenty-eight hundred mil lions of dollars. Having thus referred to the indebtedness of the Government at various periods of its existence, it may be well to call attention to a brief statement of facts connected with its expenditures. From the 4th day of March, 1789, to the 80th day of June, 1861, the entire public expenditures were seventeen hundred millions of dollars. Although covering it period of seventy-two years, this amount seems small when compared with the ex penses of the Government during the recent war of four years duration; for from the first of July, 1861, to the thirtieth of June, 1865, they reached the enormous aggregate of thirty-three hun dred millions of dollars. An investigation into the disbursements since the first of July, 1865, further shows that by adding to the expen ditures of the last three years the estimated cost of administering the Government for the year ending the thirtieth of June, 1869. we obtain the SUM of sixteen hundred millions of dollars as the amount required for the four years immediately following the cessation of hostilities, or nearly twice as much as was expended during the seventy-two, years that preceded the war. It will be seen from this brief review that from 1791 to 1861 our public debt was at no time more one hundred and twenty-seven millions of dollars, while subsequently four years of civil war expanded it to twenty eight hundred millions. It will also be perceived that while prior to 1861 the largest annual dis bursement was not quite seventy- four millions for the year 1858, the expenditures during the last three years of peace have successively been five hundred and twenty millions; three hundred and lot ty-six millions, and three hundred and ninety three millions. Three hundred and seventy-two millions being the amount which it is estimated will he necessary for the year ending the thirtieth of dune next. In making this comparison we should remember that during the long interval between - 1789 and 1861 the Government was frequently re quired to make expenditures of an extraordinary character. Large sums were paid to Indians as annuities and for the purchase of e their lands,and expensive wars were waged against powerful tribes. Louisiana was acquired from France at a cost of fifteen millions of dollars. Florida, in 5; I * EVENING BULLETIN--PIIfiADELPRIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER , 26, 1868. of five millions, was ceded to us by ihW,Callierniabocanie a - part of oar posses. stomp Im payment to. Mexico Qt. (Moak milliona, :While for ten millions ourKfikeenpneed, secur e : Irma,laixab the territory of M4w illexteof , Daring' theital - periods of our hlatorf t Weed aieni vrithOrearßritain eita Mdilitoirthe Jirdit waged againat one of themegpowerfaLsie - Mons of_the world; the other made ltdditlonaJly expenslVO by , the prosecutioriiif;;;mllitary opera liens In the enenay's territoty.' Tikatartling facts thus concisely stated, su,ggeheatiatiVry as to the cause of this immense increase in the expendi tures and Indebtedness pf the country.. Daring Abe civil war,' the 'thalatenanee 'of" the Federal ' Government was the one great purpose that ani mated our people, and that economy' which should always characterize our financial opera tions, was overlooked In the great, effort of the nation to preserVe Its 'exis tence ; gar& abuses. which had their 'origin in " the 'war,' con tinned to exist long after it had been`brought to .a triumphant conclusion, and the people having become accustomed to the lavish expenditure , of the public money for , an Object so dear to them as the prekervation of, theifitegrity, of our free ,institutions, have inapationtly tolerated taxation of the most 'oppressive chitraeter. Large sums •, of money continue to 'beextorted - from them • and squandered in useless inli'nxtravagant op- Ipropriations. Etiortnous, expenditures are de ! Wended • . for purposes the nechmpilehment of whieh requires a large standing army; • perver sion of the Constitution and subjugation of States to negro" demination'—with a military establishment. costing in : time of peace not less than ono hundred milliOns annually, and a debt. the Interest upon ;which draws from the Treasury each year, nearly one hundred and fifty millions, making a total of two 'hundred'and fifty millions of dollars for, these two sumo of expenditure alone. 'Retrenchment has - became an absolute necessity, or bankruptcy, must Soon overtake ns and, invo lve the country in its paralyzing and disastrous results. If, however., a wise economy be adopted, the taxes may soon be materially reduced, not merely for the benefit of a few, but In the interest of, all, a revenue would yet remain sufficient. for the administration of the Government, as well as for such a reduc tion "of the public debt as would, in a few years, relieve the people from millions of interest , now annually drawn from their resources. The idea that the debt is to, become permanent should be at all times discountenanced as involving tax ation too heavY to be borne and payment of an amount in interest every sixteen years equal to the original sum. The gradual liquidation of the public debt would, by degrees, release the large capital invested in, the securities of the Government, which, seeking reinuneration in other sources of income, would add to the wealth of the nation upon which it is now so great a drain. The immense debt, if permitted to become permanent and • increasing, must eventually be gathered into the hands of the few,, and enable them to exercise ' a dangerous and controlling power in the affairs of the Government. The debtors would become the servants of the lenders, the creditors the masters of the people. It is now our boast that we have given freedom to three millions of slaves; it will then be our shame that, by their own toleration of usurpation and profli gacy, forty millions_ of people have enslaved themselves anilrexchaeged ,slaveholdera for new taskmasters in the shape of bondholders and tax gatherers. Hence the vital issue whether Con gress and its arbitrary assumptions of authority Con snail supersede the supreme law of the land; whether in time of peace the country shall be controlled by a multitude of tax collectors and a standing army, the one almost as numerous as the other, mulapaking the debt a permanent bur den uporrthe productive industry of the people, or whether the Constitution, with each and all Of its guarantees, shall be sacredly pre served; whether now zie in 1789 and 1811 provisions shall be made for the payment of our obligations at as early a period as practica ble, that the fruits of their labors may be enjoyed by our citizens rather than used to build up and sustain a moneyed monopoly at home and abroad. The contest is not merely who shall occupy the principal offices in the people's gift, bat whether the high behests of the Federal Constitution shall be observed and maintained in order that our liberties may be preserved, the Union of the States restored; that our Federal system may be unimpaired—fraternal feeling re-established; that our national strength may be renewed—the ex penditures diminished; that taxation may be lightened, and the public debt once more extin guished, that it may not injuriously. affect the life and energy, the prosperity and morals of the nation. Believing that for the redress of the great wrongs and the correction of the many abuses under which the country is new laboring, we must look to the American people, and that in them is our hope, I am very truly your friend, Gen. Thomas Ewing. ANDREW JOHNSON. More Assassination by Rebels. BT. Loute,October 25th.—Advises from Cooper county, Missouri, state that on the night of Octo ber 14th an old and respectable citizen named Mapes, living nine miles northwest from Otteiville, was dragged from his bed and mur- dered. On the following day Mrs. Mapes, her brother, named Mclntosh, Thomas Good and a boy named Bennett wore arrested on a charge of being implicated in the murder, and placed in charge of a constable and a guard of ten men, to be conveyed to Boonville. While on the way to that place the guard was overpowered by a party of men, who hung Mclntosh and Good, but allowed Mrs. Mapes and the boy to be taken to jail. WAsniaGTON, Oct. 25.—News has just reached here from Louisiana that Robert Gray, justice of the peace for parish Caddo, was shot dead at Shreveport on the 14th inst. He was one of the leading Republicans of that section. Although police were near at hand at the time, no attempt was made to arrest the murderer. The General Atleintily had offered a reward of ton thousand dollars for the apprehension of the marderera of Pope and Chase, the sheriff and parish judge re cently butchered at Franklin. Mr. Pope was well known at the North as Colonel of the Thirty third Illinois volunteers during the war. WAPHINGTON, Oct. 25.—News of the assassina tion of Hon. James Hinds, a member of Congress from the Third District, Arkansas, and the wounding of Hon. Joseph R. Brooks, of the same State, by members of the Ku-Klux Klan, was first made known here to-day, and causes much excitement among all classes, both gentle men being well known to this community. When Congress adjourned in July last, your cor-. respondent, in a conversation with Mr. Hinds, asked him if be would attend the extra session in September. He replied that he would' if his life were spared him, but in his country the life of a man in his position was very uncer tain. At the time he seemed to be filled with the idea that be would be assassinated before the campaign was over. Mr. Tulloek, Secretary of the Union Republican Congressional Com mittee, has now on file in his office a let ter received from Hinds a few days ago, in which he speaks of the wholesale murdering of Union men in Arkansas, and the number of narrow escapes he had had of being among the number assassinated. Mr. Brooks, who was badly wounded at the time Hinds was killed, was a prominent Republican, and a prospective United States Senator from Ins State. He was in the Union army during the war, having raised a brigade of soldiers in the upper part of Arkansas. NEW ORLEANS Oct. 24, Evening.—A. row oce curled tonight between a white and negro club. The white club passed down St. Charles street im mediately in the rear of the colored club, and continued so until they reached Canal street. Oa this street shots were heard, and both clubs ra pidly left the ground, and none are now to be seen. Three negroes were killed. Canal street, in the neighborhood of the melee, is strewed witu debris, torches and 01l from lamps. A largo and excited crowd is gathering in Canal street,near the locality of the former disturbance. We can learn nothing as to the origin of the dis turbance, owing to the excited state of the peo ple. Ono white man is reported killed and a white boy shot in the hand. Naw Oitutitio, Oct. 25.—The origin of the dis turbance of last night is difficult to discover. A number of clubs, both negro and Democratic, were parading the streets in various parts of the city. A number of negro clubs passed down St. Charles street in a very disorderly and noisy manner. The Picayune says the negro clubs abustd and insulted the white Democratic clubs marching in their rear. and that the first shot was fired by a negro club, slightly wounding a white man named Richardson. At all events, a general fight began on Canal street, between Carondelet and Baronne, in which a number of shots were fired. The fight continued for three blocks, when the negroes tied. Two negroes were killed bet Ween Baronne and Duvall, on Canal street, one dan gerously woundtd, and a negro boy was crushed to death under foot. Another negro was killed at the corner of Canal and Basin streets, and one or two further out. About midnight scattering firing was beard in all directions. No.white men were killed on. Canal street, .though several were wounded and taken home by - their friends. A white man was shot and killed while ifinuntiS S qtiltitly near ii negro Glib rem at Irte Corti CampAind,Thalia . , stregts. Another"lirblte‘ut sali.k.illed'lmillinrrirteexoraneduwitti an -'bites . erepotailliepat,_ n ' ~;' CMG whilst V.a wait accidentally kill t* letwildends ort....„'llti; Charlesi4reet,',l Coronbricior the First Ulthl filet, held - 404, inquests :tin tit , Whites and ilve, blee..7 Anal* r dead tee° la rePotted'-_in ;the' BecondUstrie4 making. nine fatalcatilleatletClik . of Aliti *bite men killed were shot over a mile , from the place of the first disturbance. _ ' The disturbance began about ten o'clock, and at eleven, °anal street was crowded with excited *bites, whei.diSperscd quietly' when a* squadron of cavalry_appeared on the streets. The stores on the corner of Bayonne and Canal streets are marked by bullets, as if by a skirmish fire. cirri OnD/N. ANCEN• ESOLU lON TO APPRVE OF THE. PER• CL cliftse'' of furnitiiio"fok `certain now "School buildings. • ' ) Resolved, By the select and COmmon Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That estimates of expenses formeWfurniturefor neW school houses having been submitted to Councils by the Board of Controllers of Public Mob's for the follociing am ounte.are 'hereby approved far tho several new school buildings following, to be paid out of Item 838 (338) of the annual appropriation to the Con trollers of Public Schools for 1868, to wit' ' For the Schoolhouse corner of Crown and Race streets, in the 'Sixth Section, four hundred and ninety-three dollars and' seventy live cents ($493-75.) , • The schoolhouse corner of Seventeenth and Pine streets, in the, Seventh Section, seven hun dred and eighty dollars ($780.) •,' - • For Schoolhouse corner of Seventeenth and. Wood streets, .Fifteenth' Section. one thousand five hundred and forty-eight dollars; and 'fifty three cents, ($1,548.58.) . _ • The Boston School, Twenty-fourth section, one hundred and forty-three dollars, ($143.) The Martavunk Secondary School, Twenty first Section, seven hundred and twenty-six do' lam ($726.) JOSEPH F. NIECE% President of Common Oonnell. ArrzsT—ROSERT.BETHELL, Assistant Clerk 01 Select Council. - - WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved . this .23d day of October, Anno Domini one thiiusand eight hundred and sixty eight (A. D. 1868.) • MORTONAIicIeCHAEL, it • Mayor of Philadelphia. A N ORDINANCE '. TO MAKE AN ADEI;- .11. tional appropriation to the Controllers of Public. Schools for the purposes therein men tioned szenorr 1. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do, ordain. That the sum of four hundred and fertytiree dollars and fifty cents be and , the, same is hereby, appropri ated to the Controllers of Public Schools for the following purposes' to wit: Item 1. To pay William H. Bitting for porter age on books in 1867, three hundred dollars. Item 2. To pay Isaac B. Baxter for six months' rent of Newton Schoolhouse, due in 1867, eighty one dollars. Item .3. To pay Eleventh Street Methodist Episcopal Church for rent due in 1867, sixty-two dollars and fifty cents. And the 'Controllers of Public Schools are here by authorized to draw warrants therefor in ac cordance with existing ordinances. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Axxxsv—BENJAMIN H. 11.9.1ND5, Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select,COuncil. Approved this twenty-third day or October, Amp° Domini ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868). MORTON MoMICHAEL, 1t Mayor of Philadelphia. RESOLUTION TO TRANSFER CERTAIN items of appropriation for the use of the Girard Estate.. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That the Con troller be and is hereby authorized to make transfers in the appropriation made out of the income of tit° Giratd Estate for the purposes therein mentioned, approved December 27, 1867. to 'wit : From Item No. 6, general repairs, to ItemlNo. 4 lands out of the county, one thousand dollars ($1.600). From Item No. 6, general repairs to Item No. 9, paper and banging, one thousand dollars ($4,000) JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. ArrEgr—ROBERT BETHELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select CounelL Approved this twenty-third day of October, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868). MORTON McMICHAEL, it Mayor ofT „ hiladelphia. RESOLUTION APPROVING / THE PLAN for the extension of the West Philadelphia Passenger Railway. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia, That the consent of the, Select and Common Councils is hereby granted to the West Philadelphia Passenger Railway 'Company for the extension of their track from, its present terminus at Sixty-fifth and Vine streets, alone Sixty-fifth street to Haverford eft( et, thence along Haverford street to Sixty sixth street, and that the plan on file:in the office of the Chief Engineer and Surveyor, a duplicate of which is herewith presented, be and the same is hereby approved. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Arrusr—BENJAMIN H. HAINES, Clerk of. Select Connell. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Connell. Approved: this twenty-third day of October, Dcmini, one thousand, eight hundred and sixty eight (A. D. 1868). MORTON McMICHAEL, it Mayor of Philadelphia. REBOLUTION TO LAY WATER PIPE ON Gratz and other streets. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia, That the Chief Engi neer of the Water Department be and Is hereby authorized to lay water pipe on the following streets: Gratz street, from Oxford to Montgomery street, Twentieth Ward. Silverton avenue, from Brooklyn street east ward one hundred and seventy-five feet, and Forty-second street from Silverton avenue to Eadlne street, in the Twenty-fourth Ward. And on Clarion street, south from Wharton, in the Twenty-sixth Ward. JOSEPH F. MAROER, President of Common Council. ArrEsT---ROBERT BETHELL, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this 23d day of October, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight (A D. 1868.) MORTON McMICHA.EL, 1t Mayor of Philadelphia. RESOLUTION TO APPROVE OF THE CON tract of H. Phillipi for an addition to the Sheriff's office, and Benjamin Allen as surety therefor. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That they do hereby approve of the contract of H. Phillip' with the city of Philadelphia for the construction of an addition to the Sheriff's office, dated October 6, 1868, and of Benjamin Allen as surety for its faith ful performance JOSEPH F. MARCER. President of Common Council. ArrnsT—ROBERT BETHELIw Assistant Clerk of Select Connell. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Connell Approved this twenty-third day of October, Anne Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868.) MORTON MOHO HA.EL, t Mayor of Philadelphia. NAVAL , STORES, NANAL STORES.-375 BARRELS ROBIN. 210 BAR . rels Wilmington Tar, now landing from 'steamer "Pioneer" from Wilmington, N. C., and for sale by COCItRAN, RUSSELL di' CO., No. 22 North .Front .beet. se2B-12 • PIT('B. ROSIN ANDSIFTS. TURPENTINE.-50 bbla pitch; 250 Ibis. Rosin,' 125 +Pia. Bpts- Taros. tine In store and for sale py . COCIIRAN, RUSS L E, CO.. 22 N. Front street; 11(328 tf NAVAL STORE'S-101 BAlt EL6 .SPIRITS TUB, pentine 100 Barrels Soap=km* . Roein; 100 Bennis North Carolina Tar, now landing from steamer Pioneer, and for sale by EDWARD 11., BOWLP.,Y, No, 18 South Wharvesselfatf " • I' : •1 g • :1 i • pentino now landing and for, solo by EDW. 11. ROW LEY. No, 16 South Wharves. an27.tf fiIiiiNOfNCER.—LANDING AND FOR SAM BY U J. B. PIJOBLP & C0.. 108 'South pelaware avenue '.'BANIONG HOW 4, • -•-•• `, 4. • *4 i• *toEoICE. - • at- - 112 and 114,50. I MELDI3T. PIIILAD'A , . , DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications for rolicies of Life Insurance in the now National Life Insurance Ootnnany of the United States,- Full information ; given at our office. _ smiTa l jANDotpllt rERS , pEAT.:FIRs IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Bills of Blame for sale on London, Frankfort, Paris, etc We Wee Letters of Credit on Beans. James W. Tacker & Co., Paris. aradhible for travelers' use through out the world. Having new direct private (William. nication ,by wire between our Phila. del phia and New York Offices, we are constantly in receipt of all quotations from New "f ork, and are prepared to execute all orders, with protuptness l in STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD, • , SMITH, RANDOLPH ec CO. GOLD. AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGET BY P.S. PETERSON ds 00 , 9 89 South Third Street. Telegraphic Index of. Quotattimi ,Itittioned cow splcuous place in our office. STOVES, BONDS. &c., ace., Botight and Bold on emoninion at the reveal:Pm Boards of Broken, of Sew York. Batton. Baltimore and Phila. delphis. "-• . mylittati Gi-OLD 130N1» OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO. A limited quantity of the THIRTY-YEAR SIX PER CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the Central Pacific Railroad Comysay sty , !ffered to Iretaitorn. for the present; at 103 and Accrued Interest, in Currency. These Boa df are secured by *Trost Deed upon the most important link of the great Inter-Oceanic Railroad. two• thirds of which are already built. at a of noels ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS, And which enjoys idniadY a eelf-enetaining way traffic. The whole lino of continuouz rail between New York and Ban Francisco will be completed by July , next. when an immense throw h business will raidoubtedly follow. More than LA* nmna of the distance between the Missouri River and the Pacific Ocean are already. traversed by the loco. motive; and it Is probable that MO miles additional will be completed during the current year. The future of this, Line. therefore. is unusually promising. The CentTal Pacific Railroad, C ompan eceive from the United States Government abon tten millions of acres of the PUBLIC LANDS, situated along the line of their Road; also a Subsidy Loan of U. 8. SIX PER CENT. BONDS. averaging 585,000 per mile, as fast as the sections of twenty miles are com , pleted. They have received. in* addition,- important GRANTS from the State and cities of California, worth more than 53,000,000 IN GOLD. ,The proceeds of thew, Lands. Bonds. Capital Stock, Subscriptions. Subvention% and Net Earnings are invested in the enterprise, to which is added the amount realized from First Mortgage Bonds. THESE LATTER HAVE THE FIRST LIEN UPON THE - WHOLE PROPERTY, and are issued to the same amount only as the Government advances, or to the ox tent of about one-tkird the cost value of the . oad. equip. ment. etc. The Cash Resources are abundant for the completion of the work, and the NET, EARNINGS. FROM THE WAY TRAFFIC UPON 850 MILES N0_ .../ OPEN FOR BUSINESS, ARE MORE THAN DOUR THE CUR. BENT INTEREST LIABILITIES. Fr' Besides a mileage upon all through buelueis, thiki Road. having the best lands for settlement, the most pro ductive mines, the nearest markets, and being exempt from competition, will always command LARGE REV . & NUES. WHICH ARE WHOLLY IN COIN. Two-thirds of the entire Loan is already marketed.and, judging by put experience. the Loan will soon be closed, investors who desire an unusually safe, reliable and pro. fitablo 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 traiseUu at the time of any such advance will be Sited at present price. At thin time they pay more than 8 per cent. upon the investment, and have, from National and State laws, guarantees superior to any other corporate securities now offered. The First Mortgage Bonds are of $l,OOO each.with semi annual gold coupons attached, payable in only and January. Both INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL ARE MADE EXPRESSLY PAYABLE IN UNITED STATES GOLD COIN. The back interest from July Ist is charged only at the currency rates. We receive all classes of - Government Bends, at their full market rates, in exchange for the 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 inquiries will receive prompt , attention. In formation. Descriptive Pamphlets. etc., giving a full ac. count of the Organization. Progress. Business and Pros pacts of the Enterprise furnished on application. Bonds sent by return Express at our coat. Or All descriptions of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES BOUGHT. SOLD, OR EXCHANGED, at our office and by Mail and Telegraph AT MARKET RATES. frir ACCOUNTS OF - BANKS. BANKERS and others received and favorable arrangements made for desirable tia + 10 0 - 1 1tiii t-k) lA% Banker. and Dealers In Government Neale 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET PuIL,ADzLPK*A. flee, Gold, M,, d- OLD BOUGHT. DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET: XlO 300 —PMINVEfiT IN A Gbi2yzt 'RENT OE 7 gage. Tor. LIOLB giI3EIFIAVEN. 0r24.2t • • • z • : • 617 .Witlnnt street. ,KESTAITAJV I OM BENRY REINHARDT, Hotel and Restaurant, No. 116 S. Sixth Streit, below Chestnu4 OPPOSITE TILE NEW MOAT 110IISE.) MEALS SERVED AT TILL BOERS. Winos Liquors, etc. of the choicest brands. tr 10:i. • . ADoLPA woYTT, No. 328 Wabaut Street, giltg ID NIA; pikgo3; GAM Philadelphia Agent for BININGER &CO: celebrsto& GOLD MEDAL PORT, SHERRY AND MADEIRA. OLD COGNAC, RTE. LONDON DOOR GIN, &e. • :1 :4 nky.lA ri-k , I p„...r_____ ._ I,EVIIS LA.DOMUS e f , CO .p4mirt-D , DEALERS 4t JEWELICIIi. . '11:111,1112, JEMMY tatilLTEll WA AL L 'WATCHES and JEWETAT-,REPAIBED. L‘.....•-•• 7 _____:llo2 Chestnut St., l'Ailty _.....4 • Watches:of the Fined Makers. Diamond and Oihei 'Jewelry& Of Moistest it/tea., Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Etc.. Etc. em u& suing Rion Elmira= maim& largo naecrtmenl Ina roomed: with is varlet/ oil' 4. WRI. B . WAILNE & 00., 4 (‘ - • Wholegate Desk= in WATCHES AND Jk..IWELUY, L Z. corner Seventh Ind Chertnat Streets, And late of No. 85 South - Third street leg lv GIEWIDENIIISeg lances% &Gs NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR First of theSoason. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine. Grpcnits, Corner Eleventh and 'Vino . Streetai A NEVAB,TIO LE OF FOOD! li was K. listmr..ser Bavadrrt ti the aeletrated 'French. Gastronome, who first said. tbat . `lbeinan who invents a.- new dish does snore for Society than the man who die. covers &Planet." CACI° DI IIIidsCCADONI, or Italian prepared Cheese blaccaroni, Is now offered as most delicious. wholesome and piquant am:cattle (con venient lunch) for the use of Families, Bachelors, _Excar lions (.Pic•Aim). Travelers, and for use in Beer Saloon!. Bar or Sample Rooms. It is eaten on Bread. Biscuit or To l ast. tia suitable for Saydwichea iln ego, "Due fctfins dt Dane condentro."l Especially is adapted for those cli mates where the article of chee e cannot be kept In a sound condition for arty length o time, • It may be used as a seasoning fo Qum Hash or Stews —and , warmed upon a.stova,_af the can has been optned. it makes, without further preparation, a Dz /Amore WEL= RAZIEBIT. - For Travelers and othets, it is far more economical and convenient than Bardines, Deviled or rotted Meats. The Proprietors and Patentee cannot but ass for it is trial. Bend $5 for esstrzn DOZEN 3d Cans. and stoats GILDED show card. securely packed, and shipped per ex- Prom to any address.. liberal discot nil! made to the trade. N. B.—The CACIO DI DIACCARONI is put up In tin boxes, and packed in cues of two dozen at $8 per case. net cash. . For Bale by all respectable Grocers and at the Fruit Stores, Responsible Agents wanted. AR orders and communications should bo addressed to THE LIVINGS O 9 CACI° CHIPANY, 98 lAberty Street, Blew York. oc2 mw am L LUNCH—DEVILED HAM, TONGUE, AND A` Lobster, Potted Beef, Tongue. Anchovy Paste and Lobster, at covarpsF.ast taul GroterYiNuAld South Second street. NW OREM GINGER, PRIME AND GOOD ORDER AA at CoUBTY , S Rut End Grocery.. No. 118 Sontn Sec ond anat. _ . NENV MESS SHAD , TONGUES AND SOUNDS Di kilts.put up expreaudylor family usikin store and for cond sale at COUSWEI Eitt End Grocery , No.llB South Se greet. • ~ ..: ~ '.. 1 11 ;. .: t I :. t ::411 : ;.„: .: 0 V §=oll..—DO BASSETS OF LA TOO R'S SAL .AD 011 of the latest itopottatin. 'For Judo oF. . N. W. Corm Arta and Eighth amts. • •• : .1V ese: ' i•o• •'4 Paper Shed Almonda—Fineet DeheetaDouble Crown. Entrant, blew Pecan Elite, Walnuts awl Filberts, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery Store. No. US South Second street. • Ng •• •4'• • t : I ru'G I`l- I• • of the celebrated Chyloong _urand, for rale a; COUBTY'I3 East End Grocery. No. lid South dee. • street. IPIAMS. DRIED BEET AND TONGUES. JOHN Aa. Steward'', Justly celebrated flame and Dried Beef. and Beef Tongues; oleo • the beet breads of einclanatt Rama For sale by fd. F. 13P/1441N. N. W. con= Ai?* I.) t 111A1); 3,c• 'Mau 11-1 FINE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia; Four doors below Continental DateL mbl4 wtt PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIR MANUFACTORY:. orders for these eektrreteddlilrts 'Applied promPtlP • .brief notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Gook of ht. Ito3ll cnflat vgabytr. WINCHESTER. it J oe _cilipwrisiuT, • GENT'S PATENT SPRING AND B atoned Over Gaitsrs,Cloth,Leatbanwhlte lb broVni Linen Children's Cloth and Velv Legtegg; alsornade to order WWI'S FURNISHING GOODS. • 01 every deserlption, very low, 803 Ches • street, eorner of Ninth.. The hest Hid Ulo for ladies' end gents, nt itiimii 6., 6 - BrEws nol4.tf. . • OPEN ni EVENOGI , . - EINEE BIEREI itmactiotrs - prripasaGirafolt , • EPISCOPAL CONVENTION* , - Procicaulaw of the Sixteeath Day. NEW YORK, Oct. 24,,1.868.—The sixteenth day of the Protestant Ephscogal National Convention, commenced gt it o'clock, , this morning with the; usual religious services, conducted by the Rev. E. A. F. Be.rkley, of Missouri, and the Rev. Ur., Charles Reynolds, of Kansas. The benediction; was pronounced by Bishop Kemper, of Wiscon-, Aftzr,theziad' lair and adoption Of the; ecord of yesterday's proceedings, the Rev. Dr. Haight, of New Yink, from the Committee on Canons, made an adverse report to the amendments MIAMI by a delegate from Rhode Island, to Canon V, titled .. The amendment was that in line 14, after the words "ecclesiastical authority" there, should be inserted " the consent to such formation or estab lishment shall be: considered as granted, unless refused within three months after the eeclesiasti- cal authority has been duly notified of the inten tion of forming a new parish." Dr. Haight stated on behalf of the committee that they diet not %think it adtisable to = depart from the present rule, requiring direct assent from the ecclesiastical authority. The report of the committee was adopted. Dr. Haight, from the same committee, also re ported the following in relation to marriages Old divorces, end it was laid on the "table, in expeo tation that the House of Bishops had also taken some action on the subject, and would report their action to the Lower House: Canon.—No min titer of this church shall solemnize marriage In any case between any par ties where there isa husband of, either party still living, living, save only in case of divorce for the cause of adultery. Mr. I% E.,. Dewitt, of Michigan, offered , a series of resolutions in relation.to church muelefor the next Triennial Convention.Tbe mover complained of the character of music used in Protestant Epis copal churches, and likened it to opera music. After some dtscussion the resolutions, which are as follows, were withdrawn: Resolved,, That the thanks of the House are duo and are hereby tendered to the' , cleramen who have omelated as a choir at the services of the Convention. Resolved; That the eceleelastleal authorities of the diocese, in which the next General Convention is to be held, be respectfully requested to make preparation fora similar style of music at the opening services and through the session. L By intrusting to some suitable person or committee thpiduty of gathering such a choir, and providing for their necessary practice. 2. By having printed, for the use of the House, the Canticles for morning and evening prayer, painted for chanting. _ Mr. George F. Houghton, of Virginia, then offered a resolution that the Rev. William Chauncey Langton, a member of the Italian Re form•ComMittm, addrees•the House for twenty minutes, but by the objection of Hon. Hamilton Fish, of New fork, It was withdrawn. Mr. J. B. Roe, of Wisconsin, offered a resolu tion that the next meeting of th e Convention be not held In ' s consecrated church. He thought that many of the Proceedings of the Convention were not proper to occur in a consecrated church. Rev. Dr. Rylance, of Illinois, thought that a Chapter House should be used for the Conven tions, end thotight_that the future great:metro polis of the country, N. Y., Would bo the best location. Mr. 8. ft Ruggles, of Chicago, thought that If a church bnikling,was too good for a Conven tion, they should never be held In a desecrated house. No action was taken on the subject Mr. William Welsh, of Philadelphia, Chairman Of the Committee on Arrangements, remarked that both clerical and lay deputies used tobacco during the sessions of the Convention, and' the Rector and owners of the church complained of it. Mr. 8. B. Ruggles, of New York, thought, the Convention should not degrade itself 'before , the public by , the indiscreet remarks of certain mem bers. indlte hoped the matter would 'be drepped. The subject was then laid on the table. , . . The Committee on Bipenses then reported in favor.of inereasin_g, thetas on dloceses,for the purposes of the Commtion fro pa y me nt r minister to $3. They rase authorized th of $750 to the SecretarY of the House of Bishops, and $250 to the Secretary of Clerical and_loy Depu ties. which was agreed to. Rev. Dr. Hubbard, of New Hampshire, pro tested against the action of the Convention yes terday, in tabling the report of the Committee on Prayer Book; but he was corrected by some of the members, and the President stated that the report was not tabled, but simply withdrawn. The Rev. Dr. Rylance, of Illinois, made a mo tion that a committee of two be appointed to con fer with the House of Bishops In relation to the concluding services of , the Convention: , Agreed to. On motion of 8. B. Ruggles, of New York, five thousand copies of the proceedings of the Con vention were ordered to be printed. The Bev. Dr. Haight, of New York; from , the Committee on Canons, reported in favor of using the altered stereotype plates in producing any future addition of tfie standard Prayer Book, but adding notes stating th e changea made, and point ing out the interpolations. Agreed to. The Rev. Dr. Dwight, from the Committee on Canons,reported certain amendments in Cement:E. Title No. 2, prescribing the offences for which Presbyters should be tried. The new canon is a verbatim transcript of the like canon in relation to the trial of Bishops. Rev. Dr. Adams, of Wisconsin, moved to make one of the triable o ffences, "contumacy to eccle siastical authority after censure or admonition." He thought that it would be a very good thinc , to have the priests tried for contumacy. Rev. Dr. - Haight—l have no doubt of it. ,Laughter.? The amendment was not accepted, and on motion of Rev. Dr. Haight the matter was laid upon the table for future action. Tice offences named in this proposed canon are el varied as fol- Bvery member of the ChurCh shall be liable to presentment-and trial on charges fok the follow ing offences 1. Crime or immorality. 2. Holding or teaching publicly or privately and advisedly any doctrine control' , to that held by the Protestant Epitcopal Churchill the United States. 3. Viola tien of the Constitution and Canons of the General Convention: , • 4. Violation of the. Constitution or Canons of the diocede tewhich - lie belongs. 7. Any act which involves a breach of his or- . &nation, vows, on beinz found guilty, he shall be admonithedi suspended or degraded...accord ing to the canons of the diocese in which the trial takes place, until otherwise provided for by the General:Convention. A lengthy debate ensued on this subject. The Rev. A. A. Marple spoke against it, par- Ranieri"' against the secend clause. in the enum eration of offences.` He He thought that great trouble would be the consequence to the Church, and it is nothing more nor less than multiplYing offences, and would- prove a great mistake, as it. would intro duce great perils Into the Chinch. • , • The Rev. Dr. Gadsden, of South Carolina,; moved to, have the proposed. Canon laid on the table and printed; but being told, that the sub stance of the Canon was already' part of Canon: IX Title 2, he withdrew his motion. • A spicy debate took piace as to '"what would • constitute heietical or heterodox doctrine% and,' also; as to the range Of tho• meaning of the words " views," " opinions," " doctrines," "dommas " • The Rev. RiChard S Maton, of North Carolina, referred to the case - of 'nixtember who preached opinions contrary to the:doctrine of ,atonement, and desired to know whether he would be con sidered heretical. r • . Rev. Dr. -Gadsden reminded the House that some more 'stringent control; Rir the government of the ministry was required, and he favored the adoption of the new Canon. Ho had himself seen ministers of the Church attend theatrical exhibi tions which were a disgrace to the tornninnity— the xeverend, gentleman must rhav,e been •thena himself; how else could he know it? I and which were chietiy intended for purposes of liettntious noes. ' • After this speech the vote was taken and the Canon passed unanimously. A message was received, from the House or Bishops requesting the prayers of the clerical and lay deputies for the better guidance of the bishops in their seledtion of .a missionary bishop for:the Indians. In responseto the request the mem bers of-the-Rouse knelt and engaged in silent de-. votion Another message from the' Sousa of Bishops announced the passage by them of the following, to be Canon XIII' Title 2, on 'Marriage - and Di voice: , • No minister of this church shall unitein matri monyanyrpersons of 'whom one has =been di vorced for any cause, subsequent to the previous marriage, other than adultery, nor a person di vbrced for his or her own adultery.. For the pur pose of this canon divorce is hereby defined to be ..3: . l'sihrOcirAt Old*. fogq.kh*f, g4;!itqltl.lkur,dqerbedj by a civil court: . **" ' ' T • With This message Canon reported in the; morning Bev . Dr. Haight was also taken upi ;, , for deha 4 tei This discussion' 1. tido leiOlYi and Interesthig.`. Mr S. 13:, Wiggles remarked that on the 26th day of May, 1.868. the General, Convention of the Chttieli 'then in session had: already passed &resolution to that effect, whichi is now a law of the Church, and he read the resol kitten as folloWie 4 Resotred, That it is the sense of this Church, that it is inconsistent with a law of God, and. Me , Ministers of 'this Church therefore shalt not unite, in'matrimony any person who is divorced, unless it be on account of the other party having been guilty of adtritery. Ho Also in the coUrse' of some subsequent re marks which be submitted on the subject, told of a case where a man. unworthy of the name, in' one of the Western States,married a woman who became epileptic, and he was divorced from her .for that'and no other caute. The poor discarded . epileptic attended, as a bridesmaid, his second marriage, which was solerturized by a minister of this`church. He wished to put, an end:at once to such abominations. - Rev. Dr. Jacob L. Clark, of Cohnecticut,refer. red to the fact that in some parts of New Et:f iend, mentioning especially Essex county, n Massachusetts, one-tenth part of the marriages Is of persons who have been divorced from a hus band or wife. Strong arguments were Med° ogalust the common practice of liberal divomer, and it clerical deputy from , North Carolina de nounced' divorce as a sin before God and man, which will call upon this land the direct van bcanes Of heaven. The subject was. disposed of y being referred to the Committee on CanonsAso rert on Monday next. .• The Chair announced the following as the Com mittee of Laymen on the subject - of ,"devising measures for the better support of the clergy: George N. Gordon, Alabama; D. S. Tarner.Cal ifornia; Origen S. Seymour, Connectimat; James Brown, Delaware; Daniel 13, Oakley, Florida; It. 'D:Moorc, Georgia ; Samuel H. Treat,' Illinois; .Jolni S. Irwin, Index* George Greene, 'lowa; C. C. Famous, Kansas; J. W. Stevenson, Kentucky; George S. locey, Louisiana: Robert H. Gardiner, Maine; F. W. Brune, Marylend;_ George C. Shattuck, Massachusetts; Charles • C. Trow bridge, Michigan; Isaac 'Atwater, Minnesota; William T. Balfour, Mlssbnippl; George H.GIII, Missouri; James W. Van Nostraud, Nebraska; Charles A. Taste, New Hampshire; Joseph H. Thompson, New. Jersey; Samuel B. Ruggles,New York; Armand J. Deßosset,North CarolinreJohn W. Andrews, Ohio; William Welsh, Pennsylva nia; George W.Cass,Plttsburgh; George L. Cook, Rhode Island• Edward MeCrady,South Carolina; George It. Fairbanks, Tennessee; James H. cat ter, TexaS; Roderick Richardaon, Vermont; J. Johnson Barbour, Virginia; George C. McWhor ter,Western New York, and J. Bodwell Doe, Wisconsin. • ' The House adjourned till Monday morning at nine.—lnquirer. PA SS ENteA r EES 1 - 1 ED _133 • steamer / oruswan enema Lowder, W Towne, lira Worre and eon,&3 tillatand and lady. MID StattneiSler aad 110 D, E Asa and SO E _ Mrs d A Roberts and daughter. Wm Knowles. B Robert Connell and lady.. 4 t. In steamer Btar of t.tiet Union. for New Orleans via Dv vans—John Aiticen.T. Duval. it Unmet, Feltz Cabello. al Bertuusder. B Gary. Fernando Mimes. Geo Maas. BOA B Ely. Edur Delz and lady Rev B A BellaerJohn SWAB to ni T Clark, Geo w Clark. Chas C l ark, Afro NO Mix and two ttougutore: KW Alice C Corer. 1111017EIMENTS OF OCEAN ATEAMIX.MBO TO 1141 Bell ears 1P1P331 101 York...* Oct. 3 drag° . Oct. 5 .......Net. 8 Caledonia ..511marow ..New York...- . -Oct- 9 City of Cori .Liverpool-NYoricviabialifax...Oct. to Hanes. Socribamptio-New York- - Oct. 13 Palmyra .. •New , York vis . B.-...0ct 13 Nebrask tviool. New York. Oct- 13 City of. Bolden. York.. 14 Perinarlyazda.:-...Liverrool-New York 14 Penrvian. -- -.Oct. 15 TO DEPA.M.- Baena. .New.YWU.l.lverpool . .... - -Oct. 23 Alkansztrds . ..Now York- lismburs ......ct. Di ,Now. Y0rk..Liverp001 .......... .0ct.. 29 Columbia . _.fiew,Tork.'.llavana Oct. 29 York.. Liverpool ...........Oct. 29 ,ithein New liork..Bremeo.. .. . .......Oct. 29 - Caledonia.. York.,.Qlakern!..; Met 3t ell, of Eionton.....New York..4.iverVianatinertri-Oct. 31 Netimakit. New Yorlr-.1avap001...... ....Nov. 4 Chins .. . .NewYcat...l.dverpooL ..........Nov. 4 Palmyra . .-.. New York..Ltverpool,..7 5 . ....Nov. fi PallnYTA. • ...-,•New A'ork-LiverpOoi .... --Nov. 5 PennervartiL......NeW Nork.Jilfert o ool. .... ......Nov. 7 Britaards2..., '. - .Neyrifork.:.Glaagow " Nov. 7 Stara and firrines..,...Mids..Elavana. • Nov. lo Cuba . New T erk..Liverpool Nov. 11 "rit.A.DEL. at EDunaajDrazt i r GEO. L. BUZBY. Bicarrna , - Com:kw= SAMUEL E STOKE& faIidEUITE ww7 , •TTT ,.. rrrPrv,_, Soa •Rom, 6' 4418= Brra. 5 16 , Men Wazesz. le 25 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. 'Steamer Ocean Bird. Rollers , . 6 days from Portland,with headings to Geo C Corson dr Co. Bark Cynthia Palmer (Br). Milner. 6 days from Bostoo. ' in ballast to L Weeternard & Co. _ Brig Romaine (Dr), Card, 6 days from Providence. in ballast to 043 Van Horn. - t tc - - B Kirby. Smith, 6 days from Boston. in ballast to " lair JulleE Pratt, Nickerson, 6 &We from Boston, with m dui° Mershon & Cloud. • ARRIVED ON SATSIMPAY. Ship Herschel (NG). Frederichs,_ 4 days. from New York. in ballut to .1 E Bazle e Co. 'Towed from Delaware Breakwater by tug Ad of New York. Steamer Valley • City. Morgan. from Richmond and Norolk. with mho to W P Clyde &, Co. Steamer Mayflower. Robiruson.2.l hours from New York. with, mdso to W P Clyde & Co. Steamer ' Geo El Stout, ford. ,- from Washington. , and Alexandria, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. Bohr Mary E lvina Bodine, 6 days from Washington.NC. with lumber.to D Trump, Son & CO. Sent Edwin, Tuttle, 4 days from Bridgeport, with mar ble to Lennox Q, Burgess. Behr Bee, Hearn, 8 days from Richmond.with lumber to Patterson & Lippincott. Schr Golden Eagle, Howes. 2 days from New Bedford, with oil to Shober & Co. Behr C A Janes, Griffin, from Boston, with mdse to NVarred& Gregg. • ' Behr Jll flan% Kelley, from New Bedford. with oil to B Allen. Schr Mary & Caroline. Lowlier. 1 dos from Leipsia DeL with main taJOISE Palmer., ' • -7 Seta' Sarah &Mary,_-Powler. 1 day from Little Creek; Del. with grain to Jos E Palmer. Behr Amelia. Beeba_Providenvi. • • Behr it 11 'Huntley. Nickerson. Providence. Behr Rhodella Blew: Peterson. Boston.' Behr Jessie Wilson. Comiell. Boston. Behr Jas Bradley. Bradley. Hartford. Sam Reading RR. No 48, nom. Norwich. Behr Mary. Cull. Bridgeton. Behr Annie liIIiFrI.ThOIXIPMI. Borten. Seim LA Ma iea Boston.. Tug Thos Je I), Allen. from BrutimOre, with a tow of barges to W 1' Clyde & Co. SAILED- The Philadelphia'id Southern Mail SS Co's steamer Tonawanda sailed at 836 o'clock on Saturday morning for Savannah. with a full freight The Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS Co',' steamer Star of the Union sailed at 8 o'clack on Saturday morning for New Orlisano via Havana, with a full freight. ~' IJLEARED . ON' SATURDAY. •• Steamer Str of the Union. Jones, _New , Orleans via Hava na, Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS Co. Steamer New York, Jones, Washington. W P Clyde&Co. steamer H L Gaw, Ber. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Steamer Norfolk, Vanes, Richmond. W P Clyde & Co. • Steamer Ann Ehza. Richards. New Y ork. W P illydeaCo. Steamer J S Shrive". Dennis. Baltimore, , A Groves, Jr. Steamer Annie Bidden. Portsmouth, VaW M Baird &Ca Bark White Cloud. Freeman. Portland. Lennox&llurgess. Brig Retnrah. Mahar°, Gibralter for orders do Brig Waverly. Terry. Odessa. Rus, D S Stetson & Co. Brig Joole Devereaux. Clark, Charleston, SC, Lathbury. Wickersham & Co. Behr Ellenßolgate, 061dIng;Portimmtit.h. Goo Tallman. Schr 1. A Bennett. Mcillinden, Washington. Caldwell, Behr Marydlarll. Bridgeion; Beide. Keller & Nutting. Behr Dick Williams. (Arson. Malden. John Rommel. Jr. Schr Reading lilt, No 42, Roden. New Loudon, do Bcbr Jas Bradley. Bradley.• Georgetown. Van Dunn, Bro Co. Schr Residing lilt, No 98, Ross, Norwich,Castner, illickney dr - Wellington. Bohr C Jones, Griffin. Washington. Warren & Gregg. 'Behr L &hi ay_, Biker, B Weymouth, t3innickson dr Co. Bohr Amelia, Beebe. an ington. do Schr It H Huntley Nickerson. Boston. W II Johns & Bro. Behr A V Bonen. Thompson. Boston, Tyler Co. Bohr Frank Jameson. Jameson. Boston. captain. i 'Tug Thee Jefferson. Alien, Baltimore.. with barges. W Clyde & Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. 0ct.23-6 PM. The bark Cynthia. Palmer. from Boston; brigs Stella Lodge. Allen. front Windsor. NS. and Julia B Arey, from Bangor for Philadelphia, are at the Breakwater this eve ning:-,Ship. Alaska, for New Orleans: bark Helene. for Antwerp, and Joshua S. for do. all from Philadelphia., went to sea this PM Sabra ~11 B. Broomall, from George. town for Dighton. and brig Annandale, frerm Philadelphia for Boston, remain at the .Breakwater. Wind N. • Yours, &c. - JOSEPH: 'Amnia. WRIGHTSVILLE , PA.. Oct. 23,1863 The following boats paned this Wilco to-day. east. ward bound,V - G M Blanchard, himberta Lundell a Co; Hull & Davis, do to Siddon, Cook & Co, Camden; Avalanche. do to Pat tenon- & Lippincott; John R Packer. do to Taylor &Betts; A Page. Bon & Co. do to Watson. Malone & Co. Oct PA—Earnest Emery. lumber. to Walton, Malone & Co ; G B Moore. do to Henry Croskey & Co; Chas & Wells, do to Taylor & Betts,* G W Larmer. do to Dodge & Jersey City -Evening Btafs do to Pattersonli Lippincott. Ship Bridgewater, Sisson. -for' , New York, cleared at • an krancleco 934 Snot. with 30,000 Backe wheat. Ship Ellen Austin French . lFem Salk.Frattoleco go Met. for New York. Steamer Dallis, Freemam hence at ,N York Md instant d tlearedagain 24th to return. • - , • . Steamer Boman, Baker, hence at-Boiton2 , 4th that. _ 'Steamer Wyetoing, Teal, cleared at Bevel:matt:Mill inst. . . for this port. - ' ' Steamer Prolnetheust; (fray cleared Charleston 2ttli inst for this port.- , • Steamer ContoocOok(Bl3),flagship of the North Atlantic Squadren, arrived at Fortress Monroe:yestorday: • Steamer Hammonia (NG). Meier, from Now York; for Hamburg, at Southampton 23d inst. __ . • - Steamer Sa..Nonia Hier, from Hamburg. tvas below New Orleans 23d that. ~ York Nth Steamer Henry Ohauneey, Connor.cleared at New York Nth inst. for Ararbrwall. - , - Steamer Merrimac. Zimmermann, cleared at New York 23d inst. tor Rio Janeiro.. - Balk Valant, Castner. hence at Mobile 80th inst. Bark It G W Dodge, blunro, cleared at Charleston 2lst • . • 4; a:A 4.t, la Ei s : . LAI; ;•. Via S . t;..t. vh - it i y-Ev-gyffi . *•• ELPIIII4'.':MOND MI . BUIL 11 A . OMB It TATILIIU • E `26x1868.:.. . int. for tbfi port. with 6.9311 fat timber and GOAflea l umber . ; Bark Vohateer. Blake, hence , cleared at Gibraltar lit fast for Marseilles. Bark blonnanla (Norio). Rom; dared at blew Pork24thi mot. for Cork, for orders. via tide port. Brit Pannr. Turner, sailed from Savannah Mat instant for this oort. I • B iXi n n e frat l i e ele t i n cir u r . m Portland for this port. .4 THE SECOND ANNUAL SABBATH LICHOOLc. li a r Jubilee, in aid of the Home for the Aged and In 4 firm of the 61. E. Church. will be given at the Academy', of Etude on Thursday evening, Oct. %),, IBM commencing, at 8 o'clock. A number of beautiful pieces will be sung ldrftW O company of nearly one thousand children under the of not. W. . - Fischer. Standing T ic kets and Tickets or amphitheatre. Su cents each..to be had at the M. E. Book Room, No. 1018 Arch street 0c24-st• glitir. HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN CITY EX. FAXTIVE VOUtdITTEE. THE RirtmucAr. or AIiMADELPHIA..I In accordasedwith a reeelution °passed this • day r ue DIVISION OR OANIZ ATIONS throughout the CITY are earnestlyrequested to ensemble in their respective ELECTION 1:0IVISIONS at the regular IM of holding the eICCTIOI23, (or at such places as may be desigua'ed by the Ward Executive Committee) on HONDA YE ENING. Oct 26. 1688 at 134 o'clock, for th" purpose of THOR 0110111,Y or.GANIZING AND CANVASSING THEIR DIVISIONS, It boa been ascertained that over 8.500 REPUBLI. ANS FAILEft TO VOTE AT THE 00 PO, HER ELECTION. A large majority of these CARELESS ItEPUBLICAN 8 can be induced to come to the Dolls and vote for GRANT and COLFAX. if the division organiza tions attend promptly to thin duty. By order of the Committee. WM. R. LEEDS. President. J(.lllsT L. Flux, ) A. M. WALKINSITAW, NZ ?A U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR'S girOillee, -Firsts Dish let No.AlBouthThird sheet. Philadelphia. AOTICE 70 LIQUOR DEALER-S.—AZ persons in thbi District having in their possession, on ale let day or No. vember next, any Distilled Spirits intended for ease, seeding in quantity fifty gallons. and not then in Bonded Warehouse. ere require° by law to make return of the same in detail to this office. 'The prescribed blank forma fdr said retkrns will be furnished on application at slay office, on or 'After the lit of November. new it¢- • - CUARLEd ABEL, Collector. or OFFICE OF TUE AMYGDALOID MINING COMPANY OF LAKE SUPEItiOK No. M 4 Wat 7 nut Arent. , Pmmarnitritta. Oct 16. 1863. Notice 18 hereby given that. all stock of the Amygda• loid !Stifling Company' of Lake Superior. on which im stalments arc due and unpaid. is hereby declared for. fefted.avd will be sold at pa bile auction on TUEBDAri November 17th 1868. at 12 o'clock. noon, at the office or the Secretary o f the Corporation. according to the charter andly•lawsoinless previously redeemed, with interest. and expense of advertising. By order of the Directore. f uel64 nol7§ M. 11. ROFFMAN, Treasurer. serOFFICE lasso Lure, 211141NG COUTA.NY. - le4 WALNUT STREET. Pnrcavemmis, 0-lobar 14. 1868. Notice is hereby given that all Stock of the Resolute !dining Company. on which instalments are due and un. paid, is hereby declared forfeited. and will be sold at pubLtc auction on SATURDAY, November 14. 1868. at 12 o'clock. noon. at the O ffi ce of the Secretary of the Cored. ration. according to the Charter and By-Laws. unless preo nously redeemed. By order of the Directors. ocl4 tnolo B. A. 1:100PES, Treasurer. OrTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BTOCH holden! of the Philadelphia; Germantown and Nor ristown Railroad Company will be held at the office of the Company northeast corner of Ninth and Green street.. on MONDAY, the Sd day of November next. at 1034 o'clock. A- M.. and immediately after the adjourn ment of that meeting an election will be held at the same place.for tour Managers to serve three years. A. E. DOUGHERTY. ocs m.t.n023 decretary. ..mitgri. OFFICE OF THE PENNEWIXANIA MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN. frY, WALNUT street. Pun...1.33E1.MA. October 70.1668. A special meeting of the }Stockholders of the Penlisylira. lAA Mining Company of Michigan will be held at their Office, on MONDAY, November 16th, 1868, at 11 o'clock. A. M., for the purpose of deciding upon the proper course to be adopted in - viaw of the cessation of work at the Mine. By order of the Board of Directors. ocletnol6l WM. F. WEAVER. BecretarY.s ler OFFICE CATAWIBSA RAILROAD COMPANY. N 0.424 eV ALNUT street. ' Pirmannterna. Oct. 20.1868.1 The Board of Directors of thla Company have dedered ÷nd of Three per cent. on account of the dividends doe the preferred'stockholders. payable on the sth of rio veinbeT next to these Persons in whom name .the dock stands at the close of the transfer books._ • _ The transfer books of the Preferred Stock be cloven on the Mot cf October and re-opened on the 6th of No vember. - , W. L. GILROY; oat n - a re-tne63 Treasurer. MAULE, BROTHER & CO. 186E3. WEE 1868 1 SPRUCE aOIST. IHKISILOCK. 11E3GAICK. LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOOK. NUMILE, 811011 1111 M it CO. 2500 SOUTH STRE ET. 1868. FLORIDA FLOBRING. 1868. CIPLOLINAA FLOORIN 9 4. VIRGINIA FLOORIN_ _,G DELAWARE FIDORENG. MR FL OORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORID liiTEP BOARDS PLANE( , - - R 1868 - 121.;Q WALNUT BOARDS ANDPLAN/IL QtaQ . WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK, AL) %AA. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. 1868. IHIBERMER:kAIt 1868. waNahuiniE. 1,868 SEASONED POPLAR. SEASON CHERRY. 1868 Q. ED . ASH. Whw. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1868. Mid BOX WARIER CEDAR BOX BOARD& 1868. FOR BALE LOW. 1868. CARO CAROLLINA S H CAN T. BILLS.TLING. 1868. INA . NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1868. ~ si11(r!(i11}:■:(11V J:4: POLL I JOAL NOTICES. srf.ciLm rioriu.Ea. DIVIDEND MOICICIES. r t .lf., giA CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. 1.868. CYPRBHSJLHINOLES. PLASTECI LATH. CHESTNUT PLANS AND BOARDS. SEASONED CLEAR P7NE. ].868. 'SEASONED CLEAR PLNE. J.ULAJ. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR,_FOR PATTERNS. FLORIDA RED CEDAR. ISAIILE, BROTSEB & CO. ZOO SOUTH BTREEI'. LUMBER. -91,684 FEET 1 'INCII YELLOW PINE flooring Board& 106,954 feet Ili inch yellow Pine floor ing Boards, now landing_frolninig Joole A. Devereu& and for sale by COCaltAbl. RUSSELL dr. CO., No. t.l North Front street. 0c.5-tf CoUM AND WOOD. CROSS--CHEEK .LEHIGH COAL. PLASSTED -& MeCOLLIN, No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street, West Ehtladelphia, Sole Retail AM for Coxe Brothers & Co.'. celebrated Crow Creek Le CoVn the Buck Mountain Vein. This Coal is ular adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Houses. weries, &c. Itis also unsur passed as a Family Coal. Orders left at the office of the Miners, No. 841 WALNUT Street (Ist floor). will receive our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers win a . ar nen • • . jyl6 tf Meson • JOHN T, SITEArr. IibID4BSIONED INVITE ATTENTION TO .L their stock of Spring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation given by us, we think can not be excelled by any other Goal Office, Franklin Institute' Building. No. 15 S. Seventh street. . Bilv ES ,t.; jalo.tf Arch street wharf, Schuylkill. REUBEN HAAB. A. C. FETTER. BAS & FETTER, COAL DEALERS, .1-1-• N. W. COR. - NMTH AND JEFEERSON STS. Keep on hand a constant amply of LEHIGH and SCHUYLKILL COALS, from the beat Mines, for Family. Factory and steam Purpose& ocletno2s* EAGLE VEIN AND LEHIGH COALS, AT itEDUtED prices. No. DM, Market street. A liberal reduction made to retailers. e re.2.33m§, WALTER LEE. W113211}015 VAILDII. JOHN J. WEAVER.. J. HELIXES P =MOOR. WEAVER & PENNOCK, PLUMBERS. GAB AND STEAM FTPTERS. 37 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia. Country Beata fitted up with Gas-and Water in dg daze style. An aaaortment of Bran and Iron Lift and Force Pumpa constantly on band. ix AD BURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING. N. 11.—Water Wheels supplied to the trade and others at reasonable prices. • jy3l JAXCA A. WEIGLIT. TIMILIsTOM PIKE, cri-mczn7 A. OBascom wzreononn warseirr, Mums aCE.SI.L. PETER WRIGNT ct SONS. Importers of Earthenware Shipping and Commission Ifferehann, N 0.115 Walnut street. Philadelphia. COTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY widtla,_fromone to six feet wide, all numbere. Tent and AwninDack. l'apermakere Feltin. Bail Twine, &o. JOHN W. EV ERMAN 4; CO., No. 103 Church St. "UlitIVY . WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE J. only place -to get privy wells cleansed and disin fected, at very low prices: A.TEVSSO24, Alanufacturer of Poudrette. Goldsmith , s , l3all, Library etreet. JEKARDWARE. T - AND - . WOSTENHOUPS - POCKET .5 - 'PS, PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of beau tiful RODGERS , and WADE & -BUTCHER'S. and ' the CI LEISRATED LECOULTRE ' RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest ridelitY. Razors. Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the mortapproved construction to assist the hearing; at P. MADEMA. , S,..CutIer and Sur gical Instrument Maker. 115 Tenth -street, below Cheat nut. • - • • . myttf IifiIESSENA OP.ANDE3.—ITNE FRIJIT AND 'GOOD .01 order. Landing abd for sale by JOl3. B. LWOW ER *a 00..110 Bonth Holavtare avemaNo ,:-., i'l.''. iOlPiiiMigirzo l .lVitii... i:j.if , ',.;: , *fi 4 . , 7 -i I , 0 . $, 1 Tall. :-. 41 ' i . d} .. :SW ... IL.r: .1 143 t - -; ,l e rrl. I' • ~, . .4, .iffsili ' l."., ', .;-.• .1.4,..'....i, 1 ,, . .. 1, P ;•• , '1 - ',, i ..,.„ ......... .Tbsa Um N armlet at tAe firlitoltit , , ..11010.98 tOns,Papiali . • a O t _itakari i ‘ ,',. Be immure 1:293 tana. Osvtallg Ctroweit, • -, T - 15AZ Et iLma :1 ) : 11 ::troui 2 4 : 11" : 0t on airi"n Te•ds IP IL L T: I4I3B.IIVI.. 27: at 1 044 34 4 . 1 ! Tao ROMAN. from Boston. Frida y. vet: SO. se S These Buiraships sail youstaal3y,,a l lerelsta , vrlll be, rWmeevery day. a Moaner bathe on. ti ._.t far mina, beyond Bostaa Freisht taxft for all points to New' Bealeadard i maiuktY WINBOR di OM. 128 Bon* Delaware avenue. , SLPEOLBIODHOND AND NOR MkWEITEAMEIBIr LEN,&_. • , t OHO_ I:VBEIGEIT Aiutt laND TO THIS SOiffN . . , At m b w ilWeafte MA L T_ above 1 111Wirt 0/1 HAT=OUC H to AT North and via 'Seaboard Ain e lt ßalkoadi connecting at , Portsmouth and to Lynch , Va.. Tennessee and Ms Wad i a r av= rosit and Trig...A#:l4= and Richmond and t nANDLED BUT ONgE.,and token at LOWIDi EA THAN ANN' OTHER UusE. • ,rTbe PodulsritY safety and cheapness of this route eons. Mend it to the public as the most desirable median for flanYthlf away iieletiption of frolitht. Nosf charts tor Corandadon. dram& or any =passe traner. , Stetweshi --- ll in --- re at lowest Mal. smut nwetved DAUM. - , WIC P. MIDIS a 004 ' - 11 North and South Wharves, W.l l . PO TVISi t .ll Apreet at Richmond and City Point. T. P. DSO wsta.. a co.. Aunts at Norfolk. felt, PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL IILEAMISHIP ,00HPANIP8 REHIREAS • Lfirtili E ttFEEN STREET WHARF. The . 'STAR OF HE UNION will nail FOR NEW oamsrie. via HAVANA. on Saturday. October 24th, .28 °Work A. M., JUNIATANviII .all FROM ORLEANS. VIA HAVAN_A._batnrday evening. October 21. She TONAWANDA will sail FOIL SAVANNAH on Saturday,October 24th. at 8 o'clock A. M. Tbe " WYOMING will sail FROM SAVANNAH on Satmla Pl bNct.y OER • The E 24. Nall FOE WILMINGTON. N. U.. ors Friday. October k 11.: at 8. o'clock A. M. 'lhrougb 1311/s of Lading ei=ed. and Passage Tickets sold to all *mints South and West. . WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent Queen Street Wharf - HAVANA STEAMERS. SAILING EVERY ,21 DAYS. These eteamers will leave this port for Havana every third. Tuesday. at 8 o'clock A. M. The steamship STARS AND STRIPER Captain Holmes. will sail for Havana on TUESDAY DIORNINte. No vember 10th, at 8 o'clock A. M. Ramage. 840 currency. Vaskeugers must be provided with Pagsportsi. No Freight received after Saturday. Reduced Rates of freight. THOMAS WATFSON& SONS. 140 North Delaware avenue. NOTI0E• j'l,FitaFOß NEW YORE. Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Stearn Propellers of the Line leave Daily from fret wharf bel owarket street. . TH M ROUGH IN 94 MOORS. Goods forwarded by all the 1.. w going out of Now York—North. East and West—free of Commission, Freight received at our mat low rates. WM. P. CLYDE it CO.. 14 South Wharves . Philadelphia JAS. HAND. Agent. 119 Wall street. cor. South. New York. mll9ttf4 : • .. :44 :irk: AO "o Georg Washingt o n , &at Washington, D. 0.. via Chaser* lealaware Canal, with eon. stardom at Alasan the iciest direct route for Lynchburg. Bristol. hastnrille. Dalton and the Southwest Steamers leave revahaly fram the drit wharf &boo Market sheet, every Saturday at noon- Freight received doily. 14 No W aPnd C S L o Y ut D h E Wi C ve a J. B. DAVIDSON Agent at Qeorgetown. SL ELDRIDGF. A CO.. Agents at Alexandria. Viz girds. feltf •• Mows • • • :Az: load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Libe • freights paid and despatch gym. Apply Edmond A. Bauder & Dock street wharf. jezo.tt FOR ANTWERP—THE FIRST•CLASS SHIP FOLLY" la now loading for Aut. werp, having a large portion o f r eight.o'nen. gaged. Will have quick dmoc4A. For ,on ed (Ai only. apply to WORE-RAN dt. CO.. 12:3 .Walnut 'treat. Ir a :Mb ) NOTICE—FOR NEW YORIL _ VIA Cl elaware and Raritan anal—Bwif tante Trammortation Company—Despatch and Swift:lmre Lb:mg.—The brusiness by these Lines will be re. "tuned on and after the 19th of March. For Freight, which will be taken on accommodating te a ly to WhL Id. BAIRD dc C0..1112 Routh Wharves. tf DELAWARE AND casseEEAKR Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Barilee towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Hairre.de.Graeg Delaware City and intermediatinta WI& P. CLYDE a; CCl_ Amelia. Capt. JOHN LAUGH. LIN. Beet Cam 14 R.Wltarree, Phila. fel-tt IC °TICE—CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE FROM Leghorn, per bark "Lady Stanle" Harrison. Mae. ter, will please send their permits to the °dice of the un d enigned The vessel y wilt commence discharging under general cider en Frids, A. EL, 23d t, tiansom street wharf, Schuylkill. when au goo in ds g not permitted wid be sent to public stores. oell-tf WORR3fAN & CO., Consignees. 'XTOTICE.—CONSIGNEES OF Y TONS OFB&R -ill wood. from Greenock. per bark "Fiorri Halbert" Curtis. Master. will please come forward pay freight and receive the same. as it is now being discharged at Wash ington street wharf. WORKMAN A: CO.. ocLstf Consignees. NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAL'. tioned against harboring or treating any of the crew of the Br. Bark Europa, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by tue Captain or Consignees. WORKMAN di CO.. LW Walnut street. ocl.stxf IV - OTICE. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAC 1...4 tinned against trueting any of the crew of the Amer/. can ebip Francis rt.Cutiing.Tyeon Master, from Liverpool. as no debts of their contracting will be paid by either cap tain or consignees. PETER WRIGHT & SUNS, No. Ufa Walnut etreet. ocs.tf TOTICE.—TIELE AMERICAN BARK ADELAIDE Norris, Reed, Master. from Liverpool. u now dis c arging under general orders at Shippen street wharf. Commutes wilkplease attend to the reception of their gotre et ods. PETER WRIGHT & BONS, US Walnut s said fIAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID TRUST ing or barboring any of the erew of the N. G. Bark Helene. Kunth, Master, from London, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by Captain ormerits. WORWMAN &CO. sel7tf NTOTICE.—AIS. PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAB. tioned against trusting any of the crew of the Amer), can bark. Adelaide Norris, Reed, muter, from Liverpool, as no debts of t air contracting will be aid by either Captain or Consignees. PETER WRIGHT Er. SONS, GS abint street ee2541 MERDICINELL. if BPS, DENTALIZNA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR ll cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in. feri; them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and Weer big game, while the aroma and detennvenese will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the aetintance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopiet, it is confidently offered as &reliable eubatitute for the un certain washes formerly in vogue.. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina,advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets. For sale by Druggists generally, and } red. Browne, D. L. Steckhouee, Haeserd es Co.. RObert C. Davis, C. R. Keeny. Geo. C. Bower, Isaac H. Kay, Chas. Shivers, C. H. Needles, B. ,lL McColin, T. J. Husband, 'S. C. Bunting. Ambrone Smith. Chas. IL Eberle. hilward Parrish. James N. Murk!, Wm: B. Webb. E. Bringhurst ds Co.. James L. Bispham. Dyott A: Co.. Hughes ds Combe, H. C. Blair'', Sone, Henry A, Bower, Wyeth 4: Bro. Ixtreet.l§ADELLA MARI atat ANO. M. D.. R 25 N. TWELFII3 Coustions free. TWEE ASUILCIIXPLIKELE, LIMON. /AC. MERRICK & SONS: BO ti ARK FOUNDRY, - 424 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia. .MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal. i Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump. itERBO S—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular. &c. STEAM Ti A MMRIRSI—NB.IIIII.7th and Davy stale% and of all sizes. CASTINGS—Loam. Dry and Green Sand. Brass. &e. ROOFS—Iron Frames. for coveting with Slate or Iron. TANKI, SS,,—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries. water. GAS ISUCHINERY--Such as Retorts. Bench Castings. Holders and Frames, Purifiers. Coke and Charcoal Bar. rows, Valves. Governors. SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps. Defecators,_Bone Black Filters. Burners, Wash. era and Elevators Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Care, Asc. Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia sad vicinity , of William Wright's Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. In Penn er avivania, of its Patent Dead• Stoke Po Jammer. - , , In th w e 'United States, of Weston's Patent Self-centering and Self balancing Centrifugal Sugar.draininlachine. Glass d. Barton' improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's Centrifugal. • Bartol'a Patent Wronghtlron Retort Lid. Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest. Contracto fortor the design, erection. and fitting up of Re fineries working Sugar or Molasses. fIOPPER AND YELLOW METAL BREATHING. va Brazier's Copper Nails, Boltz andlnget Cooper. con. _ stnntly on hand and for rale by WINBOB CO.. No. 338 south Wharves. WO.I GLEN O.9.REQOK SCOTCH PIG IRON, FOE AA Sale in tots to sett purchasers_,_frons store land to sr. rive. PETER WEIGHT SONS E H.tflS • I.lsl9abitit street. I 4 bf:4) , .4 04 ;i: - 1.11.:4 taw Dim THOMAS S. DIXON SONS. • Late Andsaws & leisorh N 0.1324 CHESTNUT Street Opposite QPPosite United States mint. Manufacturers of • Low DOwN, CIIAMB it, • . OFFICE._ . ' And other:HEATER, For Antiaracite.Batuninona and Wood Fin?: ; iVAE.H.AIit FURNACES, For Warming Public and Private 'standings. REGISTERS. VENTI.L&L'OES. CHIMNEY CAPS, COORINCI.RANGES, TIATH.BOTLERS. 'WHOLESALE and RETAIL. 144/17)3°(.841Y7M-VAVIAN I g%r a . ft ' Mauls 134 l for ik /314. 62Praumnurr culevAto„eienitiat /4k Atate Sale at itARTPOIIE EhaIfII24•MAND ; 'VERY SUPERIOR weiharrivas itubrE.2 Pop aN,Q FORTS , * ZANE PRIINURI NAN PIER MIRRCIRS. VIERYI ,FINE- Pt INTINGS, bIIiNDSOME -VELVtiTc U.S.EFETy. dco. • ON TUESDAY NORNINU E $ • Oct, Ft, at 10 o'clock. at No. P3l ~ reen street. by eat s -1 Ift'ud: the very_ ruperier - Wilmit Fandbare, ei blear Wnnt , and Flair Cloth. Piniel Farnitaril, or 4 handier riiniltnre. Extension Table: tneoLace W deer, Curtsins. elegant Rosewood l'iano Forte 7inata, es; Fine French mat, m 4utei end Pier klandrotne Plaines. Very Fine OR Patatings. byßd. Moran. Faulkner; Pennlmore. &third end others;, Ilsnasome velvet and /main Carpets, Oil Oloths..Kitcheri Utensils, dm May be examined at 8 o'clock on morning of Ws; • 4 4r:influx% RESIDENCE._ Immediately. preylous,_to the sate of Furnitork at Id o'clock. will be, ao'd on me premise:4 all that handsbeick Modern Three-a on brick, Imitation Brown Stone Rest. dew e , with double tbreestory back bttildlngs imet lotof ground 18 feet trout and 198 feet deep situate on the eonth s ide of Green street. east of ilereentemth street. No. 3he house to Well built; has been recently put in excellent repait :has parlor, dininkroom and kitchen on the that floor. bath, hot and cold water. gas throughout, tune. tic Immediate possession. Sale at Na SW Chestnut street. HANDSOME WA LNLT 410USCHOLD FURNITURE FRENCH PLATA MIRSOLARGE AND SUPERIOR FiREP.bOOF +Mk ES, ELANDSOME HRUSSELb OFFICE MPER.AL cANPETS. WILLA vT AND OAK SIRNIIVREt,gre. _ - - 014 WEDNESDAY MOR24ItiO, Oct. SP. at 10 o'glock, at the aurtiourooms. by catal"glin, a very desirabbr assortment a Furniture; including— Handsome Walnut Parlor .Puits. covered to fine reps and hair cloth; four /Sults Newborn° Wahiut Chamber Fur. niture. in oil and varnish; very snuffler Dining Room and Library Furniture. large line French , Plate Mirror. gilt frame; large and very superior Fire•Moof. Sate, made by Farrel de Herring; Walnut and Oak Ocienting.ho.nse and Clews Forn`ture, Handsome Brussels, Unreels& and ingrain Carnete, Mat:cream fine Mina and GlaSsolare. Feather Beds. flue Double Barrel Guns, Cooking bud, Gal. consuming Storms, CountenA Rte. Also, Also, 100 cases Writing and uopyine ink Sale at i3o. 505CherrY_Itreet,_ SUPERIOR HuUSEhttiLD FOB NATURE. MAT. ItESdEti, BEDCIIVO, SIARPETt7 CHINA AND GLASSWARE; am. • - rh THURSDAY MORNING. • , Cot 29. at 10 o'clock. .t 505 Cherry street the snipe. rior Ilousehold Farm ture, , Walnut •tittambor Furniture, Matreeres. Bede tad Beddiag. Carpets. China and Glass. ware. Extension Table. _Kitchen , Furniture and Uteri. dte. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning Of Sale. , VALUABLE MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS LIBRARY. • ON FRIDAY AnThRllOOl4. Oct. 80. at 5 O'clock. at the auction rooms. No: 529 Chest nut street, Valuable Medical and Miscellaneous Library. ncluding many rare works on early American History. POSITIVE BALE OF A STOCK OP READY-MADE CLO/ HiN G. CLOTHS, FIXTURES, &c. ON SATURDAY AtTERNOON. • Oct. 31, at two o'rlock, at the auction rooms, by mita. logus, the tut ire etock of a tailor declining business, com prising Ch-er 100 Overcoqs, of various kinde''and ekes.' An assortment of Bushels Suits, Coats, Pants and Vats. Cloths in tho piece, Remnanta. &c. he Clothing is of late manufacture, and will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. Ma. ba examined on the day previous to sale. TLlchlAts BARCH & SON, , AUCTIONEERS AND Cufdfc DISION MERCIIANTS. No. 1110 CDESTNUT street Rear Entrance No. 1107 Sansom street HOUSEHOLD 'FUhNITURE OF EVERY DESGREP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the moat reasonable terms. SALE OF A COLLECTION OF RARE AND VALU ABLE Alts ERWAN AND FOSElltact GOLD. SILVER AND COPPER COINS AND MEDALS. ON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. Oct. 28 and Eli at 3 o'clock P. fd., at the auctionetore,No. IUO Chestnut street: we will Bell the collection of rare and valuable American and Foreign. Gold. dllvet and Copper Coins and Medals, the propertyof J. Colvin Ran dall. sq. Cat E alogues are now ready for distribution at the Ann. tion Store. SALES OF,VALUA BLE OIL PAINTINGS. ON TD.URSD aY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. Nov. sth and 6th. at baltpaat eaverwo'clock, at the auc tion store, ho. 1110 Chestnut street. Mr. Chas F. Hazeltine (previous to removing to his New Building.lio. 1125 Chestnut street,/ will close several valuable cons gnments. including 'specimens of the fol -10 Willa famous artists, European and American: Backalowicz, Beaumont, . Patvaa, • . : Englehardt, - , ,Debreclun, . Wainer's * • Duch°. 'llzocuez, L a cN it 1. Dattars. .Prof, Watraven. Rico. Meitner, an Starkinborgh W. T. Riche:de, • Neter. .. . De_ Drackeieer. , 1. B. Irving. 'Hazel, '. Laurent de Duel, It oquet. ' Rothormel. Settuseele, ' ... , • Boutelle. ~ .Brevoort. . Fairman, Sony, Bellows. Bristol, . - J. D. fimillie, Y. hirvul Parton, Paul Weber. 0: W. Nicholson. Cresson; - • W. S. Young Ramsey, &c.;, • ,‘ The Paintiings will be open tor exhibition fro m Wed nesday. Oct. 22, until day of safe. , ; , Flir. Persons having Pictures at Pe 0 elery are re quested to have them removed previous to the sale. , . . BDle'at No; 1109 'piing Garden st reet. ..• STOCK AND LNBTRUMLIsTri OF A PHOTOGR.A.I 3 II GALLERY. ON MONDAY. , NOV. 9. Partlcnlara in I nture advertieeinestA , 12 SCOTT. Ju., AUCTIONEER - .L.P. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY _ lON CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia.- O. H. IIECHTELIi SPECIAL .1 6.1.X' OP REST QUALITY TRIPLE SILVER- PL &TED WARE, Will take place at Scott's Art Gallery._lo2o Chestnut at.. ON TUESDAY .11,11./RNI 10. Oct. 27, at 10 o'clock. comprising a full wort:Mont of hie best wares. taken directly from nis shelves, and mum factured expressly for beat city retail sales. All goods Warranted as represented. or no sale. Sale 728 Arch street. PEREMPTORY BALE oF THE STOCK.. FIXTURES AND MACHINERY OF a PERFUMERY AND TOILET }AP MANUFACTORY. ON 'WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct at 10 o'clock. on the premises. 729 Arch strut, will be sold. he en' ire stock of a Perfume and Soap Ma nufacturer. declining the business. comprising the stock. listened and unfinished, Materials for • Perfumes. Bottles. Boxes, Soaps, Soap Presses and Boilers, Moulds Show Cases, Ac. Jobbere and dealers will find 'Oils a de. suable stock. BALE OF A CHOICE AND VALUABLE COLLECTION OF AMERICAN PICTURES. AND CRYSTAL ME DALLIONS. Belonging to tho American Art Gallery New York. es. tablbhed for the encouragement of Artiste, will take Place at Broil's Art Gallery. 10.01 Chestnut street. ON WEDNE3DAY.TOURSDAY and FRIDAY' EVEN INGS. October 03. 'M and SO. at 934 o'cloek. 'life Collection embraces over 200 gems of varied and pleasing anbjects.artists of acknowledged reputation and all appropriate mounted in tine gold le of frames. N ow open for e xhibition. BIIMIING. DIIRJ3OHOW & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 232 and 234 MAP.KET street. corner Bunke. Successors to John B. Myers &, Co SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. TRAVELING BAGS. Me. OM TUESDAY MORNING. Oct. 27. at 10 o'clock. on four months ' credit, 'colliding— Cases Men's, V and yonthe Calf, Kip, Butt Leather and Grain Cav , Napoleon, Polis h and Congress Boots and Edmonds; p. Buff anded Grain Brogans; women's, misses' and children's Calf. Kid, Enzunelled and Buff Leather Goat and - Morocco Balmorals; Congress Gaiters; Laze Boots; Ankle Ties ; Shivers ; Metallic Over. hoes and Sandals; Travelling Bags; Shoe Lanett. dic. ATTRACTIVE SPECIAI, SALE OF PATHS DRESS GOODS, BILKS. SHAWLS, &0.. by order of Messrs. L. & B. CURTIS & CO.. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct 28, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit. or' For particulars see display advertisement LARGE SALE OF BRITISH FRENCH. GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY "GOODS.' - • ON TktUBSDAY MORNING. Oct. 29, at 10 o'clock. 012 four montbstered it. LARGE SALE OF CARPETING& OIL - CLOTHS, dm. ON FRIDAY MORNING.. Oct. 80. at 11 o'clock. on four months' credit, about 5)) pieces of Ingradn,.Venetlan. List. Homo. Cottaga,anS Rag tArPetinge , it Clothe. Rugs. &c. BY BABBITT & CO, AUCTIONEERS: ' • - • CABE AUCTION HOOKE. • No. 230 MARKET street. corner of BANK striet. Cash advanced' on coturbirrarAints nipout. extra:chars& .dAEMrsitio. SALE. oNTfEW,r.f.T.l4liTiv - ffio, Oct. 27, comiiencrulalio — o;cfoci.7 .---- : Goode arrsoged on second floor, tys_folljoty_s: V B STUCK OA JOUING ROlInE• -- -- 360 lots Miscellaneous Dry_Goods. 500 dozen Shirts. Diavrers and Jackets. • 300 lots L osiery and Germantown Goods 150 lots Clothing. with several stocks of god& .suitable for retaileis. Also. stock of a retail.r, _comprising luu LASES BOOTS. SHOES. • BROGANS ;GINGHAM UMBELLLAB, FELT HATS. G CO . T. 1 " ASRBRIUE ND. ea MARKET itreet. shove Fifth LARGE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS D EATS. ' ON WEDNESDAY „MORNING. October 2,12,„ at It o'clock. we wiU Bell •by catalogue. a large line' of firstcless citymade Boots and Shoea, also of Eastern manufacture, embracing hion'a, and Youths' wear. Woo. Women% Mims' and Children's Shoes, to Which the attention ol city and country buyers fa called. Open early on,the morning of sale for inspection. TELE .PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT— S. F. corner of SIXTH and RACE; streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry,liamenes, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value, _for anyiength of - time-agreed - ora - - WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and S ivies Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lapin(' Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face English, American and ' dlviss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Ease English Quartier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins ; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Stude &c. • Fine Gold Chains, Ddedallions; Bracelets, - Scan Pine; BrettlltninS; Finger MOP tFentett Cane' and Jewelry generally. FOR SALE. —A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler; nOlt. sea. Also. several Lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut streete. z - t D. MaCLEES .2, CO. C AUCTIONEERS. . No. 608 MARKED street SALE 'OE 1900 CASES BOOT - 103110ES. BROGANS, BALMORM,S, . ON THURSDAY MORNING • October 29. coromencing at 10 o'clock; we, will sell by cstalope, for cash, 1800 cues Men's; Boys' and Youths. Boots. Shoes,Drogans-tea, • , Also. se large line of Ladiete.' Misses' and Children`*. City•made goods., • • TAMES A. riPLIPiltl46 AUCTIONE, u __ : •-• No. 429 Weuriu r streak • . AT r WANE BALE_ LAND. WithVALUABLE TIIAcT OF ACRE . ManSiOn Bowe. Bildn_S Bun Lane, intersected. b 7 lighth,Ninth. Tenth and m-toventh. Ontario and To Fstreete, within 909 feet :or the 10141foric Boa& . Irstiud de l lostt q f Brick Clay. Terms easy. A valuable business proyert7 N 0.81.9 Arab street. 1 BURLINOTON.—A .Elandsome Mansions On Main 9V, lot oa by 109 feel , - ' ' ' - 17ww 11% TIIOKAII, • 14.1410 P; RS' 142 - maic asks, at the Philadelphia lialf, at 11.4Yelock. -- • ri Handbills 'of each' Preetittriteint •• • •‘. addition to %bleb we publish. oil OW • , • `tweettr ace. <me tbsaatid ANtakairtumo • • -4ittvin_d inll4descil. , _ptlonts ot Oa be. the FUIJ.OW.Iffia TCEIM:I&E. arid a, Ltittr • • • • at. Private Bale. - _ i 7. Our sales us , also asbnirthosti , te the' reirewnig newspapers: boats AMERMAN, Puma, Laws* /must Irrrintropaolt, logirritta; Atta, - Evicerroo- EhrrAsSar• Eaelee Titriaitann. (AMMAN DZI110011.A.T.110: Furniture "Bales at the Auction Store •BYMISB" c'rlll3ll/14DAY. at H _ • -- eoldeacengatre modal attention.' .• . . gi4E 9 . 1?)3T0 CM LOANS AND 11EA&PATAT/4 UCtollEl.27. , • t! TUESDAY, OCT 27, ~ At, 12 o'clock px?n. at. the Fidladelphlagrchatilib i ' cutor's ate-.4'. 10 shares Jactae Exe Creak Oh Co. • . ' 100 shares Tarr P.,rm Oil Co. 812.120 Freedom iron and Steel Co. let mortgage eit baic Cent. bonds. registered; tntenist Pebittaryasid A uncle 1. • $l,OOO Columbus and Indianapolis Central Hallway Cer. .At mertgage,7 per cent, b oast coupon Jaw awl July I. : 83000 Allegbany Valley ER. 1 1110 Banda. • ' Cu shares Reliance insurance tic. 166 stoszeofreedsm iron and Steel C o . dmlniatratore.eale 16 shares American Fire Insurance Co, 10 shares Union Mutnat Insurance Co. . 24 snares Continental ftotai 7 shires Thlrtiletith ILO Elfteent# streebs.Passenger 2 shares Academy of Music preferi•ed. - 1 share Academy of Fine Arts.; = For Other Accounts 24 shares National Raul of Commerce. 20 shares Westesn National nank. • 1 r •.1 • 23 abaresTrnion Bank Tennessee. 6 shares Chunthn and Atlantic Eaffreitd-. - • .1 5 shares Academy of Music, with tteket. • • 100 sbares'Abbet iron Co.' of Baltimore t -180 shares racist and Atlantic Telegras(l at . 1 share erCantile Library ' EOW No. 76. middle aisle.lit. „Luktili•Chareh, third pew from the chancel. ' • 103 shares:Central Trammortatiofi Co. 2, shares Southern Transportation Co. 4001 shares McMahan Oil Co. • , - , I shut c,Nortb,. ern Libel ties National Bank. 7 shares Ustawitre Mir nal'lnsin'ence CO. • ' Reason Ticket Arch Street Theatre. A 78 Ithaca Ame ri can Button Hole blachlnetti: •-• PEAL ESTAM. • ' - LARGE and VALUABLE LOT. 00X ACRES. antenatal f i r 9 o tb ut . 2u Lo al. ng ma ltine t. Itad to . t ia te c 7 m Et 4imin chteenth ama st. m . s c r ea c u r , o lu ssl wa btr Ward- Orphan , Court Bale-Estate' bf David, P. Madre. deed. -11AND8024E MODERN THREE-STORY BMW-RE SIDENCE. with Side Yard, Nu. 943 Franklin et.,`abotte Forlar- 94 feet front ,- Has the modernoosvenientetv (Indiana , Court tale-Estate of Samuel w. Rem' deed, ..--1-ITuitt , DWELLING. Queen et. Germantown-% Executors' Se o•=. Mate of Joseph deed - HANDSOME MODERN . 11.ESIDENGE.- No. 6. Tulpebocken st.„ north corner of Green. Germantown; el feet tront.39o feet deep-Monts. etas alt tber Mod= conveniences. VALUABLE DISTILLERY.; Steam. Enable:- .iiigur ci Grain Elevator. Fermenting Tuba, dm..Nok 468 . and, - North Front at., between alto whill - and kiergarott4-44 feet fr,ont. , • Naa r Vat Waltz 13uartratt stAND:-Emicr. LIVERY STABLE and DW ELLI N.'r. belonging to bales D. Came& berryiNOS. - 10M 10ZI and 1030 Coates et"--64 feet Med; 178- feet dot° to fatal= st-s fronts. - HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE and 'LARGE. LtoT. nortkcorner of Walnut lane and Green et.. 63 feet front, 100 feet deep . oerulantOwn. Btu all the MO.BIII HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESI 1/ENCE. No. 123 Nortb Twentieth et above ArcW .•• ,Hag anal° modern conveniences._ • • 13A1 , 11303•113 MODERN•IIIBEEZTORY SHUN BB SIDENUE.B, W, corner, of Twentnd Rat:natl. : Has 'alit's° Modern conveniences. • , If OURreII'ORY 'BRIDE,DWELLING£3, Nos. 1.06. ind 110 Go th ic et. between FOnt and Second and Cbtetztut aliCWaißig at a - • „ . UMBER THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. NA. Sonth Tenth at., below rittwatee.: thug all the Mo dem ecnvenienees. Immediate pofteselon TfiRk.ESTCRY BMA DWELIANG. _ between Cedar and Memphis, urn war& TWO.STORIC BRICK DWELLING,No. 814 rleWeen r atm 1131tEE- nosy BRICK DWELLING: Otdiiiiiine"4. ean of 21 , 11., VALUABLE TWO STORY - 2BRICK. PACTORY,'S. E. corner of Dielunton and Swanson ate.. Vint Werth; I:WILLING LOT. Snyder Arcot. First Ward. DESIRABLE' RefiIDEDICS, No. EX; South. TltirteMith street VALUABLE THEOLOGICAL AND SIMI:MI.& ANEOIII3 LIBRAS:IO e TUE LATE — REV. 11.• T. RURN. --- e/N - tlfEdaMC 75 # E RN° 41 / 4 t• Oct 27, at 4 o'clock. 1.10 4nd:141 Boutkrqtyp strpef. Salient es. HAEHBOME , /.11HINITCR.E. 77 sTIAN — OLIHIO__i1A, HAND:OIdE , /3RCBSELB AND OTHER . ON THURSDAY MORNING. . , Oct, 29. , at 9 o'clock; at the auction roords,_hy - CUI as A, large, assortment of,. superior Household Pub:aura comprising-;Elegant Walnut Drawing &tom Briltodirered with green plush; Oiled , alnutit;hamber cluitsvemperior Rosewood seven 4.;ctave 'Piano - Forte. Made' by Acherr - Rosewood Cabinet 'Piano, fine Predict Plate Mantel Pierre friers, elegant Walnut Buffet oidebeardctwo its tine Illrunask window Curtain% Wardrobes. `Bookcase. Extension Tables. China and olanwara Beds find' Be& ding.' fine Hair Matinees, Office , Furniture'', large Mat. form Beale% weigh 8000 As.; Cabinetmakers' Benches. Handsome Velvet: •Brussels_ and other Carpets. Alati„ 17 deserrPratt'a Patent Wood Sawa.. ELEGANT MARBLE' 1313N8.: • Also, 9 large and elegant. Marble urns and. Pedestals. To Lumbermen, Bhip Btuldeni, Wheelwright:a tumicithers. Peremptory Bale on the Pre 111115013. 80 ACREB firANDiNG Turner's lane, west of Broad street, opposite Menument ON eATIGIDAY Nov. 7, at 12 o'clock, wid be sold at public dale, without reaerve, on the • remises, thirty acrecof titanding Timber. comprising White Oak: Cheetnnt,V allow Poplar, Hickory and A variety of other, hard weed: It wilt cold hi one :lot. and to ship builder?), lumber and cord woodmen thin is an opportuntty seldom offered, The,obßiCt Of lineage? Is to have the land cleated by the first of April-next.' oar Bale absolute.. • 2.; Terms—BM to be paid at , the UM.) of tiale;balance when the party purchasing Shall commence to; cuts, the timber, and, approved, security given that the land will be emoted by 'April 1,, 18E0: • ZA, For further particu lars min at the office of Mann. C. H. &IL P. Muirheld, N. 205 South Birth street, or to the Peremptory Bala No 91.1 South Second street • STUCK icUPERIOR CABINET FORNIT E RE.. ON WEDNESDAY IYLORNINO. : ; Nov. 11, at 10 o'clock. at No. 211, s outh Second catalogue. the entire eteck of noperioe Purniture.inclu, ding Walnut Parlor Suite, in wean plush and , tisk cloth Sideboards, Walnut Centre and - Bonuet Tables. ;liiat Stands, supeTior Walnut Member Fandture, elegant Walnut Wardrobes, Lounges,. Cane 'Seat Chairs; Eot'talic , Suits, hc„ • 4 _ iv - The entire stock: was manufactured expressly for private sales, and finished in the beat Inanner.2.: - Salo Peremptory. - , , • . AT PRIVATE ALE ELEGEM RESJDENOE AND FIIEN - rruitwo N. W. comer. Fortieth and Pinestreete. Lot 100 byl7Aleot.. quire at the auction rooms. - '• • • , I At Private Sale. a VALUABLE 'Trolls, Front etrent. nehmen Walnut and. Chestnut - inquire 'at Auction Store. „ D AVLS dr( 114.11,1rE11i AUCTIONEERS. • Late with M. Thorhaa ''Sr Sons. ' Store No. 421.'W.A.1.ANUT ;Arcot. ,• Rear Entrance on Library street. Large'llale No, 421-Walnut street.: .1; " SUPERIOR WALNUT FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE.' bilbatOßS, PIANOS, • FINE 'TAPESTRY- ANII.IOI-• PE A L tIARPhTEL.STr"VES,_ &c. ON TUESDAY -MGRNING. , At 10 o'clock. at the auction atoms large amortromd., iE cluding •-temporior Walnut and Heir Cloth , Parlor Fur niture, Ilandaome Walnut Chamber Bulb. three , large_ French Plato Pier Mirror'', t*o - intpertort Mao -Forroe.. Rorewood Bookcase,';Walnut Wardrobe,r,Extenalea.. Tabla s five accortment of Tapestry. Imßertal and Iraira Carpets. fine „Feather Beda„ volt of . Cottage, Farmture. kilareware,..lm. about gal-colummhig and Coon. lug Shiver _ Sale 1445 North Thirteenth etreet. , au - 13E1unit Fuszirrums. ROSEWoOD PIANO. OIL PAINTINGS,' FINE. MIRRORS * TAPESTRY GAR,. ET& FOB CLOCK. _ ON VirEDNESDAY MORNING: At 10 o'clock. by catalogue,nt No, 1445 North Thirteenth street, belsqv Jefferlon streer,the enperlo r th 'cluding—Walnut and Pleat! Parlor Snit. Walnut .obank bei Furniture, *uperior Externion Table, fine toned Plano Vertu, by liallet Davie; two fine Oil-Paints = - ' Beau llinnaeltdd and Old Toper, by Blytee ; French Plate Mantel 'and' Pier •Mirrere:-Tapeetry Carpete. , Roeowoo Regulator. ,Feather Beds, Kitchen lJtetwile, riLABK & EVANS, AUCTIONEERS. • t 330 CHESTNUT street. Will seU TITO DAY, ZdORNING and EVENING}'.. A large invoke of Blankete, Bed Spreads, Dry-Geode Cloths. Casein:Leroy, Hosiery.. Stationery.' Triple!" and Pocket Cutlery. NOUOIIII3 &C. City and country merchants will find bargalmu:. re - Tome reel". Goody packed free of charge. • • w-. TAT AN TED.—A CTIVE AND DITFIX.TGENT GENTLE. Y wen to engage 88 80liCitOrafOr tho 110 ME LIFE IN SURA-NUE COMPANY. in tlaia city and ; a . djoinixeitcouxr tics Apply at the office of the coin oany..-1 • , B. E. ESLER, GencralAgent. Rollo= wf SEA Corner Fourth and-LibrarzSta.iPhila.. TirANTED—A WIDOW , LElDY t , vrrra & GROWN. .V 1 family, wiahee to rent afurnnhed house ovould Zie willing to purchase a portion of the furniture: Mat be central, and contain 12 to 15 rooms. Unexceptional Bet. erencet!. Address MAI Si, Bulletin Office:- r,0c93;1t• A GENTS AND FARMERS WANTECk.. ,, '„. "TIIE KING OF STOCK. BOOKS.'' 1.200 pages—Wl ilinsirations,-all about the, histotTand vs.- rieties, crossing, breeding, feeding and "Iniiiiagettlent, eases and their remedies, of.the horse-.,eattle,eheep,poul. try, etc.. etc. Incheapn.se and fullness it hag 'no rival. Eveiy fanner absolutely nteds.:it. 1 , 417W,'-MAP "%VON DER,. and a Bute map given to s s:Army subscriber*, also to anyperson who will procure a good ..agent,',:. For descriptive pamphlet, addre.a G091).5FEE,10.64, Chi,- cage, NOW York and Metephia.' . • ' -4.0ol2:11115 DSU6'Ar rEE PAINTS.—WEOFF'cIit TO TELETR &DE MEE P White Lead, Zinc, Wh:te and Coloreik Waists of oar own manufacture; of undiJubted url ;tn. saantides to Buie oprehasera. -BORER:L.' EDOE Dealers in Paints and Varnielve, N. E. corner 'Fourth - andltseet streets. , - • n 037-11 p SABB HOOT; OF mow nirowNiair t yen , quperior: 11 :4 2 W.. w Gum Arable, „at co ; dill Castor 011,W 1 Mottlimigaetila tlosPairicrvß„ of various brand' For Late by,, ROBERT-SIR"' •Rice _ &.' CO., Drugelta; Nortueast corner , Fauxtb. streete. - 14, TIRUG9j! . ..iTB! aIatiDRIES.-GRADITATES, MORTAR. -,:iles.omari_Brashea. Attrrork_Tar.,.....eaterV:rl Rote i Tiara Scaapalirostral Ice:mu/el l " r a m "" =°e '' and Pl. oft Rubber -Goa ,de - Caeca. .avat:Metal. , A!...';" geo. &a, all atkliar.HandanEN BRO , - -' • - • /SNOWDM= P 5 #' • .93 South ~JJMEET SHOEMAKER. di CO,: --WHOLEOALEI Drug,gistis. Northeast corner Fourtu said Bus amok invite the attention orthe Stade -to their largo Kock lid Fine Drum and Vheinictils. Euentini 004EPOtfiekeoriur. . .
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