THE ANGELUS. BEARD AT TILE MISSION DOLORES, IE6B . Bells of the Past, 'whose long forgotten musk Still tills the wide expanse.- <-• Tinging the sober twilight 01 the Xresent With color cif romance:': • I bear you call, and see tho sun descending On rock, and wave, and sand, As down the coast the Mission voices blending Girdle the heathen land. 'Within the circle of their incantation • 4o blight nor mildew falls; nor tierce unrest, nor lust, nor low ambition Passet3 those airy walls. 'Borne on the swell of, your long waves receding, I touch the further Past— / ECC the dying glow of Spanish glory, The sunset dream and last! Before me rise the dome-shapeS Mission towers; The white Presidio; The Swart commander in Ins leathern jerkin, The priest in stole of snow. Once more I see Portala's cross uplifting Above the setting sun; And pass the headland, northward, slowly drifting The freighted galleon. 0, solemn bells! whose consecrated masses Recall the faith of old 0, tinkling bells! that lulled with twilight music The spiritual fold ! Your voices break and falter in the darkness; Break, falter, and are still: And veiled and mystic, like the Rost descending, The sun sinks from the hill! "L & LAN I'ERNE.97 (Translated for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] N. Rochefort writes from Aix-la-Chapelle the twentieth number of his Lanterne. He begins in a mood worthy of .Juvenal in his Sixth Satire : SATURDAY, Oct. 3, 1868.—A woman has very recently arrived among us with her husband on one side and her lover on the other. Very well ! Now, what mother of a family, do you suppose, instead of turning bcr.head away from this ignoble spectacle, has One to throw herself into the arms of the newly-arrived, at the same time offering board, washing and a double bedstead in her chAteau at Pau ? It is the Empress of the French. She has even desired that her boy should be present at the reception; and on his asking who was that tall gentleman in mustaches, to whom the Queen was continually turning with a titter, she probably replied: —That i@ her amant. In a few Years you will comprehend all the importance which this enchanting term may" occasionally have in the destinies of a nation. At present be satisfied with knowing that these individuals are very costly to keep. Now we shall see which father among us will prove shameless enough (1 e. State- Councillor enough), to bring his daughter into receptions where she will be in danger of having Marfori for dancing partner. The ltouhers, the Baroches, the Trop longs in ordinary to Napoleon lIL will never hesitate to bend their shining white fuses . to the flame of this degradation. For these fellows are full of forgiveness for those Majesties who have pre served their cash-boxes, and what the pro curer-generals would rigidly brand in a shop woman they salute with admiration and respect in a queen. SUNDAY, Oct. 4, 1868.—A playful rumor is in circulation this week, that Napoleon -111,. (called the handsome Castilian) has an inten tion of associating his son with the Empire; the son, who, hardly twelve yet, has already struck so fine a station as president of prize distributions, —This is - as much as to say that henceforward the Prince Imperial will be present at the Council of Ministers and will take part in the deliberations. Truly there is HO reason why France, already governed by a woman, should not be governed by a schoolboy: For my part I should not be without a certain satisfaction in seeing Rouher interrupt a discussion on the occupation of Rome, to bend his old back when the little prince feels like some game of leapfrog in company With his com rade—the little Pinard. 31( , NDA I', October sth.—The eiluestrian statue of Napoleon 111. (a laugh here, while we are on the subject) is the work of M. Barye. You know Barye is our most cele brated sculptor of animals. 1 Tue French epithet animal is not quite susceptible of translation. I I Since Solferino, the heads of the Emptror on the coinage are laureled. Last Sunday I passed to a cab-driver a two franc piece, which was returned under the following circumstances : The coachman was a Belgian, and I never should have supposed him to be so perfectly posted on our monetary laws. " Monsieur," said he to me, "your head is not laureled; since the first of this month we pass none but laureled heads." I caused him to explain this phenomenon more in detaiL I thereupon learned that there has reigned in France for sixteen years an eccentric Prince who, on the pretext that he has been scouted by every neighboring throne, that he has come back out of Mexico trembling like a freshman who has been caught out of bounds, and that the frontiers of the Rhine would have nothing to do with him even in the capacity of waiter at table, - now pokes his head into a laurel crown, and has himself represented thus accoutred on two-franc and even two-sou pieces. —I do not know,added tho coachmanovith what object he likes to show himself thus readygarnished for the dish, but since tne first of October, everybody on whom they find a piece without the laurel is considered a champion of the old party, and his money is confiscated to the profit of the widow of Waleweki, who has died poor, leaving a little property composed of forty-two farms. That was the story with which the simple fellow accompanied the refusal of my money. I made no further objection; but this thought, that my master the Emperor was unwilling to go out from home without having his head hidden in leaves, revealed to me a cer tain softening the good augury of which I cherish, and 1 may say without any kind of metaphor that his laurels have, since that, frequently kept me from sleeping. ]M. Rochefort replies to a corresponden who asks whether, if presented with a candi dature, he would take the oath of fidelity.] —I es, certainly, I would take the oath re quired. —No, certainly, I would not keep it. - Before a sovereign who has winged his way from perjury to perjury to the very towers of Notre-Dame, I might decline to explain my theory of behavior, but 1 desire to clear my ground. I should not keep the oath I shou'd be forced to take because this obligatory formula constitutes in itself the most audacious of blows against universal suffrage. A judge promising, before a trial, fidelity and obedience to his defendant, would not be more false. That Napoleon 111 should have exacted the Empress a preliminary oath of fidelity, : but that I should pledge mysel[ wohey &Monarch who does not pledge him self to listen to me, that would be too ina cent. FRIDAY, October 'JUL—The Siamese Twi as argnintnuneed 'BB'o1 - lying in Yan a, with the odd .4/Writ - roil Of pleading for a di voce. 'oxix sti they were poor, they remained strictly united, as much by their .membratte . as by the most tender friendship. Taday, they have investments in ever so many States, and they feel the desire to enjoy their 'respec tive fortunes separately. They have chosen Dr. Nffiaton to cut the - knot. • ' - I would not have related the incident,if the history 44the Siamese Thins were not that of every .Empire; The assistants of Napoleon L left him on the throne where they planted him as soon as they were sufficiently rewarded. It the as sistants of Napoleon III: have not yet called on lielaton to cut the membrane which at taches them to him, it is because France, as FOderic ',maitre says in I?obcrt .Ifacairc, "has her watch still in her pocket," and that, after almost stripping her,they retain the hope of stripping her com pletely. FRIDAY, - three o'clock.—l am informed that, stung to the quick by the agreeable things with which 1 harpooned him in my last Lanter de, Marfori has shown an inten tion of demanding of me the reparation at arms. Drawn on like him by the revolutionary, tide, the King of Spain will be his second. I accept in advance, on this express condition. We shall light with largo ftehhooke. HENRI ROCHEFORT. The second Exhibition of the Cincinnati Academy of Fine Arts opened on the 21st. Time flower-pieces by a native artist, Miss Mary Spencer, are editorially praised by the Commercial of that city. —Overland The same journal, in a second article upon the great Probasco gallery. describes the fol lowing works by first-class French, Belgian. &c., artists: Millet, called the Peasant Painter of France, is an illustrious artist. He has fled from the demoralizing influences of Parisian life, and raised his studio in the actual pres ence of the tillers of the soil, in the immedi ate influences of the fields and flowers. His pictures, painted with thorough knowledge of the technique of art, perfect in drawing, ex quisite in color, embody the purest poetry of the simplest, purest nature. Ti3ere is always a longing after the good and true in the heart of the most abandoned of God's creatures,and Millet's peasant idyls are prized treasures in the fashionable salons of Paris.. The example which has found its way to our Western con tinent, shows us two peasants who are bear ing a wounded calf upon a stretcher. Close behind follows the mother cow, whose raised head and restless motion express the deepest anxiety. These figures, the road, the deep shadowy foliage, and a glimpse of the farm cottage beyond, are all charmingly painted. The picture which but a few weeks since Mr. Probasco received from the hand of the artist depicts a group of women working in the fields. The sun has gone down below the raised ground, leaving the sky glowing and glimmering in deep, rosy hues of twi light. The foreground is in.a strong shadow, and at first you can hardly discern the features of the women workers; but, as in nature, the eye soon accustoms itself to the darkness, and each figure is revealed in distinct. indi viduality. All of them are crouched upon their knees, except one who is standing by her basket, in bold relief against the sky. Fromentin paints the East as Tom Moore wrote about it, although the artist had the advantage of the poet, in the fact that he had seen what he described. The picture before us introduces a jolly party of beturbaned musicians who seem to have halted in a passage-way between some picturesque buildings whose gray walls rise high on the canvas, almost shutting out the clear, blue sky. The performers and a number of ap preciatige bystanders are prettily grouped and nicely drawn. Baron Wappers is a Belgian artist whose name is now on this side of the water, and we think he is yet to gain a reputation in Europe, but that is simply a question of time if he continues to produce works like that in the Probasco collection, where he brings the spectator face to face with the tragic events of the cruel Duke of Alva's - reign in Belgium. . mournful procession passes before us. The group Gl' women and young men who are in advance are the wives and children of counts Egmont and llorne, who are to be beheaded within a tew hours. Despairing yet. simple hearts are these miserable mourners, who think to gain grace for those who are so soon to pass into another existence, end with naked feet and bared heads, with tapers in their hands, are making a pious pilgrimage to tne shrine of the city. The early morning light casts a ghastly pallor upon their anguish stricken laces as they wander over the rough pavement, heedless of the gaze of the curious or sympathizing bystanders, their vacant sight straining with the fanciful or real vision of the dreadful block and the merciless axe. This admirably painted picture is remarka ble, because it is an example of the style ILA method of Clallait, the master of its author, and of a school which, while it receives much of its inspiration from the French, has an individuality of its own, consisting chiefly of dignity of subject and close, solid execution. The very large picture by Bellanger, one of the great battle painters of France, is of an entirely different order from those we have mentioned. It records an incident in the re turn of Napoleon from Elba, when one of the old guard, passing through his native town, brings out his blind old father to do honer to his chief. This introduces the en tire population of the village, who famish enough characters and material for a score of pictures, and we could easily devote to its description an entire article. Dramatically composed, replete with incident, and splen didly painted, it is one of the most remarka ble pictures in America. Among native artists of local note in Cin cinnati, we hear the names of .J. 11. Beard, who has painted the two horses Asteroid and Planet: Henry Mosier, genre; T. C. Webber, portraits: (he has made a pencil sketch of the scene of Lieutenant Governor Anderson's escape from Texas, in the early history of the war. The widow lady, who aided him so notably, is in the act or presenting him with a purse. An attendant is holding a candle, another blackening a saucer over a candle for material to disguise him: and through the window is seen a servant with a horse ready and waiting for the fugitive. There are seve ral other tigures in the room, which is the interior of a frontier cabin); H. Straus, por traits: T. C. Lindsay, landscape; E. D. Graf ton, painter on porcelain. During his absence in Europe, Mr. L. C. Hopkins purchased a Urge collection of oil paintines, some two hundred in number, of the modern school. The treasures have ar rived in Cincinnati, and as soon as they are unpacked and properly hung, the Porkopoli tans will have another art exhibition, and an opportunity to compare the work of American painters, as now exhibited at Wisewell's gal lery, with that of foreign artists. MI!• E. LA 1 ,EleS STATUE OF VIRCJNI A DARE. _ . Leader's statue of Virginia Dare; modeled in Rome in 1859; shipped from Leg horn in 1w ; wrecked off Palos (Columbus' port in i 49.); fished up and sold to the artist, who had already profited by the in surance; and exhibited in Boston; has been set up in Derby's new art•roonis, t;80 Broad way. Virginia Base was . the first child THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1868. ART IN CISCINNA.TI. The Probasco Collection. FRANCOIB MILLET EUGENE FROMENTIN In= MOMS ART ITER& born ofc-English parents- si America. The Attire is "full life-size, nearly •nude. She stands on the sea-beach, having hastily gathered around her in graceful folds a fish ing net, a relic of her ancestral people, which drops naturally from her slender fin gers as she stands erect and self-sastained. She is proud of her native supeilority. The accessories—the wampum beads, the eagle's feather. inter hair, the'sea-beach crane at her side— taken in connection with the charac teristics of her person—simplicity, dignity and repose—furnish the indications of her anomalous' position. Noble (of "John Brown") is developing the cartoon of .an historical picture intended to illustrate the bigotry of the Puritans.—J. G. Brown, who paints children so prettily, has a meadow-scene with a little girl picking a daisy to pleces.—William Hunt, first-class portrait artist of Boston, has finished two fine pictures. The Siamese Twins —A Popular ittili" 1111 derstanding Corrected. (From tho Louisville 31.eilical Journal.) Our newspaper editors are again speolating' and writing • romantic articles on thdrabove question, incited by the assertion that Chang and Eng are about visiting Paris to find a surgeon bold enough to undertake their sepa ration. The whole movement is but another evidence of the lamentable ignorance of the public in medical matters and of the prurient delight which the worl d in wrapping everything connected with the human system in the grossest mystery. There never has been a question among medical men, either in this country or in Europe, in regard to the feasibility of the separation of these two in dividuals; that they are two beings having distinct segregrated and perfect organizations, one from the other, as any other two individu als; that there. is no physical, moral, or men tal unity between them, the only connection being a short cartilaginous and integumental band common to the two, the sevarence of which would, ineall probability, be en tirely harmless; that no "sensations, nervous impressions, physical, morbid, mental or tier vo-mental condition" ever exhibited a "phy sical unityt in their dual corporal existence;" that they have no unity of conceptions, ha pulses, thoughts, etc.; that it never was the professional opinion that the death of one of the brothers would be instantly followed by that of the other, or that their separation was surrounded by fearful difficulties, and that the link now binding them together is not a means of perfect physical union by which sensations or impressions are conveyed from one to the other. There is, in fact, nothing more common between these Siamese than what would have been acquired by any other twins indissolubly united by a hempen or metallic cord, and subjected, as they have ever been, to precisely similar circumstances from their birth. Indeed, the band uniting them is almost insensible, so much so that, on shipboard; they were pulled about by a rope tied to it. No pulsating vessel has ever been detected in it, though, undoubtedly, it is just here and nowhere else, in the centre of this cord, made up of gristle and skin, and for about an inch on either side that there are vessels and nerves communicating from' one to the other. Here, but nowhere else, a touch on the space indicated is felt by both ; precisely here, and here alone in the band uniting them, there is sensation and nothing else whatever common to both. they are inclined to sleep, eat, etc., and per form the functions of life with great similarity and agree always in their tastes and habits, we must recollect that their surroundings, positions, etc., have all been precisely alike. People forget, too, that one of them is irrita ble, the other very mild; one of them is the larger, stronger, and the more intelligent,and he controls the other. His slightest move ment is followed by the weaker one from necessity, and not, as is generally supposed, from unity of will or harmonious action. They play games, one against the other, and have quarrelled just like other good brethren, and more than once. While at sea one wanted to take a cold bath to which the other objected, and the captain had to interfere to produce a reconciliation. How absurd, then, to talk of perfect consentaneous thought, action, etc., between them The decision given by the profession in Europe and America, thirty-eight years ago, when this case was first put on exhibitijn, was that the ligament of union was cartilagi nous, probably a prolongation of the ensit gin cartilage from the sternum, and the chief, it . not :he only objection to its division has beet' that the peritoneum might be involved in the operation. It was, moreover, not one de manded by shrgery, for the twins hal lived and might yet live for years. Tne questiou of separation, therefore, was with themselves or their guardians, and not the profession. There was no disagreements, no differ ences among the doctors on this subject. The ease was involved in no mystery, and the di agnosis was easily made. The London ',ct • et t of 1r , :;i) even declared that it was :nore rare than curious. By the ecraseur or kali*• any student who has attended a course of lectures may perform this operation with success, and which, moreover should be at tempted even by any one in case of death, taking care to divide the parts nearer the one deceased. It would appear, then, that there are no good reasons why these naturalized Asiatics should have been permitted to vio olate the Seventh commandment, by common consent, without even a rebuke. As there exists no academy of physicians and surgeons in Paris, the Siamese nifty be. on a wild-goose chase, which their family physician might have prevented, as well as the wild and fanciful speculations regarding them which are now crowding our daily pa. pers. The scientific world, too, especially those engaged in the study of medicine aril surgery, as the tress is kind enough to ob serve, may not„therefore, be "intensely in terested" after all, and the public may be free again to direct their attention to something more important and better understood than the contemplated separation of Caang and En g. ... The Count de Chambord. The Comte de Chambord,known to French Legitienists as Henry the Fifth, has recently grown exceedingly obese, and bears now a striking resemblance to old L inis the Eighteenth. Like the Emperor Nspileoe he is a great smoker of cigarettes. lle spends most of his time in cultivating. his garden at Frehsalort, which he has succeeded in con verting into a perfect little paradise. He is very proud of his achievements as a horticul turist, and whenever he is visited by stra,n• gers he is certain to ask them, 1•1/o you like gardening ? Come, let me show you my garden." lie is also an excellent painter in water colors, and has adorned his rooms at. the chateau of Frohsdorf with a great many fine frescoes representing mythological scenes. On New Year's day he is always visited by a great many representatives of French Legitimist families, who shout " Vice le Roi I" when he enters and leaves the re ception room. Oa the whole, however, the Bourbon pretender to the French throne is sensible enough to discountenance the indis creet enthusiasm of his adherents, and his favorite expression in referring to his pros pects in regard to the French throne is, "At tendons, MeSamis, noire temps viondra; patience, patience!" Some time ago, however, this pretender had twenty-franc pieces bearing his profile and the inscription "Henry V., Roi de France," coined at the mint in Trieste. The superintendent of the mint was severely censured by the Austrian Government for filling the order. In Paris these twenty-franc pieces ate . now worth at least one hundred franca ? the young ladies of tba Legitimist party buying them up at that price in order to wear them in brooches. hpanich Patriotic Aira k The Paris correspondent of the 'London Times says: , ". , "Solieral:papershltve mentioned that ;when Serrano enteredltladrid,on the 3d of Octo ber, iris charger was ahnoit botne off' its legs by the, throng that.pressed upon him ,with thituitS, congratulations and ',applause; .the singers of the Italian'Opera, Tamberlik among them, were out in the street in a car riage, and welcomed him by singing -Gari baldi's and Riego's hymns. This has led to some discussion as to the origin of Riego's hymn, which has been attributed to the pa triot whose name it bears. It was certainly composed in 1820, at the time of the insur rection of Riego. and Qurroga, but it is now said to havb been San Miguel, then a colonel and chief of Riego's staff, and since then so well known as a staunch Liberal and the old- , eat general in Spain, who wrote the words, while the air was composed by a youth of 17, named Huerta, since then well known as the greatest of guitar players. He was the Paga nini of the guitar, and probably nobody ever played it as he did. "A Paris paper says: 'The guitar has re joined the harp in that necropolis in which Time heaps up 'old things that are disdained and out of fashion,and Huerta is poor. A few weeks ago 31. Carjat gave a 'soiree in his studio for the benefit of the virtuoso. It is to the air of Riego's hymn 'that Spain has just accomplished her revolution; so Huerta has his part in the great events that have occurred. Let us hope that Spain will remember it, and think it a duty to save from misery the old age of the patriot com poser.' "The air of Riego's hymn, repeatedly pro hibited in Spain by reactionary governments has never ceased to be ground on organs in the streets of London, and • must be familiar to most persons. It is of,. no extraordinary merit, but played by a military band on the day of an action, or in the streets of Madrid when barricades are up and shot flying, it has an inspiring effect.. It is by no means, how ever, the best of the Spanish patriotic airs, some of which, such as those that begin A la Cid and Por, cstas inontanas, are remark ably spirited. Those two are known as the hymns of Valladolid and of Navarre. The old .7'ragala is fierce, and suggestive of bloodshed and of priests dragged through the streets by their heels, and ordered to gnaw - a bone, and threatened with a eurved sabre for their throats, with its savagely scornful chorus of 4 tragala fralic! tragala porro!' 'swal low it, friar! swallow it. you dog!' Those days, let us hope, are forever past and gone in Spain, when, in the old times, the Liberal fever and the deep hatred of the priests caused so many cruel and ferocious deeds. "It seems difficult to trace the composers of some of the finest of the Spanish patriotic airs, but probably most of them were pro duced, like Riego's hymn, by musicians who were also ardent Liberals,and some of whom, perhaps, fell before they had time to claim the credit of their compositions. One can hardly imagine that class of music being written without some enthusiasm on the part of the composer for the cause he seeks to fire others to espouse; although we were told the other day by the French papers that there was talk of inviting competition for the pro duction of a new national air, the llortensian melody of Portant pour la Syric being thought to have had its day, and to want replacing. Considering the mere prettiness of its ballad music, we may wonder that it has held its ground so long." LADIES , DRESS GOODS. MARY B. CONWAY, LOIN DB AND BOHM lIIIPORICI, 31 South Sixteenth Street, PHILADELPHIA. Ladies from any part of the United States can send their orders for Dress Materials, Lresses, Cloaks, Bonnets. Shoes. Under Clothing. Mourning Salts, Wedding Pros semi. Traveling Outfits, Jewelry, dm.; also, Children's Clothing, Infants' Wardrobes, Gentlemen's Linen, &c. 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For Circulars, Mape and full information, apply to DREXEL & CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA ; To duly authorized Banks and Bankers through oat Pennsylvania, and at the Office of the Company, Nos. 23 and 25 NASSAU Street, SEW YORK. rtnT.ttf rpq ff ICIALMAJLELtit. GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT BY P. S. PETERSON 60 CO-. 39 South Third Street. Telegraphic Index of Quotations stationed in a war spicuous place in our office. STOCKS, BONDS. Bought and Bold on Commission at the respective Board, odetf Brokers of New York, Boston. Baltimore and Phila. ail+. myld (WS BANE. INTI TO (Yen , ca , JAYI I 4)OKF 112 and 114 So., THIRD ST. 11'/lIXAS , '.4. DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the .new National Life Insurance Company of the United States. Full information given at our office. GOLD BOUGHT. DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET eel 7 arlD MILLINERY GOOD!!. PALL Co3P.ONINGF. • - CHOICE MILLINERY GOODS. S. A. & D. STERN, Arch 7'24 Arch Street. rel64u th Bm6 • • • WOOL IC "Aft GC. r - FOR SALE. 111 Two Be*, lirtst-cla§s Itiode,rd Houses, 22 feet front, with widayardo and all tho latett Improve. menta. Dios. 1724 and 1720 Master Street. ET„ooolnay remain On nortglige. Balance °Aga APPLY TO ROBERT COME, 1637 tilrard Avenue. oc7 tfq EFOR BALE. NO. 180 SPRUCE ETREET, gr, BY .„ feet, In perfect order. O. IL d 11. I'. MUIR REID, No. 205 Booth Sixth street. °WWI t.t0.150 HERHANTOW N.--SEVERAL DEHHAULE COT. tages for sato cheap. Tonne, half cash. Ate,. Largo Mansion for rale or to rent. Arl l l9 to W. H. STOK Infoiratoo Haim, tiermautown. rWEST GREEN STREET.—FOR HALE. OR TO iot. with immediate ponseee ion. the nand4onoe double front residence. No. ICU Green rtreet. AU modern Improvementa. Itaa 14 rooms. large Yard. Kronen'. t!lter. Terms accommodating. Ar Illy to 11. W. GRAY ' 111X1 Chestnut etroet, or to J.ll. W.UEI:LER, 11.3 South Firth atroot. otit-at• EFOR AL 'INCE West DcF . Lrin E e . o3,i'lL lEB -1 1 8Te r e l t L b E y kik !I g)p} . .. corn. " pieta order throughout, and with all 111011eIrt con veniecen. or:Z-4R" CLARK ETTfNO. 707 Walnut etreet. it. M 7 SOUTH NINTIL—LIANDSOME HOUSE AND Stable—Splendid Lot, 41 by lea—Sale or ,iten ' Bargain. I,V.J. WeilTE, 401 N. Ninth. ocll3 6 t WEST PHILADELPHIA.—FOR SALE —A A bandeorne double pointed atone Reeldence, with atone stable and carriage house,and lot 141 feet front by EEO feet deep, leucite on Spruce street, west of Forty second street. Has every convenlenee, and is in excellent order. J. 31. GUMMY dt SONS, 734 Walnut street. INFOR SALE.—THE IiANDBOME TitlIEL!-<Atorti brick reridencer. Joe. tlnirked, with threurtory &r. " bio • back buildinga. extra conveniencre. and 5 feet wide ride yard. Noe. 1727' 4 17t.G. and 1727 North Eighth etreet, and nor. 1721 and 1726 Franklin great. Terme ac commodating.• —3.111. GU51.11 SUNS. 733 Walnut rtrect. Olt SALE—TIIE I)FIRAIILE COUNTRY Best. with 10 Acres of Ortind. on Sciml Howe Lane. Hotelose from xtatlroad Station celent location for or Driving Park; adjoining some of the lintst reeidencet/ in Germantown ; one-half or more cau rsnmin on mortgnee. Apply to COPPUCK & JOW/A N. 4c3 Walnut 'tea. SALE—A lIANDSOMiI EIIoWNSTONE r end Brick Eeridence, now tinbibing, situate on north side of West De Lance.) Hare. fourth house emit of Twerti.first street. kin* parlor, library, dluinr.roorn. kiteben, E 1 x chambers, nursery, Oro battircou.s and store L room. ot 2:3 feet front by dsfeet deep to a street. J. :d. OLIVISIEY 4 t 3, ^;;;3 Walnut street. oat] GERSIANTOWN—.FOR SALE. A MODERN 00130 tett/y(ol,lth large tot of grottnd, ot.thlo and carriage.houre, Masao 00 the northeasterly corner of Linden and Knox Rtrcetr. Ham cc err city convenient° and lain excellent order. J. 9L GehlAlklr a SO/cB. W 'ADM. ntreeL ciu:s7NuT LULL—FOR EALE.—AN — ELF gant Cotintry seat containing am - ea of land, with ''' Double Stove lit aidence, tic Welled with evert, con venience, Stable and Carriage Bente, within half a mile from that - M.l'B*d platten. ticouiadK tiandconacly inwroved Kith carriage drivca. walk, choice el/rubbery. anacie tree's, kc. J. M. GIJM9fEY G 60.58, Walnut rtreet. EWEST YLIILADEEPULA—FOR SALE—THE , Aflame modern etone reeidenee, built En the best manner. with every convenience, and lot &O feet front by 175 feet deep. atonic No 227 South I , orty.e.ncond *meet— one of the moot &yin ble locution, in Wen Philadelphia. J.M. GEMMEY 4 e.Ofin. 733 Walnut etrmt. GERM AJSTOWN.—FOR BALE—TWO POINTED 'one Cottacec, with every city convenience. Jan ' tied/bed. within Lminutee walk of Courch Lane eta.. ticea. it:000 rad). a J. M. GUMMY G EONS. 7 Walnut street. LeFOR nALL-' -AN ELEGANT (XIIINTRYBEAT. With over seven acres of land attached, late the re. eldence of I)avts Pearron, fey., deeeued, ritnate on Broad street and the Old York road, with titid feet front on each, below firber'a lane. Mansion 44 by 40 feet. with back building., built and finished throughout in a ruperior manner with every city convenience , and in prrfect order . Large stable and carriage.houre. green homy.. Lac., and ground. beautifully improved with choice shrubbery, and wellshideA. Photographic views may be re.n at the office of J. 0 Y BONE. 7= 'Walnut street. teFOR BALE—THE II aNDSO!kIE TEIRF.ESTORY , Brick Dwelling:with three...tory back huildlnga, No. 1:1u3 North broad etreet, built In the beet manner. with all the modern improvemer.te. rogaearion with deed. Lot :ANtry hg) feet deep. apply to WPM:OK di 301LD.AN,4P3 Walnut street. EM OVAL-4. BL Gti.5l3lEY SON 4. REAL ESTATE Brokere, have removed to No. 733 N Valeta etreet.. lAPITALIBTS WISHING To INVEST IN MEST- A-, daes mortgagee on improved city property can bo suited by galling on M. C. MISKEY, 411 Walnut swot. I'o LLCM*. FOR RENT. Premises 809 Chestnut Street, FOB STORE OLT OF'FIC' E. Alro, Offices and large Room,. eu Gtr for a Comma:via College. Apply at BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. J e,..4t1 'To IZIE r4;i T. SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM OF N ENV BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 Chestnut Street, 25 feet front, 70 feet deep, heated by steam. baisdaomelY painted, cuici boa all tho modem ir,l3l , l'o%emenl 3 a tiLLETni apply in Publication Office of Elf TO RENT. First Flow Back of Bulletin Building, 1107 CHESTNUT STREET. TO RENT. Third Floor back of Bulletin Building, 607 CHESTNUT STREET. LeWEST PHILADELPHIA—FOR RENT CP To the let of April, or longer if preferred. a House, very " desirablVocated. close to the Chestnut street care. All the modern conveniences. Rent, tl;Bsu per annum. WM". I,VEIIL '4 , Cd Chestnut stmeL TO LET—THE DWELLING- NO. 1719 LOUUST Street, Near Rittenhouse Square, inTO BENT. S9OOO—LARGE FOUR,STORY home. Logan square. to private fatnily. who wil board two perrone for the rent. Box '2137 P. 0. 0c37,4t• Tw RIeNT.--A NEW. lANDSOVIELY-Fli R niebed !ware, on Walnut :drew. to a family without mall children. Address Box 2173 Philadelphia Poet Ounce oca•bt• rFyl4 OR RENT.—TLIE MODERN RESIDENCE with 6 feet wide side yar d. xicuate No. CN. Nine teenth street, above Ai eh. Has all the modern cortve 13)t.blekl. and is in perfect order. J. AL GUNDIEY & :44 :Ne, 733 Walnut street. kult RENT—TBE HANDSOIII3 STORE AND Vi 3 Dwelling, no. thweat corner of t•tne !nod Eighteenth tieen.. Dwelling contains 12 good chambers with every cots, nieneo; store "na. been long established in the grocery bueiness. J. M. 431:b1MEY& sund, 733 Walnut en et. jr2NO. 110 SOUTH NINETEt,NTII STREET—TO Let—Threaktory double back Ladino ; all modern conyeuienceF, large yard._ . TO LET.—ST E ANDVIBASENII IE7 Clieninut Arent. Inquire next door %born. ocl34ft VAN Li✓Ltir,N, 130E1331En Az CO. dr& FOR RENT, FURNISHED—VIP: THREE-STORY .ms, Brick Nesidenee. with attics and back buiidin, " situate No. 1613 Chestnut street. J. M. GVMMEY & BONK i 1 Walnut street. JEIORTICULTURILL. R t t i e l, n O t tß, SILVER_ Y MAPLES FROM by the twenty thousand. Trees and other fruit reer- Treea / delivered in the city without chirge. Addreee J. PERKINS. Moorestown, rg. J. invitee gratis. It warms , triumuusiatratt. GENT'S PATENT SPIUNG AND HUT" ; • toned Over Gaitera Cloth,Leather,white and 'ay brown Linens Children's Cloth and Velvet ~•- • 117 - • LeiredmeLalro made to order • ` • lklT'S FURNISHING GOODS, c s i te n. t,corner of Ninth, The beet Kid Gloves of every deseription, very low, tO3 Chestnut for ladies and " st RICIIPLDERFER'S BAZAAR. ."014-tf6 OPEN IN THE EVENING. 71)Wtt,ELAIN CLAY.-r/10.C41310 PORCELAIN CLAY 1 new landing, For rale byl. A &Ali ER - icz Dock rtreet wharf. nvaLq :it RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.% Proceeding of the Nineteenth Dar. ' Navy YORK, Oct. 28, 1868.—The nineteenth day of the Protestant Episcopal -- Convention was commenced this morning at half-past nine o'clock with the usual religions services, conducted by the Rev. F. R. Hanson, of Alabama ' and the Rev. Mr.-William H. Clark, of Georgia. The benediction was pronounced by Bishop Leo, of lowa. Thu record of yesterday's proceedings was read and adopted by the Convention. There was a slim attendance of deputies at the oening of the day's session, the members of the Convention being evidently tir e d of the prolonged session and anxious to get home. The attendance of spectators was large this morning, in anticipit tion of hearing a spirited debate on the subject of ' "Ritualism." The Rev. Dr. Meade moved that the Conven tion concur with the arrangement of the House of Bishops regarding adjourning the Convention sine die on Thursday evening. Mr. William Welsh, of Philadelphia, of the Committee of Arrangements, stated that the closing services of the Convention will take place at Calvary Church, on Twenty-drat street, on Thursday evening; and he proceeded to state what arrangements had been made for the clergy, members of the Convention and public generally to be present at the closing services. The Committee on Canons reported through Rev. Dr. Haight, adversely to the amendment of Canon X, which alters the term of probation of foreign candidates for Episcopal ministry from one year to six months. The • report was adopted. The same committee also reported adversely upon the amendnikntto make new dioceses have their standing committees composed of an equal number of clergymen and laymen. Agreed to. The same committee also' reported certain amendments to Canon XLV., which were adopted. The Rev. Dr. De Wolf Howe, of Philadelphia, moved that the Rev. Dr. Hare, of Philadelphia, and Rev. 'Dr. Potts, of New York, be added to the committee to examine the proof-sheets of the standard Bible, in the places of two deceased members of that committee. Agreed to. On motion of William Welsh. of Philadeffihia, the special order of the day, the report of the Committee on Canons, respecting flitualism,was taken up. • The question of the indefinite postponement of the entire subject of Ritualism, offered yester day afternoon, came up for consideration. The Rev. Mr. T. C. Pitkin, of Michigan, was opposed to the motion of indefinite postpone ment. Ho did 'not want the elaborate majority and minority reports on Ritualism to be thrust aside. He thought the reputation of the Conven tion would suffer greatly if the matter was post - potted. It would appear to the world as though the Convention was afraid to look the question of Ritualism in the face. He thought it the duty of the Convention to meet this question fairly and squarely The two reports have been prepared with great care; they have been partially discussed and are entitled to great respect. He earnestly hoped the matter of Ritualism would be well taken hold of, and disposed of according to the temper of the Convention. ' a The Rev. Edward M. Van Deusen of New York, took the same view regardinglndefinite postponement. He desired to meet the ques tions presented on the subject of Ritualism. This is not the drat time the Episcopal Church has been greatly agitated and convulsed with im portant questions and the speaker proceeded to enumerate a number of them, among which was the celebrated controversy regarding the Oxford Bible. He confessed that he was divided in opinion between the two reports mentioned. He was opposed to extreme Ritualism, but did not go the length that the minority report called for. [At this time severalpiess, tau from the House of Bishops were received, concurring and non concurring in certain unimportant amendments arid resolutions of the House of Deputies. i The Rev. Dr. Luburgh, of lowa, thought this question of Ritualism was one of the greatest importance. It has created a deep-felt interest both in arid out of the Church, and the eyes of the entire country •are looking to the action of this Convention on this all-engrossing subject. When it is of such importance as to call for the bitting of a Royal Commission in England to in vestigate it. it certainly behooves us to take sonic action in relation to Ritualism. England la meet ing the question face to face, and it. is shaking the foundations of the Church in the mother country; and shall it be said that the American National Protestant Episcopal Convention was afraid to take Ritualism in hand ? He earnestly heped not, but that both reports of the Commit . tee on Canons would be fully and freely dis cussed. and the sentiments of this Convention be made known to the world on this all-important matter. Mr. S. B. Ruggles was opposed to the indefi nite postponement, because he thought that the Convention should look closely at. some of the points involved in the reports. He alluded to the appointment by Mr. Disraeli, Prime Minister of England. of the Bimetal Commission on Ritual ism, and thought that we should be thankful In America that we were able to candidly and freely discuss the subject without State interference. He thought that action should be taken on the following points : The burning of lights, the burning of incense. making the sign of the cross, the celebration of the Lord's Supper, and reve rences to the Holy Table. The Rev. Dr. George C. Shattuck, of Massa• chusette, said he was a Massachusetts Puritan, and there was nothing but Puritan blood in his veins, and his. ancestors were troubled three hun dred years ago with the bugbear of Ritualism. He saw nothing in the auestion of Ritualism that this Convention need fear to meet, and proceeded to relate some amusing instances of the effects of Ritualism in his section of country. He regarded the excitement about Ritualism as ripples on the sea, which showed there was life and activity in the church, and no possible harm can come to the chine!) by a full discussion of the subject. Mr. William Welsh thought this was a question of vital Importance, bat - he thought it a danger ous precedent to introduce into the Convention. He believed the Church is on the eve of a prac tical reformation, such as it has never yet seen. With regard to the question of Ritualism, he found no trouble or excitement in his own portion of the Diocese of Pennsylvania. In the course of his remarks. Mr. Welsh took grounds in favor of giving, the working classes more opportunity to worship in the Episcopal Church. He referred to several facts where "shoddy" had stepped into the Church, and pur chased so many pews at large prices that thirty or forty poor families had to leave, and could not worship at all. He mentioned other abuses in the Church indirectly connected with Ritualism, and was himself willing to go any length to grant the privilege to the poor, or working classes, to worship God according to the Episcopal faith. The Rev. Mr. Wyatt, of California, made some remarks in opposition to indefinite postpone ment, and the same view was taken by the Rev. William Newton, of Ohio. .Milt this time the debate was interrupted by a message from the House of Bishops containing the appointment of a Board of Mission. The names of the members appointed from the several States by the Bishops were read by the Secre ' Wry. I The Rev. Mr. Wyatt gave notice that at tS proper time he intended to offer the lobo wing remotion Resolred, the House of Bishops concurring, That all questions which may be raised upon the rubrics and directions contained in the book of Common Prayer, or upon the order, mode or vestments to be used in the public celebration of divine worship and ministration of religious offices, shall be considered settled for practice by the instructions of the Bishop of the Diocese in which the minister officiates, if the Bishop shall cheese to give such instructions to the minister in writing. Rev. E. T. Perkins, of Kentucky, said in rela tion to the subject under debate, that it was vast , ly important, And had,been so for over a year past. The religious papers were full of this mat ter of Ritualism, and it is the all-engrossing sub ject of discussion in and out of the church. Should we shrink from the consideration of such an important question as this? Shall we neglect to act in a matter of such vital interest to the Church? He hoped the Convention would act like a set of men who would shrink from no duty, but face everything they are culled to act upon. The .hour of one o'clock having arrived, - the Convention-took a recess. • • • AFTERNOON SESSION.—On the reassembling of the Convention, the Rev. Dr. Haight, front the 'Committee on Car Ons, reported..a resolution that they have named the Rev. Dr. Benjamin J.llaight, D. D., and Hon. Hamilton Fish, members of the 'committee to certify the chn,nges made in the Canons during this session, and to • report the same. with the proper arrangement thereof. to the Secretary, who is to print the same in the journal._ Dr. Haleht, from the same committee. rtported action on the follovin ,, , submitted by the emu !, Resolved, That it be referred to the Committee on Canons, to inquire into the expediency of es tablishing missionary organizations, under the charge of Missionary Bishops, within the limits - of any organized diocese or dioceses, when re quest to that effect is made by the oeciPslosticti authority of such diocese or dioceses. The committee recommended to postpone the entire matter until the meeting of the next General Convention. Agreed to. The subject of Ritualism was then resumed. Rev. Dr. Goodwin, of Philadelphia, spoke of conversations between Episcopal and Presbyte rian ministers, as to the introduction of crosses and the like, and the Presbyterians said that if ,they use them nothing is said about it, for with the Presbyterians, crosses and like symbols do not mean anything, but with Episcopalia they do mean a good deal. The speaker thong the use of them meant symbolizing Rome, an he was against it. The Rev. Dr. Mahan, of Maryland, thought the proposition is whether the movement is only a ripple on the surface of a pool or a tidal wave over the world. He thought it was the latter, a movement going on everywhere, and of this ti dal wave ritualism is but a part. It arises in all Christian sections, and old affairs are brought back again. There was a time when the sound of an organ was considered an abomination in the church, but now it was an absolute necessity. Gothic architecture was abandoned, but it has been revived. Even the Church of Rome was do ing everything to influence the hearts of men. The service, in certain instances, is even tolerated in other languages than Latin. Reviiiilsare adopt ed. Whatever is in any way useful it is now the policy of the Romish Church to adopt. Dr. Ma han thought the question was whether Christian men should quibble about trifling, insignificant matters and let the Church of Gdd suffer. He then took up the fourth resolution. He was not in favor of Introducing these things, but merely .referred to them. With regard to the lights on the altar, is there any (symbolism, anything to identify them with the Church of Rome? If there is anything it is the double nature of the character of the Saviour of the world, Jesus Christ. [At this point the speaker bowed deeply at the name of Jesus Christ, and said he would always bow to the Throne in his heart.] Ho spoke about burning incense and desired to know how the use of it could identify the Protestant Epis copal Vhurch with the Church of Rome. It pre vailed in ante-Christian times in the East; it is even in the prophetic church of the Apocalypse. Ho contended that the Convention has no right to connect it with Rome,with which the Word of God does not connect it. Rev. James Stuart Liunckell,of South Carolina, said that this was the first time that the Conven tion grappled with Ads momentous question. As one ordained to keep false doctrines out of the Church, he was opposed to all these idolatrous abominations. The speaker thought the course of the Church of Rome was the very masterpiece of Satan's ingenuity. A tidal wave, perhaps, but it is onward. • The Rev. Dr. Littlejohn, of New York, said ho was willing that the vote on the indefinite post ponement be now taken, as he was satisfied it would be voted down. He saw, from the nature of the debate that had taken place, that the Con vention is ready fully to meet the question of Ritualism. He never heard a debate kept more to the point,and offered the following resolution, to be acfed upon at the proper time: Resolved, That the House of Bishops be re quested to set forth for consideration and adop tion by the next General Convention, such addi tional rubrics in the Book of Common Prayer as in their judgment may be deemed necessary. Resolved, That in the meanwhile in all matters doubtful, reference should be made to the Ordi nary, and no changes should be made against the godly counsels of the Bishop. Res°:red, That copies of the majority and mi nority reports be presented to the House of Bishops. The motion to indefinitely postpone was lost. Dr. Littlejohn's resolutions were offered as a substitute to the amendment, which was the mi nority report. A vote by Dioceses was then taken on a sub stitute offered by Dr. Van Dusen, in the form of a resolution, as follows: Rewired, That the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies consider the Liturgy, offices and sni cks of the Church sufficient exponents of the es sential doctrines of Holy Scripture, and that the Canons of the Church afford ample means of cor rection for all who depart from her standards. Rewired. That the General Convention is not a suitable tribunal for the trial and censure of, and that the Church is not responsible for, the heresy of Individuals, whether they are members of this Church or not. The substitute of Dr. Van Deneen was not agreed to, the vote being taken by dioceses. Rev. Dr. Watson, of North Carolina, offered another substitute to the whole subject. He is not himself interested in the matter. lie officia ted in the old-fashioned way to an old-fashioned congregation. Others are nut so sit!' ited, and they should have some liberty allowed, and he wished to have a change—the outer forms of service to be a more decorative worship. The Church is not in a position to deny that liberty. Either have absolute uniformity for all. which is neither advisable nor practicable, or we must declare that those things are not essential, and the - Presbyteries be left at liberty in regard to them. Itcv. William C. Williams, of Georgia, said that no minister 1B subject to a control of the Route by resolution. He is subject to the Canons and the rnbrice,and this matter should be put into tLe zubrics. Mr. William Cornwall proposed to have the two reports publkh , d in the journal, with a re commendation to the ministry to take it as a warning. A question of order being raised, the Rev. Dr. Pearce moved to lay the whole subject ou the table, which created quite a sensation,and on the vote being taken a large majority refused to table it. The North Carolina substitute being read,it was declared out of order. The question then came up on the resolution offered by the Rev. Dr. Littlejohn. Rev. Dr. Howe, of Philadelphia, safe that if the question comes up on the passage of the mi nority report, he will have something to say,but he did not feel like saying it now. He desired the Convention to understand that if the resolu tions proposed by Dr. Littlejohn are agreed to,it virtually postpones the entire subject. Rev. Dr. Adams, of Wisconsin,made some very earnest remarks in favor of the passage of Dr. Littlejohn's resolutions. Rev.Dr Meade took ground favoring Ritualism. lie thought there was great agitation about a very small matter. He proceeded in the course of his remarks to relate that twenty-three years ago,, a Bishop informed him thut, he could not ordain a youn,g man to the ministry when he appeared as a candidate, because he had what is now com monly called a mustache and goatee. At that time no man could be ordained, it appears, who was not clean shaved, but now they can be, even if they wear that natural ornament, a beard, even as long as the honored President of this Conven tion wears his. 1 Laughter.] [ - The President of the Convention, Rev. Dr. (,rack, wears a long gray beard. We have been constantly changing, and the speaker did not doubt that in twenty years the President would have to shave off his beard if he desired to remain in the church fold. The vote was then taken on Dr. Littlejohn'a resolution by dioceses, when it was carried. Yeas. 21; nays, 10 ; divided, 1. This vote disposes of the Ritualistic question aa far as any present action on it is concerned. It is referred to the Muse of Bishops, and the next General Convention will, in probability, dispose of the matter. The Convention then adjourned until Thursday morning.—lnquirer. From New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 28.—The city has been quiet to-day, and, so far as heard from, Bt. Ber nard parish also. The following proclamation was issued this evening: HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF LOUISIANA, STATES OF LOUISIANA AND ARKANSAS, NEW OR LEANS, La., Oct. 28, 1868. Fellow-Citizens: I I have received instructions from the authorities at Washington to take such action as may be ne ceesary to preserve peace and good order, and to protect the lives and property of citizens. As the city is quiet to-day, I think it a proper time to make the above announcement, and to call upon the law-abiding citizens to aid me here after in carrying out these instructions; and to that end they are earnestly requested to refrain from assembling in large bodies on the streets, to avoid exciting conversations and other causes of irritation and excitement, and to pursue their or dinary avocations as usual. The police tome of the city has been reor ganized, and inefficient members have been dropped from the rolls and others appointed in their places; and Gen. J. B. Steadman appointed Chief of Police pro tem. by the Board of Police Commissioners. Gen. Steadman and his police force will be supported by the military, and as surance 'is given alike to. the :peaceful andthe lawless, that everything at my command and tha utmost of my ability will be used in the en -ttcavor to obey these instructions - . For the present • • THE DAILY 'EVENIiti BULLETIN-PHILA DELPHIA., 'THURSDAY, itiCTOBEE..2i, political processions and the patrolling of the attests by armed men arc prohibited. (Signed] LOVELL H. Rousseau, Brevet .Major-General L. S. A. Commanding Department. The Metropolitan Pollee Board desired to sus pend Superintendent Williamson temporarily, but he refused to be suspended, and was accord ingly tried for an infraction of the Metropolitan Poirce law in dismissing a negro policemen with out consulting the Pollee Board. He plead guilty to the charge, and was dismissed. The .Board had- previously Indorsed Chief William son in the case for which be was dismissed. Gen. Steadman, at Oen. Itieusaeati's request, accepted the appolntmentpro tem. upon the condition of being allowt d to choose his own subordinates. Common Council this evening passed a reso lution setting forth the unconstitutionality of the Metropolitan Police law, and authorizing the Mayor to organize a municipal police under the charter of the city. Mayor Conway immediately appointed General Steadman, although he had already accepted the appointment of the Metro politan Board and been swornln. TWO THOUSAND PAIRS BLANKETS. UURWEIV BTODDART 6.7.; BR(YrIrER Invite attention to their extensive etoCk'cir This department is made a specialty. The expel fence of the buyer, our extensive trade and small expvose in conducting our business enables us to offer great advantages to purchasers HOTEL KEEPERS. INSTITUTIONS. lIOUSKR LEPERS. STABLEREEPERS. furnished at very low prices. Just opened, Twenty Cases superior BED BLANKETS, Atis3, $3 50, $6 ,and efi, in all grades. USRWEN STOODART 6 BEpTIIER; 4id. BA and CA N. Second street. p 4 DWIN HALL A:CO.. 03 SOUTH SECOND STREET, invite attention to their now and fashionable atock of Dry Goods. Juicy Silks. Black Silks. Fancy Dram Goode, Plain Dress Goods, Shawls, elveta, Glottis, Staple Goods, &e. Ladles' Cloaks and Suite. Ladies' Dro sea and Ctoak.a made to order. JCHAMBERS, 610 ARCH STREET, . HAS JUST OPENED 40,000 YARDS HAMBURG FLOUNCING. Bought at a discount of 60 per cent. WHITE GOODS, A complete line under regular prices. French fdnalina. 2 yards wide. 60 cents. Hemstitched LI dkfa. ranging in price film 23 cents to $2 50. REAL .I.ACE GOODa... Special attention ia invited to recent novelties in POINTE lILISFS-BETTS. COLLARS, COIFFIEURS,&C. Bik. Thread Guipure and Valencienne. Laces at remarkably low prices ae36-Imo The Liverpool af Loi7- don & Globe Insurance Company. The Report of this Com pany for 18 6 8 shows: Premiums - 85,479,278 Lops - - - 3,344,728 and after paying a divi dend of 3o per cent., the Total Afets dre, in Gold, $17,005,026. .ATII 7 OOD SMITH, No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHAWGE, PhibideObio. TAKLAWABE MUTUAL SAFETY INSUBANCE COM. ll a is. thAorporlAd to the Loam Laura M Pumall. Mica. S. E. corner THIRD and WALNUT Streets. Phihtdelade. MARINE INSURANCES On Vessels. Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world. /NLAND INSURANCE S On goods by river. canal, lake and land carriage to ail Darts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On merchandire=llL On Storec, Dw ASSETS OF THE . COMPANY. November P er Cent United 4l States Five Per Cent LOan. 17e . 190.000 Butted States Six Per Cent Loan. tall-oce I HAL . • ... . /34 '" 60.000 Unite d Per dia. Treaenry . 62.5&a 00 200.000 State oLPennaylv sni a i: di Per end. Loa= • 210,070 IA 125.000 City of Per Ce nt Loan (exempt from tax). . ....._...125.82f 00 60,000 State of New JerserY Six ler Ure Loan.. . 4 000 00 03.600 Pemloylvl;:nli . Yira . gage Six Per Cent. 80nd5,.... I t,Boo 25.(0) Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort. _gage Six Per Cent Bo_ _nds. 25.000 Wes extern Pennsylvania Railroad Si • Per Cent. Bonds (Peruaa. guarantee).- . . AOOO di 00,000 Stare of Tennessee Five 'Per fein t 18.000 00 7.000 State of 'Pennesniee Six Per Cent. Loan . 16,000 800 share's s . t . c;Cir Company. Principal and interest guaranteed by the City of Phila. delphta 16,000 00 7.600 /50 shares stock Pennsylvania road Company. . . 7.200 Al 6,000 100 sharecgock orth Railroad Company- 6.000 00 20.000 80 shares stock Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co 16,000 00 201.000 Loans on Bond and Mortgage. first liens On City Pr0pertie5........... 201400 00 631.101,00 Par Market Value SI.IGC.BOII 50 Cost. 81.0139.679 St f 4.000 CO Bills Receivable for Insurances Balances due at Agencies—Pre miums on Marine- Policies—At:- coned Interest. and other debts due the Company.-- ....... ..... 43,334 36 Stock and Scrip of sundry luau, ranee and other Companies. 155.076 00. Estimated va1ue...... 3,017 00 Cub in 8ank............ ........ $103,017 10 Cash in Drawer 226 1.11 163.815 62 DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hand. James O. Hand. John C. Davis, Samuel E. Stokes, Edmund A. Baader. James Ttaquair, Joseph H. Seal, William C. Ludwig. Theophiltui Paulding, Jacob P. Jones, Hugh Craig, James B. McFar/and. Edward Darlington. Joshua P. Eyre, John R. Penrose, John D. Taylor H. Jones Brooke. Spencer McHyaline._ Henry Sloan. Henry C. Hallett, Jr.. George G. Lei Per. George B e nadou. William G. Boulton. John B. Smple. Pittsbsirgh, Edward Lafourcade. D. T. Morgan, Jacob Riegel. A. B iar THOMAS C. resi. " JOHN C. DAVIS . Vine Pre deut sident.. HENRY LYLBURN, , Secretary. HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary. deg to teal 'VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN -12 sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1825 —Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street, opposite In dependence Square. This t empany, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or dam age by fire, on Public or Private Buildings, either perma nently or fora limited time. Also, on Furniture. Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large • Surplus Fund, is invested in a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith,Jr., I John Devereux, 13 Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Hazlehurst, Henry Lewis, Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell, Daniel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL SMITH, Jr., President. WILLIAM G. CROWELL. Secretary. pU EN IX INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERTETUAL. No. 0 24 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange. I.lllS' Company insures from losses or damage by FIRE on liberal terms on buildings, merchandise, furniture, &c.. for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by deposit or premium. The Company has been in active °iteration for more than sixty years, during which all losses have been promptly adjusted and paid. DIRECTORS John L. Hodge, David Lewis. M. B. Mahony, Benjamin Citing. el John T. Lewis, Thos, IL Powers, Wm. S. Grant, A. R. McHenry, Robert W. Learning, Edmond Castillon, D. Clark Wharton. Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence Lewis, Jr.. Louis C. Norris, JOHN E. WEICHERER, President. SAMUEL WILCOX. Secretary. - VAISIE INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. 408 CHESTNUT etre° . _ _ PHILAD FIRE INSURANc; DIREC Francis N. Buck. t ',hue Richardson, Henry Lew ie. Robert Pearce. Geo. ati. Welt. Robert B. Potter. FRANCIS N. RV C LIAS:RIO BARD V. l3 liANQUAiii's Secret DRY GOODS, &c. PrW-VI ° V I IfIIIAMIULLIke General Agent, lELPHIA , I EX.CLUSIVELY 3TOREI. Philip S. Justice, John W. Dearman, Edward D. Woodruff, John Kesaler. Jr., • Chas. kitokes, Diordecai Buzjir. - CK Prosidonts„..,_ ")50-tc.,ViCeitcoAQUV.-7._7.7. 11111111Xillielb 1829. ---CHARTER PERPETUA L . FIEIANIKLAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, Nos 435 end 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on January 1, 1868, 52,00.1,740 09. .... Accrued Surplus Premiums ...... uNsETTLED CLAIMP, INCOME FOR 180, orasn aa. 8350,000. Lose Paid Since 1829 Over 105.500,000. Perpetual ancifTemporary Pollciee on Liberal Terme. DIREV/ ORS. Goo. Falee. Alfred Fitler. Erne. W. Lewis AL D. Thomas Sparks: H G . CHARLES N. BANCK ra Eli. nt President. GEO. FALES. Vice Preadent. JAS. W. BIoALLieTP ft, tie,cretary pro tern. Except at Lexington. Rentuclu. this Company has _no Agencies wed of Pittsburgh. UTIVAL Chair. N. Baneker, Tobias Wasner, Barone' Grant, Geo. W. Richards, lea.c Lea, FIDE INSEHEABOE CO:TWA. NY Or PHILADELPHIA. tIFFICE No. 3 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, SECOND ASSETS, $170,000. Mutual system exclu.sively. combining economy with 'safety. Inures Building!, Household Goods, and Merchandise generally. LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. DIREVTOEIL Caleb Clothier. William P. Reeder, Benjamin Malone. Joseph Chapin Thomas Mather. Edward M. aleeffles. T. Ellwood Chapman. Wilson M. Jenkins, Simeon Matlack, Lukens Webster. Aaron W. Gaakill. Francis T. Atkinson. BCALEB CLO 'HIER, President. ENJAMIN MALONE, Vice President. TuOMAR MATLIF.E., TrelL9llTer . T. ELLWOOD CLIAPMAN. Secretary. MBE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL. ADELPHIA. Incor; orated in 1E541. Charter Perpetual. Office, No. 306 Walnut Faroe. CAPITAL 53110.1106. Ineuree against lose or damage hy FIRE, on Holmes, Sturee and other Buildings. limited or pe, pallid, and on Furniture. Goode, Wilma and lileichtuldiee in town or country. LOSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Aesete S43L 177 Invested in the following Securities, viz First Mortgage. on City Property, well secured.+3l26.6oo (0) United 1. tater Government L0an5.............117,00U IX) Philae elphia City 6 per cent L0an5........ ...... 7 3AM 00 Pennsylvania $3,000,010 6 per cent L0an........ 26,000 Oi Pennsylvania Raihoad Bonda, first and second Mcatgages 115 OW 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per Cent. Loan 6,030 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's 6 per Cent Loan. .......... .......... ........ 5 000 00 Huntingnon and broad Top 7 per Cent Mort gage Bonds 4 569 03 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.. .... 1.030 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock. .............. 4,0013 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Comnany's Stock..... 360 00 liellarcelnsurance Company of Philadelphia Stock 3,250 00 Cash in Bank and on hand 7,331 70 Worth at Par Worth this date at market nrice5........ ...... 5412.082 24 DIRECTORS. Thomas B. Moore. Samuel Cashier. James T. Young, Isaac F. Baker. Christian .1. tioffman, Samuel 13 Thomas, Siter. ENE TINGLEY, President Clem. Tingley, Al never, Samuel nirnham, H. L Car on, Wm. filter engo n, Et nj. W. Tingley. Ed war CL TH“NiAs C. B Secretar 1.. m DFI.PLIIA., December FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADLL. • obia, Incorporated March 27. lett °dice, No. 34 forth Fifth etreet. Insure Building!. gd Uoueehold Furniture and Merchandise generally. from Lots by Fire (in the City of ' • Philadelphia only.) • Statement of the Assets of the Aneociation January let, 180 A. publiehed in compliance with the pro. Oioll, of the Act of 4 seem bly of April sth. 1842. Ronde and Mortgagee on Property in the City of Philadelphia 0n1y... ..... ......... ......$1,076.1,36 17 Ground Bente 18.814 58 Real Estate . •v 51.744 57 Furniture aid } ixturee of 0ttice........, 4,490 ft 3 U. S. 590 P.( gistered 80nde......... ........... 45.000 (10 Cash on hand 31.873 11 To MI TRLSTEES. William H. Hamillop, eamiiel Sparhawk, Peter A. Keyser. Charles P. Bower, John Carrow, Jenee Lightfoot, lieorse I.) mice. Robert Shoemaker, Joi.el.ll I: 1.3 ndall, l'etar Armbruster. Levi P. Coats, H. H. Dickinson. Peter Williamson. WM U. HAMILTON. President, SAML L SPARBAWK, Vice President. W NI. T. BIA LEE, Secretary. 'PII F. cEe, COUNTY C b E O , C , O v L AZ- t i) • The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila.. delphia," Inco , porated by the Legislature of Penns) Iva. lAA in 18,19, for inds ninny against loss or damage by tire. exclusively. CHARTER Pk. lIPETUAL. This old and reliable institutiol3., ith ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either permanent ly or for a limited timcmgaiust loss or damage by tire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its clutomers. Loses S adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. DIRECT' IRS Chas. J. Setter, • Andrew it. Miller, Henry Budd, James N. Mono, John Hem. I Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore. Eobert V. Massey, Jr., ieot go Menke, , Mark Devine. CHARLES .1. t - ll' ER, President. II EN 111 Vice President. BENJAMIN F. 110ECIC1-E Y, Secretary and Treasurer. I ' ITED FIREMEN'S INSUR.ANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This f 'ompany ,takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with e slaty. and eonfines its business e cluskely TIRE INSURANCE IN THE CCTV OF PHILADEL PHIA. OFFICE—No. 72:1 Arch .treet, Fourth National Bank Building. _ _ DIREC'rOIIB. Charles R. Smith, Albertus King. Ilenry James Wood, John Shalleross. J. Henry Askin, Hugh Mulligan, Philip Fitzpatrick. B. ANDRESS, President. W H. FAu EN, Sec'y• 1114 man J. Martin John .liiret, Win. A. Bolin, .I an: r B Mongan, William Glenn. Janies Jenner. Alexander 'l'. Dickeon, I Alta rt Roberta, _ I EIMMM 1 Els EASON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Philadelphia.-0 thee, N0.:34 North Fifth street, near M ark s t street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char ter perpetual. Capitaland Assetb, 55166.000. 51a.ke luau. ranee against Loss or damage by Fire on I 'ohne or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks,. Goods and Iderchandise, on fa', ornate terms. DIRECTORS. Edward P. Moyer. Frederick Ladner, Anarn J. Wiwi, Henry Delany, (John Elliott, Christian D. Frick. George E Fort, Gar duer. ier f , DAN 1 EL. President. TERSON, Vice President. tary and Treasurer. NV 11,. McDaniel, - - - I,raei eeterson, &lin 1 , . Beleterling. henry Troemner, Jacob Schandein, Predel ick Doll, Samuel Miller, William D 'WILLJ AM ISRAEL PE Iln n• E. Col.EmeN. Seen, t MI RICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INUOR porated 1810.—Charter perpetual. No. :nu WALNUT street, above Third Philadelphia. )laving a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in. veiled in sound and available Securities, continue to in sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port. and their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRS.UTORS. Edmund G. Dutilli, Charles W. Poultney, Israel Morris, John P. Wetherill, W. Paul. LAS R. MARIS, President. sten% Thorns, R. Marls. John Welsh. Patrick Brady, John T. Lewis. HON Atari: r C. CRAW FOLD, Secr, N 7 lIRACITE INSUItANCE COMPANY.—CHAR ft TE.It PERPETUAL. °thee, No. 811 WALNUT street, above Third, Phila. Wili insure against Love or Damage by Fire on Build ings. either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also. Marine Insurance on VesHels. Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all pat& — of the Union. - DIBECTORS. Win. Esher, Peter Sieger, D Luther, J. E. Bantu, Lewis Audenried, Wm. F. Dean. Jihn R. Blakiston, John Ketcham, Davis Pearson, John B. HeyL WM. ESHER. President. WM. F. DEAN, Vice President, W xi. M. SMITH, SCCI , A.Ty. ja22-tu.th,e.tf POCKET BOOKS. iDgEIiEBYFACIIAMBI:NM-93 KEGS MAltriNigial . Tamarin d !. in anger. landing -awl , for- gals to J.D. OVUM!' 4 W. 100 Ovat4 Palawan emus. xt e r TUE SECOND ANNUALBABBATH fiCl3OOl. • Jubilee, in aid of the. Hems for the Age wee firm of the H. E. Church. wilt be given at they cf Music on Thursday evening, Oct. 2). 1868. commencing at B o'clock. A number Of beautiful- pieces will be sung by a company of nearly one thousand children undarthe ireCtiCCl of Prof. W. lc ,Fischer. Standing Tickets and Tickets toe Amphitheatre. &locate each. to.be had at the M. E. Book Boom. No. 1018 Arch street, also at the Aca demy this evening. - gear— OFFICE KENSINGTOMAND OXFORD TURN. ITKEROAD COMPANY. 117 B.FOURCH etrea , vuttatert.PLllA, OCt The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders , of this Com. vany will be held at their edlice on MONDAY, November 1, at 11 M.. when an el, ction will be held for a Fred. dent and hianagetn and Treasurer to serve for the emu. ing year. SAMUEL C. FORD. ocle,tu,th,e,t,nog eresidettt. _ . go4q. U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR'S Office. First Dishict Penh... * N0:247130uth Third sheet. Philadelphia. POTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS.—AII persons in this District having in their possession, on the Ist day of No. vember next, any Distilled Spirits intended for sale. ex. ceeding in quantity fifty gallons. and not then in Bonded 'Warehouse, are required by law to make return of the same in dwell to this office. The prescribed blank forms fiir said returns will be furnished on application at thin office, on or after the Let of November. °eat illy CiIARLES ABEL, Collector. .$400.030 IXI .131113. 0 %1 1.L81.846 Z.) liter OFFICE OF THE AMYGDALOr MINING .COMPAtsY OF LAME SUPERIOR.. tt WILL nut street. PRILADELPHIA • Oct- N. 1261 Notice is hereby given that all stock of the Amygdg. fold Mining Company of Lake 'Superior,' on which In, ointments are due and unpaid, is hereby declared for. f e ited, and will be sold at ir , blic auction on TUESDAY, Is ovember rah. ifa.at 12 o'clock, noon. at the oflice of the S. cretary of the Corporation, according to the charter and by-laws, unless previoasly redeemed, with interest and expense of advertising.., Hy order of the Directors. f 0e164 non.; M. li. HOFFMAN. Treasurer. igar,OFFIC'E RESOLUTU 511%11VG COMPANY. PA WALNUT STREET. `• PHILADELPHIA, 0 .tuber 14, NM Notice la hereby given th.t all htock of Pm Resolute Mining ColnnanY, on which itietarmente are duo and um. paid to hereby declared forfeited, and ;cal bo cold at public auction on SATU RDAs'. November 14. Idda, at 1.2 o'clock. noom at the °dice of the Secretary of the Com> ation, according to the Charter and ByLawa, unless pre. vrortaly redeemed. By order of the Director& ocl4 tnol4l B. A. IIooPES, Treasurer. Vir OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA' MININ't CO3IPANY OF MICHIGAN. 826 W'AL.NOT acne 'PIiILADELPISIA, October 7th, 1868 A special meeting of thentockholders of , the Pennsylva nia Mining Company of Michigan will be held their Mice. on MONDAY, November 161 b. 184:S. at 11 o'clock. A M., for the purpose of deciding upon the proper course to be adopted inflow of the cessation of work at the Mine. By order of the Board of Directors. oclstnolfd WM. F. WEAVER. Secretary. gar DIVIDEND NOTICE. OCEAN OIL COM. PANT. A Dividend of Five Cents Der share has been declaaed, payable on and after Nov. 2d next, clear ol Taxed. Books tithe 27th inst, at 3P. M. and open Nov. 2d. DAVID BOYD. Jr-. Treasurer. OCTOBER 2.3. oVI3 27 291314t7 THOMAS BIRCH & SON. AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION 111.ERullANT8. • No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance No. 1107 Bansom street HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EXERT DESCRIP. TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Salts of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the mold reasonable terms. SALE OF A COLLECTION OF RARE AND VALU ABLE AMERICAN AND FOREIGs GOLD, SILVER AND COPPER COINS AND MEDALS. ON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Oct. ER and 29, at 3 o'clock P. M.. at the auction store,No. 1110 Chestnut street, we will sell the collection of rare and valuable American and Foreign Gold. dilver and Copper t cline and Medals, the property of J. Colvin Ran dall. Esq. Catalogues are now ready for distribution at the Auc tion Store. $421.176 70 SUPERIOR 110‘ SEHOLD FURNITURE, FINE CAR PE'I 8, LARGE MIRRORS PIANO FORTES, SILVER PLATED WARE, CHINA, arc. ON FRIDAY hivronNn. Commencing at 9 o'clock. at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, *ill be sold—A large assortment of Superior Household 'Furniture, from families declining housekeeping, conepriting—Axiniuster, Velvet Brussels sod Ingrain Lanes. s. large French Plate Mantel and Pier Oleeses, two splendid Rosewood Piano Fortes, made by Hardman; one do. do. by Scbomacker Co.;* Antique Parlor Suit in plush, do. do. in rocs, Library Buis, Wel nut Chamber baits, Walnut Bookcases and oecretarlea. Office Tables and Emits. Walnut and Mahogany Ward robes, Extension Dining - Tables French China Dinner Se-vice, English and Canton ..hinta, Marble Top Centre Tablet., Etageres, Walnut oilleboards. Dressing Bureaus, Spring and Hair Matresees, Feather Bede, rich Silver Plated Tea meta, Castors, Ice Pitchers, Cake Baskets, 1 et ra Cotta Vases and Ornaments, Stoves, &c. FINE EVOLISH GIUNB. Also, an invoice of fine Double ' Barreled Fowling Pieces', in Caeer. jal.tu the ti SALES OF VALU A BLE OIL PAINTINGS. ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. Nov. 6th and 6th, at half. past seven o'clock, at the atm Lion store, No. 1110 Chestnut street • . 51r. Chas F. Hazeltine (previous to removing to, his New Building,No. MIS Chestnut street ' ) will close several s aluable cone gnmenta. Including specimens of klie fol lowing famous artiste. European and American: Backalowicz, Ileaumont, Patvois. F nglehardt, Debrechcn, Wasters, Pape, Duche. Mocnez, I , curl, Halters, Prot. Walraveu. Rico. Mciener, Van Btarkinborgh W. T. Pict a , de, Non r. De Drackeleur. I. B. Irving, }Tette]. Laurent de Buel, .1., oquet. Ro therm el. Bchuseele, Boutelle, Brevoort, Fairman, Bully, Bellows. Bristol. J. D. dmillie, l• - . bins') Parton, Paul Weber. G. W. Nicholson, Cresson, W. B. Young. Raulecy. &c. The Paintiings will be open for exhibition from Wed. nesday. Oct. :Is, until day of Mlle Far - Pereons having Pictures at tie Gallery are re• quested to have thin removed previous to the sale. sl,2ti,oBri Sri Sale at No. 1119 print; Garden atreot. STOCK AND INSTia,MhNTS OF A I'IIuTOGRAPII GALLERY. ON MOND9.Y. NOV, ;I Particular!! in 'attire advertisemouta. M . THOMAS di Noe. 13q and L4l AUCTIONEERS, I:tre ot SALES OF STOChS AND ta. E;TAT.'. I Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange EVERI TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock. Ur' Furniture Sales at the. Auction Store EVERT THURSDAY. Pillr Sales at Residences receive especial attention. Sale No. 130 South Third streeL STOLK OF LIQU,R3 ON FRIDAY MORNING. Nor 6, at 10 o'clock, at No. Ili) South Third 'street. will be Bold the Stock of Li(11.1011/ of James Jones. coinprising Irish Whisky. London u'd Tom Mu, Port Wine, ,sc., in barrels. demijohns and bottles Aleo, three years lease of the °Rice. Particulars at sale. VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. Worke in the Arte and S”iencee from a Library ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Oct :le, at 4 o'clock. To Lumbermen, Bhip Builders, Wheelwrights and Others. Peremptory Sale on the Premises. 30 ACRFra STANDING TIMBER. Turner's lane, west of Broad street, opposite Monument Cemetery. ON SATURDAY MORNING, Nov. 7, at 12. o'clock, witl be sold at public sale, without reserve, on the , remises, thirty acres of Standing Timber, comprising White Oak. Chsatnut.Yellow Poplar, Hickory and a variety of ocher hard wood. It will be sold in one lot. and to ship builders, lumber and cord wood men this is an opportunity seldom offered. The c bjeet of this sale is to have the land cleared by the first of April next IRV Sale absolute. Isms—Wu to be paid at the tone of sale, balance when the party purchasing shall commence to cut , he timber, and approved security given that the laud will be clewed by April 1. For further particulars apply, at the office of Mean.. C. 11. & 11. P. Muirheid, No. 105 South Sixth street, or to the auctioneers. Pereinptory Sale No 211 South Second etreet. STOCK cIUPERIOR CADDIE I' FURNITURE ON WEDNESItaY MORNINtt. Nov. 11, at lo o'cloca, at No. 211 South Second etreet by catalogue, the entire deck of boperio.• Furniture, inclu• ding W alnut Parlor Suite, in green plush and hair cloth; bideboarde, Walnut Centre and 'fabler. Hat Stands., supc•ior Walnut Chamber Furniture, elegant E. o alnut Wardrobee, Lounges, Cane Seat Chairs, Cottage hs, Am IsE" The entire ttock was manufactured expressly for private sales, and finished in thu hest manner. Sale Peremptory. D AVIS . HARVEY, Al CTIONEERS Late with M. Thomas At Sons. Store N. sill WALNU P street. Rear Entrance on Library street. Sale at N o. 110 North Sixteenth street. SCPERIOR FURNIT, RE. FILEsICLI PLATE NIIRROR, 1 , 11 . +E ENGRAVINGS, INGRAIN CARPETS. &c. ON FRIDAY Mu RNING, Oct_ 30. at 10 o'clock, at No. 110 North Sixteenth street, above Arch. including sonerior Walnut Parlor Furniture, Centre Table, Walnut Extension Table, sunarlor Hat Steed, French Plato Pier 'Minor, fine choice ongravings (framed). herein Carpets. large fine ...air Matre.e, Cook Stove, Cooking Utensile, &c. T HE PRINCIPAL MO VEY ESTABLISHMENT— S. E. corner of SIXTH and R 4.CE otreetz. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, 1 iturtones, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all artictes of value, for any Length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT ITIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and 8 wise Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches; Flne . Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Bunt ing Case and Open Face IPngliatt, American and tiWitt/ Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English Quartior and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger 'Rings; Ear Rings; Studs c.; Flue Gold Chains; t* Ddedalliens; Bracelets ; Scarf ins ; Breastpins ; Finger Rings ; Pcncil Cas and Jewelry generally. FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest. imitable for a Jeweler; cost 191350 Also, several Late in South Usmden,Fifth and Chestnut streets. C O. MoI;LEES d:, CO., A UCTIONEERS. No. 608 MARKET etreet. BALE OF 1709 CASES BOOTS. SHOES. BROGANS. dm. ON MONDAY hipENINO. Nov. 2, commencing at 10 o'clock; are w ill' men by catalogue. for cub, a largo and superibr assortment of Boots. Shoes, Brog ans . Eladm orals, dco. , . s • Also. Ladies '. Mimeo`' lino Children's city made gOode. CLARK dr EVANS. AUCTIONEERS. • tRo CHESTNUT street wrz sell VIZI' DAV, MORNING and EVENING. ' A large Invoice of Blankets, Bed Spreads, Dry Goode Clops. Cassimeres, Heger'''. Stationery. -Table and Pocket Cutlery. Nouons City and country merchants will find bargains. •W - Terms cash. Goods packed free of charge. rout BY BABBITT di CO., AUCTIONEERS. • CAM AUCTION MOUSE, No. MO MARKET street, corner of BANK ofteet, Cab 'advanced on consignments without extra charge fiL. ASHBRIDGE & AUCTIGNEEM. .j_. D , io, 505 otAraow 'trent. above Nov */rIPIULAJL. tIOTKIDIGS. DIVIDEND IVOI.IOIISB. likauffliort 8./I.lLimb. Sale at NP. 1110 Chestnut etreot AlliiotlON FUMES. AMES et. FREEMAN. ACOTIOt4BER. tl No. SP.t WALIOTTP Oa& REAL ESTATE SALE, NOVEMBER 4. This bale, on WEDNESDAY, at 15 o'clock. moon. et DM Exchange. will include the following— No. 1119 GRI EN BT.—Gentegl tbreestory brick dwelt , lug, with back buildinr, lot 16 by 78 feet. immediate p menden. Orphan, Court flak—Regale of Mary Anna AleCommU, deed. R. E CORNER 11TH AND MT. VERNON STE—Me. . dern threeatory brick dw ell ing.lo t 18 by 59 feat. Orphan[' Court Sale—Ada& 4f Abrahma Jordan. deed. MAIN LT.—Stone dwelling, near .rmat et. German ton n., lot 24 by 330 feet. Orphans , Court Sale—Bstette Robert Thomas. deed, MaNLIEIM. BT.—Stone dwelling, near Grego at, Ger. mantown. lot 18 by 104 feet.. Orphmte Cwt liktko-7436- tot , of John McDevitt. deed. 1235 i1e..5111.T0N ST.— Three story brick house anl 143.1 by 45 feet. Clear of tneumbrance. Orphans. C ourt Rafe— Rstede of Ann Wapner. decd. 1815 N. SECON n sT.—tera me h ome and lot, 20 by . 90 fee*. saki , ct to $2l ground tent. - Orphans' Court Sate— Estate of John .Ble .fein land, deed. 13 Rol, ND RENT OF $9O per annum , well secured , out of lot tg tre PO feet . Fifth it.. above South. Orphans. Court Sale.'-Eatate of Thumaa G. Conner deed. iIiRBEDEEMABLE GROUND RENT, well secured. 19290 per annum , out of lot of ground at the N.B. corner bixth and bpruce ate. Sate by order of the Court of Coin. . men /leas. 1 ACRE OF (1110IIN18—Filteenth street, above Ontario. .2Y7 ttet front on 15th at. Clear of incumbrance. BUILD lh G WT—Gstmantown road and Dauphin st, Mb Ward. 40ft. front on each. by 19P ft. deep, enbiect to $5O ground rent. MTH WARD-1 brick and lotme homes at the corner of &moron. and Almond eta.,2l by lee 'feet, oubject to itte grout d rent. &tteaOsofitte. NO. 1f25 N. 12T1:1 13T.—A Modem three-story Brick Dwelling, above Montgomery ay.. 18 ft. 2 •In. front by 75 ft. deep to a street. In good repair. }Coyest store. Immediate Dos,Reaelon. NO. 2121 ARCH. B'l.—A modern 4-eters , brick residence and tack buildings, with ell the a , nveniences 18 by 102 foot to an alley: 125.000 may remain.• immediate posses sion. Dr CATALOGUES READY ON SATURDAY. • AT PRIVATE BALE. A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 AC KES'Or LAND, - With Mittelon Bowe, Rising Bun Lane, intersected by Eighth. Ninth, Tenth and e.lryenth, Ontario and Voila streets. within WO met of .he Old York Road. r aitiabie 4p7osit af Brick Clay. Terms easy. A valuable business property No. 889 Arch etreet tribni..ll4(*Toki.—A Handsome Mansion. on Main it.. tot 58 by 700 feet MARTIN. BROTHER% AUCTIONEERS. w (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas dr So ) No. 529 CHEaTNUT street. roar entrance from Minor. VALUABLE MEDICAL AND aIIf.tiELLANEOUS LIBRARY. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Oct. 30, at 8 o'clock, at the auction room% No.s.l4Cheat including Valuable Medical awl Miscellaneous Library. many rare works on early American tliatot7. POBITIVB SALE OF. , A firOCIC OF READY-MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS, FIXTURES. &c. twoATURDAY AETERNUON, Oct. 3 1 , atcosinek, at tbe auction rooms, by cata logue. the am ire stock of a tailor declining business, com piling— Over 100 Overcoats, of various kinds and BIM. An sesortruent .of Business Suits, Coats, Panto and Viet% Uoths in the piece, Remnants. &c. i he Clothing is of late manufacture, and will be sold In lotato suit purchasers. Mal be examined on the day previous to sale. TOP SCOTT, Ja.. AUCTIONEER. 13. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY 1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia. SALE OE A CHOICE AND VALUABLE COLLECTION PP AMERICAN PICTURES Ara/ CRYSTAL ME DALLIONS. Belonging to the American Art Gallery. New York. es tatiiehed for the encouragement or Artiste. will take Or lace at Scott'a Art THURSDAY Chestnut rtreet, NVEDNE 4 DAY. ono FRIDAY EVEN- Habil. October 03. 29 and CO. at 73g o'clock The Collection embraces over 200 gems of varied and pleasing a übjecto. by tatlats of acknowledged reputation and all appropriately mounted in fine gold le if frames. Now open for exhibition. 140# ING, DURBOROW & CO., AUCTIOEERS. .1.) Nos. 91•12 and 934 MAREET street, corner Bank et Successors to John B. Myers & Co LARGE BALE F CARPETINGti. OIL CLOTHS, &a. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Oct. 30. at 11 o'clock. on four months , credit, about 901 •piecea of Ingrain. Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpeting's, Oil Cloths, Rugs, &c. LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO. PHAN DRY GOODS. ON MONDiX I#OI4NINO, Noy. 2, at 10 o'clock, on tour months' credit. SALE OF 1500 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. TRAVELING RAGS. Aa ON TUESDAY MORNING. Nov. S at 10 o'clock. on four inontne" credit. 0F.1034 N EW PUBLICATIONS. q HE NEW BOOK OF TWO HUNDRED PICTURES. Containing a Picture on each page, with letter rtress de scription. and a beautiful and appropriate frontispiece. printed in colors. limo clots. Price Si. FRUIT GATHERINti, A Story for Children. lame., muslin. 46 cents. AURICE GUILFORD. limo., muslin. AI cents. diELPS FOR EVERY HOUR Dluslin, 40 cents; gilt. 60 es nts. A small volume of quotations front the Scriptures arid other sources. arranged under appropriate heads. AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. octlO 60 No. 1125 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia. , S. HA%ARD THE ENGLISH BOOK-STORE.—WILLIE having purchased the stock and business of C. J. Price. w ill continue to import English hooks to order, promptly in six weeks, and invites the attention of book buvers to his very extensive collection of CHOICE IM PORTED ROOIHL embracing all classes of Literature, and particularly superbly Illustrated dad Pine Art Works, History and Biography, .Standard and Miscella neous works, dxc., dm, ocfrMi ['ST READ I—BINGIIAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR— New Edition —A Grammar of the Latin Language for the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bingham School. he Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally. Mat the new edition of the shove work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the Porno, and a comparison with other works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates Price 81 60. Published by And for Pa le by flookeellern gonerally T E(TURES.—A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, AS delivered at the Now York Musefun of Anatomy, em bi acing the subjects llow to live and what to live for; Youth, Maturity and old age; Manhood generally re viewed ; the cause of indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for. Pocket voitunes containing these lectures will be forwarded to parties unable to attend on ocelpt of four stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 85 Schiot streer. Boston. felB 13,1 us - if A MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. .4oL. S. E. CORNEI:•TEA'rII AND WALNUT STREETS. A few Vacancies for beginners and advanced pupils which may be tillrd thie and next welt. ee27 to the 3t• AIR. J. G. OSBOURN INFORMS HIS PUPILS AND friends that ho has removed his office to No. 803 Rare street, whore he will be pleased to see those who wish to take 'nude lessons on piano, violin, dm. Mr. Osborn calls the attention of young men to his Mu Chin , . for Flute and Violin. at 1.30 P. M. °claim§ VT ME. VALERA , Gorsuz WOLOWSKA, PRIMA .0.1 DONNA of the Italian Opera, is ready to receive pupils who desire to become accompliehed in vocalism as taught in the high Italian School. Reeideace, 5i3 eolith ElltifiTll Street. oc3lm§ Bm AD SINGING. T. BISHOP, 33 South Nineteenth street se 283m0. R. JAB. N. BECK WILL RESUME HIS LESSONS in Mueic between the 16tn and 20th of September. Residence No. 1806 Mt. Vernon at. a 6 QlO. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF SINGING. PRI. Ovate leaeona and elaezes. Reaidenee, BO S., Thirteenth street.atas.ly¢ hi R. V. VON AMSBERG, TEACHER OFTHE PIANO. has resumed his. lessons, No. 214 South Fifteenth street aulnue 1 - 4,firmito cum CB EGARAY INSTITUTE ENGLISH AND FRENCH FOR YOUNG LADIES. BOARDING AND DaY PUPILS, 107 and 1529 SPRUCE Street. Philadelphia, Perms.. will RE- O PEN on MONDAY, Sept. 22a. Da ABA MB D'HERVILLY hae the pleasure of annottile. ing that DR. ROBERT H. LABBERTON will devote his time exchurively to the Chogaray Institute. Frencli is - the language of the family and is constantly spoken in the Institute. Jell-s to th tim. YOLI%C. MEN A.NIViOYS' ENGLISH, CLASSICAL. Mathematical and Scientific Institute, 1903 MOUNT VT lINON street. instruction thorough. Preparation for business or college. Rev. JAMES G. SHINN A. M., Principal. oc6-tu th e.26t3 aa I3ABROWS' SCHOOL. FOR BOYS IN THE .I.l.Piladelphis City Institute. E. E. corner Chestnut and Eighteenth streets. ocl(shri§ (210Nt , It MAZZA. PROFESSnR OF TILE ITALIAN 13 Language. at the University of Pennsylvania. 1938 Chebtnut street. ae7.2m. DM. FOX WILL DEVOTE HIS ATTENTION OF . evenings to a private class of pupils in French and German. Terms reaeonablo. Apply to 1344 Catharine street:. se2tf4 rTrM WANTED TO RENT.—A DWELLING, BE- green Teuth and Sixteenth and Market and Vino. Rent not to exceed $l,OOO. M. C. MISKEY, 4U Wal. ut street. ocSS•tf WANTED—AN ASSISI ANT IN THE COUNTING: Y room of a Gene' al Commissionlmuse, a young man r eighteen years oage. Address, with references. Poet °Mee box 2901. 0t93,3t. AGENTEAND FARMERS WANTED . _ "THE KING OF STOCK BOOKS." 1200 pages-200 illustrations—all about the history and Ira' riches, rietles, crossing, breeding, feeding and management, dia. oases and their remecies, of the horse, eattle,eheep,poul. try. etc., etc. Incheapnass and fullness it has .no mid: Every farmer absolutely needs it. "THE NEW 1. WONDER," and a State map given to every aubteriber. alio to any person who will procure a good agent.' Yor descriptive pamphlet address GOODSPZED dl Co:. Chi cago, New York and Memphis oclllainS Etolituimo. OALDING.—ELIGIBLE ROOMS WestFT class board. at 8921 LOCUST Stree Philadel• oclrAtu. fBADDILEXI I daft 72 SANBOII street. E. H. BUTLER ti CO.. 137 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. au2l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers