MEW PUBLICATION& Widely read, thoroughly cultivated, armed with the formulas of all the schools; the Ger: =an Doctor Moehler devoted the leis* hOurs of a lifetime to his great workrdßymbolist,i His arguments are minute and marching, and his success in entangling the Arch-reformerit in verbal inconsistencies and apparent here sies is at times moat ingenious. We can readily understand that to the Catholic reader this treatise should seem to utter the last word on the subject. The success of Moehler's "Symhplism P In the new world may be seen from the fact Unit the Ne* York Catholic Publication House have been obliged to issue a third edition—a quick and signifietint tri umph for a polemical work. The book may be found at Lippincott's. Bulwer's Essays7--the criticisms and sketches which he has kept dropping from his youth up, into the letter-boxes of various periodicals—are more to our taste than his novels. Bulwer's scholarship is a thing that is real; his character-painting is a thing that is factitious. It is true that the present col lection includes a few youthful rhapsodies unequalled in any later work for that deliber ate and cold-blooded sentimentality , which Lord Lytton has made all his own; bat these do not preponderate, and the facts of study and solid results of midnight oil comprised in these Miscellanies will be serviceable to every student. Bulwer's Miscellaneous Prose Works are published, in two sober-looking volumes, by Harper & Brothers. Sold by Pitcher. No countryman of Fulton should neglect the history of steam locomotion as developed on land by the Stephensons parallel with the Azuercian's achievements on the water. Mr. Samuel Smiles, whose sympathy with human enterprise was acceptably developed in his well-known "Self Help," has written the life of George Stephenson and his son Robert with great industry and success. The biogra phy includes a full and minute history of the invention of the railway locomotive. Messrs. Harper have added to their fine octavo edi tion of the work a quantity of indispensable cute, and a steel-plate likeness of the elder Stephenson. This handsome volume will be found at Pitcher's. "The Trotting Horse of America" has to the present time shown himself a self-respecting and worthy animal. The influence possessed by him over a certain class of human minds has been so far exerted for purposes intimately connected with civilization, and not, as with his English relative, with a tyrannical pur pose of leading young men into betting, the British Parliament into fitful prorogations, and the London family man into emulation of some feeble and ridiculous type of centaur. Mr. Hiram Woodruff (whose engraved effigy is a guaranty for horse-honor and horse knowledge) writes all about this planetary animal, with practical instructions how to train, preserve and drive him. A little pe b sonal matter about the author, contributedji George Wilkes and C. J. Foster, gives us a liking for the man, which his visible ability in what he professes to know confirms. The book is very neatly put forth by J. T. Ford & Co.,and sold to Philadelphians by Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger. We have on our table two books about Algeria. The first, by G. Naphegyi, is the reliable chronicle of a savan and a traveler, an imperturbable man of the world, whose feelings are in perfect control, whose powers of observation are refined by practice, and are the fruit of the studies which have given him the honorable titles of Master of Arts and Doctor of Medicine. "Among the Arabs," by Dr. Naphegyi, is a well con sidered digest of oriental experiences, neatly presented to the public by Lippincott Co: 01 a very different quality is the "Vuloce" of Dumas pore. Here we have the boyial , faculty of wondering developed to its fullest extent. While the merry traveler stands gaping, the natives cram him with the most, monstrous stories, which he bolts whole without a protest. Dumas's glorious powers of admiration and credulity make him one of the most delightful of narrators, for his own supreme faith gives an exquisite zest to the thing he tells. The word cockney is, as we all know, an English invention; but there is no Londoner alive who can show himself so profoundly insular as a Parisian. The air of boulevard patronage and of impregnable self-content displayed by a Johnny Crapeau before some foreign object he does not com prehend, is richer than anything revealed by the British Tourist. Dumas is unctuous, glorious and worthless in his "Veloce," the greater part of which has been issued in English, with the title "Tales of Algeria," by the house of Claxton, .Remsen & Haffeldnger. "Our Rulers and our Rights," by Judge Anson Willis, contains a perfect expoktion of the machinery of American government in the small compass of one handy Bvo volume of 517 pages. This epitome is a wonder. Over a hundred heads are devoted to the details of the various Departments. In their appropriate places it gives the names, date, term of service and compensation of every President, Vice President, Cabinet Officer, Chief Justice and Associate Judge of the U. S. Supreme court, and Senator from every State, from the beginning to the pre sent incumbent, and gives the name of every candidate for President, and Vice President, with the votes cast for each, and the result. In like manner it treats of every subject con nected in any way with the Federal Govern ment. It tells the tax-payer to whom and for what his money is paid; how collected arid how expended. In a word it tells of the office, the office-holder, and his duties, and of the citizen and his rights. A work which compresses such innumerable facts into 'au small a compass should be in everybody's possession. The getting-up is of a cheap and popular character, without being mean, and the price a curious bargain at $2 00. Par melee & Co., 733 Sansom street, publishers. RiIIAL Or FARE FOR TOMORROW'S 01l INNER. BY 11A11027 LRlsfiN. I/cad Ipith Vegetables. This is a veritable home family-dinner. In serving a pig's bead =cording to the following reclpe,sort obtain at little cost a soup, a dish of meat and a dish of vegetables: Trdie, according to the size of the family, a quarter or half of a pie's bead, without the t o ngue or ale brain, salt it down with course salt for. Mice or four days so • an earthenware pot, turning over occasionally- When readyto_nau take it out; clean it from the coarse salt, then put It la a bailer with eix, oarte of water to the halt head; allow it to boll, skim it, add pepper, onions and cabbage; let it cook' on a slower fire and throw in potatoes three•quarters of an hour be fore faking up. When ready, taste the soup, 0 see If it is salt enough, dip it' out. drain the hea d, and s serve It with the cabbage and potatoes. Le.'l3. A ISTOMAIVS 4 :':EXPERIENOES. • EN4 EVROPE. ' FO. ": nn. t. [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Balletin.] 'Wine Vaults Under London no vies; LoNnort, October 8, 1868.—The London. docks, visited by all 'foreigners who pose through Lon don, aro objects of great interest r iffewing them from the outside, as harbors, where canal crosses canal,till they extend to a city combining the two strange effects of Venice with her liquid tho roughfares and China with her floating houses. But under this seene,familiar to every ono,from description, if not actual view, is a still more cu rious sight, which it is more difficult to obtain. Thanks to the efforts of a relative of a merchant who had stores deposited there,we were provided with a pass to the wine vaults of the East Coop er, or branch of the London docks. There were six in the party, and after along, , rainy, muddy drive through the old part of the city, past Bil lingsgate Fish market, where cockney men and boys substitute the wbrld-renowned fish women of tbe,past, and there is less sauce sold with the fish, past the Tower with its many spires and gloomy battlements, we at length arrived at the entrance of the docks. A government official examined our passes, and we drove on through a wilder ness of casks, coils of rope and heaps of bran till we reached the door of cellar No. 4. Going down a flight of stone steps, we came to a sort of vestibule, where, on one side, was an office for the Examination and signing of passes; on the other, a place fitted up with shelves, hav ing brass eyes like those made to receive the ends of door bolts, a long wedge-shaped walnut paddle, with a metal lamp on the broad end, sticking in each eye. An oily-fingered, dirty faced individual, strikingly resembling "Lamps" of "Mugby Junction," stood in the shade of this recess, a companion sitting behind him; whose name was James, and number two, as a calendar on the wall informed ns, over which was written "Usher through the vaults for Monday." "Lamps" placed a light in each of our hands, and we entered the vaults. Imagine eleven acres of ground, or rath er underground, under streets and below the water line of the Thames, divided into long vaulted alley ways, covered with sawdust, a double iron track for barrels to roll on running directly in the centre, on either side three tiers of barrels of port, old port wine,amounting to all to thirty-live thousand barrels of port alone—and you have one of the. eighteen large cellars under the docks. We bad the rare privilege of tasting the port number 000— three different barrels. Tasting orders are fre quently given for Sherry, but seldom for Port, and with a chuckle of self-satisfaction our con ductor congratulated us! But I was already dizzy with the fumes of 35,000 barrels, and the flickering of our lamps in the dark archways, penetrated by blinding rays, like ropes of fire, running from and meeting half way between the reflector,as powerful as we use on steam engines, at one end of each alley,and then opening into the main rotunda at the other end. On the ceilings hung the fungus formed from the evaporation. One piece, called the crocodile, from its shape, a great ridgy animal clinging with its feet to the ceiling, was a hundred and fifty years old ! Nearly all the fungus was of a dun color, resembling the inside nap of lead-colored wad ding, but occasionally bleached white, when it looked like the stalactities in caves. Our con ductor was not so superstitions about the fungus as Joey Ladle, and declared "pieces htid often fallen on him and he wasn't dead yet." Still he seemed very proud of it, and with great rever ence hunted around for the largest and moat curious formations, giving us some little inci dent, curious and interesting, about each piece. In the brandy and whisky vaults the fungus is all white. Scarcely knowing whether I was on my head or my feet, the flickering lights and dark edges of the barrels, fungus, saw dust, people and posts dancing in wild procession through my brain, I stopped with the rest before a row of barrels marks d OW. The usher drove a sharp steel in strument through the end of the first one, blew into it, and out spurted a stream of rich port fifty years old ! Hoping an internal application would remedy the dizziness caused by inhaling it, I tasted it and felt instantly better, but the sec ond and third barrels I dared not "try," and iv( rl our usher threw away one glass for which many an epicure would have given fifty dollars sa 7 lin!). The holes were filled up again by stick ing wooden pegs in them, chopping them off,and leaving the barrels as sound and secure as if they bad never been opened. Emerging from these cellars, we were glad to enter our carriages, drive home and take a nap. On waking up we wondered how the men cm pley ed there could ever be sober; how the human race could spend so mach time, labor, money, strength and happiness in the manufacture of drinks that intoxicate and reduce them to wretched dependence on the mercies of those who despise their weakness. When in the ancient times men sat at the head of their tables,slaves brought them the Juice of the grape fresh from the wine press. It was not al cohol, brandy,whlsky, nor such wino as we drink now. Noah was not intoxicated with alcohol, but drowsy with repleteness excessive eating and drinking, just as an anaconda rolls into a stupid sleep after gourmandizing. So much for my first and last visit to the wine vaults of London. THE LATE HUDSON RIVER RAIL /LOAD talNA.tatiEK. DELEVAN DOUSE, ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 25, 1868. —Editor of the Evening Pulletin.—DEAß Sin:— It is but a few months since that you, among other of my neighbors at home, kindly greeted me upon my safe return to Philadelphia. I had been absent with my family for some days. A serious accident, during the time, had occurred on the line of the New York and Erie Railroad. A family of tLe name mime and number as my own had been must shockingly mangled. They were strangers to. me, yet resided in Northern Pennsylvania. How strange the coincidence! You bare alrehdy nuticeu the late accident of Friday night lust, upon the Hudson River Rail road. This is culled by some of the papers here a "terrible accident;" by others a fatal one. In New York, a "shock We one is the general term used. They are all correct, and report truthfully %lien they state that "ihree cars were literally crushed to atones; that forty persons were in jured and several killed." I will call it a mid night scene upon the banks of the Hudson, and di scribe it eel telt and saw it. I occupied a seat In the middle coach of the three destroyed. In this there were seventeen passengers besides myself. Of this number lam probably the only one now able to narrate the event Or picture Its horrors. It muy interest the friends of a family or two in our city, whose relatives are now confined here by its almost fatal consequences. I lett tome on the morning of that unlucky Friday, at halt-past nine o'clock. Having previously de layed my trip to Albany for some days, i was anxious to make the journey as expeditiously as possible. Consequently I took the express vale, leaving New York at half-past six o'clock in the evening. It should have arrived here a it w minutes past twelve o'clock.. It consisted of two express cars, one baggage car, three com mon passenger coaches, and five sieeping•cars. The three very common passenger coaches were placed m xt in order to the express cars. The first was used as a - smoking-car, and the se coed•and third ears by passengers generally. Following these were five strong-built, heavy site ping-cars. Between these - and the well-filled express boxes (cars heavily freighted) and the engine, imagine me quietly seated at the rear end THE DAILY EVENING BOLLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1868 of the light car next behind the one used as a smoking-car. The one behind me makes the third of this tinier, and which are now fit only for kindling wood. My seat was in the middle car - ef the three, and affonleditto some. opportu nity for knowing and feeling . things "as they really. were. I sat three seats laniard of the stoop at the rear end. A lad about, twelve years of ago slept quietly back of me, and iiext seat to the stove. 'All the other passengers were forward, on either side, and well on-toward \ the forward • stove. Many of them wore sleeping. Some of them still sleep on. Others were', horribly cut and mangled; a few burned. "All in thit car were injured. That lam hero le a wonder to all, cape chilly to those familiar with railroad matters or who have visited the wreck. I know and feel that a kind Providence watched . over . me. ' No other power could have so adjusted matters for my protection. I had been wakeful and some what thoughtful. The fire, kindled early. in the evening,had gone out; but a coldatovelheil stood behind me. I was cold and chilly as midnight. approached, and murmured silently at my condi tion and at railroad neglect. ' I bad been reflecting upon the many incidents which - have occurred "during •thy bus= Mess - fife while froth home; the hor rid accidents which ,I • had, escaped, and the wonderful protection extended thus far in life to one, so . unworthy.. I remembered that in early life, after havieeengaged passage on board the steamer _Home, bound from New .York to Charleston, South Carolina, that my, mind was otherwise directed, and that 'I finally took pas sage on, the old ship Sutton. The - Homo foun dered on the voyage, but we arrived safely. Thus I sat meditating, in fact, when that awful crash came upon me on Friday night last. My posi tion at tbo time was, as I have or shall now de scribe it : I was in a reclining pos ture ; head towards the window; my right elbow reeling upon the side of the car, feet braced against the rail end of the seat, and clear from the bottom of the car. My carpet bag supported my right side, while 'my shawl had been carefully placed over my limbs. How kindly were all these provisions made prepara tory to carrying me through safely the ordeal I must pass. Moving at the speed of forty miles an hour, over a rough track—listen! feel for a moment! There is unusual violence ahead. The coach trembles; the earth beneath seems to oscil late. It is but the iron hero, or some of his fol lowers, off his track. His coupling chains have told you—beware! silence! nerve yourself, for the danger is at hand! Crash! thunder! crash! All of this is now over. Three seconds of time had perhaps passed. I had seen, as I supposed, the last moment of my existence; the silence of the grave, the darkness of its portals. All was chaos about me. My thoughts, like the light ning -flash, took me home to my, little family. I had left them in the morning well and happy. Not a sound at this instant escaped the lips of soul in that ear. All conscious ones supposed themselves soon to be overwhelmed by the waters of the Hudson. Water had indeed been thrown in our faces at this moment of death, but it was the crushing of the jars used for supply ing the wants of the thirsty. How awful was our imprisonment in that chamber of the dead. But amid a darkness most doubtful, I found a ray of light. I was not dead. I could still move like a worm of the dust,. Feel ing my way along, I discovered a place of escape. It proved to be an opening between the broken timbers, filled with jagged nails. They held me but a moment, however, and then permitted me to pass once more to the outer world. I was still in darkness, surrounded by swamp willows and tall grass. None had yet followed me. Looking far over and along the track and embankment above me, I could see the sleeping-ear lights, but it seemed impossible to reach them. I called for light, as I had never done before. Seemingly, a half hour elapsed, and then a small bit of candle, burning dimly, came to my great relief. It served a good purpose, for with it I kindled afire to fully light up the scene. The fragments of the car in which I was,furnished fine fuel. Around this "camp fire" the wounded were soon cohected. But we had no surgeons on board to my knowledge, and no medical relief until we reached Albany. Conductor John Young did all he could render the circumstances. A conductor's duties are more onerous after an occurrence of this kind. His assistants must be sent forward :and backward to prevent farther damage. Finally, assistance reached us from Albany. The dead and wounded were soon placed in other care, and brought on to this city. I could do no less than to remain by all in my own car, until my assistance ceased to be of any avail. Poor Davidson occupied a Beat near me, and Mrs. Davidson was resting her head upon his shoul der at the time he received his fatal injury. He died soon after reaching this hotel. Imagine the grief and sorrow this one casualty inflicts. A Mrs. Tyler, from Reading,, was also kilted in my car, a few seats forward of Mr. Davidson. An agent of the Railroad Company called on me to-day for particulars of my damage. I had no bill to render, but assured him that a pre sentation of the Hudson River Railroad,with Mr. Vanderbilt's wealth added, would not tempt me to go through this trial again. The corporation is, no doubt, willing to deal justly with those se riously injurcd. But cannot railroad companies do more to protect us poor travelers ? The sufferers at this house have been very kindly cared for. Mr. Charles E. Leland, the proprietor, at d his assistants seem to have their hearts in the right place. It is midnight ; lam weary, and I will not ar the r tine 3 cm. [Correspondence of the Philn delunia Evening Milli-tin. ] Nirsv Yona,Oct. 27.—The developments of pop. ular feeling on the subject of the aporoachiog, Presidential election have assumed a new phase during the past week. Th e excitement generally seems by no means so great as it was two weeks ago, hut both parties in this city and State are earnestly en gaged in gathering up their strength and prepar ing their forces for the final grand struggle next Tuesday. Their successes in the elections of the 13th inst., when Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Nebraska virtually declared for "Grant and Peace," have filled the Republicans with confi dence, while the Democrats, stunned at first by the blow which these elections gave to their hopes, have partially recovered their spirits and are now displaying the energy of desperation in preparing for the great fight of the 3d prox imo. The New York World 15 itself again. After having, in the days of panic succeeding the elec tions alluded to, counseled earnestly the with drawal of the names of Seymour and Blair, and the substitution therefor of the names of other candidates likely to be lees obnoxious to ruen of conservative and moderate temper and views, it has suddenly turned round upon itself, so to speak, nailed the old colors, which it had par tially hauled down, to the mast, and, in ringing tones, full of defiance to the foe, and,apoareutly, of confidence in the issue, is now shouting.. "On with the fight! Seymour and Victory !" To one ignorant of the events of the past two weeks it would seem as if this journal never had a doubt or a misgiving us to the certain tri umph of its party. Meanwhile Gov ernor Seymour has taken the stump. After speaking in this State he passed on to Illi nois, and yesterday morning he reached Indian apolis by a special train from Chicago. Itlo a Indiana he will proceed to Ohio and Penns) I vania, returning to New York by the end of toe present week. According to the accounts for warded to this city from the different points at which he bus touched, he has been everywhere received with the utmost enthusiasm—of course by the Democrats—and his speeches are said to have produced a salutary impression, in revi ving the confidence of his supporters, and, it is added, making converts to his party—although the number and igiality of the neophytes are not stated. In other matters, too, the Democrats show no diminution of energy or lack of effort. In this city and State they_have added -scores-of thousands of voters to their ranks by means of naturalization, both fair and fraudulent, and it is certainly . no fault of the leaders and managers if every claimant of the suffrage in their ranks has not been registered this year. To-night they hold a final grand ratification meeting here, which, it is said, will exceed in imposing effect anything of the kind ever before witnessed in New York. They are certainly displaying amazing energy in the closing days of the campaign; bat so far as New York State is concerned, it is, I repeat, the energy of desperation: for it is felt that the loss of the Empire State to the Democracy this time will be a death blow to the party. The feeling is this: even should Seymour not be elected, only et the Republicans be beaten in this State, and hope vet remains for the Democratic party; otherwise all is lost—ware qui-rseutl Here is the whole history of the past ten days. The World's sudden recantation of its own heresy of a change of front--Governor Seymour's hurried stumping. tonr, intended more for evoking popu ar enthusiasm than foe discussing the great . is-_ sues of the - COnfilct—the monster ratification meet ing to-night, Ste, .3LC.., WC all intended for effect in New York, State, to save the State if possibl e E. D. W LETTEIN. FROM. N 111; Wle 0 to Democracy: for the leaders of, the Democratic party cdnnot but feel that the election of'. 'se and Colfax is a foregone conclusion. othiir;r they will be able to save this State i ttrill 4 b 13::,.; vi 4 ~ nen; Int . the livnbUctos, for 1114irtIlArkare Sloiti.i. fident of vidornantA ire that:ring littimselfies like men who ',feel certain 'of winning OW day . 1 'The adhesion of ttho War Demo to ttd the Grant and Colfax ticket, publicly gift' Ali mass-meet-_. hag at Ompor. Instittlledasti'Wednesday.night,, had.added greatly to that ennfldenee, he the Wianle weight and influence of the Many prominent men known by that designation, and honorably dis tinguished for the noble stand they took on be half of the Union during our late civil war, will now be thrown into the Republican scale. We have another sensation in journalism to record. "Brick" Pomeroy's cheap evoning paper, The Democrat, after au existeuce as such of about two months, has just been changed into a morning paper—name and . Vito remaining the same—is avowedly in oppoeitiori to the World, which "Brick" accuses of treachery to the Democratic ,party, and of being the subsidized organ of tho "bondholders," and conse quently, according to his view of the case, the enemy of the laboring masses. The Democrat assumes to be the true representative organ of that party, and has declared its purpose toward the World to be "war to the knife." With the rank and file of the New York Democracy, recruited from .the lowest ranks of social life Pomeroy's paper is immensely popular, for no thingi could exceed it in violence, and bitterness, and gross personalities, and for all, these the "great un washed" have always and everywhere a huge lik ing. The World, however,gives no sign of trep idation as yet. It comes out day after day with triple sheet, as varied, as lively and as vigorous as ever, and takes no notice, whatever, of the Democrat—which circumstance is what, perhaps, more than anything else galls Pomeroy,for to a sensitive mind what more exasperating than cool contempt ? Meanwhile the Tribune is chuckling over the matter, and wishing success to "Brick" in his now enterprise on the ground that he will do more than any other man in New York to open people's eyes to the true character of Democracy as it is. Of course Pomeroy ls left to appreciate the compli ment just according to his own appreciation of its terms. Tho Tribune certainly has a sly way of hitting very hard. The outrages which are being perpetrated in some of the Southern States on white Unionists and freedmen by the Kuklux assassins and other desperadoes, are producing a very deep impres sion on the minds of all right thinking men as to the indispensable necessity, for the sake of great internal interests now seriously im perilled by reckless men, that Grant should be elected President. With the ignorant and un thinking the cry of "negro supremacy" still has a certain sort of power; but recent developments in the South are fast producing the conviction, wherever there is intelligence and honesty. that the negro could not, after the close of the war, have bt en safely left without the protection of the ballot or . protection of some other kind. These have materially contributed to the recent action of the War Democrats in coming out boldly as a body for Grant and Colfax, and they will no doubt have the effect of adding greatly to the splendid majority— the swelling popular tide—by which Grant NViil be borne into the White House. Sensi ble men oi all shades of politics here are now say ice: such a state of things must be put a stop to; society in the South must be saved from the reign of terror with which it is threatened, and as Grant is the man to do the work, place him by all means where he will be in a position to do it effectually. These assassinations and mur ders, reports of which are daily brought to us from the South, will have and are already produ jaei 4r, indeed. the very opposite effect to that M u tied, or hoped for, by their dastardly porpo tors. To pass from politics—one of the most signifi cant events of the week is the action of the Pro testant Episcopal Convention.now sitting in this city, on the question of divorce. This question was brought up in the Con vention last Saturday, and led to a very interesting discussion, in the course of which Dr. Clark, of Connecticut, remarked that in his State one-tenth of the marriages have been divorced, and in certain counties of Massachusetts and other States ke,..kelleved that the case was even worse. And - Dr.) Stubbs, of New Jersey, said . that he would rather suffer imprisonment or degradation than marry divorced persons. Eventually, the following resolution, as reported from the Committee on Canons, was agreed to yesterday : "Tnat no Minister of this Church shall solemnize matrimony in any case where a previous marriage of either of the parties shall have been dissolved for a cause arising sub sequent thereto, provided that nothing herein shall apply to the innocent party in cases of divorce for adultery; nor to any cause where the prior marriage relation shall have terminated by the death of the husband or wife." The discus sion was largely attended by ladies, who appeared to take the deepest interest in the proceedings. During the past week the greatest excitement has prevailed in Wall street, and the stock mar ket was in a state bordering on panic yesterday, Erie declining to 383 i ,‘, while other stock began to show sigt,s of tee effect of the prevailing de moralization. The proximate cause of this state of things is a severe monetary stringency brought about by crafty speculators; but should the bauks conic to the rescue—as it is hoped they wi:l— pressure will soon be removed and affairs speenily resume their normal state. Meanwhile, gold has fallen to 1134, 1 4". and there is no appre hension of any decline in national securities while the prospects for "Grant and Peac.3" con tinue as good us they are at present. Ive Rievollutionztry Movement ineuba. Naw Yong, Oct. :29.—The steamer Eugic,trom Havana, brings a copy of the proclamation Is stud by the Republican Revolutionary Committee. It is full of fire, and breathes the most intense revolutionary spirit. The document recites the acts of despotism of the Government of Queen Isabella, and concludes with a strong appeal to Cubans to pronounce for a federal republic. It concludes:—"We pronouncS7or liberty, equality and fraternity. Cubans and Spaniards, we de mand popular suffrage without coercion, a dis solution of the permanent army, the establish ment of a national militia, justice for alt classes, municipal independence, freedom of the press, liberty of discussion, freedom of commerce, freedom of industry, freedom to emigrate and the abolition of Ithe monopoly of slavery. Let us defend our liberty with dignity and respect all opinions. Let us embrace the opportunity to secure the freedom of Cuba. Viva Spanish Liberty! Viva the Liberty of Cuba! Viva the Federal Republic !" GENICEI MCA' SEE lIPIO GOODS. FINE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doom below Continental Hotel. mbl-f m w tf PATEDIT SHOULDER SEAM 1 U MANUFACTORY. 3rd& for these celebrated Mita eupplioa prorrstly brief notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Gook Of late rtyleo in full variety. WINCHESTER & CO.. 706 CHESTNUT. legto.w.f.tf _ ...., ___. GENT'S PATENT SPRING AND BUT. _ . , _lric toned Over GaiteraXioth,Lonther.white and A r : brown Linen; Children's Cloth and Velvet -4:' y,... Leggings ; also made to order t 1.1 1, " ~.--'• liCfr - GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. ~,C._ of every deseription, very low, tO3 Chestnut .3 - street. corner of Ninth. The beet Kid Gloves for ladies and gents, at RICHWLDIMFF,R'S BAZAAR, nol4- tn. OPEN IN THE EVENING. WINES, LIQIUOII.I3, ADOLPH WOYTT , No. 328 Walnut Street, IMPORTER OF RHINE AND NOSELLE WDIfEL CLARETS CIIANIGNES,k. Philadelphia Agent for BIN INGER Oa CO.'S celebrated GOLD MEDAL PORT. SHERRY AND MADEIRA, OLD COGNAC, RYE. LONDON DOCK GIN, ace. °calm* VRESH LOBSTERS AND SALMON'L-503 LW:M3.1,00 I. dozen, freub Lobeteru and Salmon, landing and for eale by JOS. B. BUSSIER.,& C0..108 Bluth Delaware avenue. . • , . . lUf ACCARONI AND VERMICELLI:-125 BOXES XII Dalian Curled alaccareni and Vermicelli landing from ebip Memnon, direct from Genoa. mull An, gale bY JD& D. DIAND Elials C0..108 South Damage avenue. WINANIMis -?.-.,.. . lANILIiqG 114)1110a ~ • 1- . - jry,,.c 1 i• st - , • ,-. , "i' :- i 0 . 0I glo ie‘ 0 • 112 and 114 Soi THIRD ST. PHILAD'Ai, DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the now National Life Insurance Company of the United States. Full information given at our of - • , i .: muANDoLpHsc e _ Ito., t pi__i ti.),(ND r., .(ERsii....,._____.:v DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SEGO - MIES BIN of Exchange for sale on London, Frankfort, Paris, etc We Issue Letters of Credit on Messrs. James W. Tucker & Co., Paris, available for travelers' use through. out the world. .Having now direct private comina. nication by wire between our Phila. delphia and Bevy York Offices, we aro constantly in receipt or all quotations from NeW York, and are prepared to execute all orders, with prompcness,in STOct.S. BONDS AND GOLD. SMITH. RANDOLPH & CO. G4ol_4l:i 130N13S OF TUE CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO, A limited quantity of the THIRTY•YEAR SIX PER CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the Centel Pacific Railroad Company alb iffered to investor for the present. at 103 and Accrued Interest, in Currency. These 8011 de are secured by a Trust Deed upon the most important link of the great Inter-Oceanic Railroad, two• thirds of which are already built. at a cost of nearly ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS, And which enjoys already a seli•sostslniog way traffic. The whole lino of continuous rail between New York and San Francisco will be completed by July next. when an immense thronsh buriners will undoubtedly follow. Mom than I,alo MILES of the distance betweew the Minsouri River and the Pacific Ocean are already traversed by the loco. motive ; and it in probable that MO miles additional will be completed during the current year. The (Irian,' of thin Line. therefore, in unusually vromleing. The Central Pacific Railroad, Campany eceive from the United States Government abou tten millions of acres of the PUBLIC LANDS, situated along the line of their Road ; also a Subsidy Loan of U. 8. SIX PER OEN F. BONDS, averaging $4:3,000 per mile, as fast as the sections of twenty miles are coin. pleted. Ihey have received, in addition, important GRANTS from the State and cities of California, worth more than a aomooo IN GOLD. The proceeds of these Lands. Bondi, Capital Stock, Subscriptions, Subventions, std Net Earnings are invested in the enterprise, to which is n dde d the amount realized from First Mortgage Bonds. THESE LATTER HAVE THE FIRST LIEN UPON THE WHOLE PROPERTY, and are issued to the tame amount only as the Government advances, or to the ex tent of about one•tklyd the cost value of the ROW], equip. meet. etc. The Caeh Reeourcee are abundant for the completion of the work, and the NET EARNINGS, FROM THE WAY TRAFFIC UPON 350 MILES NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. ARE MORE THAN DOUBLE THE CUR. RENT INTEREST LIABILITIES. tar - Beeldea a mileage upon all through butinese, thla Read, having the boat lands for settlement. the most pro. ductivo mines, the nearest market/I. and being exempt from competition, will always command LARGE REVE NUES, WHICH ARE WHOLLY IN COIN. Two-thirds of the entire Loan Is already marketed.and, judging by past experience, the Loan will soon be closed. investors who desire an unusually safe, reliable and Pro. fitable security would do well to purchase before the Bonds are all taken. The Company reserve the right to advance the price at any time; but all orders actually in transitu at the time of any ouch advance will be filled at present price. At this time they pay more than 8 per cent. upon the Investment. and have, from National and State taws, otearantees 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 July and January. Both INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL ARE MADE EXPRESSLY PAYABLE LN UNITED STAPES GOLD COIN. The back interest from July Ist is charged only at the currency rates. We receive all classes of Government Bonds, at their full market rates, in exchange for the Central Pacific Railroad Bonds, thus enabling the holders to reattze from 6 TO 10 PER CENT. PROFIT and keep the principal of their investments equally secure. and receive the same rate of interest for a longer period. Orden and inquiries will receive prompt attention. In• formation. Descriptive Pamphlets, etc., giving a full ac. count of the Organization, Progress, Business and Proe Deets of the Enterprise furnished on application. Bonds sent by return Express at our cost CDT' All deecriptione of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES BOUGHT, SOLD. OR EXCHANGED, at our office and by Mail and Telegraph AT MARKET RATES. Qom" ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, BANE ERB and others received and favorable arrangements made for desirable accounts. ~. r E ~i ‘,( yN I : 1 ,- . EN& It . &.) Banker. and Deafen In Government Berme. Ilea, Gold, M., 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHI LADELPRI il. GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT BY P. SI PETERSON & 00., 89 South Third Street. Telegraphic Index of Qncrtations stationed in s cow setenons place in our office. . STOCKS, 1:101i1DS. •te.,- Bongtrt and Bold on Commirrion at the rein:teethe Board' of Firokero of New. York. Boston, Baltimore warnanelPhils• delfhla. earl . , , t ~FIfIAAQIAIr Geol,D BOUGHT. I i .4 DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 SOUTH. THIRD STREET mum SAlLlias WEST PHILADELPHIA PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR TO.RENT. 'no handeorne Brown Stone RESIDENCES, Nos. 4108 4110 and 4112 SPRUCE Street. C. J. FELL & BRO.> 120 Elo4lb, FRONT Btreot. ocl2 m w f 1m irgGERMANTOWN COTTAGE, FOR lIALE.—A handsome dreesed•etono llsvolUfß, fourteen. rooms. water. gas and ad modem Improve Manta, near ,a Station. Apply to or address SAMUEL St FOX. 122 Raco street. oc2o 12t* GERISIANI'()WN.—BEVERAL DESIRABLE COT. " tagee for sale cheap. Terme, half cash. Also. Largo Mansion for sale or to rent An to • W. IL STOKES, • Insurance Office, Germantown. IEWEST GREEN STREET.—FOR SALE, OR TO 141, with immediate possession. the handsome double front residence. No. 1910 Green street. AU modern improvements. flu 14 rooms, large yard. grapery. dm. Terms accommodating. Apply to H. W. tiltAY,_llo3 Chestnut street, or to J.ll. )% LiEELER, HO South Fifth street. 0r..N1.3t• f'. FOR SALE.—A DESIRABLE RESIDEKE IN west Dc Lances Flace—lB feet by It* deep. In coal veni ences. " pieta order throughout , and with all modem con _ CLARK stg KITING. 707 Walnut etrect. _ opt WEST PIIILADELFEIA. FOR SALE A handsome double pointed stone Residence. with AB stone stable and carriage bouse.and lot 141 feet front by 180 fret deep,. situate on Spruce street, west of Forty. second street. ors every convenience. and is in excellent order. J. 81. G !RAMEY 6; SONS. 73$ Walnut street. FOR SALE.—THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY brick residences. Just finished, with three-etory dou• ble back buildings, extra conveniences!, and 5 feet wide side, yard. Nos. 17. 1726. and NV North Eighth street, and Plod. 17',.4 and 1:26 Franklin street. Terms ac. common ating. J. M. CME HY ez SO, 23 Walnut et:a S ct. FOR SALE—TIIE DESIP-ABLE COUNTRY Seat, with 10 Aerea of Ground, on School Bourn Lane. filth hotly) from nalfroad Stittkm; excellent location for Lintel or Driving Park; adjoining aomo of am fineet reeidcncee in Germantown- one-half or morocan rrinain on mortgage. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN. 91.3 Walnut area. EPOE SALE—A HANDSoME BROWN' STONE '. and Brick Residence, now Ibubtufax, situate on north nide of West De Lance) , Ham fourth house east of Twerty.first street. fiat parlor. library. dining-room. kitchen. Mx chambers. fluttery, two bathrooms and more room. Lot 22 feet ft - out by OS feet deco to a street. J. Yd. Gl..ldlEl( & cONti,= Walnut street ocl7 LGERMANTOWN—FOR SALE. A MODERN - eone cottage with large lot of ground. *table and corriago•tioure, eitunto on the northeasterly corner of Linden and Knox etreete. Has every city convenienco and le in excellent order. J. lit Gliblifk. Y C SOAK, 733 Walnut etrcoL CIJEBINUT liILL.—FOR SALE—AN ELE. Alma Country Sett containing it agree of land. with Double Stone Rye!deuce. fu. nisbed with every con. venience. Stable and Carriage House, within ball a milo from the railroad station. Ground. handsomely improved with carriage drives, walks, choice shrubbery. Etude trees. &c. J. U. GIL3I3IEIC & BONS, 713 Walnut street. WEST PIIMADELPIIIA—POR SALE—THE irhandsome modern stone residence. built in the beat manner. with every convenience. and lot 60 feet front by 176 feet deep. situate no ?n south Fartreeeond street— one of the most desirable locations in West Philadelphia. J. M. GUtlidEY & it.Otin. X 33 Walnut street. GERMANTOWN.—FOR SALE—TWO POINTED atone Cottager, with every city convenience. Just «r linhhed. within bulk:Lulea walk of Cornett lano eta. (lon. $5.000 each. J. IL.CIUDIMEV da SONS, 733 Walnut street. ieFOR SALE—AN ELEGANT COUNTRY.SEAT. with over seven acres of land attached, late the re eidence of Galls Penmen. Eect„ deceased, tibiae on Broad street and the Old York road, with MO feet front on each, below Flames lane. !develop 44 by 40 feet. with back buildings. built and nnished throughout in • superior manner with ever) city convenience, and in perfect order. Large stable sue earriage.honse, green house, Cc.. and grounds beautifully improved with choice ehrubbety. and weltsluided. Photographic V/I,WII ma 7 be teen at the .offrce of J. AL GUALMEY ett. BONS. •rs a Walnut 'Met. isFOR BALE—THE If a NDSONIE TIIREESTORY Brick Dwelling,with three-story. back buildings, No. Idol North broad street. built in the best manner. with all the modern inirrovemente. Foreerelon with, deed. L0t1631 by lOu feet deep. Apply to (ARNO= . JORDAN, 423 Walnut street 1) EIdoVAL-4. M. GUMM EY k SON 4. REAL ESTATE Broken., have removed to No. TS3 Walnut !meet APITALISTS WI 8 HLNO TO INVEST .11 , 1 ElRST „iltcled"bay nagg ac g th..4787/11.13;1V.P.Plezit,r—Lba WO JSEtVE u riWEST PHILADELPHIA—FOR RENT UP To the let of April, or longer If preferred. a Ilouce, very degrahly located, doge to the Chestnut etreat car& All the modern conveniences. Rent. EON9J per annum. %silt!. 13. WhIR. 1r.+33 Chestnut. et•oet -THE DWELLING NO. 1719 LOCUST TO LET- Street, Near Rittenbotuu) Square TO BENT. S 2 000—LARGE FOUR. STORY haute. Logan Square, to private family, who will board two venous for the rent_ Box 2187 P. 0. ‘ . .J ItENT -A NEW. 11ANDSOMELY-FCR niahed boure, on Walnut otroot. to a family without rmell children. .Addre2a Box 2178 eitilndelphta Poat FUR RENT.—THE MODERN RESIDENCE with 6 feet wide side yar d ` - situate No. N. Nine teenth street. above Arch. as all the modern conve niencee. and is In perfect order. J. M. GUMM.EY & SuNn, 733 NV ainat street. EFOR RENT—THE HANDSOME STORE AND . Dwelling. northwest corner of Pme and Eighteenth etreete. Dwelling contalne 12 good chambers with every convenience: store hoe been long cetnbliehed in the grocery burineee. J. M. OIibLMEY S. 8O 8. = Walnut street. inTO LIT.—STORE AND:MBASEILENT. 625 Chestnut rime.. • Inquire next door nbove. oclalti VAN Irk.CliEN, 110E11.1IER dx CO. inFOR RENT, FURNiBIIRD—THY. THRER.STORY Erick Residence. with attics and back btrildings,. situate No. 1613 Chestnut street. J. M. 00.11kIRY SONS. 733 Walnut street. WAWOUEIi t ZEWSlidlinr. &rah r — t s.wis LADoraus & c o :\ DIAMOND DEALERS A: . 'WATCHES, JEWELRY A SCUM WSCLE. - k WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRER 802 Chostnnt St., Phil& Watches of the Finest Makers. Diamond and Other Jewelry' Of the latest styles Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Etc.. Etc. Z).I , II4I.I 9 IO.:V , II•IIjR.tIiAMAVCD) , FI:4 (t),R A large assortment pis received, with a variety ot , lettings. ?,tt;z wrri. B. WAN & RECO., Wholesale Dealers in WATCHES AND JEWELRY, N. E. corner Nesmith and Chestnut !Streets, And late of No. 55 South Third street IQ 1.1 TEEM }WM AETh THE TRIUMPH OF ART. Splendidly executed Chromo-Lithograph after Dreyer. entitled 6 IA REGAL DESSERT." NEW AND ELEGANT CMOS, NEW PAINTED PHOTO'S. NEW FRENCH PROM NEW DRESDEN EMU, NEW ENGRAVINGS, to, Just received by - S. ROBINSON No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, free Gallery, Looking Glanced* $0:0 oit 11 - 634: rim 247HORSEMANSHIBZAT THE ODILADELPIIIA RIDIN SCHOOD.'Fourth S treet,A bove Vine. - 1G will be found every_ facility for acquiring a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accompliahment. ho School i 0 • Pkasantly ventilated and warmed. the horses safe end well.trsined. • • • • An Aft moon Claes for Young Ladies. Saddle Horses trained hi the best manner. Saddle 'Horace. Horses and Vehicles to hire. Also, Carriages to Depots, Parties, Weddnurs. Shopping. - &c. 1: , • • OftAiGE.O SON. Brum umwmar,- soitp.itrylioxEs ozzqulNß V . White Castile Soap, landing from brig Pennwylvania,„ from Ormosi.fr' ol for mfe by JOS. B. BUSBIEB 2.! vo.ola • smith Delawaresvenue: EELIGIOU EPISCOPAL CONVENTION• Proceedings of-- the Twentieth and Last Day. . sw YORK, Oct. 29, 1868.—The twentieth and `last N day of the session of the Protcatant Episcopal :National Convention was opened this morning at , half-past nine o'clock with the titival religious ser vices, conducted by the Rev. Dr. S. Y. McMaster, • of Minuesota,and the Rev. Dr. Albert IL Balley,of Vermont. The benediction was pronounced by Bishop .Randall. of Colorado. The record of yesterday's proceedings was read by the Secretary, the Rev. Dr. Perry, of Connec ticut, and adopted by the Convention. The attendance of delegates to the Convention this morning was not large, a number having gone dome. The Secretary announced that arrangements have been perfected for the transportation of the members of the Convention to their respective homes, free of charge, as far South 'as Wash ington and as far West as Pittsburgh. Iris not positively known whether the certificates of passage batted will be good beyond the points' .mentioned. Delegates living East will be fur nished with free transportation as far as Boston. The Rev. Dr. Haight stated that information has been received of the death of his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. He paid a glowing tribute to the deceased; and moved that the House confer with the House of Bishops in rela tion to taking . proper action with regard to the melancholy event. Mr. Welsh offered- as an amendment that the action of the General Convention in relation to the death of the Archbishop be communicated to England by the telegraphic cable, and it be fol lowed by a letter containing the details of the proceedings of the Convention in relation to the event. Agreed to. The reports of committees were called for by the President. The Rev. Dr. Haight, from the Committee on Canons, presented u report from that body, con taining the following resolutions: Resolved, That this House does not concur in the resolution contained in Message No. 63, from the House of Bishops, as follows: Resolved. The House of Clerical and Lay Deputies. concuning, That the following be and hereby is enacted as Title 1, Canon —, to wit: 1. No church or chapel shall be consecrated until the Bishop shall have been sufficiently cer tified that the building and ground on which it is erected shall have been fully paid for and are free from lien or other incumbrance. 2. It shall not be lawful for any vestry, trus tees. br other body, authorized by law, of any State or Territory, to hold property for any dio cese, parish or congregations, to encumber or alienate any consecrated church or chapel, with out the consent of the Bishop, acting with the advice and consent of the Standing Committee of the Diocese in which such church or chapel be situate. 3. No consecrated church or chapel shall be re moved, taken down, or otherwise disposed of for any "unhallowed, worldly or common use," without the previous consent of the Bishop, act ing with the advice of the Standing Committee of the Diocese In which such church or chapel be situate. A discussion on this subject was Interrupted by the reading of several messages from the House of Bishops,. the principal of which was on the subject of 'Ritualism, informing the House that they will appoint a committee to inquire whether additions to the Canons and the Prayer Book are required or expedient to secure uniformity of public worship, and report to the next Con ven Lion. The debate on the consecration of churches was then continned,during which several serious objections were made by members from Rhode Island, Pennsylvania and other States. It was complained that some of the canons conflict with the laws of the States. Mr. Henshaw, of Rhode Island, then moved to add to the canon that it be unlawful to sell pews at auction, and the whole matter was then re ferred back to the Committee on Canons. The House concurred with the House of Bishops to continue the intercourse with the Protestant Episcopal Church of Sweden. The House of Bishops then asked for an ap propriation of e3oo, to pay for clerk hire of their House. Objection was made that the sum wars too large,and it was finally referred to the Committee on Expenses, with instructions to inform the House of Bishops that their request wcruld not begranted. The Hon. Hamilton Fish, of New York, then moved a resolution of thanks to the President and Secretary of the Convention, for tbo able manner in which they have performed their duties. Other resolutions of thank, to the churchmen of N. York for their hospitalities, to Bishop Pot ter, Rev. Dr. F. Ogilorie and his associates on the Local Committee on Entertainment, and also to the rector, vestry and congregations of Trinity Church and the Chnrcb of the Transfiguration, and Calvary Church, to Postmaster Kelly for post-otlice facilities, to the different railroad com panies. &c., were passed. The Committee on the Prayer Book reported against the expediency of changing the transla tion of the Nicene Creed at this time. The House of Bishops communicated the form of telegram to be sent to the Lord Bishop of Lon don in relation to the death of the Archbishop of Canterbury. It reads as follows: "To the Lord of London: The two Houses of the General Convention transmit their affectionate condolence to the Church of England on the death of its venerable prelate. "B. B. SMITH, "Presiding Bishop. .•JAMES CHAIR, "President of the House of Deputies." Mr. William Welsh, of Philadelphia, moved that the resolution requiring the House of Bishops to transmit their action on resolutions, amend ments, &c., forwarded to them from the Lower House within three days after their receipt, be rescinded. He said It was very unfair to the House of Bishops, and did not give them time to properly consider important subjects sent to them for consideration. Ho moved that the time be extended from three to five days. The Rev. Dr. Meade hoped the motion would be voted down. With all respect temthe House of Bishops, he thought it too late in the day to pass any such motion. After some cross-firing between Dr. Meade and Mr. Welsh, the motion of the latter gentlemen was laid on the table. Hon. Hamilton Fish, from the Committee on Canons, reported the following : The Committee on Canons to whom was re ferred the proposed Canon entitled. "On the Con secration of Churches," communicated to this 11011E0 in Message No. 63, from the House of Bishops, respectfully report that they recom mend the enactment of the proposed Canon, with the following additions to Section 2, viz.: Fronded, That this section shall not be opera tive In any State with the laws of which. relating to the taking and holding of property by religi ous corporations, the same may conflcit; so that the second section shall road as follows : Sac. 2. It shall not be lawful for any vestry, trustees, or other body authorized by law of any State or Territory to hold property for any dio cese, parish or congregation, to encumber or alienate any consecrated church or chapel, with out the previous consent of the Bishop, acting with the advice and authority of the standing committees of the diocese in which such church or chapel be situated. Provided, That this sec tion shall not be operative in any State with the laws of which, relating to the taking and holding of property by religious corporations, the same may conflict, The report was adopted. Bon. Hamilton Fish, from the Comniittee on Canons, reported a new Canon, that it shall be unlawful to sell or lease - pews -by suction held within the walls of a church. Rev. Dr. Beardsley, of Connecticut thought it best to postpone the matter until the next Con vention. Dr. Meade advocated the Canon, as the House of God is desecrated by making it a place of mer e handise. • The Rev. Dr. Cook, of New York, was in favor of the Canon, but thought it impracticable to act -on it now as whole delegations have returned home, in anticipation that no new business would be brought before the Convention. A motion to table the.entire matter was lost. The Rev. William White moved an amendment that "No church shall be used for any unhal lowed purpose." Declared out of order, as not ,pertinent to the question pending, and as being already provided for. The debate continued, when the Chair appealed , to the discretion of the House, as that number is reduced one-half, whether it would be proper now to pass a new canon. Whereupon it wad moved to refer the matter to the next Conven tion. Not agreed to, and the debate Was re sumed; and it was urged by several that the bet ter way would bo to pass a canon, not as a law, but as a recommendatory resolution, which Would be of equal effectiveness. IGENOE. As the suggestion appeared to be generally az• ceded to, the proposition was put into the form that, the House of Bishops concurring, It Is the sense of this House "That in Um judgment of this Convention it Is improper," dr,e.. and in this form it was adopted, and ordered to be printed In the Digest of Canons. The Rev. Dr. Cralk, of Kentucky, the Presi dent of the Convention, then made a parting ad dress, and while he spoke the Rouse remained standing.~ at the suggestion of the Rev. Dr. Little john. The Rev. President said: As it is not probable that we shall meet again in the relation which we now sustain to each other, I shall ask your indulgence to make a few remarks. It la bat the reiteration of the com mon feeling and the expression of all whe have attended the sessions of this House,, to utter my assured conviction that the extraordinary har mony, the cordial courtesy and the manifesta tions of fraternal affection which have distin guished the deliberations of this body from its commencement to its close, could have come under .the circum stances In which we hove. been placed, and with the exciting questions which have been before us,from no other source than the guidance and presiding Influence of the Holy Ghost. For this precious gift and grace'of God, let us render to Him all the praise and gratitude ot which our poor hearts are capable. ,We humbly, thankfully take it for an earnest that God will continue to be gracious to this branch of His Church, and designaher, small as she is, to exert a blessed;in fluence In moulding the character and shaping the destiny of this now world in which oar lot is cast. Ho will central and OVtirrule the agitations and aberrations of the day to'n greater good. They are but the signs and necessities of a more exu berant life. As that life expresSes itself in ' one direction; all of us will agree to maintain all that truly tends to produce those two things which God hasfso emphatically consecrated in his Aun tie worship—glory and beauty—while we reject all that is tawdry,mean and trlfling,and as far asr on either bane, this teeming life has degenerated info false doctrine and disloyalty. Men of mere subjective faith will go to their own place from this Church—following Newman and Manning on one band, or Colenso and Baptist Noel on the other. Even so this will but purity and strengthen the Church. The moat important and continuing subject for gratulation in this Church is the fidel ity with which we have adhered to the diVinely given pattern of a Christian Council by making the laity an essential portion of such council. Our more extended experience in the practical working of this divine pattern enables us to say confidently to our brethren of the Church of England, and of the provinces of England, who are trying to bring their synodical organization to a higher standard, that the lay element in this body has at all times been at once progressive and eminently conservative—that it is an effect ual preservative against clags legislation, and, in my opinion, contributes largely to the dignity, courtesy atd high character of this Convention. The Church, I trust, rising to a higher estimation of her powers and capabilities, will have each of her ministers not merely a workingman, Int the leader and guide of a body of working people, which is the only way that this church can fulfill her great mission in evangelizing this country. The laity, under the control of and with the as sistance of their .respective ministers, by lay reacting, must occupy every accessible position wherever the Church maybe planted. The President then thanked the Convention for the honor it had conferred on him, and tne kindness and attention manifested toward !him, and concluded by bidding them an affectionate farewelL ! A number of messages from the House of Bishops were then read, concurring in certain measures adopted by the House of Deputies. The Rev. Dr. Meade then moved that a COM wince be appointed to inform the House of Bishops that the House,ot Clerical and Lay De puties has completed the business before it, and is ready to receive any more messages from that body. Agreed to. The Rev. Dr. Malehany and Mr. William Welsh went appointed the Committee. The Convention then took a recess. - . A FrE/LN6O:S SESSION.—The Convention re-as sembled at 3 o'clock, but there being no fur ther business. except the concurrence of the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies in a number of unimportant messages sent by the House of Bishops, the. Convention adjourned until half-past seven in the evening, when the closing religions ceremonies took place at Cal vary Church, Twenty-first street, which were presided over by the .Presiding Bishop, B. B. Bmitb, of Kentucky, who raad a lengthy and in teresting pastoral letter prepared for the occa sion. The proceedings of the Convention throughout were characterized by great moderation of teeling and kind spirit, there being no angry discussions or harsh language used during its entire continu ance. The most fraternal spirit was manif•sted by the delegates toward one another, and nothing whatever occurred to mnr h , • r:tct harmony that pervaded the assemblage during the deliber ations of the Convention. 1 BY TEIA:GEArIf. NEW YOE 1., Oct. 29.—After the recess, a mes sage was received from the Bishops, concurring in the action of the Rouse on various subjects, announcing the appointment of Bishops of. New Jersey and Pittsburgh, certifying the changes made In the Constitution and Canons by this Convention, and the appointment of Bishops of Ohio, Maryland, North Carolina, Rhode Island and Western New York, and nominating the Rev. J. It. Whittaker, of Nevada, as Missionary Bishop of Nevada and Arizona. This evening, after services at the Calvary Church, the Convention adjourned sine die.—ln- The Murders in South Carolina. Governor Scott, of South Carolina, has issued the following proclamation: Whereas, information has been received at this department of divers atrocious and cold blooded murders perpetrated on peaceable unoffending citizens of this Commonwealth, viz.: A wilful murder was perpetrated at Laurens vile on the lid of September, on the body of Tabby Simpson, freedman, by Walter H. Echle bereer, who has fled from justice. The murderer is b bout twenty-five or twenty-eight years of age. round face, prominent eyes, dark hair, about five feet seven or eight inches in height, and weighs about 140 or 145 pounds. A reward of twenty five hundred dollars will be paid for his appre hension and lodgment in any jail of this State, with proof to convict. A freedman, named Johnson Gloscoe, was de liberately shot down and murdered in the town of Newberry, on the 25th of September last, by a number of persons unknown. The assassins fled from justice, and in order that they may be brought to punishment I hereby offer a reward of twenty-five hundred dollars for their appre hension, or the apprehension of either of them,to be delivered in any jail of this State, with proof to convict. Hon. James Martin, a Representative in the General Assembly from the county of Abbeville, was shot 'down in cold blood and murdered, on the public highway, about four miles from the town of Abbeville, on the sth of October, by a gang of ruffians who followed him for the pur pose. I hereby offer a reward of five thousand dollars for the apprehension of the murderers, or the apprehension of either of them, to be de livered in any jail of this State, with proof to convict. Hon. B. F. Randolph, a Senator in the General Assembly from Orangeburg, was assassinated at the railroad depot at Hodge's station on_the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, on the after noon of the 16th inst., in the presence of a crowd of spectators and passengers, and the murderers were permitted , to mount their horses and leisurely escape. Five thousand dollars will be paid for their apprehension or either of them, upon their delivery in any jail of this State, with proof to convict. A proportionate reward will-be paid for—infor mation that will lead to the arrest of any of the murderers; and any one person who has partici pated therein will be exempted from punishment and be liberally rewarded by giving such infor mation as may lead to the arrest and conviction of his accomplices. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the State to be affixed, at Columbia, this twentieth day I L. s.] of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, and in the ninety-third year . of the independence of the United States of America. ROBERT K. SCOTT, • Governor State South Carolina F. L. CARDOzO, Secretary of State. LRY GOODS . MO & N HALL CO., °..8 SOUTH SECOND STREET , , invite attention to, their new and fashionable stock of Dry Goods. Fanci3Silka. lack Silka Fancy Dress Goods, Wain Drees Good,, - Shawls. Velvets, Cloths. Staple Goods, &c. Ladies' Cloaks and Suits. Li;ON Proc ouo. coake mEtilo ozdor. THE DAILY EVENING 13ULLETIN---PHILA . DELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30;1868. NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY • OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMEEIO& (bartered by Special let or Congress, dp• proved July 26, 1868. Cash Capital,- $1,000,000 BRAM= orrum: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Where all correspondence should be addressed. CLARENCE 11. CLARK, JAY COOKE. HENRY D. COOKE. F. RATCHFORD STARR, I W. E. CHANDLER. W. G. MOORHEAD. GEORGE F. TYLER. J. lIINCKLEY CLARK. OFFICIERS: CLARENCE H. CLARK. Philadelphia, President. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Com natio°. HENRY D. COOKE', Wazhington, Vice President. EMERSON W. PEET. Philadelphia. Seey and Actuary. E. S. TURNER. Washington. Asnistant Secretary. PRANCII3 O. SMITH. M. D., Medical Director. LIVING MEARS, M. D.. Aaaidant Medical Director. This Company. National in its character, offers, by reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates of Premium, and New Tables, the most desirable means of Insuring Life yet presented to the public. Circulars, Pamphlets, and fall particulars given on ap plication to the Branch Oflico of the Company or to its General Agent% General Agents of the Company. JAY COOKE di CO., New York, for New York State and Northern New Jersey. JAY COOKE & CO., Washington, D. C., for Delaware. Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginin. E. W. CLARK A; CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. B S. RUSSELL, Harrisburg, Manager for Central and Western Pennsylvania J. AIDE It ELLIS d; CO., Chicago, for Illinois , Wisconsin and lowa. Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, St Paul, for Minnesota and N. W. Wiacensin. JOHN W. ELLIS & CO., Cincinnati, for Ohio and Cen- _ . tral and Southern Indiana. T, B. EDGAR, Bt. Louie, for liiireorni and Kansaa. B. A. KEAN & CO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northern . . Indtnna A. bi MOTHER/HIED. Omaha. for Nebraska. JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO., Baltimore. for Mary land. New England General Agency under the Direction of E. A. ROLLINS an/ Of the Board of Directors W. E. CHANDLER. J. P. TUGICES, Manager, 8 Merchants' Exchange, State street, Boston. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. NEW YORK. PLINY NUMMI, President. LOBEIG ANDREWS, t Vlee-Prestls. JNO. A. HARDEIOEUGH, j REMY C. IFILELZIAN, keeretary. $1,200,000. Cash Assets 011GANILZED. JUNE, 1864. ALL POLICIES NON-FORktirkABLE. PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN CASH. LOSSES PAID IN CASH. it Receives No Notes and Gives None. By the provisions of its charter the entire surpins belongs to policy holders. and must be paid to them in dividend& or reserved for their greater security. Divt. dends are made on the contribution plan, and paid anon. ally, commencing two years from the date of the policy. It has already made two dividends amounting r ito itIO2,WO, an amount never before equaled during the first three years of any company. PERMITS TO TRA VF:L GRANTED WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE REQUIRED. PENA LE RISKS TA KEN AT THE OrS47AL PRINTED RATES, NO EXTRA P.i2EMIUM BEING DEMANDED. Applications for all kinds of policies, life. ten-year life endowment, terms or cnildren's endowment, taken, and all information cheerfully afforded at the BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, NO. 408 WALNU I' STREET M. M BARKER, Manager, Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania. Particular attention given to FIRE AND MARINE RISKS, Which. in all Instances, will be placed in Sivtriaas Com. paniee of thie city. as well EX those of known standing in New - 1( ork.New England and Baltimore. ACCIDENTAL RISKS, AND INSURANCE ON LIVE STOCK. carefully attended to. in leading Companies of that kind. By strict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of business entrusted to my care, I hope to merit and re. calve a full share of public patronage. M. M. BARKER, No. 906 Walnut Street mhL3-f w tfB FIRE ASSOCIATIONOF PIIILADPIL- A k . phis, Incorporated March 27. 182 u. Office, No. 34 n orth Fifth street. Insure Buildings, 6,Household Furniture and Merchandise ° generally, from Loss by Fire (in the City of Philadelphia only.) Statement of the Assets of the Association January Ist. 1868, published in compliance with the pro. visions of the Act of Assembly of April sth 1542- Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City of Philadelphia only ......51,076.166 17 Ground Rent 5........ ........ ............... 18.814 98 Peal E5tate...... .....51.744 67 'Furniture and Fixtures of Office 4,490 or 3 U. S. 5-20 Registered 80nd5......... —• • ..• 45,000 00 Cash on hand 31,873 11 Total • • -81,=3,083 86 TRUSTEES. William H. Hamilton, bamuel Sparhawk, Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower, John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot, George 1. 1 oung Robert Shoemaker, Joseph IL Ly tidal. Peter Armbruster, Levi P. Coate, M. H. Dickinson, Peter Williamson. WM. H. HAMILTON. President, SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. TrilE COUNTY FIRE INbURANCE COMPANY—OF. lice, No. Ho South Fourth street, below Chestnut delThe Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila. Incorporated by the LegislateYs of Pennsylva nia in 18.19, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution.nith ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure buildings, furniture, merchandise, ikc., either permanent ly or for a limited time,against loss or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS: Chas. J. Batter, Andrew H. Miller, henry Budd, James N. Stone, John Donn Edwin L. Realtirt. Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.. George Mecke, Mark Devine. CHARLES J. BUTTER, President. IiENITY_IILiDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN F. ROEURLEY. - Secretary'and Treasurer. I k.1.14.11t50N FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Pbiladelphla.-01lica, N 0.24 North Fifth street, near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char ter perpetual. Capital and Assets. $166.000. Make insu rance agaimt Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on favorable terms. DIRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel, I Edward P. Moyer, Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner, John F. Relaterling. Adam J. Glasz, Henry Troemner, Henry Delany, Jacob Schen dein. 'John Elliott, Frederick Doll, • Ohrhstian D. Frick, Samuel Miller, George E. Fort, William D. Gardner. WILLIAM MoDANIEL. President. ISRAEL PETERSON, Vico President Putur E. COLEMAN. Secretary and Treasurer. ANTBRAOTE INBURAb . IOE . (1011PANY.—EILA11- TER PERPETUAL. • . Office, No. 311 WALNUT street, above Third, Phila. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build ings, either perpetually or fora limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally., Also,. Marine Insurance on Vessels, " Cargoes and Fraightse4nland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIttECTORd, • • Wm. Esher,' • Peter Bleier. D. Luther. ' ''J.' E. Baum,' ." :Lewis Audenriod, Wm. F. Dean. 'John .11. - Blakiston, John Ketcham, Davis Pearson. John It: 'Hey( • EBIIER.-President, F. DEAN, Vice President. / tialtvAlhetti GYM was, M. OULU', ficcretarY. i• t I 1,03 1 Washington, A 0. Paid in Full, PIIILADELPILLIL DIRECTORS. E. &ROLLINS. JOHN D. DEFREEJ. EDWARD DODGE. 11. C. FAIINESTOCIL 43‘. I_A 401 , 13 14 MnnaJlißilko 1000. --CHARTER PERPETUAL. - , e 3 FIZANIISELAIT•T• FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, Noe, 435 end 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on 'Tannery 1, 1868, 00. diiipliie '''''''''''' ''''''''''''' Premiums lailt,Bl6 20 imseprrxo mends. /NOCHE roe 180, —1123,693 - • 8360.000. - Lossed Paid Since 1829 Over 105,500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. Chas. N. Rancher. DIRECTORS: Geo. Pales. Tobias Wexner. Alfred Fitter. Samuel Grant, Eras. W. Lewis, 31. D., Geo. W. Richards, Thomas Sparks, lease Lea, Win. 8. Grant. • CHARLE N. RANCKEn, President. GEO. PALES, Vico President. JAS. W. MeALLIBTF it. iSecretary pro tem Except at Lexington, Rentucky, this Company has no Agencies west of Pittsburgh. felt FIRE corri.PA ris, on , Mill 4 , 51 5 1 7 .LP11.11A.. OFFICEi:No. 8 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. SECOND STOR • ASSETS, $170,600. Mutual system exclusively. eombining economy with safety. Immo+ Buildings. Household Goods, and fderehandled generally. LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. , • DIRECTOR& Caleb Clothier. William P. Reeder, Benjamin Malone. Joseph Chapm an, Thomas Mather, Edward M. aleedies, T. Ellwood Chapman, Wilson M. Jenkins.. Simeon Matlack, Lukens Wender Aaron W. GRAM. Francis T. Atkinson. CALEB CLOTHIER, Pr e ldest. BENJAMIN MALONE. Vice President. Thomas blaTtlag. Treasurer.T. ELLWOOD Cuerstatr. Secretary. sel2elyB rriTE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL- A. ADELPHIA. Incort °rated In 1841. Charter Perpetual. Office, No. Walnut street. CAP el'A L $300.000. Insures saltine. toes or damafe by FIRE. on Houses. Stores and other litablinge, limited or pin petual, and on Furniture, Goode, Wares and lileichandU3 in town or country. LOzSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. delete .$421.177 76 Invested in the following Securities, viz.: First Mortgages on City Property, well lecured.r4l26.6oo 00 United t.tates Government 11.7.000 00 Philaselphia City 6 per cent. Loans 75.000 00 Pennsylvania 83.000,M0 6 per cent. L0an........ 26,000 Oa Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second Mo. tgage5........ 25.000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad COMPanY's 6 Par Cent Loan. 6.300 00 Philads 'phis and Reading Railroad Company's 6 per Cent. Loan. ..... ............ ........ 5.000 00 Liuntingoon and Broad Top 7 per Cent. Mort. gage Bonds... ..... ....... ........ ...... 4MI 03 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.. .... 1.050 00 Mechanics' Bank 5t0ck........ .......... ..... . 4.000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 00 Union Mutual insurance Company's Ptock 330 00 Reliance insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock 3.230 00 Cash in Bank and on hand..... ..... ....... 7,337 70 Worth at Par Worth this date at market prices. DIRECTORS. Tholllll9 EL Moore, Samuel Cashier, James T. Young, Isaac F. Bakes. Christian J. Hoffman, Samuel B. Thomas, alter, :M. TINGLEY. President. Clem. Tingley, Wu,. Dlusger, Samuel sisnlogm, H. L. Carson. Wm. Stevenson. Beni. VV. Tingley, Ed wan rbonAs C. B ILL, Secreta CL PEI ILA OE T.P1.11 , December PIPE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—TIIE PINI4I eylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1825 --Ch.rter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street, opposite !In dependence Square. 'lbis I_ orr pauy, favorably known to the community for over forty 3 ear,. continuea to insure against lose or dam age I,y fire, on Public, or Private Buildings, either perma nently or fora limited time. Also, on Furniture, dtocks of Goode and Merchandise generally. on liberal terms. Their Genital, together with a large Surplus Ptuid, is inverted in a most careful manner, which enables them to ofler to the ineured an undoubted security in the comic of Kos. DIRECTORS. Daniel Stnith,Jr., John Devereux, Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, leaae liftzlehurst, Henry Lewie, 'I hymn. Robins. .1. Gillingham Fell, Daniel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL 13mrril, Jr., Preeident. WI LITAM G. CriIIVILL. Secretary, p (E N X INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED JEN —C HA RTE R PERTETLIAK. Ito. 22.4 WALNUT Street. oppoeite the Exchanger This Company ineuree from loesee or damage by FIRE on liberal terme on buildings, merchandise, furniture. for limited reriode, and permanently on buildings by dsposit or premium. The Company has been in active operation for more than Fixty yeare, during which all loeees have been promptly adJueted and paid. DI it 6::TO RS Jc hn L. Hodge, N. li. Mahony, .1..1m T. LewL, Wm. S. Gram, Robert W. Learning, D. Clark l A'bartou. Lawrence Leis - h., Jr. JOHNR. S A EL WI L S ecretar A ME.RICA N FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCOfI /A porated IBlo.—Charter perpetual. No. 31u WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in sound and available Securities, continue to in sure on du ellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECT( /RS. Edmund G. Dutilh, Charles W. Poultuey, Ilerael Morris, -John P. Wetherill, William W. Paul. Thorumi R. Marj. J,,hn Welmh, Patrick Brady, lan T. Letvie. LIOIIIAS IL k.A.ItIS, President. A1.I: F itr C. CitA N, FORT , . Secretary. ME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. 408 CHESTN LT e tree . PHILADELPHIA FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY DIRECTORS. Francis N. Buck. Philip S. Justice, Chas Richardson, John W. Everrnan, 11 cnry Lewis, Edward I). Woodruff, kobert Pearce. John Ressler, Jr.. Geo. A. Weet, Chae. Stokes, Robert B. Potter. Mordecai Buzby. FRANCIS N. BUCK, President. WIAS. RICHARDSON, Vice President. WM. L. BLANCHARD. Secretary. )ELAW. ..RE MUTUSAFETY INSURANCE COM. v l i aara ts. Incorported b the Leathlater@ of Pouliot Office, B. E. owner THIRD and WALNUT Bireeto. Philadelphia. MARI NE INSURANCES On Varlets, Oars° anLAd FreightS UEANCES, to all parta of the worth INND On good' by river, canal, lake and land carriage to ell parts d the Union. _ GIBE INSURANCES On mercto res, handise Dw a manil . On S ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. November 1.1867. 8200.000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan. 10.40's . 120,000 United 'Pei . dein. Loan. 132511455 1181 50.000 Uniteddf;feT Y.isi'dnit. Loan. 134.4°13 CIS Treasury Notes.. ' ' , • .. 552 200,000 State of Pennsylvania fix Per Cent. 52' 00 Loan.. 125,000 City of Pliiisaelibia'S'G'i;ii'ten't: 21ci ' 575 Loan (exempt from tax) .. ... 185,525 00 20.000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan.. i. : :i' ' l.OOO 00 80 000 Pennsylv ania itctd kirkilEi; gage Six Per Cent. Bonds.. M o rt. 12,800 00 25.000 Pennsylvania Railroad Secon d' _gage Six Per Cent . 80nd5.... ..... . 28,876 00 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Six Per Cont. Bonds (Penna. BR. Bnaran 80400 St a te of Venn ). ess — ee — Ft — v — e 'Far — * Ce — ni. - ' O'OW t3° Loan. 7,000 State of . ... . 'Cent; "5 55 Loan. 4,270 15,000_800 abates 'stock Germantown Gail Company. Principal and interest guaranteed by the City of Phila delphia stock P 00 7.500 150 shares . road Company 7.800 ni 5,000 100RaisharixoesadstoccohmNpa'tty.Y,'... _ may 00. 20.000 80 - shares - fig Philadelphia' and Southern Mail Steamship Co 15,000 00 801.000 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Pr0pertie5........... 931.900 ot 81.101.400 Par _ itiaFkat Valne 51.102.802 50 -- Cat.! .1430 zatate: L : 699 : 67TO Sr. EEG Bece vntile for inanrancei made. 81&.1818 Balances due atAgencies—Fre. natuvi.. op Mpaitua..Poiciee.74.9. crnad r EsT:and oth er Tnalhe — aiiiiil377..." -- --- 48,881 se stock and eerie of ' sundry Una ranee and other. Companies. ,'. , #6.0711 po. Eitimatell , valne. . 8.012 121 Cull in Beak. -0108.017. a - .......;__L.,. .. • =Ai 62 i ntiEcT o ßs: PUMAS 1 Thomas O. Hrisall. , James 0. Hank John C. Davis.._ • Samuel E. Braes. Edmund 42.13crader.., Eames Traituaie, .... .. Joseph H. 804 ' • '.William C. - Ludwig: I Theophiins Paulding. ' *cob P . Jones.__ , Hugh Craig . _. _. tl • ames D. McFarland. • ' Edward Darling ton. . mama P_,_llyre. . ,•:. ' '. . Hem John R. Penrose. -- . ' •J ohn D. Ta r iM nes, ... . es Brookta . ,' t @purer 21 •- • 13 1 0aaat. ~,, ..- . aaments, %Pallpta.: E.- i -.- • George 12.1.mper, , - Geormyr.,Bernadout: ___., wifitam O. Boultun. - • :" -- - .j_o_bn B. 13emple. Pittnixaes_ Edward Latoureadis.'..'i-': , 7 %V.' Z iianhus..., " ' . •'' ' a Jacob Siegel, d„ ' oßitard' i'VMClteiddiat: JOHN O. DAV/t3. Vice resident EIHNEY LYLBURN., Beeretary. RENEE !ALI^ 46611stigit Bogota:,. (166 to ottl • 84.21, 176 70 $4'a.08.2 Z 4 jal-tu th s tf David Lewis, Benjamin Etting, 'rhos. H. Powers, i A. It. McHenry, Edmond Castilian, Samuel Wilcox, Louie a Norris. WUCHEBER, President B -ptatailTTAts, AUCtrile CABEL AUCTION HOUSE, • - NO 230 MARKET street, corner of BANK ctreet. Cash advanced on conaletunenta without extra charaa rp L. ABEIBRIDGE & Mt__,AIICTIONEERS. J. tiCh DIAAAER AVM% 549110 TINITEU Ellttfitit! INSURANCE COMPANY OF This Company talcs' risks at ill:, lOweet isles comistent with safety. and conftneu Its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN TEE CUPP OP PHILADEI: PELL OFFICE--No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank - • DIRRCTORS. t Thorns* J. Martin, Charles R. Smith. John Albertus Wm. A lin In , Henry Bumm. JamesAlengan. James Wood. William Glenn„ . John ghalleross. James Jammer. 4,, HeDry Askin , Alexander T. Dickson. Hugh mulligan._ Albert U. Roberts, Ph ilp Fitzpatrick. B. ANDREnd. President Wm. A. BOLIN, Treas. Wrr I. FAISEN, Seey. smotnciarirs, mziavose. Age. NEW , BUCKWHEAT FLOUR First of the Beason. - ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Fealer In Floe Groceries, Corner Eleventh and. Vine Streatai A NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD I - (Traon.) It was U. BEILLAT nslati MO celebrated French GaBtronol7l. morerst said, that "Monism who invents a new dish does for Society than the man wno dis covers, a Planet" • cActo ccanNINI I", or Italian prepared Cheese rdaccaroni, is now offered as a wort delicious wholesome and piquant comestible (con venient lunch) for the use of Famides, Bachelna, m Excnr ato Travelers, and for use in Beersaloons, Bar or Sample Rooms. It is eaten on Bread, Biscuit or Toast. It is suitable for Sandwiches angleee. "Due feit fad di pane condentro."] Especially la it adapted for those cli mates where the article or cheese cannot be kept in a sound conditir n for any length of time, It may be used as a seasoning for Soups. Hash or Stews —and warmed upon a stove.l after the can has been opened, it snakes, without further preparation. a Dm Lionaue WsLen R.nazirr. Par Travelers IWO °titers, it is far more economical and convenient than Sardines. Deviled or Potted Meats. The Proprietors and Patentee cannot but ask for it a send S 5 for SAMPLE DOM( „,;6 Tb, CADS, and ii.ICItLY GILDED show card, securely packed, and shipped per ox. press to any address. Liberal disco nts made io the trade. boxes, a— ndh paCkAC d I iO Dcals eMACw ARON en a t psB uepi c a se. net cash. For Bale by all respectable Grocers and at the Fruit Stores. Responsible Agents wanted- All orders and communications should be addressed to nik LIVIMATONItIO 98 Liberty Street, New York. oc2 fmw Cm FOR LUNCH—DEVILED HAM, TONGUE, AND Lobster. Potted Beet, Tongue, Anchovy Pasta and Lobster, at COUSTY'S East hid Grocery. No. 118 South Second street. NEW GREEN GINGER. PRIME AND GOOD ORDERat CoLIBTY'ES East End Grocery. No. 118 Sontn Sec. and street. ItTE k r MESS MAD, TONGUES AND dOUNDS IN e l le at t & P u u agTVil o d r faagayTtlnAtblortil So cond street rPABLE OLAIiET.-200 CASES OF SUPERIOR TABLE .1. Claret, ._vyarranted to give satisfaction. For sale bl M. F. 8PFI" T IN, N. W. corner Arch anti Eighth streets. SALAD OIL.-1.00 BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD 1.3 Oil of the latest importation. For sale by M. F. spD.LTN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth etreete. PAYER SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS Payer Shod Almonds—Finest Dehesla Double Crown Raisins, New Pecan huts. Walnuta an_d Filberta, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery Store, No. 118 South Second street. XT EW PRESERVED GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY, ..LN of the celebrated Chyloong Brand, for gale at COMITY'S East End Grocery, No. 1113 South Second street. II AIM. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. JOB:N Steward's jurtly celebrated Hama and Dried Beef, and Beef Tongues ; also the beat brands of Cincinnati llama. For sae by EL F. SPILLIN. N. W. corner Arab and F.ichth streets. NEW PEBEICATIONN. NEV PUBLICATIONS THE NEW BOOK OF TWO HUNDRED PICTURES., Containing a Picture on each page with letter press de ecriptiom and a beautiful and appropriate frontispiece, Printcelin colar_e. Amo cloth. Price $l. FRUIT GATHERING. A Story for Children. Ititam. tniudin. 45 cents. HELPS`E 01:11..FORD. 18mo., murdin. 40 cents.. FOR EV*. 11011 R. Muslin, 40 cents; gilt, 5u cents. A email volume of quotations from the Periptures and other sources. arranged under appropriate heads. AMERICAN SUNDAY but:foot. UNION ocf.'.sl3ti No. DM CLIERTNIUT street, Philadelphia. THE ENGLISH BOOK-STORE.—WILLI,B S. HAZARD having purchased the stock and busirieee of C J. Price. v. ill continue to import English books to order, promptly in Fix weeks, and invitee the attention of book bui,re to hie very extensive collection of CHOICE IM PORTED 11 DOHS, embracing all classes of Literature, and particularly superbly Illustrated and Fine Arc orks, History and Biography, standard and Miecella. neous works, c., ate. ocfeSti 711.9 SANSOM ettect. 1 UST READ V—BINGII.A.M'S LATIN GRAMMAR— ") New Edition —A Grammar of the Latin Language for the use of School". With exereinee and vocabulanea by illiarn Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bingham School. The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the sane, and a comparison with other works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendent! of schools for this purpose at low rates. Price $1 50. Published by E. H. BUTLER Sc CO., 137 bouth Fourth street, hiladelph la. Arid for Bale by Booker:Mrs gtuerally. au2l TELTURFS.—A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, AS delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, em. hi acing the subjects: How to live and what to live for; 'Steen, Maturity and old age; Manhood generally re viewed; the cause of indigestion, flatulence and Is.ervous Diseases accounted for rock. t V 011.111106 coutainibg these lectures will be forwarded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 35 School street, Boston. felt lyt MI USI CAL. R J. G. OSBOURN INFORMS HIS PUPILS AND 11l friends that he has removed his office to No. 805 Race street. where he will be pleaeed to coo those who wish to take music leesoue on piano, violin. dm, Mr. Osborn calls the attention of young men to hie Music Class. for Flute and Violin, at 7.30 P. M. oelo.lm§ AA NE. VALERY GOMEZ WOLOWSKA, PRIMA /.11. DONNA of the Italian Opera, is ready to receive pupils who desire to become accomplished in vocalism as taught in the high Italian School. Residence, saa ;south EIGLITH Street. oc3lm§ BALLAD SINGING. T. BISHOP, a south Nineteenth erect. ee 283m0. VI R. JAB. N. BECK WILL RESUME HIS LESSONS .191 in Music between the 15tH and 20th of September. Residence No. 1516 Mt. Vernon et. e 5 CIO. P. RONDINELLA. TEACHER OF SINGING. PR.I. Ovate lessons and classes. Residence, 808 S. Thirteenth street. au25.1y.5 A 4 R. V. VON AMSBERG, TEACHER OF THE PIANOi 1.11. has resumed his lessons, No. R 4 South Fifteenth street. aul7.3m• EDUCATION. A GRADUATE OF A NEW ENGLAND FEHALE Seminary wants to tench in a f wilily or select school. Best references. Address MISS M.. 514 Commerce St. it• - T BARRON% S' SUB7L FOR BOYS IN THE 11.Piladelphia City ti tt ute, N. E. corner Chestnut and Eighteenth etree . . SIGNOR MAZZA, PROFESSOR OF THE ITALIAN Language. at the Unive.eity of Pennsylvania. ME Cheetnut street. eel-2ne DM. FOX WILL DEVOTE Ilis ATTENTION OF . evenings to a private clue of pupils in French and German. Terme reaaonablo. Apply to 1844 Catharine street. ee.ls.thl . . _ . tl ITY2II OAi NAL_N6 T HE PRLNOIPAI, MO VEY ESTABLISHMENT— S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE 'treats. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—vuatches, Jewelry, iamones, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHED AND JuWELAY At Pitil ATE SALE. -- Fine Gobi - ITirnting CaseHouble Bettom arid Oi eu Face Engllsh, American and 13 Wiss Patent Lover Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other IA atches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face Pngiish, American and Swiss Patent Lever and.Lepine Watches; Double. Case English Quartier and other Watches; Ladies , Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Hinge; IStuds•, &a; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pine: Breastpins ; FingerEings :Ptncil Cases and Jewelry generally. FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler; cost MO Also. several Lots in South Camden,Fifth and Chestnut streets. CI D. MoCLEEB dc CO., sj; ; • .AUCTIONEERL •• - M -No. 606 ARKET street BALE OF VaO EONDAYJS. H N E NO 3IOOAN3, dye. Nov. 2, commencing , at 10 d'closik; we will sell by catalogue. 101 cash, a largo 'and superior assortment of Boots, Oboes, Brogans'. Balmorabi, . Mao. Ladies '. ano Children's city made Bodds. - ARK 6 EV4/4B,AUCTIONEER9; -- • • • , .010 Sl7' 101 l MIS I)AV, MORNIoi (.IowEIIE TI4 ilreoi. ' A.largo invoice of B/SZlketailled.aPrelliik,Dry Goods Clothe. Cusimereis, floolaryt , Statlonety - Table and Pocket Cutlery. Notions dm.. City , rand country merchants will baigains. ,Terms croft. • 'Goods ricked fred of chisigr AIUCT/0111 ,SM M %MIKAN & tiONS. ACKITIONEN th ' • . , Nos. 12 9 and Hi south atria; SALEICOF STOcihS AND REAL A -•-• Ur' Enbiln wee lit the TUESDAY. At. 19 otdoeetlll4244lll"l___ WM Furniture Baler at the Auction ' S - . E.YEST THURSDAY._ __• ~ ; W.* 51 , " Osier at soaddences move meets. I Attention. VALUABLE MUICELLA'NEOUR BOOKS. Works in the Arts sad Beieoces from s Library. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Oct. SO. at 4 o'clock. - • - ' - , • _ _ Sale No. 130 Booth Third street • • STOCK OF LIQUoRK. ON FRIDAY MORNING, , - Nov 8, at 10 o'clock. at No. 130 South Third street, artE b e sold the Stock of Liquors! of James Jones. comprising Irish Mirky London iuld Tom Gin, Port Wine...eud , barrels, demijohns and bottles Also. three years lease of the aim Particulars at sal& To Nurserymen and Others; EXTENSIVE STUCK OF ' , Gerais, TREE 3. _ ON FRIDAY MOKNINtt. Nov. 8. at 10o'clock. at S. Mammy & Co.'s Nursery,NO. 3118 Germantown avenue, Riving Sun, will be sold at public sale, by order of the Sheriff. tee entire valuable collection of 2regs.. Plants. &c.. cOmpriaing a general assortment. , . VT Full particulars fa catalogues now ready. _ . . To Lumbermen, Shin Budders.Wheelwrighin and Others. Peremory Sale on the Promisee. ACRItS SVANDINO TIMBER. :" Turner , / lane, west of Broad street, opposite Monument Cemetery. • ON SATURDAY MORNING. Nov. 7, at El o'clock. will be sold at pnblio gale, ivithopt reserve, on the r remises, thirtY acres of Standing Timber. comprising White Oak, (Thecbrut,Vollow Poplar, Hickory and a variety of other bard wood. It will be sold in one lot: and to ship builders, lumber and cord wood men this is an opportunity seldom offered:. The object of this este is to have the land cleared by the first of April next. Or Bale absolute. when to be paid at tho time of sale, balance when the party purahasing shall • commence to cut the timber, and approved security given that the land will be cleared by April I. lea • . For further particulars apply at the office of Mews. C. 1i..1i. P. Muirheid, No. 205 South Sixth street, or to the auctioneers. , , • . . Peremttory Sale No 211 South Seemd atreet. 137 UPERIOR CABINET FL I RNITUSS.., ON WEDNESDAY. MORNINti. . Nov. 11, at 10 o'clock, at No. 211 South liPcond street by catalogue, the entire etc& of nuperio.• Furniture), Water ding Walnut Parlor butte. in green phial' and hair cloth; bideroarda, Walnut Centre and 1:10(111.11 Tables.. Rah Stands, Beipe•ior Walnut Chamber Furniture, eleptariC Walnut Wardrobes, Lounges, Cane Scat Chaim Cottage r kc, fir The entire rtock waa manufactured expressly for private ealee, and finishedin the best manner. Sale Peremptory. eJAME A. S MEEK" ' "Dri No. 4 9 Z1 NEKR4 WALNI3T 2- ' - street. REAL ESTATE SALE. NOVEMBER 4.. This Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock. noon. at the Exchange. will Include the following— No. 1113 0 R EN ST.—Genteel threestory bilck lug, with back buildings, lot 16 by 78 feet. Immediate p. ssession. Orphan& Court Sale—Estate of, Mary Ana McConnell, deea. E.S. CORNER 11TH AND MT. VERNON :,STN:—MO. darn three-stery brick divelling,lot 18 by 68 feet. Orphans* Ceurt Sale— iodate of A Graham Jordan. dec'd. MAIN ST.—Stone °welling, near Arrant at, German town. lot 24 by 330 feet. Orphans. Court Sale--Bstate of Robert Thomas, decoct MAN/IEIIK BT.—Stone dwelling, near Ocean at. Ger. mantown, lot 16 by 104 feet. Orphans' Court,. tzar of John McDevitt. deed. 1235 HAMILTON ST.—ThreastorY brick house anel t Ca 143.-i by 45 feet. Clear of in cumbrance. Orphans' Co Sale—Estate of Ann Wagner. deed. 1815 N. bECON 11 BT.—Frame house and lot, 20 by 90 feet, au* ct to 6121 ground I mt. Orphans' Court Rafe— Estate of John McFarland, deed. GROUND BENT 0F6190 per annum , well secured , out of lot 15 by 90 feet Fi fth at.. above South. Orphans" Court Sale—Estate of Thomas C. Conner dec'd. )RREEDEENIABLE GROUND RENT, well secured. $290 per annum, out of lot of ground at the N. E. corner Sixth and Spruce ate, Sale Gy order of the Court of Com rnon Pleas. 1 ACRE OF GROUND—Fifteenth street, above Ontario, 217 feet front on 15th st. Clear a Incumbrance. BUILD/ G LOT—Germantown road and Dauphin et., 28th Ward, 40 ft front on each, bj 09 ft. deep, subject to 650 ground rent. 251.11 WARD-1 brick and 3 frame houses at the corner - of &menet arid Almond ate., lot 21 . by . 100 feet, subject to $2O ground rent. Sate abaolute. NO. 1E25 N. 12TH dT.—A modern three-story Brick Dwelling, above Montgomery ay.. 18 ft. 2 in. front by 75 ft. deep to a street. In geod repair. Keys at store. immediate posseaeion. NO. 2121 ARCH BT.—A modern 4katory brick residence cod back buildings, with all the c , nvelences; 18 by MD feet to an alley. 88,000 may remain. Immediate Dosses eion . ts' CATALOGUES READY. ON SATURDAY. A'rE SALE. • ' A VALUABLE TTRAC TPRIVA OP 24.1 ACRES OF LAND, With Mansion EMISO, Rising Sun Lane, intersected by Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and kleventh. Ontario and. Tioga streets, within 2001ect of the Old York Road. Valuallo de en of Brick Clay. Terms easy. A yalnable business property No. 819 Arch street. tsUki,ll4tiTON.—A Handsome Mansion. on Main 4. lot by 700 feet. THOMAS BIRCH dc SON_AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,. No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance N 0.1107 Bansom 'area. HOUSEHOLD FUItNITURE OF EVERY DESCRXP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. • Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most reasnnable terms BALE OF ELEGANT SHEFFIELD PLATED WARE. FIN w. PEARL AND IVORY* HANDLE TABLE CUT LERY. RICH BOHEMIAN VASES AND TOILET BETS. JAPANEED TEA. TRAYS IN SETS, &a Will be sold at public sale, in a few days. a large and elegant azeortznent of the above Ware, Just arrived from Messrs. JO:6BM DEAKIN & BONS. bheilield. England.. Particulars in frame. SALES OF VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS. ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, Nov. 6tll and 6th. at halt past seven o'clock. at the auc tion store, No. 1110 Chestnut street . Mr. Chas F. Hazeltine (previous to removing to his New Bnuding.No. 1125 Chestnut street.) will close several valuable cons gnments. including specimens of the fol lowing famous artists, European and American: Backalowicz, Beaumont. Patvoia, Fngleliardt, Debrechrn, Warders, Pape, Duche. Mocnez, Ti chit. Miters, Prof. Walraven. Rico, bielmer. Van Starkinborgh W. T. Ric) tv de, Noe:T. De Drackeleor. J. B. Irving, Fietzel. Laurent do Buel, lb oquet, Rothermel. fichussele. Bout elle, Brevoort, Fairman, Sully, Bellows, Bristol. J. D. Smillie, N. Moran Parton, Paul Vi , eher. G. W. Nicholson, Cresson, W. S. Young, Ramsey, &c. TheTaintiings will be open lor exhibition from Wed. neseay. Oct 28, until day of sale. 63:11 , " Persona having Pictures at tbe Gallery are re quebted to have tiara removed previous to the Bale. sale at No, um spring Garden street. STOCK AND 111STRUMYNTn OF A ramoaßAPEr , GALLERY. ON MONDAY. NOV. 9. Particulars in future advertisements. BUM /NG. DURBOROW & CO., ADOT/spNEERI3. Non. 232 and 234 MARKET street, corner Bank .t. Successors to John B. Were & Co LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO. • PEAN DRY GOODS. ON MOND tY MORNING. Nov. 2. at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit. DRE"S GOuDd. Pieces Paris Black and Colored Merinos and Empress Cloth. do. Paris Black and Colored Delaines, Poplins. Sof gee. do. London Black and Colored Mohairs, Alpacas, Caburgs. do. Poplin Alpacas, Eminencies, Melanges. - WILES. VELVETS. die. Pieces Lyons all boiled Black, Coi'd and Fantailks. do. Lyons Black and Cc bored Velvets and ti iilveteenst; SHAWLS. CLOAK'S, dec. Paiim Brachia, Stella and Woolen Shawls', Mauds, Paris Trimmed Jackets. Cloaks Basq" , es, dm. EUGENIE CLOARINUS. Full line Eugenie Beadod-Diamonfteloaltimmin choice , styles and qualities, for city trade. —ALS— Fu 1 lines Ribbons. White Ho O ods. Flowers, Handker chiefs. Tits. Full lines Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Glows, Braids. Full lines Balmoral and /loop Skirts, Settings. Buttons. bull lines Embroideries. Umbrellas, Laces, Notions. BALE OF 1500 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVELING BAGS. Atc. ON TUESDAY MORNING, • Nov. 3. at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. LARGE SALE OF EUROPEAN AND DOMESTIC DRY 00uS. Olt THURSDAY MORNING. Nov. 5, at 10 o' mock. on four months' met' it, MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomaa Bona ) No. 529 CIiEbTN UT street. rev" entrance from Minor. VALUABLE MEDICAL MISCELLANEOUS LIBRARY. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Oct SO, at 3 o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. 539 Cheat nut street, Valuable Medical and Miscellaneous Library, including many rare works on early American History, POSITIVE SALE OF A STOCK OF ItEADY,MADH CLOTHING, CLOTHS, FIXTURES, &o. ON SATURDAY AFTERNuON, Oct. 31, at two o'elook, at the auction roopap, by cats. Josue, therm Ire stock o' a tailor declining bututem coin przeing— Over ICO Overcoats, of various kinds and sizes. An aeeortment of Business Suits, Coats, Pants and V•.stii. Lloths in the piece. Remnants, dm, 'the Clothing to of late manufacture, and will be sold ill tote to suit purchasers. Mas be examined on the day previous to sale. B. SCOTT, SCOTT TIONEER. S ART GALLERY 1020 CHESTNUT street. Fnilade!nide. BALE OF - ACHOICHAND VALUABLE COLLECTIGn OF ikINIERICAN PICTURES AIN') CRYSTAL ME— DALLIONS, Belonging to tho American Art Gallery New York. or tablikhed for the encouragement of Artists. will take place at Scott's Art Gallery. 1020 Chestnut meet. Ori EDNE Tit RSDA Y and FRIDAY EVEN— INbt3. October 28, 29 and SO. at 73d o'clock. The Collection embraces over 200 gems of. weed and pleasiog lubjects, by artists of acknowledged re_putation and all appropriately , mounted Infine gold lo of frames. Now open for exhibition. • • - - DAVIS & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS. Late with AL Thomas & Sons. - Store No. 421-WALNUT street. . • Rear Entrance an Lilbrary street. Sale Na 481 WaMot street. BuBERIOR TURNTTURE. EILe.RORS. PIANO. FIRE- PROOF SAFE. FINE CARPETS, &o. • ON TLIESDAT HORNINia: At 10 o'clock, at the auction'atoro.an assortment of. Superior Superior Household Fromiture, intindLog - -Watruit Parlor and ChamherFurniture, Handsome 011ed,Walant Chain. her Suit, French. Plate Mirror.. Bne.tone&Plano..fine Feather Beds, superior Bookcase. fine TisPestilasPenai and other Caztets.'lleusekeepingUtensils..ko. Also a large Fire:proof Safe. made by Farrel& Herrin. ,
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