===== ...,J., , ,* -,,,J-44,f,..Y.;....-,,n4-. .5. ==E= -,..i:'';'. , .,.. , ;,: . ; . - ;' , ::: . ;:.;. , .!:11 , , ;i.'d .- ! 5 ) aissoltr.lw)ct.,o4(w -.F r . VOLT E 149. UE D DIN a' CARDS. INVITATIONS, _. por rertletiac;. ;New , 4 MASON a • „ ; Oboehiat sts ,t. NaDDLNG • INVITATIONS q." -" BR:, mad_ ;11 the newest and manner!' LOI7IS' greet .0411,5er Mid 'Engraver. 1033 Ilkestnut MAICKTigIi ' ' Diztaisur*-inotoLAsg—septellibei SOth 1869, by, the Be,. A. Kfmkelmall, Mr. Chance .11,DIrnbatun toy . .3elarg tetqrsest danqhter of the late John J. N. Wong se, . All of this bit'', 'No S e pta crds: , _ • plps-1.1 OYD—On -Thursday, ember 130t,h' - at ,1 1/ tl=ron. by. the Bev' Vm: , linddards i D.D wm. , coarrostnrArpile 1491114 daughter of John Lloyd, tI:PiAgET—A.B6EIr iieditesdir..lbe.29tl; Se;,- ;b y the Der. . Morals, Augustus 7.3. , Slfelt ~'llabrerim y otittgest daughter its() 'late Joseph M.'and Ularm St. George's Chinch, Manover. . 1 1/ 01 1 1 71, , DPud0n. ,, flePtember'il6, , by the •11.ev., A. .901.11 ;wit, 'A. Clinton Avlbans fourth ' eon of Moss , second sugliter of Ignace Leveaux, Brniellety, widow or l'Oter. Smith, AIL D., of Kentucky, 11.'8 A4late of WAriapolo greet, ,Londcm4 - , 7 :I[ArJLTER PROOFS iron SUITS. BLACK AND WHITE REPEJAANTE. 4 . 1 '" r F. F!.99,4 '7!?';w::,..i::; - , - 4,, ,, 5,P.4441.44 P9TAP ' i,,,,,,,-.,r,;,..,,,-'i 10*FULLY UND:ER WAY 4 "a' OUR' ~ . .. •• s •„.• •.- 1 .... , • . ~ .. . ~,.i,„„w ~...,,,_,.,,,,.,.,,, ~ .FALLTRAta:DPENta ( ' l ‘,N t ittiow oirtEn , THE FINEST: READY-MADE MEE .., . • ,)-•: - .,-n i Y . :, - 3' :II SIN ..:i.. ,!i..., , :::,. , t .,, '' 0 ~.,r .: .. • -ti That Philadelphie'hee ever seen, AND TAE Largest and Most Varied ' Line „ ELEGANT PIECE GOODS, TOGETBIII. WITII Youths!_upd_llop . 9 Drgas ant School.Sults, r :ull tkatis nab and b;autifia ut GENTS' FPRNISECING GOODS Minn The Cheetiiiii Sheet Clothing audB2o Chestitut itreet. ~. ,~ JOHN,-WAX'AMALF4R. Ordcfs in the Oustom , Dapartmeatiuu being,registered faat'Bn4 welnise but , a tea' ;Ina:trot'atapaot our cbalocA ImPurted Stites; - Ira oilcan, owl/ can 'ft . = our Our Beady Made Clothing abould tin " seen before any ...V4rOtWm aro wale of•• Sal; atui Wanter Garmouta. MT7.131. AL AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OP MCSIO ( Ilea:moved from S. E. corner 'Tenth and Walnut/- 45 now Waxed at 1224 WALNUT Street. nntgerons JEFFERSDNE. WILLIAMS, Pretsident. Mortonair Advisory Domraittee, DANIEL 3f. VOX, Mayor of Philadelahlas .70SEP11 W. DREXEL, , . WM. W. HARDING, W3l. J. UORSTMANN, CIIARLES VEZIN, wnt. H. ALLEN: LL. p. ..DANIEL STEINMETZ, President Bon.rd of Education. 'TUE REGULAR PALL QUARTER WILL,BEGIN ON MONDAY', UCTO LP450118 are given either at 102 WALNUT or 857 North DROAD Street, to snit the convenience of pupils. THE ENTIRE FACULTY OF THE CONSERVATORY swhose earnest labors during. the past two years have gained for this institution its high reputation, ' Id RET.ftINE,D, land . - consists `Professors' Ilimmelsbach, l Thunder, Ilennig, Boettger, Everest, 'Schubert, Plagentann, Id filler, Albrecht, Koch, Stoll, Kellner, Adams, Girard, Duque and Simon. In addition to whom THE: FOLLOWING AMIN ENT ARTISTS RAVE BEEN ENGAGED -and are now employed in ng itistruction'attho Con 4 serratory : Professors "TTORE DAHILL_ EMIL GA STEL and C. CARAII o't If Vocal usiebWENZEL .1. fiOPTA ( Violin rind leader of Orchestra). RICHARD IZECK WEIL and BERTRAW 'LANGLO'I'Z (Piatto 4 AIRES PEARCE (Grand Organ), and LEoppLD EN „GELKE, Conductor of Orchestra. RATES OF TUITION : Prioary Divantnens, , Thirtyo ll ars prr . year. . Mara Department. Sixty Dollars per year. Payable i ( natter' cu Cirlars as the Music Star es i'L" , 1109 ,GLEARD, STREET,IIO9 .. , . iritHISII, RUSSIAN, AND' PERFUMED 'DiTritil: • ' '''. :," ~ . Departments for' itialee. • ' ' Bathe op en from 6A.M.t09 P. M. pltf rp —qT.24— J E. GOULD; NO. 923 CHESTNUT •1 strost is salting Steck &:Co:'s and Jinitnati, pros. , 0 * Pianos and Anson & Cabinet Organs nearly as , low as at any/Omer tipne. . ' : ; an 27-0 - ir r r • --- ' : HOWAItD HOSPITAL, 'NOS. 1518 and 1620• Lombard ' street, Dispensary Department. edleal treatment and medicine furnietteditratultanely MYNIMER PAUL DIETRICH, Of Milwaukee, feeling ,his ;earthly earthly- ,tabernacle stored with troubles, to be, Pxpelled, decided, after full en uiry and lriveshgation, to employ Ayer's in his haste topurifyhis Duteh stomach, mistobk. the directions,. 2 to 7. and swal- Bowed 27 for a dose. `:This . created, of course, an ap-patd-ing internal rebellion. But Paul -went through the , light , like d'hero, and came off.,victor,, at ,last, with a renovated system as i proof the 'wisdom of his choice. Ho advises everybody 1,0 :take Dr. Ayer's butlrindly adviseirhis friends who are ambitious of following hie4x ample; to ",pe sure and take der right --Minnesota Telegraph. —A young lady in Auburn, "clew York, re fused to marry her sweetheart unless he stopped chewing tobacco. 'He agreed, and the,weddlng camtfoff inAntiiieaseit. Return'. dug front the bridal tour, in tlia cars, the other day, he pulled, a roll , of, soming' from his L ppok :t. She thoughtitiwes ~tobacco;and; the ire, clutched it, and threw it out of the Alas, it'was it roll of money, $2;500 - ip.o:ll,landfhaa not been recovered I 125,000 voters, registerod-'itt of,whoni 80,000 are whites'. ~ • ; powder 4,000 duty to the' British Treasur y l ast s rea f. 4 ;;( Ratazii. Ca3.3le oh his stmunig 'visit , to BadelVbe found. the apartments promised ld ooctipied "by'atis'''`.A.thericTol;*tand - as' the Yankee wouldn't move.ont he sued the land ` lord for $ 0, 00r.11 e. l got 4 1 and slistitlhuted it -A the p French enctlitied ia tego . to,themou- !)., teriatibat to obsery&the'ineteori6 showers , iil Iqovembe . —NR:IOP9R,*(3FIKEi . 1 •A.l.(l,ley,iNvhcy,rote Vats* *OO4- ...pbv„of.,Beethbven, 10-now , engaged on d life Of ,Seimbert. F • • . . .. • , • • • , •1"i i ''••• , • •• -•-• - _ • ' ' . . , „ - :•. • r . ; _ • • , , • „ ; •. s ., . , ; •-, • , INEMINII g~ y F MEE 1. , El==l r WThinri")3l fecoTespoildence of tho Philadelphia Erening'lltille . 4l Bonn, September 7, 18,69.—Tha ' Eternal City, is unusually activefOr the Month of Sep-, tember, In _ every direction can be seen th 6 greatest amount of IMStla and work going on :Motels, boarding-houses, , and apartanents are:, being cleansed, refundshed 'mid preparAil • in 'the most tempting'inanner - for cep wrili bt strangers, especially, •Arradticatui,,liiho are petted to visit Bowe this ~.winter For many: centuries the Romans have not known' their city to bd 3 1,49 much in . fta4ion, and. :Aff 0°144 1 1 ItY among, : our colultri people Mt , 4.1 grga source of satisfaction , to , them. , The mas liberal inducements are' offered'to ui , b • th Boman bankers for our eustom. "The other day I was with a friend Italie house. of Spada, Fliniiini•& Co, t • "'What commission do you charge?"' asked one dfthiaeads of the ctittfbliainnent.' Ainericans," Wad :the cenrteenti, reply, With a polite bow. t ,t , While on This subject of banking .and hay.; ing chequeS cashed in llonte,',l will 'rninitiori .a fact which it hi well (or persons to.knew; especially ladies visiting Rome. If yon wisit have Old for Your eheqneS, they must be on seine Eanian hanking-house- 7 not a cheque payable in Faris: " - A 'cheque for $149 gold, for • example, from Sherman & Co., New York,' , will receive gold at Maquay, -Pakenhani Hooker's tounter. A similar cheque from Aii• pinwall, New York; on Spada; Flamini & Co., will also tie cashed in gold by them, and I have received' old for iin' English Pound 'sterling cheque from Spada's, while it was refused_ to me atiHoliker'li. To hesure, the difference is not much; only a few - dollars on-the hindred; but that difterence may as well be ours asthe hank i e, and I must say I neilirtriet a persoi yet who did not wind the /OW franca wore of less, no matter how rich he or she was, even though the minding might not be confessed:' , The politeness and attention shown by Mr. Hooker and his courteous partner, Mr. Grant,.te .4tpericans', and the liberality many times eitended to needy artists by this house, will always make it a popular place - of resort for our people. The , members of it ate very fin,nk upon this sUbjeet of *ci - iiiimisSion—three per cent is. their charge—and many of us may feel willing to pay it, thinking but fait This• is all right enongh - for Men who are in ,a !nisi ne , s' that pays theni higher commissions than that; but I fancy those of us 'who have fixed incomes paid in currency iu Ainericai which have to be reduced first one-third at lionie in order to buYgold, will prefer at Rome, to go where; " no commissions tarq charged to Americans.” , • • , , ?:,Yours'is the groat- - nation •of the epoch,9 said an eminent ,GeMiall pkTideisn--Pri Tauesig-!-.to - tue.tber intteXdaY:. 4 !The PrinciPile of national grOw.th `mid progress, you know; has been seen one age with this nation; Giiithir age with that. Now it is in ykiinie_rilui Ame:ritan#.4a tho,growing.pepple, the nation 'of the period! Surely list wor.V has never ktg°l4x 4 6B elß 3 1 43 *.. `.Y4and spill, be hers." ' 'he Romans skein" to be infected`-with•.this enterprising' Of the nabon which they admire so much.. Among otheriznprovements in this grand old city,:whieli has been for, so long a period like the SleePinglleauty to the Wad fof the fairs, tale, is the'projected_ppen4 ing of the old port of Ostie. • Vast hydraulic vrorks -are to be executed -at that place order to remove theUbstructions of the mouth of tlie Tiber. - The p - ort walitharidnila ii YGl2{ on account of 'the accumulations of deposit; which clogged thalharbor and formed the bar of Fiumara ; lintireoVer, the place was so uni healthy that even laborers fled at night-fall from thepestiferpnS spot:, , Modern improvements—that delightful,com preltensive expression—will enable : Rome to counteract" all these iiiterferenco, - tiUguished Roman engineer, Costa, proposes ' to unite Ostie to Rome 'by a railway; also, to make at Ostie a good harbor for vessels, and prevent; Alrof; Fiumara bar - .from reforming, According to his estimate, these works will cost nine millithis =The Roman Go, vernment is so well satisfied with Costa's 'plan thatit has given him permission to form his company. Among the Committee of. Stock.: holders, of the Ostie Railway and Harboi Company, figitre the names of the leading and most wealthy Rennin princes and nobles; and the Apostolic Chamber has contributed three hundred thousand francs in money to the enterprise. If the undertaking succeeds— and there is no •reason why it should not—the' advantages to' Rome will be inestimable, for the Eternal City will possess a fine port and harbor •on the Mediterranean, only a half hour's distance by rail. Passengers can arrive by steamer from Now York, and in less than an hour be in their apartments at Rome. As an American said drolly the other day, when I was suggesting this probability : "Yes, we'll take possession ; open up this old 'Alice, and annex Italy 1" The wonderful discoveries at the Emporium. —the ancientinarble wharf of the Romans on the Tiber- 7 u° to me one of the greatest mar -vels of the present lay in Rome. When we remember that in 872 and 882 Pope John VII_I. raised walls and fortifications on this very Emporium 'spot, in, order to :defend Rome against the iltelltsipillEi of, the Saracens, with.: outitouching one stone that rested beneath the aceninulated heaps of Tiber Mud, it seem all the - more 'Wonderful.., Then think how many Popes inyiprpaces there ' have -been in Rome who were tux, tiles to build new• temp and palaces, that they,eveU laid hands such famou4 relicznf antiquity as the Coliseum—and all the While the *y.apoiiind lei 'theli feet, with Fglu uus and slabs anti blocks of emSrinisus quantities Evert learned antiquarian 4 as Fe n , Witcklen* Jean: 'Aaptiste Conti overlOolred this, mysterious quarry-lik4 wharf. Te!P4e%ro;cOkil4cotiti,,the 'emit '-:rent representative this xernuatable faMily s has been. reserved /We ,"ho r noi.• oia, iiiiearthiug these treasures and enriching the buildings of this day with them. If ~the' liErnisininiff belonged' to ( any goveili meat it 00 1 4"t2 4 3:ii:didqii,.*ilit of 'Wealth. 0 POOR tq'..the c reFeildui' he Will not sou 4 stone. lie has sent vast away as presents, how ver, ,to svarious i ß4rts: of the vi or~ld The P ll / 84 dall '9o,:srAtlent has ai r 'readyeitpiessed its thanks taldls AUltnesifoi: - IMMO • • pellet 1103 UniVerB of Alx ' , la Chapelle says the Chapter of that`Cathedral is so grateful to kiin; IS fin. his magitifieenegift ,of kuPeth • , 'antique marbles`which were .needed for e restoration of the Dome of Charlemagne, that it has ordered the • tabloid- of the Popes to be Paced cgriovettiani ret ineineriantl4':inCai4c4 in the pendentiVes a lso atin ,hnteription to be, engraved:there ' which will, recall ~the : donor and o hls rich gifts to,pds toriti" of• Venice,. so' famous tor his 3nosOcs,lB - to excute tye*ork in the Carlovin.; :10_ 11 tli'tt oWt, ek•f+so,MO I.Ntanbeyletis , ,qhurches ~ the Italian penini sal% have bpen, repaired and- adorned Willi hOiluiTilmirnarbl64 .) at d' the hit*6-6,lscr een sent to,,F,znn!ee, f irlPF4InP7-;and BUritieri lend—tOhlarseilles, Lyons, Avignon, Vannes, Ifeliringen, Bide, ifiLc.i and , even to Sweden rindiuntie othefnorthein Enropean countries= The' greatest literality has been shownintho distribution of the ;,contents. of tbis Exckel treasrue-trove of the Tiber. Twenty-tiv churches in Rome are at , this'. =intent, using its 'marbles in 'having 'their pavenienti l'e4 paired, aitarA rgklees l ;.atigil othqr marble *64.1e, done. All the marble worknien—calie2lini, as that order of them are called—are buy ?. and in the restoration of ,the Pantlidair'etAgrilita ! —the burial-ploca Raphaelthe marbles; are all drawn from this Isronderful emporium: Within the last' few 'weeks sixteen large, blocks of valuable, marble ,have been _dis covered there. , One, of these is a block of rese.'., colored oriental alabaster, ofvory,great value; another of pavoira2zetto--"violet`color—amd , several of yellow antique: " Formerly Rome possessed only two columns ,of African mar= ble,—those which can be seen at the entrance, of the Vatican Basilica—St. Peter's. - Fifteen coluinns of this • rare African marble.bade' beendiSeovered this season in the Emporium.? The first one .d have, spoken of in, previetet letters. It is the one that has been-carried up to the ativicultpn summit, to be erected there as a monument to the that Vatican Council:,.: A gigantic_ block of African, raarble'ivati transferred, a few w.-ielts ago, froth. the Empo4 rime to the Vatican. Twenty' ~,oseir dragged it there.' The whole affair, niarbler and oxen together, 444 - ii.eyy severe and barbaric look; it reminded me of some of the bas reliefs on the -old -- triumphal - arches. "• The Romans eieered as tlie proCesil6n passed felt lifted back many centuries for few Thirteen pieces of that curious old stone; for a long tune unknown: except by ., tradition to the moderialkfunlia orMuni:tine, so highly Valued by , the ancients--13aVe also been; found lately at, EntpOriunn. The ,Romans, it ,4111,144 -remembered, gage fabulous pricesfor . •a Murk rhii3e vase: Modern scientificimen had Many; doubts about;theecimposition' of 'Muriliai for the ancients expressed themselie very va,,,ffuel;l about, it;, and. Sealiger, Sahnasitis, and max others equally learned, even went so far as, to say Murrha, was no stone at all,-but Chinese porcelain . "Porcelain itself went hi the name of M.urrha, de:'Stikyrna up, to the sizzteeat,ll, gentpry., The ancients Were very skillful in their china and glass work especially the Worketa of Alexandria, Egypt. , They possessed the secret 'of Making' glass" of different colored layers, joinec.l imperemptibly :together, which they cut into camel., like the onyx. The cele brated itarb — Orini or Portland vase,- which was found in the tomb of Alexander Sevenis (the lofty ttunulta3 'of Monte;del Grano, near Porta Furba, alxint, three miles from Porta San Giovanna), and which was believed to be genuine sardonyx for some time, has been found to be an artificial substance 'of' this All these facts strengthened the doubts about Murrha. To be sure, there ..was Pliny's de scription of I, Murrhine,"• which Made other learned ones think it must have been a, min eral something like fluor spar, with a stratum, of hornstone. Atlast the donbts Were all set, tied by a piece of genuine Murtha. or Murrhine being found some years ago under the 'ruins , of a house in Rome; by a dealer in antiquities. This the' Jesuits purchased, had it cut into thiaslices—a process better understood• by, the searpellini 'of-Rome , than , Nkny - other marble= workers in the world—and it, now forms the front of the'main altar , in the Church of the Gesv, at Rome. It . 'correSponds : with Pliny's description. Itis purple in color;With'asiratuth of dull white through it, on . ' the edges of, the white layer is a slight iridisceuce ' • in some parts it has a reddish hue, and it also has crys tals imbedded in it„ r as Pliny says. The .thir teen precious bits of Murrha lately found at the Emporhun will probably be used for some church decoration oraltar Vases.v ,By October, the. Roman-America,n circle of 'residents Will be pretty well assembled. Ro l geTs and Ives' bring their: families back from Perugia the ilith of Septemhei; :Alexiar returns the last of the month. Letterer Inive been re ceived from Coleman, Yewell and Vedder, saying they will be here early in. 'October and;several persons who 'intend 'Wintering in Rome come in a few we o secure,ap meats.. A great crush is expected,' and many visitors were wise enough .to en gage ,apartments before leaving town' this Some of the Ronson nobility of . better'rank than fortune; tempted by theharvest to be reap ed, this. coming sea.son, have given up their City, homes .to fore.stieri, and retired, to su ,burban villas. I heard last, evening of a Mar 'quis *lio.luid let his rooms 'for four thofisa,nd dollars the seison, while he' 'and 'his`fanitly will reside at. Albano. This is being driven out by the barbarian truly. .These 'prices of apartments,lioweyer, pre not so high as . I ex pected. A thougand for the season of six mouths N i fii, lB 4l:lF,e •a, very comfortable, nicely-furnished, apartment,, of the • usual complement of rooms for `•ti ' moderate-sized The Piazzw di Spagna ms beginning already to look busy. The Mesabi 'stores are ',prepar ing tempting displays of theirjelielry, which, by the way, is going a little 04a. It IS a style of ornament one goolli gets tired of, especially when worn, as it has been,, to. such an excess. 'Small 'bronzes axe having their finishing touches yurte: thein; and 'PIM° and geitahlini customers • of,- boxes pected shortly from , Parm* arnint.endonr and of the ,attractions' their,: theL", re" 1 "14-rocime7and eir oulazti.Pg iibrFY l l •p* 343BB lthe ',coming season. The new thinsulf,*he - ,seemed like a inyth,to,,,,is''Alstk•eltkectecll ixrpetoben • , OUR. WHOLE wrrny. PIRLADEtPHIA,IIItitaT, 00TOBER,t,:1866:: -' !I 4lie.Nosasnlate has been remo;roa to (Apo le c a,p3 l 7 doors from; thi"! _ P e 1 1 on ,Ri4 . 4tivhand side, into- .......... risk* thing in,Rome. If the Como', or, his feta* i shouldanifer from ill-healtkr- this ;season, the croakers will have another charge!, against the unhealthiness of nomer , 'but'tiothing•tvill be said , abont fresh walls ands'the; dampness of In a 'few weeks' e Shall be 41‘ 6111,last—all of cal lettaihr- '-itp% ° like' - the prophirta vision—al ' at t:raeti46)4uch as is found:nOwlieiti 'o4ln ~; (cott,&-Alci:-levewci4m ipleted their. arrangements :for, an ~American isaue:nf,."The Sunday Magazineranexcellent English publication, and the. October numixr lies,before us. It is a largee - quarto of %4 Pagesi ' enclosed in. itluminatie cover of great richnem and ecclesiastical:elegance. The UrtieletAtithillSidq aitzWba *AV be • expeeted from a - skilful`combin'a on' o '"'cleri'cal liens and the illustrations, en - grUted.bY the Lini4ieb 3 ; ' d u e ,t some of the best ',dealgtars Loaf Ann.' One of the best best 'th4.,Pre'sersi number : is a kind of religious ,„blatorical novel based upon the Career. of Bernaidine Oebitipi Zrie of the early Itithart PrOtestiirit;reformers, Born, .like * llavonarola in - ; bia ;•tine sand like ;Pare, :Pere Hyacinthe, • te•day, -.in', the , 'very bosom of the Catholic Church; itis' iby Veil- liam‘Gilbert, the author of "De 'Profoundis2l Buir.:, George Mae Donald commences a series 40, "The Miracles 0t,,,0ur -Lord" with an ;nount of the transformation of water , into Wine. The .Dean of Chester, johr(l3; Hudson, 1 )- V, Wins a portrait-galle ry of -"The'Coin •• :patriot's of . Saint Baal" with the fervent and devoted fignie of Barnabas.- A some What • arbitxary embellishment for , zthis article is an ' interesting series of dilsigne by A: B."Hough ton' for statues of the whole }rand ' of Paul% companions ; this cartoon, strange enough to eyes accustomed only to. the Greek philosphers whom_ Raphael sue:- ceeded in foisting *Upon . the ere dulity of the , faithful as Jewish • apostles, we have the first missionaries attired like (Nil ental Hadjiii; lean and burn't*ith travel, co , vered with the turban,or,the fez and furnished with the serrn, the pap y rus and, the ink bottle. , Luke, the scholar and inimitable -star rater, leans meditatively on -his, 'staff, appa:- . , . :,rersl,y, revolving in his mind the : • Acts •in which -. , he has participated!" the stiulhpui • yOung Timothy reads as be walks; end_all the 'group show the Hebrew intensity and watch; fulireis, combined with a. squalqr; poverty, knxiety and lassitude proper to 'Men who run a painful race in this `world for a crown in - another. •An artistic study•such as this, pro.• !thitidly as it shock's the conventional' eye, is worth velumes of philosoPhin blstory, In ex hihiliirg the plantem of our faith, as they mast have; >moved, lived and , kinked., The, ills, position •to realistic truth, mbdern analysis Ikai more or less rendered necessary in biblical study, is evident in articles such as the one illustrated by these designs, and like wise in "The Departure from Egypt," by W. Lindsai Aleiander, D. D.' 'ln fact, a com mendable care is taken, in the various disqui sitions,which go to make up the Magazine, not to insult the spirit of modern intelligent scien tific research, which is as different from seep,. ticiaM as anatomical analysis , is from butchery. The periodical, Made up of careful articles like those• we have mentioned, and illustrated with an ahundance, elegance and intelligence . to which ;the readers of . American pictorial literature are little accustomed, will doubtless repeat in this country the gratifying success it has long enjoyed in Great Britain. The Sunday Magazine, beginning with this present first number of the sixth volume, may be proctired' of the publishers,i or of Turner Brim. 8.1 Co. HERDER EN DELAWARE LOEWY. I A Young Woman Found Dead—=Peculiar Circumstances. ThipilfPilmington Conanerczal tus : On Sat urclayArvening last Serena Worrell(daughter of Jonah Worrell, of Upper Providence),,en gaged in _dometitic service in the family of Capt. Isaao Johnson, of 'Ridley,"Delaware county, Went to Westdale Station 'to take the cars Co Visit her home near Media. She reached the station at about 7 I'. M.,' and was informed that the train did not start until ' 8 o'clock, There' was 'one and perhaps others at the station at the time. She walked up the railroad toward Westdale bridge, and -did not return to the station. On Sunday morning her lifeless body was found lying in Crum creek, below the railroad bridge, and chise by a fOotrlog used for cross ing the stream. She was lying on her right side, her face pointing down the creek, . her elotbiag and ludr being in complete order, save where touched by the water, • which was about a foot deep. Her face was resting on'a flat stone, her =in beneath her, her left raised upward froni her body.. On the left, side of her head, that;pointing upward, was a bruise or contusion, and this was:; the only mark of violence "about her. 11cr hat, light and small,was lying on a rock,as though so on the opposite side of the creek to where she, was found, and some fifteen feet distant from her body. The crossing log was seven feet above the creek, and at either 'end it was diffi cult to get on or oft; especially in the darkness. Before leaving,her place of employment she drew sufficient money, to Pay her fare to and from Media, and this was found upon her, tied in a handkerchief. She was first disco vered on. sunda_y morning by the watch man on the Westdale liridge, and he, with the assistance of others, took her from he water and her bodyy was conveyed to Media, where Coroner Rigby summoned an innuestonSunday night;the testirdony elicited being substantially as above narrated. ,Dra. Rowland and - Dickerson, assisted by E. B. Snider, held,apost, wrier/a. examination, and the co - nein/AAP , Py them, arrived at was that the cause other death was suffocation in the water, superinduced by the force of the fall or, blow on the head, which for the time rendered her senseless.,: . The injury, on the head, was . only an or- , din ary bruise ) ,ocareely amounting .to, a, wound, and may have .produced death or senseless , nese. The membranes VI 'the brain. showed , congestion,lind proved ',her. comatose . condi tion before the, drowurig. After, this testi nio.ny had been-: taken, the ; jury were unwilli big to render a verdict; for the.position of the ,hat couldnot be accounted for, no,motiye for suicide as shown, and ; there - were no good reasons for, ier,ventnring a passage by a, route fie dangerous,: at nighttime, over groufid with which she was unacquaintedi _ ; The MediaAnierican, ; cif yest,erday, says enie jury, which ()comprises scale very in telligent gentlemen, visited the ,scene of the death , on fliionday, eqnfirmed, in their impressionthat only a Well-matured vol . + dint should be rendered; 'and resolved again meet to-day-the funeral of the de . ~ F A r 'Reconstruction of Virginia—The Presi. dent Desirous that the State be Restored to the 'Union. The "Washington correspondent of the New. York Herald says :• -, In conversation with Lieutenant Governor ...Lewis., of :Virginia, who recently visited Wash ipgtort,:President Grant said : "There• will be no difficulty about the admission of Virginia after the meeting of Congress, and all that is, required is that they act as though they (the; Legislature) Were actirg in good faith and de sired to renew their relations with the general President He spoke at some length about President Johnson 'S duplicity towards the South, and said that his (Grant's) whole action Lad been with the single, idea of restoring • peace. He' was confident that Virginia reconstruction Would not be fur-, ther retarded. Senator Wilson, of Maasachu- setts, who , was present at the interview, ek pressed himself decidedly in favor of the ina-• mediate, admission of the State under the reconstruction laws, and said that no dur. , ther obstacles should be offered by Cop gress; that they were tired of, the • Icing delay, and, hoped for a speedy restoration, and that he would cheerfully advoeate the removal of the disabilities of .everyone 'who should express himself willingto return to the old . government in good ,faith, but , cautioned against:the adoption of the , fdetia, of the •old political hacks and., : stagers, who were , coure , selling acceptance of admissiinistrily upon the grounds of ; their qualilicatiori to office. ,The President bad beep frequently Solicited .td ex press his preference for the gentlemen spoken of for election aa , United , States , Senators; but declined offering any expression out of deli cacy, and said he had no' objection to either gentleman propeaecl, kutsaid_thatit would be required that Virginia, tpertatom should take the iron-cfairoatp, ' " , George William Gertis Declines to Run for Depretaryof State of New yorlt. To the .Editor. of the Tribune: Stu :—I• have just Seca/ in the Springfield papers, of ,ta4day; that I'was'yesterday nominated by the ;' Qou vention at Syracuse for Secretary:of State, end am very sorry that did' mit 'know that my innate had .been even 'suggested Will you, therefore, do' me the favor to 'state 'to- , Inortow•tlaat, , while I am sincerely, gratified by,,titiamost honorable ,aral c uaelmected proof of Confidence from my politicak friends, with *hese deClaration of PrubliPlPs At the (leaven; heartily agree, it is' impbsalble for the ti;he,CePr, the noutlufttion; 41141 that have „. • • , , ceased), for the purpose- of hearing any; ad ditional testimony , which can?-.be produced The Case , hail i 3 eine n)ysterious.reatures. about it, and the jury are warranted in their ; earliest atert toget t at all the facts and r ptUbabilities; audio. aggeitaiii whether thedeath was caused by accillent;'by suiCide,'or by foul play- Nrt) believe - the'sutoidal view generallyo`dis , , credited-411er dotibCresfe•betweeti aecident and teurder.'atie'deceased Was about 20 year. of age.l • - . • , • • t THE N REVOILMITI . • New Sarbltritleg 111 4taietua;-AWtieflosite 11ansuere.:0 ) , HAVANA,' Sept. .25, , -=.an - :lneident provea tbelawlesschareeter °t to times here has recently- oppiunred ; , .pf .4te eptiTte . . . 1.:••0111";*: • in perty of, a` Spanish' voliihtear. .The der • ;of he court 'Proceeded to • execute' it, brit was threatened with • death' if ' atterkiPtid In'elar• • ter the house. • -He reported the to the judge, and, returned • with , polienitear .to ; the place, but, found four more volunteers : there determined' to prevent the • attaehmentibeing levied. • The only resource was-, to repOrtthe matter to Brides, but he ' has done:ifothlpgto havelhe law enforced.' ' " • •• ' '• • ' Spanish barbarities 'continue on large Seale in the intericir,l'and the • weakness' 'of Rodtuf has already allowed some to take:plan:lan the neighborhood of this city. ::The volunteer 4 have a boy, seventeen years old at Jesus del Monte, and Nicholas Mendive, whci was to grind for the_drottinie this season on an estate be has-been preparing for the last three years. was also assassinated - itt the early Dart of thei-week. • 'While traveling in his • =rine from Guayafaras to Guaruijay he was stopped ,on the road by a party, of 'thirty volunteer% who ordered ,hiin ,to step out. One of them said they knew him to be considered a leading man among the insurgents,'and he , should be put • out of the way. He answered he, was, a quiet man, who never mixed in political • affairs, and •npon turning round to see if he could meet•Lsome of his neighbors, four halls were lodged in his right. leg. He disarmed one of the volunteers who fired at him, and • upon calling them cowards and assassins, they further lodgedl4 balls in his body. De Roda's orders for the arrest of , the assassins have hot been obeyed:_ • •• • • We arenas repeatedly .advised, in all proba, •bility- on the eve of an attempted general arias. ; saere of Cubans and foreigneU, which may take place at any time from" now to the 15th proximo,' and which the , presence of, our fleet would no doubt prevent. . • • De Rodas , and his ,party are attending to their monetary* aflairs.'Yesterday he privately secured 5 150,000 in gold, for which, he was made to pay five per cent.; as •it was'bought during the excitement - caused by' the• cable despatches. The notes;-of:.the. Spanish Banl4 in circulation today foot up $50,000,000; specie in vaults, $3,000,001). , • • •• , Iri answer to a,telegran inquiring hovi ters. were at Gino--. Villas ,, .Lesea answered that" we are smoking' our 'agate, awaiting the promised•re-enforcements."• • Threats of War witti the 'Vatted StateUe.. , • Capture of Niaidaboti*Another Eapedl4 lion Lauded. • , , TIAVANA,•Sept. 25.—,The Diorio and 'La Poi, de , Cuba are . still discussing the : . question whether or not a just cause erNar has,airead4 arisen between the United States and Spain. They agree that it is - melees to • beg support of any kind from abroad, and' that Spain will be fully able to suffocate the insurrection,'and at the• same time conquer, • the ;Americad Eagle, should it have the temerity to excite the. •ange,± of:- ; .,the ,of Castile and Aragon. :La Fez observes : "The Lion at; present is sleeping. He now feels,the picking of the Eagle's beak. At ' unexpected • nao-; :meat he will awake, and the 'tearing to pieces' •will be dreadful." "God;'our compatriot" La Vaz impiously exclaims; " our ho ly cause." The. Casino Espai7ol held• another meetings few nights-ago. It.was resolved to' send a despatch to the Government at - Ara -arid to the effect that in case , the Cubans should be -recognized as' belligerents by , the' United States that it should be .dpemed a cases belli, and ..that' war should''be immediately Com menced against the American Government. Thereas arumor that Maniabou has _fallen into the hands of the insurgents. This ,was point from which convoys sailed out for Las Tunas. The patriot; have of late broken in upon these and captured nearly everything on • their way from the former to the latterplace.• It is said that Las Tunas has, likewise fallen, but this is not confirmed as fully-as might be 'wished by the'Cubans. • • It is quite probable that another expedition has landed on the , southern coast. The cap tain of the queen of the ; Wiist, an English brigantine, encountered on his passage from Jamaica to Cienfuegos four boats, manned each by six men; and loaded with arms and , munitions of •war. One of them hailed him, and the men going on board begged the cap tain to land them and their careo on. the coast, but thia,he refused to dd. This, account is taken fronfa Cienfuegos paper of the 17thV and is undoubtedly trim—Tribune. POLITICAL. SOIITIIEIiN POL-ITICr3 .'i•ii. , .,•. ,,. : . : , ', , ! ,, '' , Tiii,.4F.'",.',.;''.t,r;i'.6s. PRA( F 1 Pu REE CENt 7 • " tvdtfen to that effect4o_ 94.greapleut, pfthek Conventidt: • s • t• i'GE;DRaia 11 .1FtiorirAti'Cblitilfet • - ! 18 , 11 . 0e1 P l y ~„, , witott' - ler.so YdlEr •Ntio yOltli , Oetelir steaqter Euterpe fa at pier No. 20'Ehat river, with: kens Ana draniunitiptir oh board; siipiinsetf to , he intended for: the', Spanish ganbOafV,alid, • ad4rtified fossil with hex' wariikp„,cargo" fdr , ltavane leirening. Marshal 49weyer• has shad: tier detained natillhe'eara, t ear.h from the .President. ; • _ TWo' of ' employed in the silic 4itiftinent) of. A; T. Stewart '4% Co:13 illioresale. store;werearrested. yesterday, ton a ehargeffor "• At"' urea• of • ex-rnitlytf— .larA: es. duplicate Paa-stamp need in the' , . • store for the outgoing Apaieelw 'wan found' tle their possession. "The, 'Board Direetoys of . the :East BridgCompany met yesterday, and reseltred. 10 , Pxoeeed with the :work 'of Ofeetineth4 bridge forthwith. • Collector •Grinfiell proposes to reduce thee force , Under him by dl§pensing with' th'e liom,of do-nothings, and , thus; save to the , government SAOOO ,, z The examinationin, 'th6 - 34atezvrili case WUX commenced yesterday, before Surrogate Aftll4; at Vonkers. , The tupotint 'involved is $31i0;000. • muurouiizrraiL —Formosa, or, The Railroad to Rain, will be repeated' at the Arch this evening.. • ' ' - —At Min Laura Hoene's - Ohestant Street Theatre. • Taylor.% popMar.comedy t , Our Am erican Cousin,arilf bes produced, thla evening, in briltartt , —Mr. Edwin Booth takes a benefit, this evening,"atab Walnut, op Which nccasion.llinch, Ado hhcate'lfothiar will be performed. TolnelTer evening; a The. Merchant of 'Venice will. e", giver:L.:, There will, also he a matint4P• performance of Much Ado About litothitnr. • , ' —On Monday evening next tic's Pa'repa-Hoet EngiSite op era Tioup e , will bi g i n an engagement at the Academy of Music with Maritana. The compan/ ihelndea. Elias Herseei an English singer. of. considerable raptitatlon,r , ' , chatining'3irs. Seguin ' , Blesses, Clink+, Canpbell, • fie* gull', Henry; Hardbloin, Albert Laurence, and others of'::' le ss e r Sun°, The wile of Beata Wow yesterdays —At the NOW Eleventh Street Opera House Oarricrotai .Dixey'e klinetrels Will give an excellent !Minaret per- Dformance. a r.; : musical matinee for thebenefft of the sufferers - bYthe Avondale mine disaster, &Yen by, the Jarvis' Mannerchor and the Gennania Oreheetre, lake?' - Place to•morrovi , afterneen nett tAt'lllnaltallriutd A fine •prograraine bas been, arranged for the , occasion,. and it ie tube heijed that a. large,sum will by realized for • the - very worthy object for which the entertainment to. 'be given. The following, is thp programme for. the • --concert Overture, ”Der Treischneti—a.,•,.4"lll . v. Weber . "War rile eetn Brod In Threenen Funeral Winzer Cher...-- Alande;esolui , Arlele, Daughter or Air, Baebb .Deffnuug s ::.H. Mohr Meditation.. Bach; Die O oisterschlacht —The Germania Orchestra. held ;their annual election on September 28380: The following gentlemen liatie beers' elected as officers. for, the ;ensuing year t ~Leader--Mr.Wm. G. Dietrich . ;,Presiderd-nn, {3Loll ; 4crotexY , FTf.. - 'A . Tscbirner Treinoirer--Dr2Y: Beeitger COULLEiOIIO - Gaizatert, Mildness Mimager,• ,The Academy of Music will be occunie4 on Tnestlak;' October36th; leod, for a benefit for the Gepilllll,T4eEktni about tO be built' in tide This grill be the interest. infroccasion Of the ,first. tinpiarince, r since > his t retain' -from Europe, of Mr. Isaac L. Rice, n, young pianist, of remarkable lee recently - graduated 'distingnisbed honors id Alb Conservatoire of Diris. ; ifr..Rice's name is ;!well hndorn tb Tended of. the, itiim.itris from his freotient letters during his period of stmlyin Darla, for Mr. Rice's literary edectitlifiritnC.:. :beersso :well cared forth.s.theiis able tet val judgment in. musical matters ,tor- the, _ant.. isfaction" of all reit:Tem This yoting artist hatS, 'been lietird — ty ;some Connolisours - 'who -; tall& had, the ,priviloge.to hear him private, anti ' they all , express themselves in high terms,of conuneris-' 'tion of the varied bicellent traits lit his performances. -His compositions also show great- studY and rare fuel/Ey -- of invention. Ono of them, a cencerto for piano and or chestra, will be performed at the concert already (For the P ThelWe .B. J. L. sends Uri Germantown forth Loweet Point... Eight o'clock... ,Tweive o'clock Three o'clock.. Depth of ruin.. —While some workmen were. employed ' fast week in making excava.tions in the clois ters of the , Madonna at ,Cenietery,of tha Certosaat B,ologna, they discovered au Etna can cemetery 'about seven feet below the sur face. It;was found .to he a eircular cavity walled with large iron wrought stones, and having at the bottom a cylindrical va.se, lined with copper, containing a collection of burnt hopes arid, fragments of a lacryniatory. , . 1 -Another favorite tradition is explairted away: The mystery that attended the coMpo bition by Mozart of his famous • requiem is tit. last explained by a foreign writer, who 'hie ' discovered that a rich count, who lost his Wife inl79l,decided to engage Mozart to composaa reqoiern„which he (the count) meant , to Pass oft as his own composition. Hence the- . rious measenger who had suchtin effect on 9- zart'S - nerves, as recounted Clersoy 'hex published iii h Freiteh medical journal an account of a completetate-, 'oft" bad case'of , consumption bY the inlet of arseniate'of soda. Ho gave six milligrams ca day for twenty consecutive , days, ttFhien had • liver oil for sixteen days, and) tilt*, returned , • to the arsenic. A cerrespondcat,ok"ap,,volapoh ,piper which published the _acCOOpt Nmitetafio., ,say that diltitiona - of arsenic have"`,l9.)te'tfou used by the hoinceopiithie, sehOolinti , h. 4 on diseases. • `. , );. --lAt Paris 'a Riiisiari,vitltit - oxit'of'Plaeiirlaing himself in despair, and: the'rinilcide vita covered by the Tostimin, Via called to doliver a letter to the decettsedyatinouncing.thedeitli of his father wylthoftnlicuitunon -42001)f a Year. , —An autographletter,lv Humboldtwassoid in;St. Lnuis,t4gl other 49,y for twunql-ftyldol. Ors • ' • - . •s -- 'I "7 ;.;:r • hutch?. , ather the follo e mohth EPTE2II Evening EvilleihlJ or September. If table of the weather at net patted: ,7 ' tt , / 869 . • r Wind and Wiathcr. MEE N. W. Cloudy. N. W. Clear: N. Clear. W. Clear. '• Lo S. Clear. S. E. - Clear. - ShoWer: S: E: Cloudy. r Rain. II - S. E. Cloudy: Shower.., N; W. Clear. Shower. N. W. Clear: • r N. W. Clear. 0,0 ' s N. W. Clear. , ° o' N. W. Clear. N. W. Clear. o N. W: Clear: N. E., Cloudy. N. B. Cloudy: - Rain; • N. Cloudy. S. W. Clear. N. Ei Cloudy. oßittln:. 'KAU* N, E. _cloudy. N. E. Cloudy S. E. Cloudy,. • S. Cloudy'. S. E. Cloudy., Balm - N.' W.' Clear. White N.-W. max., .• • •1. N. W. Clear. • , S. W. Clear, AVERACIES; -- • ----- •NM& • • 7,10 - MEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers