Presentation of Regimental Colors to the
Ninety-seventh Regiment at West Ches-
ter, Speeches, Incidents, &c.
The presentation yeeterdar, at West Chester, of colors
to the Nicety-seventh Regiment, Colonel Gugs, was an oc
casion long to Ik* remembered by the staid and sober
people of this town and county. Altogether, the affair,
although of an unusual character, was a complete suc
cess, and passed off with the greatest possible ectaf. The
lionest yeomanry of the county were well represented,
• and the bright, happy country faces of the country
loving lads and lasses certainly had a beneficial effect
upon weak optics. Probably as many as six thousand
«>f the citizens were present to witness the ceremonies of
COfi&tliiillng a regiment of Gors, M honored custodians
of that beautiful symbol of our national hope—the flag
•of our Union. The Nincty-soventh has been recruited
almost entirely within the borders of Chester and Dela
ware counties, and comprises within its rflukfi ft goodly
representation of the intelligence, respectability, and
popular sentiment of this section.
The weather, on this special occasion, was delightful,
as balmy and spring-like as could possibly have been
•desired. The sun shone out in and the aatuwu
IctkTCH seemed turned to green asnin at tho magic of hia
pmilc.
Upon the arrival of the Governor, he was met outside
•the town by the regiment, drawn up in lino to receive
liim, and, after an interchange of formalities, was escorted
to the court-house, where a formal speech of welcome
was delivered'by Mr. Lewis, of thjg place, His Excel
lency miulc some extempore remarks tn reply, which,
though brief, were decidedly to the point.
The Executive was accompanied by three members of
his staff, viz: Lieutenant Colonel John A. "Wright, Lieu
tenant Colonel J. B. Price, and Lieutenant Colonel Bay.
Among other members of the Governor’s suite, we
.noticed the following gentlemen i Paymaster General
Henry D. Maxwell, Commissary General W. W. Irwin,
Auditor General Thomas E. Cochran, Colonel Joseph H.
Wilson, of the 101st Regiment, now forming at Camp
•Curtin; Colonel S. B. Thomas, Deputy Secretary of the
Commonwealth; Captain Donovan, of Philadelphia ; aud
Surgeons Jackson aud H. H. Smith.
At 2*£ o'clock, the Governor and suite appeared 9H
-the grounds, at Camp Wayne, when the regiment was
•drawn up iu front of a temporary staging eve-ted for the
occasion. Tho presentation of the flag was then made
•by the Governor in the following words:
SPKECH OF GOV. CURTIN.
Fei.low-CITIZE.vs axi> Soldi Ki.s: I am her? fa-dfty for
•the performance of an official duty. The Legislature of our
State, at its late session, provided that regimental Hags
should be procured and presented to the brave men who
should go out from the State for the defence of the Na
tional Government. This is one of many like occasions
jn which I have appeared before the soldiers of Penn
sylvania, And 1 MB ilUdt* i&y that no oilier lias bail
n»nra insniritio tnthounfrintli* liro4«t or morn
calculated to stir within me emotions of pride for my
native State, with its glowing histories, its continual
progress for so many years, and its present devotion to
the principles of truth and justice iu which its founda
tions w ere laid.
J cannot stand here to-day without remembering that,
iu the year 1052, in the county of Chester, tho proprietor
and founder of this province, enacted, by and with the
•consent of the delegates assembled, the first body of laws
for the government of Pennsylvania; those laws which,
in their first lines, recognized that from the Almighty
come all gifts of truth and justice, and tho provisions of
which 6o ohr&riy l'fteogbliieJ »n abiding £*ith in the prin
ciples which their makers professed. Nor can I forget
that in tbi s county of Chester were enacted some of tne
most trying scenosthatillustrated so forcibly the bravery
and steadfastness of tho soldiers of that period. To the
great ariiiy of the Revolution she gave, too, one of its
bravest leaders. No general stood more highly In the
confidence of the Father of his Count*? * none did more
voliuut or better sendee than General Anthony Wayne.
We are now assembled wltliin a few miles of his birth
place, not far from the spot in which he apeut much of
his life: the place, too, of his death and burial. Chester
•county lias not forgotteu him; and his name, made so glo
rious in tho wars of the Revolution—in that great con
test l'ui' the establiilimont of a govorhistont upon » basis
which thoroughly recognized the right of man to self
government—that name I fiud is new inscribed upon the
roll of your regiment, and that you have a Wayne as
one of your captains.
I am gratified to see, too, that another Revolutionary
name has its representatives iu your ranks—two ligcftl
dPPCPDdfILtS Of that John S. Morion who was u signer Of
the Declaration of Independence are lieutenauts in
another company. These facts show that the patriotic
fervor which warmed the men of the olden times still burns
In tlie breasts of their descendants, who are now ready
to die in the defence of those same principles for which
their ancestors risked their lives aud encountered tho
hardships of the battle-field. Here, too, we are iu the
vicinity ot Brandywine and PaoU, and Valley Forge ;
and here, indeed, we cannot but feel that we are treading
upon clastic ground.
But, citizen soldiers, whilst we thus dwell for a mo
ment upon the memories of the glorious past, wo may not
close our eyis to the stern mliti*? of IL* present time.
You are here to-day prepared to go forth aDd battle for
the maintenance of those constitutional righrs which
were transmitted by your ancestors, and for the prostra
tion of which more than two huudred and fifty thousand
rebels stand arrayed. You have voluntarily left your
homes and your fireside,«, the compftiions mid iconea of
your youthful days, with a full Knowledge Of the pro
bable trial* and vicissitudes of a soldier’s life, that you
may aid, to the extent of your ability, in restoring to its
original condition that Government which was fought
for by the most courageous hand of warriors, and at
IttiSth triumphantly established by ths wi**a «ud modi
prudent sTatewneu the world has over known.
Your mission is not of conquest, is not for spoils and
rapine. You will go into those States where rebellion
rears her haughty head erect, holding out to those who
Are loyal at lieart, and went but the Opportunity to dis
play their fidelity ai to tuck as these
our Constitution, full, perfect, and operative, as it has
been adopted by the chosen representatives of the whole
people ot the United States. It is for this you are con
tending—for this you are ready to Jay down your lives.
But to the persistent rebel; to the traitor who would
strike at tills Constitution, and who seeks to destroy this
jnot-4 excellent Government, this glorious Constitution,
this national fabric; to him you offer the dread retribu
tion of the sword or the rope of the executioner.
Yours is not a Revolutionary struggle; you wish to
build up and not to destroy. In such a cause, with snch
Antecedentswf sacrifice and devotion for the sake of con
stitutional liberty, with such prospects af
future, beneath the influence of its institutions, I do most
heartily say God-speed.
But I cannot be unmindful, whilst thus offering you
words o? encouragement, of the serious reflections that
must conic home to the heart of each one of you. You
leave at home a mother, a sister, a wife, or a chilli; you
-arc about to part from friends that art? itoar • yau Ufiaw
that the warrior’s path Is beget with dangers, and that
many a day of fatiguing labor, many a night of sleepless
ness will be the inevitable lot of a soldier’s life; but it is
the virtue which can feel and know* all this, and yet for
the sake of truth and justice encounter all these perils, in
tbMl 1 tft&d Irving forms; if is this virtue -wrhichmakes your
Yteitiofi so elevated, us'it proves that yon aro worthy of
your sires, and the place which gave you birth; that you
are the fit recipients of the flag of your country, which,
by the direction of the -Legislature, I now entrust to your
keeping. Take, then, this flag} upon its blue field is
placed the coai-of-amis of Pennsylvania, surrounded i>y
dhe thirty-four stars, emblematic of the States of the
whole Union.
It is the flag of your fathers and ot your country. It
■will be j ours to bear it in the thickest of the flght, and
to <lefetid-fc to the lest. Upon its return, it will have in*
scribed upon it the record of tho<j£ battles through which
■you have carried it, and will become a part of the
archives of Pennsylvania; and there it will remain
through all coming time a witness to your children and
your children’s children of the valor of their fathers. With
full confidence that in your hands this bauner will
never be disgraced, I entrust it to your care.
The flag was received by Col Guaa, on whose behalf
Adjutant Henry W.Caruthors, of West Chester, replied
to the eloquent sentiments expressed by the Executive,
as follows:
Governor: On behalf of Colonel Gnss and the
Ninety-seventh Regiment, I receive from your Excel
lencj’s hands thfs beautiful flag—the emblem of our
•tfotmiry's nationality. I Khtc no language t« delineate
the emotions that throb within each soldier's breast at
this mark of confidence reposed by the grand old Com
monwealth of Peunsylvania in them, ber citizens. Suf
fice it to say that we thanlc you with overflowing hearts.
And although we desire to make no idle boasts, and al
though we profogs merely to be eitiaona of a duiot, a»ri
'Cultuval d strict in the Commonwealth founded by
Penn* the Apostle of Peace, yet it shall be our on
•doavur to rally round this standard with a sincere
•devotion truly worthy of the great cause. We shall
endeavor to bear it victoriously aloft, high above the
smoke and turmoil of battle, and unpolluted by the touch
Of Ab ihlferilcAl h&hd. And hero, m your august presence,
fcefore this mullilnde, composed of beauty and manhood,
in the heart of a county rendered famous and classic by
Revolutionary scenes, and by the names of Brandywine,
Paoli, and Valley Forge, we this day devote our strongest
efforts, and if need be our lives, to the defence of liberty
and republican government.
Again* your Excellency, representing the teeming mil
lions of the Keystone State, has addressed us with words
•of encouragement, with words of compliment, and words
•of hope. We thank you for them. We feel proud that
■we are ran Vans. We admire her patriotism:
we gh»ry in her strength j we rejoice at her prosperity,
smd lionet of her elements of greatness Abd Empire. Yet
Tre derive a greater satisfaction from the fact that we are
American subjects of a Government founded
By Washington, and rather than be less wo would be
«dogf* and bay the moon ”
A Government so free can never be destroyed—a cause
&o glorious bs its defence cannot but be victorious How
idmr it is to the people is evidenced by the p&kualla host
that, at the first tocsin of alarm, gathered round her pla
net standard with a spirit more eager for the fray than
the wild retainers of Margregor’s Scottish clan. We de
-sire to be numbered with them, and, like the idolized
a Harrs - of the Wert,” we believe that the colors which
Bout frjrn this standard should be the credentials of every
frtetntm; and we shall stand erect, whilst life endures,
with » spirit undaunted, ready to second the efforts of
the Administration in behalf of liberty, the Union, and.
the national prosperity.
The exercises of the day, which were no less solemn
than Interesting throughput, WlKlwled With U mfow Of
the regiment by Governor Curtin and staff. The move
ments of the troops exhibited unusual attainment in drill,
and Colonel Guss was deservedly complimented for the
exactitude of all their evolutions.
The following is a list of the officers of the regiment:
■Colonel, Henry R. Guss; lieutenant Aug. P.
3Wr m-.i-or, G Penuepacker j adjutant, H. W. Cartt*
iln-r» ; quartermaster, D. Jones.
The following are the company officers: 1. F. M.
Crus?; 2. \Y. B. McCoy; 3. Isaiah Price; 4. W. 8. Men
denhall; 5. Wm. McConnell; 6. Be Witt C. Lewis; 7*
J. 1). (*4imniingfl j 8. C. A. Mcllvaine ] 9. G* W» Haw
hiiir '< 19. Wm. Wayi/j.
The regiment at present numbers over nine hundred
men, and are ordered to leave for Washington on Satur
day next.
The Trial of the Petrel Pirates*—Yes
terday M&fhilig, It ih& United Staled Circuit Court, JUtige
Cadwularier, the whole crew, thirty* five iu nnniber, of
the pirate ship captured on the 28th of July by
the United States frigate St, wore arraigned
for trial.
Tlit excitement caused by the presence of so largo a
number of prisoners was gr«»s»±, and the court-room
soon became densely crowded. In regard to the motion
for a continuance, Judge Cadwaliuler, yesterday morn
ing, delivered a written opinion, granting the application
on tlie ground ot the absence of Captain Purviance, who
was alleged to he an important witness for the defence.
The judge stated tkat if tlie counsel for the Govern
ment would say that there was any Inability of getting
the witnesses, both for the prosecution and the defence,
within a reasonable time, he would adjourn the case to
some time within the present term, otherwise the cause
would go to the next term.
It Wflsdttidtd, before any final disposition waa made
of tills matter, to arraign the prisoners. They aro
charged in the hill of indictment with high treason.
When the list of prisoners was called, quite a number
responded that their names were incorrectly set out in
the indictment. The pleat wore Liken by reading the
till to all of them, and then inquiring separately of them
wlwther guilt)* or not guilty. Tbosie who asserted error
ill the name pleaded not guilty, first protesting In regard
to the name. All the prisoners were asked, ** How will
you be tried'J” and all answered, “By God and my
country.” When Edward Flynn, one of the prisoners,
was onkr«l this question, he gave the correct reply, and
jmni<‘dkdriy burnt out into n loud laugh.
After the prisoners bad been arraigned, a discuftrion
ensued among counsel, and the court then adjourned.
The prisoners w ere placed in two different vans uud
taken hack to prison.
The Gaaper Sh&p ViursTEKR Hospital
4‘ommittek acknowledge, with thanks, the receipt of a
valuable donation, consisting of bed-spreads, sheets, pil
low cases, towels, shirts, drawers, hosiery, lint, bandages,
•wines, various kinds of preserves, jellies, jams, dried
fruity tfiii chocolfttoi fariiMi com itarcln awl other ar
ticle* useful and desirable for the rick aud convalescing,
from Carlisle, Pa. The articles were presented by Mrs.
•George W. Sheafer, of that town, (through Br. A. Nebin
ger, of Philadelphia,) and are the combined contribu
tions of the following named persons: Mrs. Or. W. Shea
th', Mies J, W. Alexander, Mm Kobt. Irvin; Sr-, Mm.
McFeely, Mrs. Joseph Sliroui, Mrs. Haverstick, Mrs. J.
"W. Kby, Mrs. W. B. Mullin, Mrs. M. Phftler, Mrs. T. H.
l/'aufmaii, Mrs. 11. Adair, Mra. Joseph Patton, Mrs. Sam
vel Alexander, Mrs. Thos. Conlyn, Mrs. Judge Graham,
Mrs. C. Inhoff, Sirs. M. Baughman, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs.
Pevin, Mrs. Bchnff, Miss M. Madden, Mr?, Q, Rycr?»
Mis* I'- Mahon, and Measirr. Jiunun Noble, A. W. Bentz,
and C. Phafor. The donation, in its amount and variety,
does credit to the hearts of the donors.
The committee express the hope that, the ladies aud
gentlemen of thc numerous towns wltich are in close
proximity to Philadelphia will emulate the example of the
people* of Carlisle, and send donation? to the hospital of
clothing, dx«
The Gray Reserves.— Brigadier General
Patterson has ordered a parade of the First Regiment of
the Reserve brigade, Colonel Ellniaker, for,; to-morroiv
afternoon. Th&ljh® will form at P, Mi, on Twelfth
Btreci. right resting on Race, displaying south. Com
p-»ny E, Captain Loudcuslager, will escort the colors to
end from regiment*! parade.
Meeting of tiie School Controllers.—
The regular meeting of tho Board of School Controllers
was held yesterday afternoon. A communication was
received from the Board of Directors of the Sixteenth
section, asking for an increase In lUc salary of the house
keeper iu charge of the schoolhouse in Crown streot,
above Race, ito $BOO. Referred to the Committee on
Grammar, Secondary, and Primary Schools. A request
from the same Board was received that tho girls' se
condary school bo removed from Hillsdale street to ths
feccend story of the building at Third and New streets.
Referred to the same committee, with power to act.
Also, one from the said ward asking that the building
in Ledger place occupied by the primary school of tho
ward he discontinued after the 3lst of December. Re
ferred to the same committee, with power to act.
Three communications were received from fli* direct
ors of the Seventh section; one asking for » new division
to Im* formed in the boys l secondary school No. 2, ami in
the boys’ primary school No. 0. The committee were
requested to visit the same.
One uricing authority to change the locality of the
Southwest Girls’ ;srnmmftr School to the building at
Seventeenth and Addison streets, and requesting the
board to ask Councils to transfer all unexpended balances
to tho items of repairs and additions.
All the resolutions were referred to appropriate com
mittees. _
A communication was received from tlin directors of the
Eighth section in which they a?k Hint the protest made
at the last meeting of the Board mijy be again made
against the removal ol the Southwest Grammar School.
There ore many primary schools iu tlus section, but no
secondary schools and they are of the opinion that tho
children of this section are entitled to the same advantages
HBthcfcnmother gootirmp. .
Mr. Leech explained that these two communications
did not conilict, and that tho Committee of the Seventh
section asked tho creation of a new secondary school
with the retention of the present grammar school. The
communication was referred to the Committee on Gram
mar, Primary] and Secondary Schools, in connection with
tho Committee on Property.
A communication was received from the directors of
the Tenth section in reference to having the windows
closrd that open on the property of the Northwest School.
They have notified the owner, and have allowed him a
sufficient time to have the same done. They now ask the
authority and sanction of the Board to abate the nui
enncei Referred to the Committee on Proporty.
Another communication was received from the same
section, requesting the Committee on Property to inquire
into the expediency of converting the second story of the
Broad-street Market into a grammar school. Referred
to the Committee on Property.
The Twentieth section asked permission to have
Kuoilier division In Primary School No. 7, there being a
sufficient number of applicants to warrant it. Also, ask
ing the transfer of $l2O from the item of stoves to that of
furniture and expenses. Tho first was referred to tho
Committee on Property, and the other to Councils.
A communication was received from tho Twenty-third
section, lounestins an aiwoprinlfon M @3OO far ah addi
tional secondary and primary school in Frankfonl.
Also, Tor raising toe salary of Samuel T. Hay to $OOO.
Referred to Committee on Grammar and Secondary
Schools.
* Also, requesting an increase In the salary of Mr. John
M. Gibbs, assistant teacher in tlio Liberty UUClftSSifted
school in The TwentytonrllJ ward, To $320.
• Also, one from the Twenty-fourth section asking for a
change in the name of the school-house from Davidsou
to Kingseesing. Also, for an increase of $5O in the
housekeeper’s salary, and for mi appropriation of $3OO
for the repairs cf the Mantua unclassified schools. The
l«et was-refeiTed to Councils; and the Committee on Ac
counts A6ked thftt WArrunta be drawn for bills to the
amount of $11,117.35, they having examined the bills and
found them correct. Adopted.
The Committee on Property reported a resolution au
thorizing the removal, by the Board of Directors of the
Fifth section, of the Primary School No. 1, from Union
s reet to Sonth Second street. Agreed to.
Also, a resolution that warrants be drawn for SKO, For
architect’* fees, and $25 for gas fittings. Adopted.
A communication was received from the Committee on
Grammar, Secondary, and Primary Schools, who reported
that they had heard the protest of the Eighth section, in
reference to the removal of the Southwest Grammar
School, and are unanimous that tho change was not
made with proper authority, and ia unwise. Daring the
past vacation, the present building has been repainted
and otherwise improved.
Another communication, from the same committee,
asking that the directors of the Eleventh section esta
blish a new division in Eighth street, below Noble.
Adopted.
Al£6, that tho salary of the housekeeper of Primary
School No. 3, Nineteenth section, be increased $25,
Agreed to. Adjourned.
Accident.— A man named Thomas Den
hurst was found yesterday lying on the Norristown Rail
rofid track* near Manayunk. He was insensible at the
time. It is supposed he fell off the down train, as he was
very badly bruised, but no bones were broken. He was
taken to his home, in Manayuuk.
Commissioned.— Harman Van Beel lias been
comndssMifd by Governor Curtin to bo sworn inlorpre*
ter of languages for the city and port of Philadelphia.
This is a good appointment.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Philadelphia, November 12,1861.
A further advance in the prices of most of the securi.
tire At the Stock Board was the natural consequence of the
favorable news from the army aid navy of the Union.
State fives rose to 76’b, end the war loan sold at 95.
Philadelphia City sixes, of the old issue, made a further
advance, selling at 84at First Board and 85 at the
Second Board. The list generally sympathk4d m U.e up
ward movement, and nearly all the sales made were at
an improvement upon previous quotations.
The money market is unchanged. In another column
will be found a report of the proceedings of the Meeting
of Stockholder!* of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
held to take action upon the proposed lease of the Phila
delphia and Erie Railroad. The action of this meeting
will decide whether one policy shall govern and direct
both these great arteries of Philadelphia trade, or wheth
er, with a divided management, we may hereafter Bee
such destructive stock-jobbing operations, in the shape
of railroad wars, as have mined many of the stockholders
of the New York Central and the New York and Erie
Railroads, and for year after year kept the internal com
merce of the country feverish and unsettled. The polls
h ill remain open for tho recaption of votes from stock
holders, uniil twelve o’clock io-duy. Every shareholder
should vote.
To-day’s New York Evening Post says:
The stock market is active, but the upward tendency
is CllWked oii account of tho delay In receiving direct and
official advices from tho naval expedition. There is a
good demand for stocks at tho prices, and a large business
was done on time at about the quotations of yesterday.
The extreme advance of last evening is not maintained
on the leading railroad shares, especially Rock Island,
Toledo, Afid MJililgah Central, while the bond list, with
scarcely an exception, shows an improvement.
New York Central closes quiet at 79?g®79j£,Erie 33)£
®33&, Toledo 37®37,>b, Rock Island WjS£®
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien securities uukerwent
a further advance. The first preferred is 79 bid, 80 asked;
tha second, 60@63; tho common, 21j£0213£.
The Government list is very firm. The sixes of 1881
are cent, better. The fives of 1871 and ’74 are
held cent, higher. Oregon War Loan, interest
payable annually, sold at 90. For the half-yearly bonds
93 is bid.
The Southern Ftate stocks are H&K P*r cent, better,
and .paripglj- effmO at the Advance. North
and Georgias arc 1% per cent, higher.
Railroad bonds are firm—especially the issues of the
Erie. The Thirds are per cent, higher, the
Fourths the Fifths 1. Lake Erie and Wabash bonds
have also advanced.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales,
November 12, 1801.
Baronio >r 8. E. Slayiuxbb, Philadelphia Exchange.
FIKST BOABD.
10 Sr A- pine B. 8 SO Reading B.bswn, 17#
51) d0,, 8 SO d0...,t)5wn,, 17#
100 North Am Ins... 15 5 do 17#
600 Little Sell It 65.. 75 300 Schuy N6s ’82.. 62
1000 City 6s 84# 600 do 62
1000 do 84# 400 Lehigh N6s 97#
1000 d 0... Si# 500 do 98
1000 N Penna 65..55. 54# 200 d 0.... 98
1000 do cash.. 64# 300 do ...08
500 do 55 2000 Lehigh Va 165.... 91
60 Beading B 17# 1000 SlissouciOs 44#
BETWEEN BOARDS.
100 Sp & Pine 8.... 8 [4OOO Penna Coup 65.. 05
3000 Elmira It 75..... 61 11000 City 6a. 84#
2000 d 0........... 61 I 3 Cam lAmb 8..121
SECOND BOABD.
48 Catawissa 8.... 1
1 Minehill B 46#
1 do 46#
2000 City 6s 85
500 0 & Amb 6s ’70.. 86
APTEB
7 Second & Th B. 46V
lOCatawiaaa Pref.. 4#
45 Penn* 5a 76#
50 do 76#
19 Crirard Bank.... 313*8
HOARDS.
12 Sec & Third 8..
CLOSING PBI
Bid. Ask.
US 6b 1881 93# 94#
#PKIU 8a ini ofl'. 8S
Phila 8a B « 84# ..
Phila 6s N “ 93
PennaSs 76# ..
Reading B 17# 13
Beading Bds *7O 81# ■.
R’dgM6B’Bo’43 90# -
Read H6b ’B6*, 73 ..
Pennaß 33% 38#
Penna B 2dm 6s 84 84#
Morris Cl Con.. .. 36
Morris Cl Prof .105
Boh Bay 6a*83.. 61 C 2
Sch Bay Imp 6B 70 75
Bch Nay Stock. 4 5 |
Sell Nav Pref... 10# 12 |
HOBS—FIRM.
Philadelphia Markets.
There Is very little inquiry for Pionr, either for export
or home use—the sales being mostly in small lots to the
trade at $5.50®5.62# for superfine, 85.752)5.87# for ex
tra, s6tfco.2s for family, and for fancy brands,
aa in Quality* Bye Flour is firnii nnd sollina at 83.87#
per bbl. Corn Meal is inactive. A small sale of Penn
sylvania is reported at s2*3o per bbl.
Wiivat.— There is not much offering, and prime lots
sell freely at fully former rates; about 6,000 bus sold at
130 ©l32c for fair to good Wsstera and Pennsylvania
red*, 135«z>137c for Foutlioro do, andl4o®l4sc for White,
as in quality. Ryo is steady at 71®72c for Ponnvylra
nia. Com is in good request and firm, and 5,(00 bus
sold at 630, in store-, and 1,000 bus white at 70c. New
Com is dull at 50c. Oats are not so active, and a small
sale of fair Southern was made at 3Sc, afloat; prune arc
held at 39c, and Pennsylvania at 40c, with sales Of 2,500
bus at the latter price.
Bark.— lst No. 1 Quercitron is held at $2B per ton,
without sales.
Cotton. —The market is quiet, and a small business
doing at full prices.
CKooEUlH3.—Thfer£ U Very HUle doing, and we hear
of no Shies worthy of notice.
Provisions.— There is rather more doing; COObbls
Pork have been sold by a packer on private terms, and
100 tierces and bids Lard at 9#c lb, on time.
Sreds. —The market is quiet and prices unchanged.
Cloverseed .veils at g4.50®-I.6Q# dP' bn*.
Whisky is firm; 350 bbls sold at 21 all#c—the latter
for Ohio; and drudge at 20®20#c & gallon.
New York Stock
VIKBT
1000 U S6s *Bl, reg.. 94#
12000 U S 6s’Bl, Cp.. 94#
2000 do 94#
12000 US os ’74 Cp... 85
2000 111 Can bds, ’6O. 80
4000 do 80#
1000 HI Cpn bds 79 . 81
1000 111 St bda 78
100C0 Tenn Cs *90..... 43
10000 Virginia 6a 48
38000 Missouri 6b.... 44#
10000 do k6O 44
SOOO fl* Lb if
Si St J B 48
2500 Cal St 75....... 81#
5000 Erie B 3d m .... 87
1000 Erie B 4th m... 76#
JWOHui liiv Irit m Mix
1000 do 105
1000 Midi C 8a lstni. 95
2000 Midi So 5F.... 78
5000 Chi ,t N W Ist m 39 %
10000 L K k W Ist m. V 2%
50 Pti of Commerce.: 83
20 Amor Ex BK 85
15 Dil & Hud Cl Co.. 85
173 Pacific M S x div.. 95
60 do ...510 95
250 do 95K
100 do., 000 ao»;
50 do. 110 05;,
50 do 1)30 95J5
50 do a3O 95 H
1650 N Y Cent E 79)*
50 do 630 79»J
900 do »10 7934
33 do 79?jj
40 Srio E.• 35^
100 do b«0 33#
275 do ;..... 33#
100 do ...r6O 33#
ICO do slO 33#
100 do. blO 33#
250Mich8* N 1.... 19
1050 do 19V
100 do ...slOlß#
25 do 19#
~3dys, 47
Bid. Ast.
Elmirs BProf. 9# 9k
BlmlraTa'JS... 61 02
Long latand B. 10 10#
Elmira R 4 k
LehCl* Nav.. 60# 31
Leh CI,A N Scrp 33
N Penna B 5 6B
SPonnsESa.. 54# ..
Catawissa K On. .. 3
Catawiaaa Pref. 4V 4k
Frkfd A South B 35
2d A 3d sta 8.3. 47
BaceAYine*ataß 3 . •
W Phils B ex d 61 ..
Sprncc A Pine.. S
Green A Costal 15V 16
Chest A Wal 30
November' 12—Evening.
[change—Nov. 12.
101 SD.
50 ClevAPitts 8.... 11V
10 Clev C A C B 97 k
122 Gal A Chi B 71
50 do 70’ B '
10 do 70k
200 Erie R Pref,,,,,, 59V
so d0..,..,..,530 59k
38 do. 59
50 do blO 59V
55 Hudson Biv 8.530 40V
50 do. b3O 40V
30 d0,49V
oo d0,,,m0 40#
100 do 40#
100 d0..........515 40
11 do 39#
200 do 40#
150 do. 10#
100 Harlem It Pref... 33
: 25 do 32k
65 Lit Miami R 77
210Clev A T01ed0.... 37V
200 do bSO 37 V
100 dojimi-..t130 37
100 do alO 37
1100 do 37 V
500 do. 37
550 Chi A 818 54V
50 do s3O 54 v
100 do b3O 54 V
199 do 100 84 V
50 do 54V
50 do bSO 51#
50 C B A Quin 8.... 65V
i 50 do s3O 65
; 212 Mil APDu C 21#
i 100 Beading 8..,.afi0 35 V
i 300 do 3»v
l 350 Mich Central 52
[ 250 do b3O 52
\ 200 do . 51#
[ 20 do 51#
50 do »60 sl#
600 do 51%
' 50 do, .110 51#
( 50 d0.........1*10 51#
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1861.
CITY ITEMS.
another Literary Treat. —To-morrow
evening, at Concert Hall, the third lectureof the IVo pi 6’s
Literary Institute course will be delivered by E. P. Whip
ple, Esq. Mr. Whipple has the reputation of being one of
the most accomplished lecturers in the country, although
hediffersin style essentially from the orators in this line,
with which Philadelphia audiences have usually been en
tertained. No better proof of the quality of Mr. Whip
ple, ns a lecturer, need be required than the fact of his
appearing ill this select course. His subject will bo
it Grit,' f niliomeuhleli. we think, oxlmbaalj* well adapted
to his peculiar genius. Ho is sure to give us a racy lec
ture. Our readers should not fail to hear hhn.
Militart Goods at Oakfords’.—Messrs.
Clmrl«* Gaktord & Sons, under the Continental Itovi,
have tho finest assortment of United States Regulation
hats, caps, swords, sword kuots and bolts, sashes, and
embroideries, to be found iu this city. On account of
their superior facilities for getting up these articles, they
are furnishing (Iwm for uffiturs in the army and ouvtf
almost exclusively.
Their magnificent stock of Fancy Furs is attracting
universal attention among the ladies. They are selling
the latter at prices so astonishingly low that they are
brought within the rritch of everybody; ftftliuush tlioir
present extraordinary low rates caunot coutiuuc long.
Buckwheat Cakes for Breakfast. — The
season for Buckwheat Cakes has, to most persons, n pecu
liar charm. We confess to being classed in that number.
The finest Buckwheat iu thccitvt we are therefore happy
to inform our readers, if. the celebrated a Sliver Flint*’
brand, the sole agent for the mile of which is Mr. C. 11.
Mattson, dealer iu fine groceries, Arch and Tenth streets.
After a fair trial, wo pronounce this Buckwheat fully
filial, if not superior, to that manufactured by the Mo*
minus at Btdhlohoun whilst tho price of it is much less.
Gents-' Furnishing Goods of every descrip
tion, and at reasonable prices, can always be found in
the elegant stock of Mr. J. A. Eshleman, proprietor of
the great CVavat Store, Seventh and Chestnut streets.
Lecture on Liberia, — The Kcy, J, McKay
will deliver a lecture at the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Fourth street, below' Arch, on the subject of Liberia, its
prospects, &c., this evening, at 7% o'clock. Admission
free.
The Takixg of Beaufort.—Wo have pri
vate advices from the fleet, informing ns that when Gene
ral Sherman got possession of Beaufort, South Carolina,
he found the rebel forces very badly off for the uecessu-
cflnp life. Wlufo many of the Secosh soldiors
were in comparative rags, our own mon were arrayed in
elegant and comfortable uniforms* which were princi
pally from the Broun Stone Clothing Hall of Bockhill &
Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above-Sixth,
Philadelphia. The fame of the military clothing made
at this celebrated establishment has even reached Su
cessia, and Beauregard is understood to have said that if
lie could supply the wants of his army from such a source
he would be a happy uum.
The Army Vote—Meeting of the Return
dunum?,—The State House Row was alive with excite
ment during yesterday, caused by the meeting of tho Re
turn Judges, and the official announcement of the Army
vote. At times the crowd would become very much ex
cited and things would assume a serious aspect, ft seems
that the two opposite parties could agree in no one tbing
except in the fact that the cheapest and superior
fall and winter garments in the city can be obtained at
the fashionable clothing depot of Granville Stokes, 609
Chestnut street. Clothing of all styles constantly on
hand or made to order at the shertest notice.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
OT TO 12 O’CLOCK LAST NIGHT-
CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Chestnut and Ninth streets
H Humus, Pennsylvania M 0 Mercer, Towanda
j Macfarland, Towanda & F Vinton, Washington
F L Harvey, Kentucky Geo J Shepard A la, JIo
John 1) Bailey, Pittsburg Hugh McDonald, Pittsburg
M H Horn, Jr, Catasauqua H H Wheeler, Brooklyn
Wm Pennington, N J H McFadden, New Jersey
H Burrows, Lowell W Jarvis, Bostou
S Tut Up i fe la, NeW York J T Heard A in, Boston
Dr J T Heard, USA H McCormick, Pa
John F Coyle, Washington John B Foley, Baltimore
J C Gibson, Boston C K Cannon & la, Balt
F II Archer, Salem, N J J V Craven, Salem, N J
J H Mead, Baltimore John H Ziegler, Hnrrisb’g
Elifts Ifokeri Piimsylranift P W Kellur, Ohio
Frank R Evan?, England P W Hilcherell t la, Neb’a
Mills Olcott, Chicago B G Handy, U S N
Mr David & la, Montreal D Follett Jr la, Boston
Amos Briggs, New York E G Nickerson, Boston
Dr»T J Ellis, Bristol, B I WE Soheuck, Philadelphia
A ParkprNtiWUUUl, MAU Geo Earle A la, Maryland
C Robinson, Rhode Island Ezra Farnsworth, Boston
J Webb, New York E Livingston, New York
E II Eldridge, Boston W H Townsand, N Y
M Goldstein, New York F S Hunter, Reading
K Hunter, Reading S HI Fields, Beading
F G Bufford, Bo&toil J&S MlHbaore, Reading
B B Leacock, Harrisburg G B Perry, Buenos Ayres
TliusE Cochran, York Jaa Gilmore & son, Cin*
W H Allen, New York George M Coit
$ Guiterman, New York A Bornhcimer, New York
J P Stnrtcvßnt, New York G M Wight, Wash, D C
Mr Kerr A la, Pittsburg Jno D Neff York
R 0 Johnson, New York Gov ACr Curtin, Pa
Gen W W Irvine, Pa Col J H Wilson, Pa
Coi H 1) Maxwell, Pa Col S B Thomas, Pa
Col J D Potts, Pa Gen T E Cochran, Pa
J Crone A wf, Michigan A White, Lock Haven
Mrs Moore, Boston H W Murphy & la, N J
Aif King, Peima Mr Austin, Buston
Mr Timj cr, Boston M H Grinnell, New York
Mis* Grinnell, New York M Grinnell, New York
W P George, Massachusetts J E Homan & la, N York
R M Matterson & la, N Y \V Gebbard, New York
1) Bishop Lieut Todd, USN
Hl*Baldwin, New York K R Goodridge, New York
IV T Dnncan* New York Mrs F Baker & eli, N Y
R J Todd, Botton J M Hager A son
C Brintun, Jr, Ponna P W James A lady, N Y
Lient R B Riell, V S N Jas O’Kane, USN
B C Buck, Baltimore Mr Temple, USN •
Mrs Temple, It ashington C W Pickering, USN
T A Cm*Mi T USN B Mel&ce & lady, Via
Albert Speyer#, New York B C Townsend, New York
HIV Hears, Philu H Polktnhom, Washington-
B Avener, Ireland S l’olkinhoru, Washington*
C 1* Forrest, New York n A Spalding
W C Freeman, New York John P Crosby, New York
J C Rivefl, 'WulliUfttML Seih Bryant, Boston
Janies P Tusten, Wash S Eddy, Stillwater
L.M Ferris, Jr, & wf, N Y Max Weil, New York
B Davits, New York H W Wilson,Massachusetts
E Johns, New York Wm D Taylor, New York
A li Hull, Hrooklyn Wm Rogers, Baltimore
B Laws, V B N J II Stephenson, Boston
W V Sturges, New Jersej’ Mrs Payson A la, Boston
J J Adams A la, New York E M Barnum, Oregon
Miss C Barnum, New York E B Grubb, New Jersey
Geo P Denney, Poston EO Tufts, Boston
Col T W Webb, Washington S Leland, New Rochelle
Win H A Smith* New York W G Thomas 1’ wf, Balt
Capt nitchcock & la, USN Mrs B Low, Indiana
J K Shoemaker, Lazaretto
MERCHANTS’ HOTEL—Fourth street, below Arch.
R P Getty, Allegheny, Pa J C Everhart, Martinsburg
Thos Snyder, Martiusburg C L Pershing, Johnstown
Master F B Pershing, Pik John Coolitlge, Jr, Mass
H Jacoby, Phila I) P NewkUl, Boston
H Mudgc, Williamsport II R Lyon, Muncy
J A Lemon, Hollidaysburg C-has Maginn, Allegheny
H P Rosf, Downingtown Geo L Covington, Connl
J B Crawford, Penna W H Gleason, Wash, D C
M J Williamson, N York Miss White, Pittsburg
Cha&lWff»&f»inilyi Phila H L Baldwin Conn
J H Bradley, Hartford R W McAllen, Penna
Mrs Nevin, Sliippensburg Miss Nevin, Shippensburg
James Healy, Penna Wm A Peters, Penna
Chas Hampshire, Penna P F Eilenberg Ala, Easton
R Ficken, New York . Capt D B McKibbin, USA
David dollars, Canton, O A P Plank, Conn
AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut st., above Fifth.
Jno B Harris, Phila W H Brown, Harrisburg
J Norton, New Jersey E R Elmer, New Jersey
Mrs Bauch, Bethlehem Miss A C Weiss, Bethlehem
M M Selfridge, Bethlehem Jas Dickey, Oxford
J R Mitchell. Delaware Jno G Warwick, Ohio
W B Ilurd, Lowell, Mass M S Milner & la, Phila
D S Baker, New York JK Riley, New Jersey
J Munson & la, New York M M Rhodes, Taunton
G T Atwood, Taunton O E Diller & la, Pliila
C W Higgins, New York S Keefer, Hanover
J K Stetler A wf ; Penna 0 W Carr, PittatOD, Ffl
T Bennett, tTersey Shore P M Stone, Prov, R I
Sami Halsey, Newark Geo A Halsey, Newark
J Ziegler, New Yoik Lieut F T Beckloy, Va
R B Carr, Virginia M H Stratton, Troy, N Y
J Montgomery, New York R R Griffith, Jr, Baltimore
J Hallister, St Anthony
BT, louis hotel—Chestnut street, above Third.
A Salcedo, New York B Model, Now York
F A Blanco, Caracas Thos Hill, New York
J A McFarren, Laurel, Del M Phelan, New York
Dudley K. Kavenangh, NY J’B Clark, Pennsylvania
Cnpt V Mutcher f Virginia Hdt* Mttreili New York
j K Kyenon, Yarmouth R Colos, New York
Thos Hoskins, New York Chas Adams, New York
THE UNION—Arch street, above Third.
W B Amberson, Penna A J Meily, Penna .
J P Hufij Easton J A Draper, Dulawars City
T A Spencer, Pittsburg J B Potter, New Jersey
R Adams, Phila Misgß Messinger, Easton
D J Hummel, Hiunmelstown Dr E W Maine, N J
C Decker, New Jersey G VDieterick, Canton, Ohio
L Slulling, Salem, Ohio W L Hazlctt, New Phila
J F Bazlett ? New Phila Col U TuUKViUft
A Wert, Ohio
NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third.
J M Shelden, Jr, Wash, Pa W Scheamm, New York
L Frank A 1», New York T Robinson, Chester, Pa
W H Hanger), Allentown W PcQhft
Chas Derr. Penna Col C Housum, New Jersey
S N Fried, Alleutown Lewis Christ, Allontown
G W Frick, Pin'ladilphia Thos 0 Woodward, lowa
W Durham, Pennsylvania M W Meyer, Williamsport
H B Amcrling, Lock Haven Miss A B Arthurs, L Haven
EFAnconv, Pottsville 8 Turnbachj Jr, Lu/erne
W A Thompson, it D Flanagan, Penna
COMMERCIAL HOTEL—Sixth st., above Cheßtnut.
J C Richard, New York D Black, Maryland
Wm B Rankin, New York D W Daniels, Delaware
Mitchell Brown. Delaware M Pennock «lui Wilm, Del
Wm Dtlworth, Chester co,Pa M B ieken, Wilm, Del
J G Bowghman Wilm, Del Sami Pjle, Wilmington, Del
Mrs Watson, Chester co,Pa E M Armstrong, Doyleat’n
STATES UNlON—Sixth street, above Market.
V Myerfl, Ccritreville GW Strouso & son. Pa
r Stroußf, Mexico, Pa John Maffett, Juniata co
Wm Green, Pennsylvania E E Kiuzor, Dauphin, Pa
SliarpJess Mercer, Penna Sami R Myers, Penna
D B Hertz, Pennsylvania J R Morrison, Pt-nna
Wm Turbi'rt <(* la, Penna Mias Jane McCulloch, Pa
Thos C Woovlwaid, lowa Joslali 8 Bieber, Penna
Cd H Goodman, Ohio
REVERE HOUSE—Third street, above Race.
Jos Whitaker, Mt Clair John Kennedy, PhUada
Miss F Harris, York, Pa G K Smith, FliHada
0 Liutloi Philadelphia W G Stewart, Camp Ch&se
P C Elherti, Camp Clmse John Williamson, Penna
G Sager, Ohio D H Young, Philadelphia
Wm Moyer, Freeburg, Pa P B Moyer
BLACK BEAR—Third street, above Callowhill.
Chas Wcandi Allentown Thos B Metier, Alleutown
H s Borer, Penna C Morrison, Fcastervillo
W Harnc r, Ponnsbnrg W R Retff, Philada
S Van Reed, Berks county Wm D Heiser, Penna
Geo Kline, Amity ville Saral Weiser, Berks co
John I. Bechtel, Berks co II Eagle, Berks co
Frank llalhflftD, Berks go Chas Harper, Jonkintown
JaeM Rohh, Pennshurg Jacob Hutt, Suiuneytown
Wm Flack, Bucks co, Pa Jacob Boyer, Stonesviller
MADISON HOUSE—Socond street, above Market.
E W Rovkley,\V J Dg JftnilCYi Camp MeigS
c Madison, Maine H D Shafer, Stroudsburg
G Sippen, Dover, Del S Stokes & la, Stroudsburg
I T Schofield, Pennsylvania Jno Ryan, New nope
W Wilson, New Jersey KP Euuenr, Paradise, O
KQTOT YEBNON HOTEL—Second vti ab. Arch.
ThosT Boyd, Wayne co B S Mitchell, Now York
H Curtis, New York J Huber & la, Pittsburg
John Kimey, Bristol D Swain, Bristol
E Johnson, New Jersey H J Talmadge, Eqninunk
Albert Adams, New Jersey Jas Adams, New Jersey
W Kinsey & la
BARLEY SHEAF—Second street, below Vine.
Sirs Bnyder, New Jersey N C James, Doylestown
Bdwd Rorer, Bucks E L Flint, Easton
Jos Zink, Easton A Carver, Bucks
John Davis, Wash, D C Daniel Davis, Wash, D C
Ohus Ni££ T Cwil. Md Miss P Jenkins, Bucks
Owen Worstall, Bucks Sirs Wilson, York, Pu
BALD EAGLE—Third street, above Callowhill.
Geo Peters, Lebanon co Nathan Shafer, Allentown
M K Regar, Reading Nathan Geary, Pi‘nft4urg
LAt Waterman, Lehigh V Hoffman, Allentown
J J Jarrctt, Millerstown Aaron Kiwnhnrt, Overfield
C Fitzwater, Norristown Wm Reed, Berks co
J W Sherk, Lebanon co Jacob Richards, 8 Easton
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
«?- SEE FOURTH PAGE.
arrived.
Schr Jane C Patterson, Hand, 4 days from Edgartown,
with oil to Shober A Co.
Schr R S Dean, Cook, 2 days from Baltimore), with
mdse to TwellH & Co.
Schr Yankee Bhule, Coombs, 4 days from New York,
with salt to captain.
Srhr J L Heverin, Bonsall, 1 day from Dover, Del,
with corn to Jas Barratt A Son.
Steamer Alidn* Robinson, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W P Clyde.
Steamer Novelty, Shaw, 24 hours from Now York,
with mdse to W M Baird A Co.
cleared.
Steamship Delaware, Taylor, New York, James AU
donlico.
Schr Adeline Townsend, Spragg, Aspimvall, Tyler,
Slot.* A Co. rT r
Schr M M Freeman, Howes, Boston, Twells k Co.
Str Fanny Garner, Spencer, New York, W P Clyde.
Str J S Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
®V TELEGRAPH.
(Corrcßpondonco of the Pliilßdolpliia
Ship Westmoreland, Berlin, from Liverpool October
10, was beating in the Capes of Delaware at noon to day
SPECIAL NOTICES.
John and Lucy,
A PASTOIIAL.—BV THK HARD OF TOWER HALL.
Lucy.—A welcome visitor, you come
To our delightful rural home.
Dear Cousin John, I hope you’ll rest
With us, a welDcontented guest.
John. —lndeed, ’tie true, my Lucy dear,
You have some great attractions here;
A country life, I mint confess,
Has much of joy and happmetus,
Lucy. —Aro you so candid T Then admit
That every man of sense and wit
Must from thu town, delighted, hasto
The sweets of rural life to tUBto.
Jobs.—Too much 7 fair Cousipj yyy
I am contented to admire
Your fields, and paths, aud meadows green,
Your wlflspering groves and lakes sorcue.
Lucy.—lndeed 1 But in your smoky den,
Filled with “ tho bnsy hum nun ll —
city home, I mean —wliat there
With rural scenery may compare?
John.—More charming than that scenery all
I bold the place called Tower Hall,
Where Fashion, Taste, and Skill combiiio
To make the form of manhood shine.
Our assortment of Fashionable and Serviceable Cloth
ing, adapted to the season, is unequalled in Philadelphia.
AH tastes and pockets can be suited* Prices reduced to
suit the times. Army and Nary Uniforms mode to order,
at the shortest notice.
An examination solicited. Tower Hall, No. 618 MAR
KET Street, Philadelphia. BENNETT & CO.
Special Attention is CALLED
p | d f ft to the unprecedented inducements offered to
those about purchasing Pianos and Melodeons. Large
temporary reductions being made to mo by tho manufac
turers inconsequence of reduced wages, rent of manu
factory, aud all that goes to make up the cost of pro
duction the full benefit is proffered to buyers, aud a call
must satisfy all that note is the time. Can sell i first
class Piano at $226. Give me a call.
no4-lm J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut st 9.
Dr. Robertson’s Gout and Rhev
matio drops —The only reliable remedy for Rheuma
tism, Gout, &c. Price $l. For sile by
DYOTT & CO.,
No. 232 North SECOND Street,
oc2l-mwlm Depot for all Popular Medicines.
Batchelor’s Hair Dye.— This oele
brated and perfect HAIB DYE is the BEST IN THE
WORLD. All others are mere imitations of this Great
Original, which has gained such' extensive Patronage in
All parts of tho globe. The genuine W. A. BATCHE
LOR’S LIQUID HAIR DYE instantly produces a
Splendid Black 'or natural Brown, without staining the
Skin or injuring the Hair, and will remedy the ill effects
of bad Dyes, invigorating the Hair for Ufa.
SoH by aU Pmggista and Perfumers, Wholesale by
FAHNESTOCK & CO. and DYOTT A 00., Philadßl-
Hii» mhl-tf
One-Price Clothing, of the Latest
BmiSimudein the Best Manner, espMMli' for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain
Figures. All GooUb made to Order warranted eatiafac*
tory. Our Oke-Pbios System is strictly adhered to.
ATI are thereby treated alike.
Rtfgfrly JONES k GO., 664 MARKET Street.
Card Printing, Best and Cheapest
In the City, at 34 South THIRD Street.
BILL-HEAD PRINTING, Best and Cheapest in the
City, fit 34 South THIRD Street
MARRIED
MORTON—KIRKIiRIDE.—On the 12tli instant, by
Hon. Alexander Henry, Mayor, Thomas George Morton,
M.D., to Annie J., daughter of Dr. Thomas S. Kirk
brida. all of thli olty. *
BARTRAM—DOLAN.—On the 28th ultimo, by the
Rev. J. H. Kennard, Mr. George H. Bartrani to Miss
Abigail Dolan, all of this city. #
SHANTZ—SCOTT.—On the 15th of April, by Aider
man Charles Welding, Charles B. Shantz to Mary C.
Scott, all of this city. #
WlLl>lM6ke— foster.— on the 26th of September,
by the Rev. Thomas B. Miller, Mr. W. Wildimore to Miss
Eliza Foster, all of this city. #
PIED.
WECKERiiY.—On the 7th tost,, John Weckerly, Sr.,
in the 67th year of his age.
“ This languishing head is at rest,
Its aching and thinking are o’er;
This quiet, immovable breast
Ig hpiivpd by affliction '
This heart is no longer the seat
Of trouble.and torturing pain;
It ceases to flutter and beat,
It never shall flutter again.” •
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from hit late residence, No.
317 Coates street, above Third, this (Wednesday) nt 1
o’clock in the atternoou. To proceed to the Mechanics’
Cemetery. #
CONWAY.—On the 9th instant, Mrs. Catharine Con
way, relict of the late John E. Conway, in the 56th year
of her age.
Funeral from hf>r late residence, 1230 Germantown
road, llizs (Wednesday) at 1 o’clock I*. H., without
further notice. *
COBLIS Q .—On the Bth instant, John Corlisi, in the
58th year of his age.
Funeral trora his late residence, No. 649 FrAukford
road, above York street, this (Wednesday) morning, at 0
o’clock. #
GAIT.—6n the loth instant, Mary, daughter of John
and Fannie Gitlt.
Funeral from her parents* residence, No. 3 Godfrey’s
avenue, above Jefferson street, at 2 o’clock this (Wednes
day ) afternoon. * -
KUNKEL.—On Sunday morning, Mrs. Mary Marga
ret Kunkel, in the 83<1 of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 817 Franklin
street, between Browu and Parrish streets, this (Wednes
day) morning at 9 o’clock. *
PICKEL.—On the 9th instant, Amy J., wife of U. L.
Pickel, in the 29tli year of her age.
Funeral from her residence, Wildsy street)
below Columbia avenue, tills (Wednesday) morning th©
13th inst., at 10 o’clock. #
PIERSON.—On the 10th instant, James G. Pierson, In
the 52d year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, near Fox Chase,
Twenty-third werd, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 1
o’clock. *
ADAMS —On Sunday morning, the 10th instant, John
Quincy, son of Rudolph and Sarfih Adams, aged 3 years,
8 months, and 26 days. *
Funeral from the residence of his parents, at Frank
ford, on Main street, above Harrison, this (Wednesday)
afternoon, at 2 o’clock. *
BOYLE.—Ou the 11th instant, Edward Boyle, aged 81
years.
Due notice of the funeral will bo given. *
BRENNAN.—Ou the Ilth instant, Mrs. Brennan, af
ter a short illness.
Funeral from her late residence, Sorrel street, Rich
mond, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o’clock. **
DUFFIELD.—Oh Sunday morning, the 16tl* instant,
Mrs. Louisa K. Duffield, relict of the late John Duffield,
aged 54 years.
Funeral from the residence of her Bon-in-law, Joseph
H. Comly, No. 208 Main street, Frankford, ou Thursday
afternoon.
OBR.—On tho lltii instant, Mrs. Mary Orr, reliet of
the late John Orr, ngeil 69 years.
Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, S. A.
Wertz, No. 1210 Coates street, on Friday morniug, at 10
o’clock. ***
POTTER.—On the 21st instant, at Ball’s Bluff, Mr.
Robert H. Potter* of the Vint California Regiment, in
the 24th year of his age. *
Mourning store, No,9is
CHESTNUT STREET.
BESSON & SON have lately received Black Beaver
Cloth Cloaks, Gray Wfller-prdAf Cloaks, Black Thibet
Long Shawls, extra .sizes 4 , Shepherd Plaid Long and
Square Sliawls, Crape and Grenadino Dollars and Sleeves,
Jouvin’s Black Kid Gloves, Alexandre’s Black, Lead,
and Purple Kid Gloves: Fleecy Silk Gloves and Gaunt
lets, Black Centre Brochfe Scarfs, Black all wool Velour
Qtt9nmw; find Rtpei ®1 a yard \ Black Bops Anglais* 25
cents a yard; Grenadine Veils, <£c. no 4
INDIAN CONCERT.—LAROOQUA,
|_L3 assisted by Graduates from the Institution for
the Blind, will give a GRAND CONCERT, consisting of
Sliered, simtiftieht&l, ilhd Indian Sengs, with Recitations
of select passages from Longfellow’s Hiawatha, on
THURSDAY EVENING, November 14, at the Taber
nacle M. E. Church, ELEVENTH Strett, below Oxforl.
The object is to raise a fund for the circulation of facts, as
a basis for insuring quarter for the Indians, aud to pre-
Burve our eliildren and fri&udd who arc living on the fron
tiers from the perils of savage warfare. Admission, 15
cents; Children, 10 cents. Doors open at 7 o’clock. n!3-2t
ryT==* ANNIVERSARY OF THE MERC AN-
Its TILE BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION OF PHI
LADELPHIA.—Tho Twentieth Anniversary of the
Association will be ceiebrat<d at the MUSICAL FUND
HALL, on THURSDAY EVENING, 21st inst., at 7#
o’clock. Addresses will bo delivered by
Rev. Wm. Bacon Stevens, D. D., and
Rev. J. Wheaton Smith.
Orchestra under the direction of Prof. Hussler.
Cards of admission may ho had gratuitously upon ap
plication at No. 739 Market street, No. 503 Market
street, or 36 North Third street.
nol2-t2l WM. C. LUDWIG, President.
rPEOPLE’S LITERARY INSTITUTE.
ll_s «aTho THIRD LECTURE of the course will be
delivered on THURSDAY EVENING, November 14,
at CONCERT HALL, by E. P. WHIPPLE, Esq. Sub
ject “Grit.” Lecture, quarter before eight o’clock.
Tickets, 25 cents, nt T. B. Pugh’s, Sixth aud Chestnut
streets. Tickets for tho remainder of the course (six
lectures) at reduced prices. no9-ot
rrs=- MECHANICS’ BANK,
Us 3 PUILADBLPHIA, NOV. 5. 1861.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi
annual dividend of THREE AND ONK-HALF. per cent.
(•I#)* payable on and after November 16, agreeably to
iliv pruTinloiiß of tbo chatter: „ „,,
noT-et j. WIEGANI), Jr., Oasliior.
iys» EXCHANGE BANK OF PITTSBURG,
XMttsbuhg, Nov. 5,1861.
Tho Directors of this bank have declared a dividend of
four per cegt, 9m of tho oarningi ol tho laitaix
months.
Eastern Stockholders*, or their representatives, will bo
paid on or after the 15th instant at the Western Bank of
Fliilad* ijihia.
no7-10t n. M. HURRAY, Cashier.
MCi WESTERN BANK OF PHKLADA.
UJ3 Philadelphia, November 5,1861.
The Directors nf this Bank luive this day declared a
dividend of TIIREE PE It CENT.', payable on and after
the 15th lust. G. M. TROUTMAN,
ocG-ldt Cashier.
COMMERCIAL BANK OF FENIfSYL*
UJT VANIA.
Philadelphia, November 5,1861.
The Board of Directors have Oils day declared a semi
annual dividend ot' TWO AND ONK-HALF PER
CENT., payable on and after FRIDAY, 15th inst., clear
of State tH\. S. C t PAhMKB,
oc6-lofc Cashier.
ryrsa FARMERS’ AND MECHANICS' BANK.
113 —Philadelphia, October 4,1361—The annual
election for Directors will be held at the Banking House,
on MONDAY, the 18th day of November next, between
the hours of ft o’clock A. Mi and 3 o’clock P» M», and on
TUESDAY, the sth day of November next, a general
meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the Banking
House at 4 o’clock P. M,, agreeably to the Charter.
ocs-dtuls W. KU6HTON, Jr., Cashier.
VS 3 MECHANICS’ BANK.
UJS Pmu dkm'IIIA, Ocf. Ti 1881
A General Meeting nr tiio Stockholder* of Hit* Bank
Will be held ou TUESDAY, November 6th, at 12
o’clock M.
The Annufll Election for Director* will be held on
MONDAY, November 18th, between tho hours of 10 A.
H. and 3 1\ M. J. WIEGAND, Jr M
ocB-wtmi tnold Cashier.
ryr==» CONSOLIDATION BANK, PHILA-
LkS PKLFHIA, October 8, 1801 The ANNUAL
KLECTION fjr DIRECTORS will bo hold at the Bank
ing House on MONDAY, Novembor 18th, between the
howe of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.
A general meeting of the Stockholder), will bo hold at
til© fi«mo rlacfj on TUESDAY, Novmnhnr 6th, at IQ
o’clock M. JOS. N. PKIItSOL,
oclMvf tnolß Cashier.
ryrg=» KENSINGTON BANK,
Pmx.ArjKi.PutA, October 5, 1861.
The Annual Meeting of fttocktiolilnn will bo hold on
TUESDAY, November 8,1801, ftt 12 o’clock noon.
ocY-nml'tnoO
An Electiou for Directors will bo hold at the Banking
IfouHO on MONDAY, tho 18th day of November next,
between the hours of 9 A. M. nml 3 P. ftf.
C. T. YEKKES, Cashier.
oc7-mwf UiolS
■M.«ud __
iy» BANK OF PENN TOWNSHIP*
lio? Pini.ADKi.PHfA, Nov. 5,1861,
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
TIIUEE PKR CKNT. on the capital stock for the last
6)X months. Puyublu on demand, clear of State tax.
JAMES BVSSKMi, Ciwhier.
no6*wlni6t
SOUTHWARK BANK,
Lks Philadelphia, October 4,1861.
The Animal Election for Directors will bo hold at tho
Bunking House on MONDAY, the 18th day of Novem
ber next, between tho hows of 10 o'clock A. M. nnd 2
o’clock P. M.
A General Meeting of • tho Stockholders will he hold at
the siinie place on TUESDAY, tho sth day of Novembor
ri£xt, at 12 o'clock M.
ocs-mwftnolB F. P. STEEL, Cashier.
ry® PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
LL3 road company —A special melting
of the Stockholders of the Philadelphia nml Erie Railroad
Company will bo held at the offico of the Company, No.
324 WALNUT Street, on WEDNESDAY, 13th Novem
ber, nt 11 o’clock A. M., for tho purpose of considering
and Acting finally on the coutruct of loase with the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, agreed to by the managers
of the two Companies.
W. fii>W*b. SPOFFORD, Secretary.
pHii.ADKi.rHiA, 23d Oct., 1861. 0c23-ws tNI3
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Lk2s COMPANY, Philadelphia, October 15,1861. —
The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi
annual dividend of THREE PER CENT. Oil the G&Dit&l
stock of the Company, clear of State tax, payable on and
after November 15,1861.
PowcrB-of-Attorney for collection of dividends can bo
bad on application at the oMce of the Company, No. 238
South THIRD Street
oci7-tdci THOS. T. FIRTH, Treasurer 1 ,
rv*==» CITY COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE—
NOTICE.—The Board of City Commissioners will
hear Appeals from the Assessment of Real and Persona!
Property, as returned by the Assessors of the different
Wards, for the Triennial Assessment of 1862, on the fol
lowing days:
Wards.
1gt.... Monday, Oct 21
2d....Tuesday, *« 22
3d....Wedn*tdav, ** 28
4th.... Thursday, “ 24
6th..... Friday, “ 25j
6th.... Monday, “ 28 1
7th.... Tuesday, « g£j
6th... .Wednesday, « 30
..Thursday, “ 31
10th.... Friday, Not. 1
12«lf ..Monday, « 4
Wards.
13th Tuesday, Nov. 5
14th...-Wednesday, »< 6
15th. ...Thursday, “ 7
«£} -Friday, •< 8
18th.... Monday, « 11
“ 12
20th.... Wednesday « 13
215 t.... Thursday, “ 14
..Friday, « 15
ttu,\ -Monday. «19
JAMES SHAW, Clerk.
ocl6-tno!8
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS.
RADIES’ WINTER CLOAKS AT
POPULAR PRIORS.
J. W. PROCTOR & Co.
WILL OPEN
THIS MORNING
A large collection of
BLACK BEAVER CLOAKS,
Ranging from $8 to $l6.
STTLISH AND FASHIONABLE*
And s9PtiCUl&Ply Wdt-fky the attention of economical
purchasers.
PARIS MANTILLA, CLOAK, AND FUR EMPO
RIUM,
TO© CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
riLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
VJ WATER PROOF CLOTII CLOAKS,
in endless variety i
LIGHT AND DARK CLOTH CLOAKS,
of every shade:
BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS,
of every quality:
BLACK SILK-VELVET CLOAKS,
EVERY NEW ST YL E I
EVERT NEW MATERIAL;
THE LARGEST STOCK
AND
THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES IN THE CITY,
IVENS, ' -
No. 23 South NINTH Stroet. «
CL O A K S !
The Largest, Cheapest, and B6st~asaorted Stock
in the city.
HOUGH & CO.,
Ho. 25 Sooth TENTH Street,
Opposite Franklin Market.
"YTEW CLOAK STORE!
The most Elegant assortment in the city.
No. 29 South NINTH Street,
First door above Chestnut.
The arch-street cloak and
MANTILLA STORE.
NEW FALL CLOAKB.
WATER-PROOF TWEED CLOAKS. ...
BLACK OLWTH CLOAKS.
EVERT NOVELTT AT MODERATE PRIORS.
JACOB HORSFALL,
anSl-6m N. W. corner TENTH and ARCH SO
MILLINERY GOODS.
QITY BONNET STORE.
SEASON a b l e goods
SEASONABLE PRICES
SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES.
Ladieß* and Misses 1 Bonnets, Children’s Turbans,
Cape, &C-, the beet and moat fashionable, and at the low
est prices. Bonnets made ove*, dr bleached, and re
trimmed; Millinery Goods in Quantities to suit. BEA
VER, FELT and FLUSH Goods for Children.
LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS,
NO. T 25 CHESTNUT STREET.
j£ENNEDY’S
FRENCH
FLOWERS. FEATHERS.
AND GENERAL MILLINERY GOODS.
No. TS9 CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW EIGHTH.
ocs-3m
MRS. M. S. BISHOP, 1016
CHESTNUT Street, will open a splendifl assort,
luentof Paris Millinery, on THURSDAY, Nor. 7. ocS-ist
MISSES O’BRYAN,
JJ W 914 CHESTNUT STREET,
Will open Paris Millinery for the winter, on THURS
DAY, Nov. 7,1861. »©5-12t*
FINANCIAL.
RATIONAL LOAN.
The undersigned aro prepared to deliver the Seven
and Three-tenths Treasury Notes upon payment.
DREXEL & CO., Bankers,
PER CENT.
TREASURY NOTES
Are received at par for Subscriptions to the
NEW NATIONAL LOAN,
of 7 3-10 per cent. TREASURY NOTES, which are
now ready for delivery at Office of
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent,
0c23-lm 114 South THIRD Street.
jq-EW NATIONAL LOAN.
OFFICE OF
JAY COOKE & Co.,
BANKERS.
NO. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Pursuant to intructions from the Secretary of the
Treasury, the Subscription Booh to the NEW NA
TIONAL LOAN of Treasury Notes, bearing interest at
the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent, per annum,
will remain open at my office,
NO. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
until furthor notice, Horn 8 A. M. until 6 P. M., and on
Mondays till 9f.il,
These notes will be of the denomination of FIFTY
DOLLARS, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, FIVE HUN
DRED DOLLAFS, ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and arc all dated 19th
of August, 1841, payablo lu gold in three yeaTß, or con
vertible into a twenty years six per coot. loan, at the
option of the.holder. Each Treasury Note has Interest
coupons attached, which can be cut off and collected in
gold at the Mint every six months, and at the rate or
one cent, per day on each Fifty Hollars,
Any explanations required by subscribers will be
cheerfully made.
THE NOTES ARE DELIVERED UPON PAY
MENT OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Payment of subscriptions may be made in GOLD or
CHECKS, or NOTES OF ANY OF OUR CITY BANKS.
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
No. 114 SOUTH THIRD Street.
aw HOUSES WINTERED
J&&CHKAPtY, by J. T. SCHOFIELD.
Ho will be at the MADISON HOUSE TO-DAY from
9 to.lo o’clock A. M., aiul from 4 to 5 P. M., and TO
MORROW from 12 to 2. He has a marshy meadow on
which to turn them in pleasant weather, if rteiired.
Stabling good Mr. Watson, the proprietor, has my
terms and luhljTsp, m)W-3t#
PARTICULAR ATTENTION given
to Ladies’Hair-cutting and Dyeing, at FOURTH
and BRANCH. nol3-iftf
pOLORED PHOTOGRAPHS HAVE
great advantages over uncolored ones, as you have
a representation of color, eyes, and general complexion.
The charges are only SI for Colored Photographs at
REIMEB'S C.allory, SECOND Street, above Green. It*
34 South THIRD Street.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
JJ U DSON BAY
FROSTED BEAVER
CLOTH CLOAKS,
WITH A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT
CLOTH and VELVET Do,,
LATEST TAEIS STVLESi
AT VEjir
REASONABLE PRIOUB
THOS. W. EVANS & CO..
Nos. 818 and 820 CHESTNUT STREET.
noJ3-3t
J M. HAFLEIGH.
(Successor to)
L. J. LKVY & Co.,
T 23 CIIESTNI'T STREET, BELOW EIGIITII,
has now open a choice and desirable stock of
WINTER DRESS GOODS,
To which additions are made daily.. Having met with
finest success fo tlif eftto of f/XiOAKSi particular atten
tion will be paid to that department.
ON MONDAY, 11th INSTANT,
will be offered
One ease good quality PLAID SILKS . « 56
“ Lot % BEPS . . . . 62#
OLE SALE STOCK
AT RETAIL.
M. L. HALLO WELL & Co,
333 MARKET STREET,
AND
2T NORTH FOURTH STREET,
RAVE OOiVCM/DKD TO OFFER
AT RETAIL
THEIR STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER
DRESS GOODS,
CONSISTING OF
BLACK DRESS SILKS.
IN GKNAT TARIETT,
SILK VELVETS,
BOMBAZINES,
TAMISE ALPACAS, Ac.
PLAIN AND PRINTED MERINOS,
MOUSSELINES,
POrLINS,
REPS, VELOURS, Ac.
WOOLLEN PLAIDS,
PRINTED FLANNELS, Ac
ILS6,
THEIR IMMENSE STOCK OF
SHAWLS.
OF various descriptions,
CLOAKS. MANTLES, &C,
EMBROIDERIES, AND L. C. HDKF3.
And will sell by tbe Single Piece their stock of
WHITE GOODS,
CONSISTING OF
LINENS, MULLS, JACONETS, CAMBRICS,
NAINSOOKS, Ac., Ac.
ocl4-mwf2m
T>OYAL RIBBED MERINOES FOR
J_V the Gored Walking-Dress.
Richest Printed Reps.
Magenta Figured De Raines.
Bright Printed Merinoea,
KYBB & LANBELL.
noil Fourth and Arch streets.
Eine stock of shawls and
CLOAKS.
Fashionable Black Cloaks.
Brociio L(>ng Shawls, S 5 to 40,
SbepberU’a Plaid Wool ShuwlSt . ••
EYRE & LANDKLL,
noil Fourth and Arch streots.
Bargains in dress goods.
NEW ANi> CHOICK 3>KKSS GOODS
AT EXTRA ORDINARY LOW PRICES.
Rich Silk Plaid and Printed Reps.
Plain Reps and Velours dc Epingle.
VERY CHEAP BLACK SILKS.
Rich Printed Magenta Cloths.
B'cL Printed Merinoes to tj?li2o.
Rich Printed till wool Delaines from 31 to 75c.
3,000 yards Mohair Brocades at 14c, worth 25c.
2,800 yards Printed Delaines at 13c, worth 18c.
A choice assortment of Blanket Shawls,
NEW STYLES OF WINTER CLOAKS of
Beaver, Tricot, and Water-Proof Cloths,
Handsome Velvet Vestings and Caßsiineree.
H. STEEL & SON,
no 9 No. 713 North TENTH Street, above Coates.
TV7ILL OPEN THIS DAY AN IM-
H mense stock of all wool De Lames, the balance
of a large importation, consisting of
1 lot neat figured dark grounds, at 31 cents, usually
sold at 62# cents.
1 lot chintz colors, at 37 cents, usually at 75 cents.
1 lot, yard wide, Plaids, at 12# cents.
COWPKRTHWAIT & CO.,
no9-tf N. W. corner EIGHTH and MARKET.
MILITARY UOOHS.
SUPPLIES.
50,000 pairs ARMY DRAWERS.
20,000 GRAY FLANNEL SIIIRTS.
10,000 RED do. SHIRTS.
£OO <Wn PINE TRAVELLING SliiitTo.
For sale by
BENNETT, RUCH, & CO.,
Manufacturers of Army Goods,
n013«2m 215 and 217 CHURCH Alley, Phila.
QOTTON DUCK.
SUITABLE FOR TENTS,
FOR SALE BT
ttyJJ-iilf PROTHINGHAM A WELLS.
MILITARY NOTICES.
ii UNITED STATES MARINES.—
M Wanted immediately for the United States Marine
Jlf Corps THREE HUNDRED ABLE-BODIED MEN,
“ h for Ben service, between the ages of eighteen and
thirty-five years. All information that may bo required
will be given at the JteRd?SY9U9i 311 s9Uth FRONT
Street, below Spruce.
JAMES LEWIS, Captain,
noB-12t Reciuiting Officer
LEGAL.
■\TOTICE TO THE HEIRS AND
Xl LEGAL REPRESENTATIVES OF JOHN NUS
PICKEL, late of the township of Springfield, Bucks
county, deceased.
Take rotice that an will be held at the late
dwelling-house of JOHN Ht'SPiCKEL, deceased, in the
township of Springfield, comity of Bucks, aforesaid, on
FRIDAY, tlio sixth day of December, at 10 o’clock in
the forenoon of that day, to valno and divide certain real
estate of said deceased to and among bis heirs and legal
representatives, if the same can bo done without prejudice
to 0* spoiling tho Wliolo tli&feof, otherwise to value and
appraiso the same according to law, at which time and
place you are requested to attend, if you think proper.
J. T. bIMPSON, Sheriff.
SnaaiFK’s Office, Doylestown,
November 12,1861. no!3*w4t
jtresh: minced meat.
The subscriber begs leave to inform the public that
he is again prepared to offer his justly celebrated
NE PLUS ULTRA MINCED MEAT,
In large or small quantities. Orders through De
spatch Post will be punctually attended to.
JOSHUA WEIGHT,
SPUING GARDEN ini PUANKLIN Stmti,
nol3-2m Philadelplia.
"VTOTICE. —The interest of CHARLES
_L> A. SMITH in the Firm of BILLINGS, ROOP, A
W.; Iffiß this censed, by the sale ot the same to tlia
other runners. The remaining Partners sire silono au
thorized to settle the business and to use the name of the
iirrn. JAMES H. BILLINGS,
SAMUEL W. ROOP,
SAMUEL W. ROOP, Exec’r
of W. F. ’Washington, dec’d,
O. A. SMITH,
11. B. KIBBE.
Philadelphia, Nov. 9,1861. no!2-12t#
MINERAL PLATE TEETH.—
KtmJj I. LUKENS, M. D. ( DENTIST and Mftnnfoc
■hirer of Mxncrtj-Plate Teeth. —This Style Of XcCthj in*
stead of using metal, are constructed entirely of Hinorals,
hence they are entirely free from metallic or other taste.
There are no joints to become tilled with moiature or
particles of food, and thus they are absolutely pure,
slraih and Rill always contimia icl The advautagen sira
cheapness, durability, and utility in masticating. They
caunot produce headache, neuralgia, sore-throat, dys
pepsia, Ac., so often caused by gold and silver plate.
Tht so Teeth have been worn for the past eight years
with the greatest aatiafuetlon.
Office, 207 AIIGH Street, where roferonco may be had
and specimens seen. . no7-6t»
POSTAGE STAMPS.—Twenty-four-
J 7 cent, twelve-ccnt, and teu-cent STAMPS for sale
at fivo por cent, discount. Apply at The IVess office,
noiMf
pCONOMY—ECONOMY— ECONO
MY.—In these times why buy soap, when a box
of SArONIFIfiR (costing 16 cents) will make from waste
kitchen grease eight pounds of hard soap, or nearly a
barrel of poap'? . nofl"lm
TT'NGRAVJNGS, PHOTOGRAPHS,
Xli and PAINTINGS framed in Oval or Sanare framus
of every variety, at. very low prices, at GEO. F. BEN
KERT’S, 826 ARCH Street. noP-iftf
CIDER.— New clarified Champagne
Cider, of extra duality, by the hogshead or barrel
For sale bv EMIL MATHIEU,
uos-12tif Nos. 120,122, and 124 LOMBARD at.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
STORY!
LAMPLIGHTER’S STORY!
LAMPLIGHTER’S STORY f
CHARLES DICKENS’ NEW BOOK,
THE LAMPLIGHTER'S STORY! HUNTED
DOWN! TDK DETECTIVE POLICE! and other
Nouvellettea. By CHARLES DICKENS. Complete
in one volume, end uniform u-ith flreiit Expectations.”
J'ricc 50 cciitd in junior tovor. no two illuatniM e.11t10n.4,
in clotlii either in duodecimo or octavo form, for *1.50.
Will be publiHlied and fur sale on Satnrdav next, by
T. 11. PETERSON A IIItOTHERS,
No. 306 CHESTNUT Street, I’lLitadolpliin.
By Everybody should Ret it anil read it. It
jyCKENS’ NEW BOOK!
LAMPLIGHTER’S STORY!
I i LISTED DOflTlf!
DETECTIVE POLICE!
CII ABLE S HICK V. NS’ NK W BOOK,
THE LAMPLIGHTER’S STORT! HUNTED
DOWN [ THE DETECTIVE POLICE! and other
NouvelleUee. By CHARLES DICKENS. Complete
in one volume, and uniform with “Great Expectationa.”
Price 50 cents in paper cover, or two illustrated editions,
in cloth, cither in duodecimo or octavo form, for $1.50.
Will be published and for sale on Saturday next, by
T. B. PETERSON A* BROTHERS,
No. 206 CHESTNUT Street, FhilnUclpliia,
tfy- Everybody should get and read it. It
pHOICE ENGLISH BOOKS AT
\J REDUCED RATES.
The subscribers now offer their large and well-se
lected assortment of English ami French Books at
gPUAtI.U rodUM-d pyltes for cunli, In order TO reduce their
stock prior to tbe Ist of January.
Their collection comprises the beat editions of the
standard English authors, together with a large ami
valuable stock of Scientific and Miscellaneous Litera
ture in every Department of Science and Art. Eiigti.-di
ai>4 Frej|?j| iu great rurirtyi
Detailed catalogues furnished gratis on application, or
mailed to any address. McKLROY & CO.,
Importers of English Bxike, Ac.,
nol2*6t No. 27 Sooth SIXTH St., ab. Chestnut.
Books, law md MISCELLA
NEOUS, new and old, bought, sold, and ex
changed, at tbe PHILADELPHIA-BANK BOOH
STORE, No. 419 CHESTNUT Street. Libraries at a
distance purchased. Those having Books to sell, if at •
distance, will state their names, sizes, bindings, dates,
editions, priceß, and conditions. WANTED—Books
printed by Betijuftlb Franhlln, as well as early Books
printed in and upon America. Autograph Letters and
Portraits purchased. Pamphlet Laws of Pennsylvania
Tor sale. Catalogues, in preßS, sent free. Libraries ap
praised by ffe2s-tfl JOHN CAMPBELL.
WANTS.
WANTED —An expert and eareful
MAP MOUNTER, who is accustomed t> large
work and can bring good recommendation*. Please ad
dress 11. F. WALLING, No. 358 PEARL Street, New
York. noO-7t*
o*4 Ana —T 11 1 S AMOUNT TO
iPtivVVi LOAN on mortgage, in ono or two sums
if desired. LUKKNS & MONTGOMERY,
Conveyancers, 1033 BEACH Street,
nolD.w«l2t* .Eighteenth Ward.
m WANTED—A FARM, within ten
■Jr or twelve miles of Philadelphia, for which the best
quality of improved city property will he given in ex
change. Apply to E. PETTIT,
= oc3o No. 309 WALNUT Street.
BOARDING.
1 STREET—Tiro
1.0 ±fJ desirablo front Rooms now vacant. Bath,
gas, hot and cold water, with partial or full Boards also,
Table Boarders taken. JIOS-Ot^
First class boarding, with
Bingle and Communicating Booms, No. 1417 LO
CUST Street. oc2l-lm*
FOR SALE AND TO LET»
g§ public sale of a farm,
Mil containing ACRES of LAND, situate on
the State road, three-quarters of a mile from the Court
House, in the borough of NORRISTOWN. Tbe land is
of very superior quality, The improvements conmet of a
good HOUSE, BARK, SPKINGHOUS3 - /, &CrrgOOd Apple
Orchard, and other fruit. Will be sold on THURSDAY,
November 14, 3801, at 1 o’clock, on the premises. Sale
positive. By order of tbe Workingmen's Building Asso
ciation. J. Childs, J. B Stokes, and'Win. Schell, Com
mittee nolls3t*
m HOUSE TO LET—No. 152 North
KhL SEVENTH Street, below Race. Heater.- range,
bath, and gas. Rent $250. Key next door below.
noll-3l*
mo LET—The upper rooms of store
JL No. 14 North FOURTH Street. Apply on the
premises. no9*6t#
A FARM FOR SALE,
A FARM,
With the usual improvements, of 148 acres, 33 of
which are woodland, in Chester county, two miles south
of Pottstown, Pa., is offered for sale low. Apply to
JNO. B. HOLMAN, M l . D.,
no7-6t# Near Dougiassville, Pa
SALE—The choice o£ two valuar
J} tde PATENTS, very cheap, or exchange for ne
gotiable property. Going to war. Address “ Patentee,”
Lambertville, New Jersey. no7-7t#
£ FOB SALE VALUABLE
EkFAll&f and MILL —xWm. containing
90 ACRES of superior LAND, situate twelve - miles
north of the city, near Fort Washington station, North
Penu’a Boilrood. First-class improvements. Apply to
E. PETTIT,
OC3O No, 309 WALNUT Street.
TO LET—A THREE-STORY
W& Dwelling House, with ft good Cooking-Range, hot
and cold w ater, and all the modern conveniences. Ap
ply oil tbe premises, No. 1228 MARSHALL Street.
oCl7*tf
F)R SALE—Valuable Farm, contain
ing 130 acres; 30 acres of excellent Woodland, the
balance in a high state of cultivation, nicely watered
with springs and running streams, situate 6- miles from
Uoyleetovi n depot, and 2X miles from Lambertvills sta
tion and Delaware river, Bucks county. Plata and sub
stantial stone improvements; good out-buildings, and
every variety of fruits. Price only $75 per acre: easy
terms. Apply to E. PETTIT,
eelO No. 309 WALNUT Street.
TUIAGARA FALLS WATER POW
-L> ER.—CAPITALISTS AND MANUFACTU
BERS. This immense water power is now ready for im
mediate occupation, together with one hundred acres of
land, embracing one quarter of the village, on which to
locate mills and manufactories.
The stipulations for price of power will be one half
that at Lowell} Mass., and the Quantity is almost un«
'United
Should the demand warrant It, the American Fall can
easily be stopped and its great volume discharged through
the bank below its present Bite, for mill purposes, under
a head and fall of 200 teet.
The title is perfect and the property BBjltfttlßkeEdd,
For further information apply to N. W. Day or A. P.
Floyd, Niagara Falls: Alexander Hay, No. 1208 Vine
Street, Philadelphia; Hon. T. A. Jenckes, Providence,
B. I.; D. Thaxter, Boston: or the owner,
HORACE H. DAY, No. 01 Liberty street.
New York. September 2.1861. ae4-wfrm3ai
} WATCHES, JEWELRY, &e. j
TN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR
X large stock of WATCHES JEWELRY, SILVER
WARE, and MUSICAL BOXES, we are now, m ac
cordance with the times, offering them at GREATLY
reduced prices.
Ladies or gentlemen intending to purchase a Watch
for own wm, will hud at our Establishment ait
article that can be IMPLICITLY RELIED ON for
time, and at a price MUCH LOWER than ever before
asked.
Particular attention is given to repairing fine Watches,
Clocks, and Musical Boxes, by skilful workmen.
FARR A BROTHER, Importers,
c23.2mif 324 CHESTNUT feefoW Fourth.
STOVES AND RANGES.
<&L. SILVER’S AIR-TIGHT GAS
SJbobni:e, for THE PABLOS, DUONG.
BOOM, AND OFFI«B u __
DULL SIZES,
And made in the most approved manner* of the best
Imported Russia Iron* with PATENTED CLAY CYLIN
DERS. of which we have the exclusive sale.
NORTH. CHASE* A NORTH*
©l2-2mif Ho. 209 North SECOND Street.
& NORTH, CHASE, & NORTH’S
£3| CELEBRATED COOKING STOVES,
Gas- consuming, with Double-plated Tops, and all
tbe Idlest improvsmeute.
Manufactured and gold at
012-2mif No. 209 North SECOND Street.
& THOMSON’S CELEBRATED
£l=9 LONDON “ KITCHENER,”
The best* most durable, and convenient
ment for Coolsing 5 having the best facilities for an abun
dant supply of Hot Water, Roasting, Saking, Stowing,
Broiling, Ac. For sale, in various sizes, of our own
manufacture. NORTH, CHASE, A NORTH,
No. 209 North SECOND Street,
012-2mif Philadelphia.
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
■pOBERT SHOEMAKER
& CO..
Northeast Corner FOURTH and RACE Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
MANUFACTUttERS OP
WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, POTTY, 4c,
AGENTS FOB TUB CELEBRATED
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Dealers and consumers supplied at
VERY LdW PRICES FOR CASH.
oclU-tf
GROCERIES.
Tj\o FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE
' RURAL DISTRICTS.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to euppljr fa*ttSUei al
their Country Residences with every description of
FINN GROCERIES, TEAS, *O., AO.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINK SHEETS.
mr!B
PORTLAND KEROSENE
OIL.
Vie are now prepared to aupply this
STANDARD ILLUMINATING OIL
AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Z. LOCKE & CO., Sols Agents,
1010 MARKET STREET,
aeg-diu Pnlladelahla.^
Best quality roofing slate
alwayv on hand and for aale at Union Wharf, IIH
BXAOH Street, Kensington. T. THOMAS,
btT-U UT WALNUT Street, PhDadelptd.
amusements.
American academy of
MUBIC.
POSITIVELY
„ THE LAST WEEK OF
HERRMANN, BERRMA.NN,
HfcItPMANN, HERRMANN,
THE GREAT PRKSTIDIGITATEUB!
THE GJ!EAT I’RESTIDIGITATEUR!
HERRMANN will giva
. HIS POSITIVELY LAST
SIX PERFORMANCES^
AS HK APPEARS IN WASHIKMOn™^
ON THE EIGHTEENTH,
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING,
THE COMIC PROGRAMME.
OK THURSDAY, THE INAt’GL'IJAL PROGRAMME.
05 FRIDAY THK fIOTHTC PROGRAMME,
i‘n OATUI.-DaV, ir«Temiicr lot'll,
two pkiifoßhancks.
MATISfEJS irt 3.
GRAND FARKWREI, NIGHT nt S.
Admission,
Rfsmc-d Sr;vtri,,,
Amuhittioiit! 1 *
Colored Gallery
l>ooi'H open at 7#. Commence aft 3.
Scats secured for any evening in .advance,
MRS. JOHN DREW’S
AiROU-STRKET TIIEATSB.
Acting And Stags Manager W. fl. FREDERICKS.
Buninos. Agent and Treasurer JOS. D. MURPHY.
LAST NIGHT POSITIVELY
Of THK
“HOlSh ON THE BRIDGE OF NOTRE DAMS,”
Vith its Grcnt Cast.
To conclude with Hie
BUULNSQLK SUYLOCJv:-
Or, the Merchant of Veuiee i'n'xmvd-
. . ,N.r. Frank Drew
TO-IHOIiJtOW (TUL'ftSDAY)
Houcicault-'s Comedy of
’WEST END! WKsT K*fDV
CHAfiGK or Timk»—Doom opon at & ijtforo T \ eurtAta
will rise at preristly.
No extra cbargo for reserred scats.
WALNUT-STREET THEATRE—
NINTH and WALNUT Streets,
§ji|?ki(fjf}Wr iiiiiiitimiifiHi&i fill At GARRBTTSON.
THIS f WKDNKSDAT) EVENING, November 13*
The entertainments will rommenco with
KVKRVBODY’S FIiIENP.
Major De H00t5.,,.
Veatlicrly
Mrs. Feather! v....
MU.
To conclude with
SMASHINGTOirS*COAT
J. fcnmphington ..Mr. J. S: Clark© 1
Prices—so, 37 K, 75, uuii 25' cents; Private Boxe*
Ssaß(lsi3.
Boors open at 7 i Performance to commence at 7j£.
WHEATLEY’S CONTINENTAL
TUEATKE.—Overflowing Houses,
Ninth nlghtnf the ilistinßuishcdTragic Artists-
Mr. E. L. DAVENPORT, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. \V, WALLACIv, Jr,
To-nifiit, ROB ROY.
Rob Hoy.. r ,.,. Mr. J. W. Walfack, Jr
PongaJ. ........... ,Mr. K L.Davenport
Captain Thornton ...Mr.W. Wheatley
EeJt*n McGregor,.-. Mrs.J, W.-Wallack, Jr
To conclude with BLACK-EYED SUSAN.
’William*.. -.. . ....- MV. E. L, Davenport
OLYMPIC MUSIC HALL—
RACK STREET, BELOW THIRD.
The management have great pleasure in annonneing-an'
engagement with the celebrated
CHARLEY GARDNER,
the original Hop Light Loo, from the American Mnsrc
Hull, Broadway,- Now York,- will oa 1 SMbr-day
Evening, November 16th.
SAM LONG,-
the great Comic Singer from the Broadway Music H&U,-
New York, will appear on Wednesday Evening, Novem
ber 13th.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION!
II ill AppLUf t-vory eveuitig, the following
GREAT ARTISTS:
Mr. TONY TASTOR, BIONS; PAUL BRILLIANT,
MOAS. VELAP.DE, Mr. TIM NORTON, Mr DENNY
GALLAGHER, and Entire Ballet of
TWENTY LADIES !
the oimra PAMii.r,
Every variety of Entertainment will be given in thlff'
Establishment. Prices of admission 20 and 10 cents.
nr>ll-6t
Assembly buildings, every
NIGHT, and on Wednesday and Saturday flfft/iv
noone. W AYGII’S Magnificent Paintings oF the TOUB'
OF ITALIA, together with new and •
STARTLING SCENES
OF THE AMERICAN WAR,
With Portraits of all the Generals, and many other War
Sceuea illobtvuting the Heroic Struggles of oar devoted'
Soldiers for the perpetuity or tho Lilian.-
Admittance, 25 cants; Chiirtron, 15 cents. noll-8t
riARL WOLFSOHN AND THBO
VV DOIiE THOMAS’ SERIES OF SIX CLASSI
CAL soirees.— I TMri Scnson, gai'ssriptlons will bS’
received at the Principal Mtwic Stores, ■ Where Pro*'
gt amines and full particulars can be seen nod 1m
rSERMANIA ORCHESTRA.
VX" CARL SENTZ, Conductor.
PUBLIC REHEARSALS every SATURDAY, atdjf
o’clock P. M, at the MUSICAL FUND H\LL.
package of Eight Tickets, $1; Single Tickets, 25 eta.
To he had at Audre’s, 1104 Chestfiut stteetj J.' E. Gould'S,
Seventh and Chestnut, and at thedoorof the HaH. oc2B-fr
The prestidigitateur.
The magnificent jewelry, Gold Crown, Orders,
Decorations, Medals, Ac., presented to
HERMANN
By foreign Monarchs and Potentates will be exhibited
at CALDWELL & CO.’S, 822 CHESTNUT’ Street, otr
the day of his first appearance at the Academy of Music—
viz: WEDNESDAY, Qffyber SMi. Aud tho superb'
Shawl given him by the Queen of Spain at EVANS &
CO.’S, 818 CHESTNUT Street, ou the s*me day oc2l-tf '
Temple of wo msm, N-. e.
cornerof TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
SIGNOB BLITZ will appear at the abpyp pjftefrfa
his now and extrnordinftry imleFtnmiiWHU, EVERY
EVENING, commeiioinp at And WEDNESDAY-aadk
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS,. at 3—consisting
Changes, Transmutations, Substitutions, Secret Mantpu
lations, Ocular Deceptions, and Necromantic Elusion*,
and astonishing powers of Ventriloquism,. illestfa^SdS
every rarietj of voice. Also. the iiearned'Uaßaiy Bfrdlf'
Admission, 25 cents; children, 13 cents. ocl9-lm*'
TV/TAGIC LANTERN PICTURES OF
XrJ. THE REBELLlON—Bepresentiug aU the promt*
neat Scenes, EffgagtfflmilS, and Incidenfol to thifl dlifth
For sale by JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.*
924-CHKSTNUT-Streat
A Descriptive List furnished gratis and Bent bp mafi,
free, on Application. eel9-2a
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF 7
THE BINE ARTS, 1025 CHESTNUT Street, It
open daily, Sundays excepted, from 9 A. M. till 6 P. ML
Admission 25 cents. Children under twelve
half price. Shares of Stock, $3O. Jyl
FSTITUTIGN FOR THE BLIND.—
Exhibition on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, at.
half past 3 o'clock. Admission, TEN Cents. Store, IV
South EIGHTH Street. 009-wtf
COAX.
pw. N- HALLOWELL.
COAL DEALER,
OFFICE, 133 WALNUT St.,.below Second.
The beat Schuylkill, Lehigh, and I/ocust Mountain
Coal constantly on hand. Orders by Dispatch receive
prompt attention. Wl9-IB&
JIAMILY COAL.
WM. C. SHINN & BRO.
Erne toußtantlr on hand a. large mppljr of Spring ui
Buck Mountain, Lehigh,.and Locust Mountain and *«h—
land Schuylkill FAMILY COAL,, all sizes, at prices te
suit the times. Send yonr orders-to-Office, No. 222.
WALNUnSireet; or to the Yard,.comer of SWANSGM
and FBIME Streets. Entire satisfaction guarantied.
oclT-lmir
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Fame insurance company,
No. 406 CHESTNUT Bteoat.
VISE AND n?L£M3 INfiUBANCI.
DiR#OTOBB.
George W. Day........0f Day A Matiack.
Samuel Wright........ u Wright Bros. A Co.
D. B. 8irney........... il Bavis-A. Birney.
Henry Lewis, Jr....... 44 Lewis Bros. A Co.
0. Richardson ii S. C. Howe A Co.
Jno. W. Evermant “ J: W. Eyerman £
Qeo. A. Weei.i “-West A FobesT*
F. 8. Martin. 44 Savage, Martin, A 00.
C. Wilson Davis Attorney-at-law.
E. D. Woodruff. of Sibley, Molten, A WoOdrttl.
Jno. Kessler, Jr No. 1713 Green street.
GEORGE W. DAY, President
FRANCIS N. BUCK, ViH-PrefiUU&t
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD. Secretary. jaaS-Hif
SAVING FUNDS.
OAYIN& mm— UNITED STATES
>D TRUST COMPANY, corner THIRD and OHM*
NUT Streets.
INTEREST FITE PER CENT.
8. R. CRAWFORD, President,
JAMES K. HUNTER, Secretary and Treasurer.
Office hours* from 10 un£l $ Q’s|9sk,
This company is not joined in any application to ttl
Legislature. >
SAFES.
Rei LILLIES SAFE DEPOT RE
ISpMOVED to ito. 21 South SSTSNTH Street, n«r
’Franklin Institute.
The undersigned* thankful for past favors, „aqd being
determined to merit future patronage, hauecured an
elegant and convenient store, and has now.on hand a ■
large assortment of Lillie’s Celebrated Wrought and
Chilled Iron Pico and Burglar Proof Safes, {the efif
strictly fire and burglar proof safes made.) Also, LilHe*!
Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bask Locks.
Idllie’s Bank Vault Doors and Locks wilt be famished
to order on short notice. This is the strongest, best pro
tected, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered. __
Alfi&p pa&tii&S&r &tt«ntion is called to Lillie's 80S ‘
Cabinet Safa, for Plate, Jewelry, Ac. This Safe Is on
ceded to surpass iu style and elegance^nything yet of- -
fored for this purpose, and is the only one that is striofij •
fire and burglar proof.
Special Notios.—l have now on hand say twenty Ot i
F&rrel, Herring, & Co.’i Safes, most cithern nearly new,.
and some forty of other makers, comprising a complete*
assortment as to sizes, and all lately exchanged forth*,
now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will be sold at vsrf
low* prices. Please call and examine.
ia&s-lyif M, O. gAPLRtt. A—ns.
Q 1 ATE MANTELS.
O These beautifully enameled MANTELS, so
cidedly preferable to any manufactured by dj*
and sold at p HlC j, g T 0 sure THE TIMES.
ARNOLD WILSON,
ocs-3mif No. 1010 CHESTNUT Street.
mHE BALTIMORE GAS-BURNING
FIREPLACE heater.
Sometimes called tba Stove,” is. the bests
stove for wanning tho-rpom in which it stands, and also,
rooms Above. Call andlook at them.
ARNOLD A WILSON,
Mg-jiaif go. 1010 (JHESTKUX Street.
- jjr—h> NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
*£3SSSi» OS FREIGHT.
TO WASHINesCON. D. C.. BY EBJfiSSQNLINK TO.
BAIiTIMOSS,. ANTI FBOM THTCSUR BY
ROAD TO WASHINGTON. _
On and attar (Ms date all freigVe for Washinetou b»i
this route wiß lie required to lio prepaid thsotteh, aniS
no pack»E9 will lie received unless marked with name*
andldestioaleoa in full. FRMiHTS Off Albli Kl2o>Ek
raeotvod nod forwarded dally.
Aj GROPES. Agent*
SoiithXHAJIyES.
- -nr—h. FOR NEW YORK.
ApiHltniV BAItY LINK, rta Delaware
Baritan Canal. . ,„ _
Philadelphia and fin York Express !}tpainbpat (wa.
nany receive freight tt)d learn daily »< * dclistae.,.
Isg their cargoes in Maw York tho following day*.
Freights taken at reasonable raice.
WM. P. Ci.YDE, Agpnt.
Ho. 14 SOUTH WHASVER, PhßadeljW*,
JASHCS HAND. Agonl.
s)l4 and IS BAST RIVBB. New Twk
knl-tf Pii
_ jr—FOB JSEW YORK. Tfc*
■fiSßECphilsdi&hf* Steam Frtaailar (JmMkV
will CCWJPW'M their taefoeu far *iue aa»aaa e# Howlss,
nre no* locttTiii* &4g)M ti BeccM
Pier shove Wnluut street,
Terms•coonaKdS&ng. Aptfjta --
W. M. BIIBD & CO.,
MM South Doliwara Aviiacs,
5O cents.
~.. Sue cents extra,
25 cent*.
25 coats.
~.Mr.Ji S; Clarke
Dll’. Edwin Adame
miiiHrßiflswvll
~ *.. Miss A\ Grey