THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1807."
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
JOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SRT OUTBIDS PASES.
Cioar Makers' Union. Last evening the
cigar makers now on a strike bell n meeting at
MicIibdIcs' Hall. There wjs a thorough liuer
rlmige ot sentiment, after which the following
1 evolutions were pasied:
Whereas, It has been the poliry of some of
tl e niHuulacturers ot this city to employ cigar
n (ikers at very meagre wanes, thereby enabling
them, at the sacrifice of the comfort of the
poor employe and his family, to Btler for sale
his (roods at a lower price than the rjenerous aud
honorable employer cun who Is willing to pay a
fair pi Ice for the labor he rec'lves, thereby
torclng him either to abundon his business or to
rrscrt to the mean and unjust practice of cut
ting down his employes' wages ti the lowest
possible fiaure'i therefore wc, the "Union Cigar
.Makers" ot the city, deemiue; it our privilege as
citizens, and our duty as men and breth
ren, tor our protection as well as the benefit
olthe trade generally, have drawn up a fair and
moderate ''bill of prices," whereby we will re
ceive a living price for our work, and efive no
employer by our action any a-Jvautage over
another.
Whereas, Oar trraeury wns never In a better
condition than at the present, knowing that we
have the sympathetic as well as financial suo
port ot over twelve thousand cigar makers la
the United States aud Canada?, and believlus;
that we have the sympathy and pood wishes of
all generous and right-mtn led persona outside
of the trade: therefore be It
Resolved, That, as we firmly believe we are
doing what is right for ourselves and just to our
employers, that we mot sincerely pledge our
honor as men that we will comply with the
requirements of the "bill of prices," and under
no consideration whatever to violate if, prefer
ring raiher to seek employment elsewhere.
Beso'ccd, That we tender our sincere thanks
to those employers of generous impulses who
have complied to the "bill ot prices," and have
expressed an appreciation of our motives la
raisins aDd sustaining the present str.ke.
Extract of the minutes of the regular meeting
held Kovember 18, 18C7.
The above preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
It is believed that the action taken by the
employers at their lata meeting will do much
towards healing difliculties and ending the
ttrlfe.
Meeting op the Rational Union State Com
mittee. -This body met yesterday at the Girard
House, and was well attended by members from
the interior. The meeting was called by the
Chairman with a view to the organization of the
State, and the following preamble and resolu
tions, ottered by James P. (Sawyer, Esq.,of Pltts
lurer, were adopted as the basis of future opera
tions: Whereas, We believe H 'to be the duty ot
every and any party which approves of the
messages, vetoes, and other acts of the Adminis
tration of . the Chief Magistrate, to sustain and
encourage 'his course by a manly and dignified
expression ol opinion; therefore be it
Jiesoived, That the National Union party re
tains an abiding and unshaken faith in the firm
ness, wisdom, aud integrity of Andrew Johnson,
the President of the United States, and we
hereby tender him, in behalf of those whom we
represent, onr approval and our thanks, not
less for his expressions of confidence in the judg
ment of the people, than for the deference to
their will, and his exertions in their behalf, in
the policy of his administration.
WTiereoa, The result of the late elections has
proven that the confidence expressed by onr
Chief Magistrate in the will and ability of the
jneople to rebuke or approve of the deeds of
lepis'ators or rulers has not been misplaced; and
Whereas, The necessity for au immediate
union ot all the elements opposed to radical
domination and oppression, upon a basis which
will embrace Republican and Democrat, Na
tional Union and Conservative, baa likewise
been demonstrated; and
Whereas. Prompt and efficient action only
can accomplish the complete- overthrow ol the
radicals; therefore
Jiesoived, That the Chairman is hereby di
rected to fill up such vacancies as exist in Com
mittees for districts not now represented, and to
proceed immediately to make such arrange
ments as are necessary to accomplish a thorough
organization of the State, and confer with par
tier, holding similar views in other States, with
a view to effect an organization ol the conserva
tive men of the country.
The Committee then transacted business of a
private character and adjourned.
Fbanklin Institute. A meeting of the
Fianklin Institute was held last evening.
Alter the usual business, the regular repartof
the Secretary, Piotessor Morton, was read, in
which, among other things, mention was made
ot the improved flre-proot roofing of Joseph
Gilbert, ol the new steam trap of J. II. Bartol,
Improved abaft coupling of J. II. Cooper, and
a Lew form of steam boiler, by Isaao A. Oak
ford, in which economy ol fuel anil immunity
from dangerous explosions are eeeured. Mr.
Robert Brings also described aa improved hy
grometer, or instrument for measuring the
amount of dampness present in the air, and a
modified globe valve.
These various inventions were illustrated by
drawinss projected on the screeu with admi
rable eflect, and, alter the conclusion of other
matter", the illuminated fountain was exhibited.
Mr. Vanderburgh also gave a very interesting
account of a new building material or artificial
stone, of lime and sand mingled under pressure
with steam, And this subject was discussed at
tome length.
Meeting of Fibemen. A meeting" of repre
sentatives from different fire companies favor
able to an increase of appropriations to the
steam tire companies of the city, was held last
evening at the hall of the Uibernia Fire Bngine
Company, Samuel Stone In the chair. A discus
sion look place among the representatives, some
stating that there was a desire in Councils to
reduce the Fire Department, and that the Idea
of an iucreaso was, therefore, hopeless. They
claimed it as a right due the Fire Department
that the appropriation should be made, It was
suggested also that the expenses of the different
companies in keeping up their organizations
ehould be placed in circular form before Coun
cilmon, but personal effort was deemed the
surest method of arriving at the desired end.
Oa motion, the committee appointed at a pre
vioub meeting was then directed to prepare and
have placed before Councils tne circular alluded
to. On motion, an assessment ot two dollars
on each company was made, in order to defray
the expenses ot carrying out the wishes of the
firemen. A motion was ra ido and carried that
when tbe convention adjourn it be to meet on
the 20th lust. Adjourned.
Mfbtino of Mancpactcrkbb. -Last evening
a meetlig of leading mxnufacturert of this city
was held at the Board of Trade rooms, for the
purpose of forming a Industrial League, simi
lar to one recently established in New York, for
the purpose ot' bnnaing together the various
in1uines of the country, including the agri
cultuial aud wool int'-rests. Mayor McMichael
presided. Mr. Murril made an address, In which
ie referred to the existeuce of tuduti ;ttl leagues
jb New xork and othor miC3 ot the Union,
ibev fire 6rgahW.ed lor the purpO Of bringing
- together the various industries ot" the country,
1m luiitng the agricultural and wool interests.
The object has lieretolore been thwsrted, simply
became of the fact that all of the various inter
ests were tuesing in pposite directions. The
Meeting then adjournal.
Thb Londom Magazines We have r ,,aa
from Mr. A. Winch, No. 605 Che- . .lrt the
folio nir maesziu.'a tor No- r-ireet, me
in , a
rooft entertaining matter f the times, em
bracing every species ol literary composition,
from the pens oi the ablest aathora in the world.
A II, Leo, the man who drew the Crosby
Opera 11 ouse last winter, and sold Lis prUa
at once to Mr. Crosby for $300 000, is much
annoyed with begging liters and petitions,
Homely, Hwpejtur, i;rjK7ai
AtnswortWs, and the Broadway. T&ee are al
CAMDEN AFFAIRS.
BJJtiors Cos PL AQ ration The Tliird Melho
dit fjrtieopal Church, in Ituins Eight Ilotue
Completely lettrvyedJAft over $25,W0. About
quarter before 8 o'clock; yesterday afternoon,
tne roof of the Methodist Kplscopal Church, on
Third street, between Federal and Bridge
avenue, was discovered to be on fire. Tbe alarm
was quickly sounded, but half an hour elapsed
before any water could be obtained. In the
meantime the flames bad crept along the
shingle roef, and were making rapid progress
downwards towards the basement. The steam
engines sucereued, at length-, in securing a
sn.all quantity, not sufficient, however, to stay
the progress ol the flames. The plugs were
pumped dry in three-quarters of an hour.
liy this time the large structure was entirely
tinoerthe control of the fiery element, which
threatened destruction to the surrounding
property, which consisted of fiarae dwellings.
At this Juncture it became evident the churou
wns doomed, and the firemen turned their at
tention to saving lrom destruction the sur-.
rounding buildings.
On the north side of the church there is an
alley dignified by the Dame of Taylor's avenue.
Hituated upon it, and about teu feet from the
church, were four two-and-a-half story frame
dwellings, occupied by laboring men. As soon
as It became apparent that they were in danger,
the greatest consternation prevailed. Hus
bands running In one direction, wives In
another, and children running both ways, all
seemed horror-stricken at the idea of belog
rendered houseless.
Their houst bold goods were thrown Into the
street, and carried oO to a place of safety. Kre
long It became too warm in that vicinity, and
tbey were compelled to abandon the attempt
to save their worldly goods, many leaving
behind more than half they possessed.
A strong southwest wind prevailing, carried
the spams, which ascended in myriads, high
Into the air on to tne roofs of other houses.
P-lrst a small Jet of fire would be seen, then
another, and another, nntil In an ama.lng
abort space of time the roof was on fire. There
being no water tocounteracltheflre.it soon
spread along the roofs of the four houses, and
belore long not a vestige of them remained but
the number of blackened boards. Tne flames
communicated to tbe house at the corner of
Third and Taylor avenue and the upper por
tion of It was burned off. The roofs of the
bouses adjoining that, as well es the next one,
fell a prey to the flames. Several fire compa
nies from Philadelphia arrived at this time, but
were unable to render much assistance on
account of the scarcity of water.
There are two theories as to the origin of the
fire. One Is that It was caused by tbe spark of
a locomotive alighting on the roof of the
church, and the other that It was produced
through a defective flue. As the fire was first
discovered on the roof at the southwest angle
of the building, and about twenty feet from the
course of tbe flue, the former theory Is the most
plausible one.
The church was erected In 1S31. In 1803 It was
rebuilt and an addition made to it, at the cost
of 80( 00. its dimensions were 90 feet long by 45
In width. The rear portion of the structure
was used as a class and Infant Sunday Hchool
room. The basement, a large room, 60 by 45,
was occupied as a Huntlay School. The main
room of the church was on the ground floor,
and was ol the same s.'ze as the Sunday School
room. It was surrounded on three sides by a
gallery.
Tbe church could seat comfortably about nine
hundred people. It was the Aral religious
organization in Camden, and is the mother
church of all the others or tbe Methodist de
nomination that exist In that city. The edifice
wns handsomely furnished, a Brussels carpet
covering the aisles. The gallery was ornamented
with matting.
- The organ, which had been but recently con
structed, was valued at $1600. This, as well as
everything tbe church contained, was de
stroyed. The total loss will be about $16,000,
upon which there Is an insurance of but $4000,
In tbe Franklin, of Philadelphia. The pastor of
tbe church was Rev. Charles H. Whltecar.
Nothing now remains of the former substantial
and imposing structure but the blackened and
charred walls.
No. 227 Taylor's avenue was occupied by Mrs.
Sophia Fairlamb; the bouse was burned down,
aud only a quantity of the furniture was saved.
No Insurance on furniture.
No. 22 was rented by Mr. Itose. This build
ing; was also entirely destroyed, and only a por
tion of the furniture escaped destruction.
No. 281 was occupied by John Cameron.
House burned down and part of the furniture
destroyed.
No. 283 was occupied by Mrs. Budding, Edward
Vanasiarie and David Hlroud. The building
was nearly destroyed, but the furniture was
mostly saved.
No. 13 South Third street, a frame residence
adjoining the church, occupied by Patrick
Mullvy, was damaged to the extent of about
4(10.
No. 11 8. Third street, occupied by John
Logan, bad the roof burned, and was otherwise
Injured.
. No. 9 S. Third street, occupied by John Ewers
and another family, was slightly damaged in
the roof, and the furniture somewhat Injured.
All the dwellings mentioned, with tbe excep
tion or No. 13 8. Third street, belonged to Dr.
Steeling, of this city; that one belouged to the
occupant. It was not until a late hour last
night that the flames were subdued.
Tbe West Jebbht Fbrbt Compart. The
steamboats West Jersey and Mechanic, run
ning on the line of the West Jersey Ferry Com
pany, have been recently overhauled, newly
Sainted, and fitted up for the winter season.
Ir. John O. Hutchinson, the enterprising
Superintendent of the terry, Is Indefatigable la
bis efforts to secure comfortable aooommoda
tlons for the passengers.
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marina News see First Page.
ALMANAO FOB PHIL A DELPHI A THIS DAY,
Boar RisHs..mu.m.nMM..6 MiMooif , , joi
SUM Bit TB 8j UiaH W ATUm ihimh, 48
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE,
DBOROB N. ALIjIN, )
MaTTUKW BAIBD, VOMTKLTOOICMrTTXa.
Jtwaeu V. Obpbb, J
UOVEllUSVl OF UCKAff STKAUHUS,
FOB AMERICA.
Win. Penn London...-...New York....M. Nov. I
HalUc .BouUiuinp(a...New York.... ...... Nov. s
l.rlu J1bkdw New York... -Nov. 6
Hibernian L.lverpool...New York.M......Nov. 6
NovaBcolUhD LiverpoolQuebec Nov.
Trlpoli...M......-Llverpool...New York...... Nov. 8
Ktir..............I.Iverool...New York -Nov.
America Boultiauplon...Now Yorn......,Nov. la
UkiiliHlUu LI verKMjl...N e w York ,Nov. i
AUenjiiiii..boulliuipU)UNew York. ,.Nov. is
CofWBhlugUn.Llverpool...New York Nov. la
Saxoola Boull)HDupUjuMew York........Nov 18
Veuu8ylvaul...-Llveriool...New York... ,MNov. is
Oulario. .............. Llverpool...BoHion. OTMM..Nov 18
MoiavKD..,.....Liverpoo)...Porliand Nov' 14
Persia.. Uverpooi...New York...... ...Nov. is
Out.. ............ Lomlou New York....... Nov. IS
FOB KUROPK. " 10
Detitscbland New Yora...Brenien... .... ...Nov 21
Uaojmoiila..u..New YorkHamburg... ....Nov! 23
lirnauiila ..New York. ..Uliuinow.... .....Nov. -if
u. ui iiiiuuu(v.9w i urK...Ajiverpoui...... ...Hoy.
2.1
iJeumark.. New York. ..Liverpool..
.Nov. 28
UOAbTWlBh;. IXiMKdTlU, 1CTU
Ttlnlng Btar New York... A opin wall. ..,.,.,
tug In ........... New YorkHavana... ........
a. America.... New York...Bracll ,,,,
Alliance Phllada Charleston
TonawauUa.....Ml'blla(la bavannab .
Ntbranka .New York...ABDlnwall
Oct 21
,NoV. l
.Nov. 22
.Nov. 23
.Nov. 2J
.Nov. aft
Hlars and WlrlunaPliilada. Havana
Deo. lu
Id alls are forwarded by every summer In Lbs ruulu
Hum. The Dieainers for or from Liverpool call al
Queenstown, except tbe Canadian line, which call at
1 oudonclerry. The sleamer lor or from Ibe Conti
nent call at Southampton.
CLEAKKD Y JCHTJKKDA Y.
BtfaniBtilp Junluln, Jlox ie, Havana aud New Orleans,
I'lilladclptna and boiiliieru Mall hu-amaiilp Co.
Br. brig iKtrowllch, Mormon, Utbrallur, for orders.
L. WfH" '
. ra t-u
Brig ISoriuauby, Oils. Gibraltar, for orders. 1. E. Bas
ley A Co.
ficlir A. Myrlck. Stevens, Cohassett, BinnlckHon A Co.
fctlir M. P. Hudson, liudaod. Mobile, D. b. bluutun A
fil'r Decatur. To;-g, Baltimore. 1. 1). Ruofl
Ki'r J. K fchrlver. Driiuta, Baltimore. A. Urovas. Jr.
rU'r Cbeii'-er- Jones, New York, W. P. Clyde A Co.
TllK Z ana, Jetlerson, Allen, tor BaHunore, wlUi a tow
of barge. W. P. Clyde A Co.
ARRIVE I! YafTERDAT.
Steamship Alliance, Kelly, 70 hours from Charles
ton. wllU vuUou, rlca, etc., to LaUuury, WkkeraUum
Br!'ichr Bybll. Almeida, from Ponce 16th nit., with
iniar. etc., lo John Mason & Co.
hebr J. B. Myers, iawood, Horn New York, with
iTr'j.XB "kley, Lander. days from Portland.
Willi stone to blruibers A buu,
bebr Tycoon, Cooper. 1 W Smyrna creek,
wlibsratntoJ. L Bewley ACo.
rhr Clay ton 4 Lowber. Jackson, 1 day from 8mj rna,
lib grain to J. L. Bwley A Co.
fc-tir Harab. Cobb, from New Bedford.
t-ebr b. W ll.oo. Nowell, from Boston
bieamer A. (). btlinrB. K nox, tM hours from Nes
York, with mine, m W. M. Balrd A CO.
bieamer K N. I'alrflilUI, Trout. K4 hours from Hew
York wliu Unix, to W. M. Balrd A Co.
Tuf Thus. Jelli rnou. Allen, lrom Baltimore, With a
tow Wbai.ssto W. P.dydsA Co.
c... t . MEMORANDA.
BhlpI.ancsRter, Jackson, hence, al Mobile ypstertlsy.
vana "lb lKslM '"X tittlPv' Uolmes, ho ,ce. at II.
i.IIf k.0, y Yo.,t tTOm 8t Jotan.N. B.. for Phi
Is.le phta, at Holmes' Hole Huh Inst.
hebr Wm, O, Dearborn, Bcull, lor Philadelphia, at
Charleston 18th Inst,
Hchr Pearl, hence for Baco. at Holmes' Hole isth
Instant,
.J?bJ Nelll True, hence for Boston, at nolmes' Hole
191 h Inst.
bebr Wave Crest, Davis from Boston for Philadel
phia, at Holmes' Hole 17th Inst.
Hchr F. 'lsh, Davis, from Bosloa for Philadelphia,
which sailed from Newport on Friday morning. r
turned on Hnttirdsy evening, having encountered the
gnle of ibat date elT Fire Island.
Hchr (!. Lower, bmlib, hence for Boston, at Holmes'
Hole lath lset.
NOnrir. TOMARINKRS
CfTlclsl tntnrmailon has been received at this office
that a ll))l has been established on the embankment
soMb ol BleKellnge, on the Island of bomb tieveland.
bchelde river, Netherlands. The llkht is a fixed while
light., elevated thirteen feet above me level of the sea,
and In clear wesiher should be seen from a distance
ol nine miles. The light is visible between the bear
ings N K. and RW and Is Intenued as a guide to the
chanDel. The Illuminating apparatus la dioptric, or
by lem-es.
AIpo, that a tight has been established on Baerlandt
Point, on the Island ol booth Beveland. The light is
a fixed white light, elevaied thirteen feet above tbe
level of the sea, and In clear weather should be seen
from a distance of nine miles. The light Invisible
within an arc oU70 degrees towards the river, and Is
Intended as a guide to the channel. The Illuminating
apparatus Is dioptric, or by lensea. All bearing are
niegnetlo. Variation 19 degrees westerly In 1SS7.
By order. W. II. bllURRICK, Chairman.
Treasury Pepartment, Odlce Lighthouse Board, Wash
ington, D. C, Nov. 16. 1R67.
SAAC EVANS,
MASITACTCBEB AND DEALEB IS
OILS, TAINTS, VARlSISnES,
Naval Stores and Soaps,
NO. 16 NORTH DELAWARE AVENUE,
10 S Urn Bp
PRILAPKLPHtA.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
15?" OFFICE OP THIS LEHIGH COAL AND I
w-- HAVIOATION COM FAN Y.
rillLADKLPHIA. NOV. 1, 187.
Subsorlptlon Books for the new Five Million Uold
Loan of this Company, lotenmt six per cent, per
annum In gold, free or United btatesana Biete Taxes,
will remain open until the jjutb. Instant to Block
holders, to allow all of them an opportunity to par
ticipate. Price 84 per cent. Four millions have
already been subscribed for. The Company bas re
served tbe right to pro-rate the subscriptions If Uie
amount should exceed five millions.
bOLOMON SHEPPERT),
11 18 lit Treasurer.
ITfcif OFFICK OP THB "OLD DOMINION
M1NINU COMPANY. OF NEVADA,'1 No.
430 WALNUT blreet, Rooms Nos 31 and Si.
1-1IILAUKL1'HIA, Nov. 13, 1RT7,
The Hoard of Director bave this day declared a
dividend ot FIFTY C'KN'lb per share, from tbe
profits of Beptember and October last, payable on and
after the first day ot December next.
11 18 6t STEPHEN MILLER, Secretary.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
PANY. TKEABUKKR'S DEPARTMENT.
Philadki phia, Nov. a, 1S87.
KOTICE TO BTOCKHOLDERa The Board of Di
rectors have thin day declared a semi-annual dividend
or.THIi.EE PERCENT, on the capital stock of the
Company, clear of National and Btale taxes, payable
on and alter November ao. 1W. Blank powers of at
torney for collecting dividends can be had at tbeoflloe
of the Company, No. 238 8. THILD Street.
Persons holding Borlp Certificates can have them
cashed on presentation at this Ollloe.
11 4 6w THOMAS T. FIRTH. Treasurer.
PLYMOUTH RAILROAD COM PANT.
Bs-Z' Notice Is hereby given that a meeting of the
Stockholders of said Company will be beld at D. It,
Drawer's Montgomery Bouse, In the borough of Nor
rlstown, on MON DA V , December 8, 1SS7, at 10 o'clock
A. M., to elect six Managers of said Company to serve
tbe ensuing year. D. H.MULVANY,
H 14 ioi Beoretory.
WIEGAND'S PATENT STEAM GENE
RATOR is cbeap, compact, economical in nae,
and ABSOLUTELY 8AFJB FROM ANY POSSI
BILITY OF EXPLOSION
Apply at the Office of SAMUEL WORK, N. K. oor
Per of THIRD and DOCK Streets. 918 4p
iVvST DR' J- M HOLE, OF OHIO, PRESI
dent ot the National Medical Association of
the Fnlted States ot America, treats specially Don
sumpilon, Bronchitis, and other diseases of the Lungs,
also Female Diseases generally and Seminal Weak
ness, with entirely new remedies, with great suocess.
l'ersons so tiering with those diseases should nut fall
to call at his office. No. m AltUH. Street, Pblladel
phla. Charges moderate. 10 24 lni4p
flp HOLLOWAY'8 PILLS AND OINT
m MENT. Health and happiness are the twin
sisters wnlcb render existence pleasant and agree
able, for tbe enjoyment of me depends, in a great
measure, on the state ot the health. None need des
pair who sutler from dyspepsia, pulmonary all'.'O
tions, nervous disorders, ulcers, scrofula, piles, or
fistulas, while these fumous medicines offer not only
an antidote but a radical cure. They bave bad the
most marvellous success In the worst types of dis
eases which allltct tbe human race, bold al all
Druggists'. 11 It) tuthoSt
CURTAINS.
RICH LACE CURTAINS
AT AUCTION PRICKS!
The subscribers have Jost received, from the late
. AUCTION BALES IN HIW YORK,
THREE HUNDRED PAIRS
p
FRENCH LACE CURTAINS,
From the lowest to the highest quality , soma of the
RICHEdT MADE.
ALSO,
NOTTINGHAM EACH CURTAINS,
EMBBOIDEBED MUSLIN CUBTAINS,
JACtUABD AND . , . '
MUSLIN DBAPEBIES,
VKNTIBULE CUBTAINS,
IN BEAT TABIBTT.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARUNGEN -& ARRISON,
11 7 thstnlOt NO. 1008 CIIESNUT STBEET.
DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. V
pRENCH STEAM
SCOUKIN'Q.
ALBEDYLL. fJIARX & CO.
HO. III, liOUfai LLtytNMifc'ltBEJEt (
AND
NO. BACHBTBEBT.
glOmwl
FERTILIZERS.
AM M O KIATED rilOSPIIATE,
AH UNBUBPASrSED FEBTILI1EB
for Wheat, Corn, Oats Potatoes.Grass. iha VegeubU
Garden, Fmlt Trees, Grape Vines, Eta. Kto.
This Fertiliser contains Ground Bons aud (hebes
rTerllliitiuS balu. . . .
irice -o per ton of ffiOO ponuds. For sals by Utf
Hiulactuurs, .
: H II.LIAU KLL1H A CO., Chemists,
1 aemwri RO. TM MAHKBT BUMS,
DRY GOODS.
MARKET
AND
ORE MILLION CENTS WORTH, AND
OVEB, Or C'LOAKINttS.
LIGHT
CHINCHILLAS.
LIGHT
HYDE FARKS.
LIGHT
NOItWALKS.
LIGHT
WIIITNEYS.
LIGHT
VELOTJItS.
"WHITE
CLOAKING S.
DABK .
CLOAKINGS.
. BLACK
CLOAKINGS.
Together with abont ONE MILLION CENTS
worth of BLACK AND FANCY CASSIMERES
for Men and Bojs, bought since the recent im
mense decline. 91 statn
yftf ARBURTON & SON,
No. 1004 CIIESNTJX Street,
OFFER TO LADIES AND THE TRADE,
CHOICE GOODS,
At Low Prices, to Meet the Depression
In Business.
BONNET VELVETS,
FLUSHES.
BATIKS,
COBBED BILKS,
PODLT DE BOIES,
ORO DE NAPLES,
MARCELLINE.
BONNET RIBBONS,
SASH RIBBONS,
TRIMMING RIBBONS.
VELVET RIBBONS,
SATIN RIBBONS.
MANTUA RIBBONS.
CRAPE RIBBONS,
BEST MAKES 07 ENGLISH OBAPES, BLACK
AND COLORED.
A LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF REAL LACK
GOODS, IN
POINT,
BRUSSELS.
VALENCIENNES.
GUIMFURK,
MALTESE,
THREAD.
REAL BLOND,
CLCNT,
INSERTINGS TO MATCH.
TABLET ANS, ILLUSIONS, AND FINE NETS,
. t yards wide, for Evening Dresses,
A SPLENDID STOCK OF HAMBURG EDGINGS
AND INSERTINGS. BARGAINS.
THE FINEST AND NEWEST IMITATION L4.CB
GOODS. liastutu
A large discount to tbe trade.
GREAT BARGAINS
IN
DRY GOODS.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
IBIPOBTEBS, JOBBERS AND RETAILERS
No. VQ7 CHESNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
Have m ade yerj extensive purchases daring the late
panic, and are now prepared to offer great
inducements In
FRENCII AMD BRITISH DBT GOODS
Of reliable qualities, In the best Styles ana Colorings.
. ALSO,
BLANKETS
In great variety, at lower prices than current belore
tbe war, Their stock of
HI LBN,
SDAWLS) AND
1 U tJl DRESS) GOODS,
Is the most varied and extensive In this market.
RICKEY. SHARP 6 GO;
W1KAKU KUW.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
Invite attention to their flrst-class stock of
LACES AND LACE GOODS,
, . EMBROIDERIES,
HDKFS.,
' VEILS, ETC
So which additions will constantly be made of
the NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
They offer In their WHITE GOODS DEPART
MENT ' HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS,
At to, 85, and 40 cents, a Great Sacrifice,
MOW fTHWWIA
NDIA 8 H A V L 8.
GIS'OliGE' FRYER,
- NO, 01 CIIESNUT STREET,
Hue received and now open his Fall Importation ol
INDIA bUAWLH AND bCARi'b, together with
other kluds ol Shawls, Abo,
BIC'U DRFSM SILKS,
BLACK SILKS, .,
POPLIN N, ' t
, .' CLOAKINUS
10 2 48tJ CLOAKS, ETC.,
To which the attention of purchanert is Invited. The
goods are purohaaed lor oaah apd will be suld cfap.
ARMY DLAMSCCTS.
A VFtlVIAROB yT OK No. 1 GOVERNMENT
BLANK k-TK, tw.i.ty-Uve pairs In a hale, av.d weiirli
hi from inn to twelve pouud per pair, hir jaWa
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.
DIMPFEL'I
PATENT STEAM DOILER.
0 IXPLOISON OR ACCOUNT OF LOW WATER.
Can be put mt 30 percent, less cost than
any other Boiler to do the same
amount of Work.
11 7 thstulm F. P. DlttPFEL,
CIFICE. No. 608 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
Wilmimoton, 3d Mo.. 18, 1887.
F. P. DImpfol, Esq.-Respected Frlund:-In refer
ence to our experience with the DImpfel Boilers,
would say we bave nine In use In our.Cutton Factory,
three of which were put In In 1658. the last three In
IMS. For economy and safety, tbey bave our decided
preference over all others, within our knewledge.
Truly, yours, FU3B.Y BROTUEtW,
WffifN PRNN STEAM KN01NB AND
r-T-"JjL WORKS. NEAFI K A IiKVY.
l liACUCAL ANI THEOKKTICAL KOINKEU-S,
MACKIN1S1S. HOILr R-MAKKIW, BLACK-r-Ml'lllB,
and FOUNDE1W, having for many years
been In srjccemrul operation, and been exclusively
engaged In building and repairing Marine and Klver
Xnglnee, high and low-pressure. Iron Hollerx, Water
Tanks, i'ropellere, etc., etc, respectfully oiler their
servltea to the public as being fully prepared to con
tract for englnvs of all slznn.. Marine, Klver, and
f-tallnnary; having sets of patterns of different sizes,
are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch.
Kvry dtscrlntlou of pattern-making made at tbe
shortest notice. High and Low-prciuire Fine,
Tubular, and Cylinder Bollere, of the best J'ennsvl
vanla cliarcoal Iron. Forgings of all sizes and kinds;
Iron and Brass Castings ot all descriptions; Hull
Torning. l-crew Cutting, and all other work connected
with the above huslneHK.
Drawings and specifications for all work done
at the establishment free of charge, and work guar
anteed. Tbe subscribers bave ample wharf-dock room for
repairs of boats, where they can lie lu perfectal'ety,
and are provided with shears, blocks, talis, etc etc,
for raising heavy or light weights.
. JACOB C. NEAFIE,
JOHN P. LEVY,
81 BEACH and PALMER Streets.
J. VAUGHN 1IKBK1CK, 'WILLIAM H. MBBaiCK,
jobs k. cop a.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDKY, FIFTH AND
WAriHINUXON Htreets.
jPHILAPKLFHIA.
MERRICK & BOflS,
EfGINKEKH AND MACHINISTS,
manufacture High and Low Pressure 8 team Engines
lor Land, River, and Marine Hervlce.
Boilers, Uasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc.
CaBllngs of all kinds, either Iron or brass.
Iron Frame Roots for Oas Works, Woi kshops, and
Railroad btatloi s, etc
Retorts and Gas Machinery, of tbe latest and most
improved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, and
Roger, Baw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open
Kieam Trains, Delecators, Fillers, l'umplug En
gines, etc
bole Agents for N. Blllenx's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and
Asplnwall A Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Bngar
Draining Machine. 6 8tij
BIDES BURG MACHINE WORKS.
OFFICE.
No. 65 N. FRONT STREET.
PHII.ADKI.PUI A.
We are prepared to IU1 orders to any extent for onr
well-known
MACHINERY FOR COTTON AND WOOLLEN
MILLS,
Including all recent Improvements In Carding, Spin
ning, and Weaving.
We invite the attention of manufacturers to our ex
tensive works.
H ALFRED JENK3 A BON.
SMOKE STACKS. TWO SMOKE STACKS.
64 Inches diameter, 81 and is leet long, In good
order, for sale very low. by &
1120t BOUT 11 and PENN Streets.
TANKS. A LARGE LOT OP WROUGHT
Iron Tanks, various size, a 0 to lino gallons each.
for sale very !ow.iu lot. M... -BVES A SON
11 io 6t BOUTH and PENN Btreets.
BOILERS. TWO STEAM BOILERS, ABOUT
160 boise-po er escb, suitable for distillery, fac
tory, steamboat, etc.; one or buth for Bale, very low, by
llJOSt BrUTH ana PKNN Streels
THANS. PUMPS. ETC. SECOND-HAND
X1 Dempbll Fans. Bewell's I umps, Donkey Eugl. es,
Smoke blacks, large wrought lrou bhfts, Connectlug
nous, etc., lor sale very tow, oy
A. PURVES 4 SON.
11 20 6t ROUTH and PENN Streets.
T EATHER. ABOUT 6000 POUNDS HEAVY
-14 Laeing Leather, for sale very low In lots to suit,
oy a ruv f.n a boin ,
11 TO St ' SOUTH and PENN Btreets,
SPRINGS. A LARGE LOT ROWLAND'3
Bprlngs, S-lncb, four aud five plates, for sale la
lots to suit, less than manulacturersr prices, by
. rusvf.s s WON,
1120 6t BOUTH and PENN Streets.
LUMBER.
1867,
SELECT WHITE PINE BOARDS
, AINU IMiAINlL.
4-4. 6-4, a-4, 2, an, S, and 4 inch
CHOICE PANEL AND 1st COMMON, 14 feetloi
4-4, 6-4. S-4. Z, , 8, ana 4 Inch
WHITE PINE, PANEL PATTERN PLANKj .
LARUE AND SUPERIOR BIOCK ON HAND,
1S67
B DILDIUGI BUILDING
. BUILDING I ' 1
LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER!
H uAituuna riAViunu,
6-4 CAROLINA FLOORING.
4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING.
(-4 DELAWARE FLOORING,
WHITE PINK FLOOKLNO,
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FIAJORINO.
bPRUCE FLOORING.
(STEP BOARUtL
RAIL PLANK,
PLASTERING LATH.
1 CAT r-C. E D A U
AND CYPRESS
BHINGLEH.
1867,
-WALNUT BOARDS.
, WALNUT PLANK.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
LARGE BTOCK te&ABONEP,
LUMBER FOR nNnRRTAITPtta
1867
. r ii m hv.h vnu iiNnt'UT. u e iu
i R(V7 -ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS
LOU I ALBAN Y LUMBJfK OK ALL K.INDH.
BKAUONED WALNUtT '
DRY POPLAR. CHERRY, AND ASH.
OAK PLANK AND ROARDtt.
MAHOGANY,
ROBEWOOD. AND WALNUT VENEBR8J.
i Ot-iT CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS.
JLO") I CIGAR-BOX MANUKACTUKKRa.
bl'AMbli CEDAR BOX ROA IUJH.
1 QKT SPRUCE JOI8TI SPRUCE JOIST
lOO I . SPRUCE JOIHTI
FROM 14 TO 82 FEET LONG.
BUtERlOR NORWAY BCANTLING.
MA ULE, BROTHER A CO.,
61rpJ No.MHibOUTH toTREJLT, .
ya S. DUILDERS' MILL.
IkOlt, , SO, AN1 8S B. I IFTKKNTU
, ESLEH Si DEO.. Proprietors. .
Always on hand, made or the Beat beasoned Lumbar .
at low prlovs,
WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, BALUSTERS,
AND NEWELS. -
Neweis, Balusters, Bracket and Wood Monidlngs,
WOOD MOULDINGS. BRACKETS, BALU6TER8
AND NEWEL.
Walnut aud ABb Haud Railing, 8, tX, and 4 Inches.
HUTTEKNUT, OHEBNUT, and WALNUT
MOULD INGiS to order. 6 12
Jb C. P C R K I N S,
LCMISKH nEKCHANT,
Successor to R..Clark, Jr..
NO. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET. '
Constantly on hand a large and varied assortment
Of Building Lumber. kHf
Wl L L I A M S. O R A n 7
COB'MJHSION MEKCHA NT
NO 88 B. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia.
AOfcNT DlIK
Pn port's Gunpowder, fieflued Nitre, Charcoal. BUk
W. linker Co.'s Clim'Olu'.e, I) icon, aud Krom-,
' Urnokmw Bros. A Cu'S Vellow AleuU 0'"VI'.,
Roils, sad Kails, "
amusements;
CONCERT H
A- L L.
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY
CONCERT
MRS. JOSEPHINE SCHIMPp
A I JT. it A X ? t,Rlnu, llCfjEAIBEB ft
Mrs. BCHiMPFwill be assisted by (he fbUowInr
distinguished artists:
WHfl i IJUIHK HfLLTDAY,
The ceUhraied 8oirano of St. Stepheu's Choir.
Mr. IHFOHOKK HAKEI.MaNN Tenor.
Mr. AARON R TAVl Ott, Haso. i
Mi. UaRL u ABUT .MKK, the eminent Violinist,
Mr. lUNRY G. THUNOS.H.. Pianist.
TH KRTH ONE DOLL AR
May be urucured of Mr. I. E. Gixild. So. 9is (,'hMnnt
sti ee': Mr. C. W, A. Tru npler. No 921 Cbesnnt street.
mi inr. vv , ji. ttanpr xo. iiu i'ii(snu eireet.
minors open at 74 o'clock. Concert to commence at
precisely. n H et .
A MEBICAN ACADEMY OP MUSIO.
XA Dlreetrrss M ks ( A ItOI.I.NE R1CHIN08
AJist uigni or iiiMiPdici irmtipcra,
THE LILY OF K II.lTA UN h:Y.
wllh Its (TrpKt cast.
Miss Wcblng. Mrs, SpsuId, Mr. Campbell, Mr.
asilp, Mr. Wvlle. Mr. llruanl. Mr. I'axkm. lit.
Arnold, it is. Arnold.
A no till t Imrus and Orchestra.
To-morrow KvwmIik ( KrUUy ),
BKNEF1T OF MR, WII.V.IAM CASTLE.
FRA DI4.VOLO.
Faturdav Altornoon
GRAND LILY OK KILL ARNEY MATINEE.
WALNUT 8TREET THEATRE,
THIB (Thursriay) EVENING. Nov. 21.
LAST N KUlT BUT ONE OF
. SK. EDA IN FORRKHT. . '
Bulwer s Historic Play, In rive acts, of
llU'lrL1! t I.TT
jfr.U!1 JllcI,.e,1''u Mr- EDWIN FORRTTflT
JUia de Mortimer Miss Llllle
""'"P" - Mr. iarton Hill
riaay-enakespeareTTBtr.dy, ln live acts, ot
Bstorday Benfflt ol Mr, BARTON HILL.
NEW CIIESNUT STREET
FIFTH WEKK OF
THEATRE,
M 1). P. ROWERS.
SECOND NIGHT OF A
NEW AND POWKKFUL DRAMA, by
DION BOUCICAULT, Esq., ' '
In three acts, en' it leu
HUNTED DOWN;
Mary LelKh. ..Mrs. D. P. BOWERS '
'10 conclude with tbe new Local Bqulb. '
DOWN A f CAPE MAY.
Saturday Fa M I LY MATINEE. Mrs. BOWERS. '
MARIE ANTOINETTE,
Monday DORA.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET
THEATRE. Begins at 7H o'clock.
bU rlr . A bUCCEHH THIRD WEEK.
MONDAY AND EVERY NIGHT,
"MJItF."
In which Mis. JOHN DREW and all the Company
apnear. ,
ACT I. The Btesmboat; the Panorama, ACT IT.
Purl Bathing. ACT HI. Deep Water. ACT IV. :
Hop; Children's Quadrille.
Friday ueneni oi Mrs. JOHN DREW.
Tbankselvlns Becond bURF MATINEE, at lit
o'clock. Tickets. 60 cents.
FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY TIIEATRE.
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY '
AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROTTP'JC 1
In Grand Ballets Ethiopian Burlesques, Bongs, DencOS
Pantomimes, Gymnast. Acts, etc
DHILADELPIIIA CIRCUS,
. Corner TENTH and CALLOWH1LL Blreeta,
NOW OPEN FOR THB WINTER SEASON,
UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT.
This building bas been entirely , ,'. .
RENOVATED, ALTERED, AND IMPROVED .
WITH NEW MODES OI INGRESS ANI , ;
EGRESS, BOTH ON TENTH STREET 0 , r
AND ON f ALLOWHILL STREET.
A SPLENDID STUD OF HIGHLY .TRAINED,.
A COMPANY UNFXCELLED IN THE
UNITED ST AlllU.
PRICES OF ADMISSION. . '1
Dress Clrcle. ......... ........,.50 cental
Children under 1J years of age.. .25oeitta
Family Circle (entrance on CallowblU street)2& oents
Doors open at 1 o'clock. Performance commences)
at a quarter of 8 o'clock. Matinees commence at halfcL
past 2 o'clock. Doors open one hour previous. 10301m
VTEW PHILADELPHIA OPERA II0USB,J
JN SEVENTH etreet, below Area. ' .
L. V. TI'NllsO.V A CO , Proprietors, l
VNPRECEUENTED SUCCESS OF
TUNlSt'N A OU.'d . MlNSTa ELS. ,
TUNIbON A CO'S MINSTRELS. - -MONDAY
ANEVERY EVENING DURINO
JOS. n. BUDWORTH AND YOUNG BOWKN. "
Together with the great
"PKOGREiSS OF A NATION.".
Introducing great Dloramlc eQects.
- Wasbington C'rr sinr tbe Delaware. '
Battles at r-ea Oonstltutlon and Guerrlere,
Do. do. Monitor and Merrlmao. '
In all twenty scenes wllh dramatic characters. . t
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at 8. '
Admission Dtess Clrrle and Parqueite. 60 cents. A
large and commodious Family Circle. 28 cents. Or
ihestraseais front of Parquette, 75 cents. Private)
Boxes, 86 each. n is
o
O N C E R T II A L L.
Admission, 26 cents: Reserved beats, M cents.
las i oijv. niun is KID - -
PROFEPROR AND M" ME MACALLD3TEB.
THE GREAT ILLUSION IbTS, .
MONDAY EVENING. NOV. 18,
and evf ry evening during the week.
Kuiire change or Programme, repleto With NOW,
Brilliant, and Beautiful Features.
One Hundred Elegant and Costly Presents Given
Away Every Night.
GliT MATINEES ON WEDNESDAY AND SATUR
DAY AFTERNOONS,
when every child will receive a Handsome Present. .
Admission 'ftp, to all p.rts of tbe house, lliaet '
THE' FALL EXHIBITION
- or ma
ARTISTS' FUND BOCLETY .
will open to tbe public at the i.
NEW GALLERIES.
No. 1K34 CHEbNUT STREET. ' .''-i
ON WEDN Wlliy MORNING.
November 12, and continue from A. M. to 5 P. M..
UiitU TUESDAY, December 8, the day of the
ANNUAL BALE. tll4thsta '
UT ORTICULTURAL HALL.
JTJL GRAND MATINEE
By CARL SENTZ'S OKCH KSTRA of 40 PerfbrmeTsV
. JtVERV THURSDAY AFTERNOON
At hall past 8 o'clock.
Violin bolo, Mr. KARTORT.
- SINGLE Al'MlSHlON, 6U CENTS, i
Package of four Tickets Tor tl
'To be had at Boner A Co.'s MoslO Btore, No. 1108
Chesnut streat. and at the door. Id 201m .
-ITT EST PHILADELPHIA
W aKAI'ING PARK.
THIRTY-F1RST AND WAI.NDT Htreets.
PRIOS TO BE 1HK SAM K AH LAST YKAR.
Season Tickets, aj Single Admlsnlon, 2S cents. .1
it. D. YA'lES. Proprietor.
T. P. SUPLEE,, Superintendent. . II 21 Si
GERMANIA ORCHESTRA. PUflLIC RB
beursals at the M USICAL FUND HALL, every
SATURDAY.at I1H A.M. Tlilcula sold at the door,
and at all principal Music Bion-s. EugagBments can
be nikde by adoreaslng G. BAM TERT, No. mi MOM-TER1-Y
btreet, or at R. WILLIG'S Music btore, No
1021 CHESNUT Street. . USata
HOOP SKIRTS.
C28. VVM. T. HOPKINS, 023.
MANUFACTURER OF FIRST QUALITY
; HOOP SKIRTS,
FOR THE TRADE AND AT RETAIL. " ' .
NO. ees AB41I MTHt'.rcT, BELOW fJE
' , VtSTII, PJIILAD1.I.1IIA. . i
Also dealer In. rull lines of low-priced New YorlL
aud Eastern njnilf bairls.
All the new and dvxlrabla strlesandslaes ot LsdlesV
Mlbhes', aud Children's lioop-sklrw countauily on
hundand made to order, emltracltig the 1iuk aud
u-OHt varied ansoruiieul In thli market, at rot modw
file prices.
hveryiady should try "() ir Own Make" of Hoop
bk iris, as they have no equal ' ... .
Southeru, West-rn, auu nei.r Trade buyers W1U flno
It lo their Interextto exmiui our goods.
Catalogues of styles, sines, aud prices sent te an
address. 8 17 8u .
i 1 ' ' 1 Tl.
B A LTI M OR k
IMPROVED B AtE llCRNINQ j,
,v .j nj-2! FIKE-FLACE I3GA.TTJH,"
.... . - :
I i -sJl' i MK.lue IJ1im-
W-lOheerrnl and Perhs V""., "
WEE)