THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPnPniLADELPni A, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER J22, 18G7. What tlie result of this necVs'Ty action on the jart of tbe banks wojU1 l, any one po med of a single Idea recanting financial matters can easily forfisee. The sudden with drawal of two hundred or two hundred and fifty millions of capital now actirely tmployed in every channel of emer iti ise and industry throughout the length and breadth of the land, added to the temporary retirement of a like amount of currency, would produc auch a panic, such a craifh, and inch loes as have never yet been known in America, and compared with which the saving to the Governineut resulting from the greenbaok substitution would be as a drop in a bucket. Probably one-half of the bustl ness men of the country are dependont on bank accommodations or loans for the means to meet 1 heir maturing debts, and continue their busi ness. They may be solvent enough; but their own capital is tied up in their business in machinery or stocks of goods and they de pend on-the surplus capital owned by the banks for assistance through the dull times of the present transition period. Suddenly discontinue these bank accommodations, and compel the people to pay the banks all they we them the result would be a suspension of payment by thousands of the bust houses in the country, failure and bankruptcy in every city and town of the nation, and such a wide spread prostration of business as we have never experienced. Hundreds of thousands of men and women would be thrown out of em ployment; manufactories would stand idle, and bitter want, if not starvation itself, would over take the laborer and his children. It is both easy and common to say that none but the "debtor class" would suffer from such a re vulsion; but four-fifths of the American people happen to belong to the "class" named, lie sides, a manufacturer who is largely in debt may employ a hundred operatives who are free from debt; would the hundred 'opera tives be unharmed by the failure of their em ployer and the closing of his factory f a Where would their bread come from f The stagnation in business would in turn cut down the reve nues of the Government by hundreds of mil lions, and all this for the purpose of saving an imaginary ten or fifteen million dollars which ThaHdeus Stevens and his Democratic friends think the national banks are taking unjustly from the peoplel Finally, even though the process of substi tuting greenbacks and cancelling the deposited bonds could be accomplished without serious injury to the country, which is not true, yet the ultimate result of the ope ration would be injurious far beyond the benefit derived; and in this way: Deprive the banks of their privi lege of circulation, and at least twelve hundred of the seventeen hundred now in existence would wind up business, call in their loans, and invest their capital in Government securi ties or in active business enterprises. With at least two-thirds of the national banks the circulation is the inducement which led to their establishment and which alone keeps them in existence. That taken away, they would make more money by closing up and investing their means in untaxed securities; and this would assuredly be done. In the larger cities the deposits are the chief Bource of profit, and there the banks would continue in business without a circulation, but in the country,-and particularly throughout the West, there would be a general closing of banks and a call ing in of bank capital. Whether this be true can be ascertained by questioning any bank oflicer outside the large cities. Many banking corporations that did not abandon the busi ness entirely would surrender their national character and do business as private brokers and note shavers, charging' rates of interest which would soon convince borrowers (and who are not borrowers ?) that the people had gained nothing by taking away the circulation of the banks. There is a common-sense method of settling this whole matter without doing injury or in justice to any. Let Congress ascertain, by careful investigation, what amount of taxation national banking business can stand, and still yield a fair return to stockholders; then In crease taxation to that limit. The moment taxation becomes so extreme as to compel the closing of banks, that moment it becomes hurtful to the country and the people. The country needs more instead of less banking capital: and any legislation, which, either by taking away the privilege of circulation or by over-taxation, forces the banks to call in their loans, and enter other fields of enterprise, thus decreasing bank capital and deranging business, cannot possibly benefit the people or relieve the treasury. There is no antagonism of interests, between the banks and the people, and we hope to see none produced, for while incase of conflict the banks would suffer some, the people would suffer more. Instead of convulsing trade and stopping business by wiping out the circula tion of the banks, let the people compel the banks to pay for the privilege of issuing notes by increased taxation. The result is the same . to the treasury, and far better for the people. The banks themselves are a thermometer to tell how high taxation may safely go, for when it goes too high, the banks will begin to retire from a business that is over-taxed. CITY INTELLIGENCE. JOR ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITUHH BEE OUTSIDE PASES. Citt Councils. City Councils met yester day ajteruoon, and transacted the following buoinetss: . , . . t-eifct Council. Prencient fiperlDglnthe chair. The following communications were read and referred to the appropriate committees: One Irom Joseph N. Peirso), City Treasurer elect, -gaining bis becuiities. Ooe from the Controllers ol fublic Schools, asking lor the transfer of cer tain items ot the appropriations for school pur nnsm. One from the citizens of thaTwenty- tevcnth Waifi, iuking for the laying of water He on Tuirtv-tsevemh and other streets. he Committee on water presenieu a re port couOrmlng the . nomination or Mr, Jarvia as cleik in the Water L)opiirtraent. An ordinauce tor the merging of the De- trod Jjandiniis in" thut of City Property was postponed for one week. A reoolutiuu authorlzimr to .trans fer cl certain items in tb? appropriation ta pub lic u'boolti was pasj a cominuutcution from the CoinmissinerJ 0j- Wharves and Landings, 5,'" ainanst the use of the public sewers by .ero, Kllemng that the docks at the foot of certain streets on the Ih-lawarc were fast tiliiug up wu mabb, and other refuse matter irom dis tilleries brought down in the hewers. Referred to ihe Committee on Law, An ordinance aii thmiieing tke'eity to take charge of the City Gas Works in March next, and providing for the election of a ctaiet engineer, who n to have con trol of taid works, was referred to the Commit tee cn Law. The Special Committee to ex amine into the propriety of opening Fif teenth street, irom Carpenter to Washing ton avenue, reported adversely to the resolution offered at a previous meeting. They Mate that as the Philadelphia, YViimUiRtou, and Baltimore. Railroad Company now occupy the street, it would be both unwi-e and costly, and would have a damsging etiect upon the business inle- rests of the city to open, mid highway. A motion to indefinitely postpone the resolution a ithorUiiig the Commissioner of Highways to nnti'v the owners of property through which it . .r...,-i nn fifteenth street, was agreed to. The resolution siispendtne the Western aud Li . . .. 1 .. S'antun uioHm File Lngiue tympanies wai naacVd I The resolullOD changing the time S'K.' from Thursday next (Thanksgiving Day) to Wednesday, S7'h Inst., wat parsed. A refolntion of thanks to Mr. Mooely, for fifty fpairows presented to the city, wa passed. The b.ll to widen the footways of Broad street, from I oplar to Conten, passed over the veto of the Mayor, was called op and was not concurred in, a two-third vote being required the vote standing 11 f as to 7 nays, After concurring in a number of bills, the vote by which the vctu was sustained was reconsidered, and before further action was taken thecbamncr adjourned. Ccmmon Council. President IMnrcor in the chair. The following resolutions were offered: Oiie fixing Wednesday next as a day of meet ing for Counc ils Instead of Thursday (Thanks giving day), passed. One notifying the Com n.issiorier of Highways to instruct the Oreen and Coates Streets Railway Company to pkee in repair Coates street, nt the corner of Fourth ttieet. Agreed to. One suspending the West ern end Spring Garden Engine Companies for liolous conduct. Agreed to. One to grade Philip street, from Dauphin to Susquehanna avenue. Agreed to. One appropriating $22076!) to the Guardians ol the Poor, from the income of cei tain Trust. Agreed to. The resignation of Thomas M. Coleman from the Directorship of Guard College was accepted. A resolution tlirecting the City Solicitor to at once coin nieuce proceed iff seainst Jacob Ingel, and compel him to fill up Columbia avenue, west of Twenty fifth street, to the grade of the city, in lieu of clay removed by him irom said street. whs passed. An ordinance was adopted setting apart for butchers three stalls at each end of the two markets on (iirard avenue, between Seventh aud Kighth street. An ordinance to create a paid lire department was relerred to a special committee of three from each chamber. A resolution in structing the Chief Engineer of the Water Works not to order the laying of any water-pipe on any street or streets until he shall have re ceived from the y-irvejor or Regulator of the district wherein said pipes are petitioned to be laid, containing the names of a majority of owners of feet ol property on said street or Etreets. Passed. A resolution was adopted ordering the Chief Ergineeryt tbe Fit Department to direct the feouth Pehn Hose Company to remove the cutters from their carriage, under penalty. The bill authorizing the widening of the footways on Btoad street, between Poplurand Coates streets, was passed over the Mayor's vote yeas 35, nays 9. 'Adjourned. Coach Overturned. As the large coach belonging to the Continental Hotel was pasbiug up Walnut street, near Fifth, last evening about 84 o'clock, one of the springs broke, causing the coach to turn nearly bottom up, tumbling the passengers, five or six in number, in a promis cuous heap, whilo the baggage was scattered over the street. The driver was thrown on the pavement, but not much injured. One of the lady passengers had her arm badly. broken, while several of the male passengers received (cratches and bruises. Thb Tark Extension at Faihmount. The jury selected during the summer on the assess ment of the damages to the owners of property at Fairmount, west of the Reading Railroad., adjourned several weeks ago, after nearly all the witnesses had been examined, and it is thought a new jury will have to be selected. At the last session of the Legislature an act was passed requiring juries.to report at every ses sion of the Court. This was neglected, aud the question now arises whether a new jury will have to be appointed. Store Robbed, and Recovery of the Goods. Some time during Wednesday night the store of Alexander Motfett, No. 674 North Twelfth street, was entered by boring a back door, and robbed of a quantity of laces, velvets, and rib bons. Yesterday all of the goods were re covered by Detectives Taegart, Levy, and Trjon, and there is a fair prospect of .trapping tbe thieves. . LOOKING- CLASSES OP TUB BEST FRENCH TLATE, In Every Stylo of Frames, ON HAND OR MADE TO ORDER. NEW. ART GALLERY, F. DO LAND & CO. Jl 1 Sm2p No. 614 ARCH (Street. SAAC O. EVANS, MAN UFA CTr BER AND DEALER IX OIIS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, Naval Stores and Soaps, SO. 16 NOKTIa DELAWARE AVENUE, 10 5 Dm Sp PHILADELPHIA. QIRARD KOW. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., N.W. Eltventh sad Chuuut Streets, nave opened a large lot of very superior TABLE DAMASKS -Which they offer at 9125 and t-50 per yard. These goods are from forced sales by tbe Importers, and will be found superior In quality and style to the same class of goods usually sold in auctioili Also, a very cheap lot of LINEN SHEET INGS, leduced Irom ti to 1'25, and from 12-26 to $160 per yard. Also, 40 and 4-lnch PILLOW LINEN, re duced from tjl to 76 cents, and from fl 15 to 87 cents. Also.alo't of ALL LINEN HUCKABACK, reduced irom ao cents to 2i4 cents. AOU CIUVHIO piTLER, WEAVER & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF MANILLA AND TARRED CORDAGE, CORDS, TWINES, ETC. No. !3 North WATER Street, and No. 22 North DELAWARE Avenue, VnwrNK FlTl.EB, MlOH All, WEAVER. Conbad F. Cloth heb. 214 HARRISON'S PATENT PAINT RESOLVANT, r Paint aud VarnUh Remover, lo.r painters, fur- printers, mid family use. nlture aua carriage mat-r. T or oil wltUU. II la Hiea-wr, more eipouiuou., u mure tliortxiKb lliao biimlug. ,,, i th. . lM.r.ai by all lmngt.ui and Paint 4alM In th be preparation win reu " " -"".m owmi It washes off with water, taking. the paint, var uta SPECIAL "NOTICES. T TEACHERS' INSI'I UTE or piiiLAir.i.puu. SECOND LECTIIKK OP TIIK rfUTT AM. Nl'AI, COITHKE. PltOrEANOK KDWAHD L. TOIJIAM, OINewYirk, will deliver Ma great lec lire on tha "Chemistry of the r-onbeam." at HOIITICULTURAI. HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, Povember 21 1 Irk els of Admission, prloe SO cent, for sale at 1 rumplcr'a, No. V28 Cbesnut Btreet, or at the doer. ; UtWl :r- POPULAR LECTURES Under Hi auspices ol tbe YOUNG MKN'M CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. 111NRY VINCENT, The English Reformer and Brilliant Orator, will de liver TWO LECTURES AT CONCERT HTILL. TUISDAY EVENING, November 26, m HubJrcL JOHN MILTON, the Sct-olar, the Poet, tbe Patriot the prodigy of his own uge, and tbe glory of all time. THURSDAY EVENING. November 28, titilijcrt. GARIBALDI. Tickets Tor sale at A8HMEAD B, No. 721 CHESNUT AQii'ilBBlon, 85c Reserved Beats. 6QO. 11 10 fit 1ST HORTICULTURAL H A L L. Grand l'airol Useful and Fancy Articles In Rid of the FliWT PRKHH YTKKIA N CHURCH, ot Mantun, from November 2A to 30 inclusive. A llrst claxs Restaurant will be esliibllshed. A sum pilous dinner will be served on Thanksgiving Dav. Admbslon to Fair, 26 cents. 1 bankFglving dinner, 11. Tickets can be had ol HENRY A. DREER, No. 714 CHKBAL'T Blreut, or at the Hall dining tbe lair. 11 18 mwliuUi5t EST DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC lot South mon- FIFTH WA' V lo OFFICE, No. Street PHII.ANJCI.PinA. Nov. 21. 1B07. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS!. Sealed Proposals will be received at UieOftlce of the Cblel t'omniiHHinner ol Highways until 12 o'clock M., on MONDAY. 2Mb Inst., for tbe construction of a sewer on tliellneof Master street, from the sewer now couHtructed In Hroad street to a point about one hun dred and riily feel ea.nl ot said liroao sireet, to be built ofbrluk, with a clear Inside diameter of two leet six inches, with such inlets and manholes as may be dlrecud by the Chief Engineer aud burveyor. Tbe understanding to be that the Contractor shall take bills prepared against the properly fronting on said sewer to the amount of one dollar and twenty five cents foreacb lineal foot of front on each side of tbe street as so much cash paid; tbe balance, as limltext by Ordinance, to be paid by tbe city; and the Con tractor Is hereby required to keep the street and sewer in good order for two years alter the sewer la finished. " When the street Is occupied by a City Passenger Railroad track, the sewer shall be constructed along side ol said track In such manner as not lo obstruct or Interfere with tnesal'e passage of the cars thereon; and no claim lor remuneration shall be paid tbe con tractor by the company using said track, as specified in act nt Assembly approved May 8, lHiitf All Didders are Invited to be present at the time and place of opening the said Proposals. Kacti proposal wnl be accompanied by a cerllllcale (hat a lloim has been tiled In the I .aw Department as directed by Ordi nance or May 2fi, IHWI. If (be Lowest Bidder shall not execute a contract within five days after tbe work 1h awarded, he will be deemed as declining, and will be held liable on bis bond tor the difference between bis bid aud the next highest bid. Specifications may be had at the Department ol Surreys, which will be strictly adhered to. W. W. SM KDL.EY, i 11 M St Chief Commissioner of Highways. frSf OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND -V NAVIGATION COMPAN Y. Philadelphia. Nov. is, 1M7. Subscription Books for the new Five Million Gold Loan of this Company, Interest six per cent, per annum In gold, free of United states ana S ate Taxes, will remain open until the Suth Instant to Stock holders, to allow all of them au opportunity to par ticipate. Price 85 per cent. Four millions have already been subscribed for. The Company has re served tbe right to pro-rate the eobscrlplious If the amount should exceed five millions. SOLOMON snEPPERD, 11 18 lit Treasurer. ' OFFICE OF THE "OLD DOMINION MINING COMPANY. OF NEVAUA .' No. 430 WALNUT btreet, Rooms Nos 34 and 81. UlILADKLI'HIA, NOV. 13. 18(57. The Roard of Directors have tbls day declared a dividend of FIFTY CENTS per share, from the profits of September and October last, payable on and alter tbe first day ot December next. 11 18 fit STEPHEN MILLER, Secretary. tar:, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM- PANV. 'I'lUllAHUllKH'H UKL'A IU MKNT, 1'HILAIIKI Pill. NOV. 2, 1H47. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Board of Di rectors have this day declared a semi-annual dividend ti(;TllKEE PERCENT, on the capital slock of the Company, clear of National and Stale taxes, payable on and alter November 80 lvi7. Ill anK powers of at torney for collecting dividends can be had at theotllce of the Company, No. 238 S. T1IILD Street. Persons holding Scrip Certificates can have them cashed ou presentation at this Ollice. 11 4 Bw THOMAS T. FIRTn, Treasurer. PLYMOUT 4 RAILROAD COMPANY. Notice Is hereby eiven that a meetinK of the Stockholders of said Company will be held at D. R. Brower's Montgomery House, in the borough of Nor rlstown, on MUNUAr, December 9. 1m7, at 10 o'clock A. II., to elect six Uauagers of said Company to serve the ensuing year. 1). H. MULVAN Y, 1114Sni Secretary. CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK. PlIILADKl.PIIIA. Nov. 20. 1HH7. Tbe Stockholders of this Rank are hereby notified thai the Rank will assume and pay the Stale tax, which has been assessed on their shares, and U now payable at the office of tbe Receiver of Taxes. Jl 21 at H. P. schetKy, CaBhler. WIEGAND'S PATENT STEAM GENE RATOR Is cheap, compact, economical In use, and ABSOLUTELY SAFE FROM ANY POSSI BILITY OF EXPLOSION Apply at the Office of SAMUEL WORK, N. E. cor Per of THIRD and DOCK Street. l4p DR. J. M. HOLE, OF OHIO, PRE8I dent ol tbe National Medical Association of tbe United States ot America, treats specially Con sumpiion, Bronchitis, and other diseases of the Lungs, also Female Diseases generally aud Seminal Weak ness, with entirely new remedies, with great suocess. Persons suffering with those diseases should uut fall to call at his office, No. 933 ARCH Street, Pblladei phla. Charges moderate. 10 24 lm4p rS5?- BATCH ELOR'S HAIR DYE. THIS splendid Hal; Dye la the best In the world. The only true and xr;f Dye Harmless. Reliable, In stantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the 111 effects of Bad lyn. Invigorates the hair, leaving It soft aud beautiful. The genuine la signed WILLIAM: A. BATCUULOR, All others are mere Initiations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggist and Per fumers. Factory, No. U BARCLAY street, New York. 5fmw DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. p RE U C H STEAM BCOUKING. ALDEDYLL. MARX & CO. HO. 18 fV'" niVl Ailt STBEtT mo Wi. BIO BACK StTRKKT. tnorawf COAL. BMIDDLFTON & CO., DEALERS IN . HARLK1GH LEHIGH and KAHLE VEIN IXJAL. Kept dry nnder cover. Prepared exprwwly for family use. Yard, No. 1228 V ASHLNGIXJN Avenue. Office. No, M4 WALNUT Street. i 1LLIAM STILL'S COAL DEPOT. Nos. . 1218, and 1220 WAblilNGlUM Aveiiu The 1 em qualities of Coal, for domestic or steam usa, furukhed lo any part of the city. .HA. QEORCE PLOWMAN. OARPENTEIt AND BUILDER REMOVED ' To No. 134 DOCIt Street, 111 ' PHILADELPHIA. JOHN CRUMP, OAIlPKNTKIt AND BUILDEKJ HflPSi HO. ia IJinilS TBKET, AID wo, 17 CIIKMHUT TBKKT, fWllitf'"'"'" CARPETINGS. 1867. CARPETINGS. 1007. JA&k H. ORNE, SON & CO., CIIEANI7T STREET, BElOff SBFETJITII, ISfPOKlKBfl AMD DKALElt IN FOREIGN AKD DOMESTIC CARPETING gTNCLISH BRUSSELS CAKPETING8. By late arrivals we have a full assortment of the BFNT E!tUL.IfII MAKES. JAS. H. ORNE, SON & CO., CIIEKNVT STREET, BELOW SEVEHTH. ENGLISH AND FRENCH AXMIKSTEBN, BOTAL WILTONS, AND YEJLYET CAlirETINGS, ALL THE NEW EXHIBITION DESIGNS. Now In Store and for sale by JAS. H. ORNE, SON & CO., CHESNUT STBEET, BELOW SEVENTH. JHREE-PLY AND INGRAIN CAKPETINGS, IN OB EAT VABIETT OF DESl'&N. OIL CLOTHS, In Bheelef rom one yard to eight yards wide. II EN DEBfsON A CO.'S ALL-W OUST ED VENETIANS. JAS. H. ORNE, SON & CO., CIIESNCT STBEET, BELOW SEVENTH, 9 28 mwf2m PHILADELPHIA. Sq"0TICE. LEE DOM & SHAW, NO. 910 ABCU STBEET, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH 8TREBT8, "Will continue to sell their stock or CARPETINGS AT PBICES TO CORRESPOND WITH LOW RENT AND EXPENSES, AND WILL QPEN DAILY NEW GOODS, As they do not expect to move. 18 27 amrp JpALL STOCK OF CARPETINOS. i.it Opnd, a vail Assortment or TAPFATBT BBl'NSELS, 8 PLT INflBAINS AND EXTBA S17FEBFINE INUBAIN CAB FEIINCiN. OIL CLOTIT, 12, 18, and 21 feet sheets. COIR MATTINGS, RUOb, Etc J. T. DELACBOIX. NO. 37 SOTTJTU SECOND STBEET, 11 1 fmwto - Abore Chesnut, FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOFSAFES C. L. MAISER. MAMUVAOTUBKB OT riBE AKD BUBtiLABPBOOF . SAFES, LOCKN9I ITH, BELL-HANOKB, AND PEALKB IN BVILDINCi HAKDWABB, 6 HO. 44 BACK STBEET. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FIRE and Bnrelar-proof BA FKHon hand, with Inside oors. Lweliina-hotise Baft, free from damnniu. Prices low. C UAsNEHFOKDKK. I No. txl VINJC Hireefc BLANK BOOKS. JJIGLIEST PREMIUM AWARDED FOR BLANK BOOKS, BY THE PABIS EXPOSITION. WM. P. MURPHY'S SONS, No. 330 CHlSNTjr Street, Illauk Book Manufacturers, Steam Power Printers, and Stationers. A full assortment Of BLANK BOOK 8 AND COUNTING-HOUSE STATIONERY constantly on band; 11 i mwMm FERTILIZERS. MMONIATED PHOSPnATE, AM UNSUB PASSED FEBTILIZEB For Wheat, Com, Oats Potatoes, Grass, the Vegetabh Gardes, Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, Etc. Eta. ' This Fertiliser contalna Ground Bone and the bee Fertlllting balm. . Price f)4) ptr ton of 20O9 pounds. For sale by Uu uajiutaclurers, WUXIAM ELLIS A CO., ChemlaU, 128mwf No, 724 MARKET Street, QROWN'8 PATENT COMBMNED CABPET-STBETC'HEB AND TAfH-DBITEBi With this machine a lady can alone stretch and tack down at the same time her carpets av easily as to sweep them, saving back -aches, bruised fingers, temper, time, and money. It will stretch all kinds ol carpels without the leant damage, better, quicker, and easier than any other Btretcher made, and drive from 2 to 20-oa, tacks with or without leather heads la simple, easily worked, and will last a lifetime Agents wanted. Liberal terms given. It Is a nice machine for ladles to sell. For Machines or Agencies call on or address WILLIAM r. SCHEDULE, No. t a THIRD Btreet, I27tff Philadelphia. CLOTHING. O n c price Only. JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED ONE I RICE CLOTHING HOUSE. No. G04 MARKET St., ABOVE 8IXTIL For style, durability, and excellence o workman ship, our goods cannot be excelled. Particular atten tion paid to customer work, and a perfect fit guaran teed In all canes. 10 25frawfm ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC. PENN STEAM ENC5INR AND BOILER WORKS. NEAFI E -A LEVY. 1'liAt'liCAL AMU THEOKKTK'A L ENU1NEEKH, HI At It liSIB IS, JiUl L r K-MAh 11 Li A U IV- fc.Ml'1 JIB, and FOUNDEKh, having for many years been In ftrcceRRfol operation, and been exclusively engaged In building and repairing Murine and River .HKini'", tiluli and low-pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, elo., etc.. respectfully oiler their services to the public as bclug fully prepared to contract- for euKlnis ot all sixes. Marine, River, and btationary; having sets ol patterns of dlfTorent sizes, are pi epared to execute orders with quick despatch. J'.v ry utscrlplion of pattern-making made at the Hior.eRt notice. High and Low-presiure Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsyl vania oliarconl Iron. Forglngsofallsl7.es and kinds; Iron and lirsss Cattlngs ot all descriptions; Roll Turning, f crew Cutting, and all other work connected wlib the above business. Lirawlntrs and specifications for all work done at the establishment free of charge, and work guar anteed. The subscribers have ample wltflrf-dock room for repairs of boats, where they can lie lo, perfect"safety, and are provided with shears, blocks, .Jails, etc. etc., for raising heavy or light weights. JACOB C. NF.AFIE, JOHN P. I.KV V, 8 ) BEACH and PALMER Streets, 3. VAUGHN MKBB1CK, WILLIAM H. MKBRICK. jonrw n. coPHk SOUTnWARK FODNJDliY, FIFTH AND WASHINGTON Btreets, PIHLJDKl.I'HIA. MERRICK t BO SB, EfGINKKKH AND MACHINISTS, manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines for Land, River, aud Marine Service. Rollers; Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc. Castings ot all kinds, either Iron or brass. Iron Frame Rools for Uas Works, Wo; kshops, and Hal I road Station, eta Retorts and Uas Machinery, of tbe latest and most improved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, and Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains, Delecators, Filters. Pumplug Kw tints, eta Sole Agents for N. Bllleux's Patent Sugar Boiling Apparatus, Nesroytb's Patent Steam fl ft miner, and Aspinwall & Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machine. 6 BBIDESBURO MACHINE WORKS. OFFICE, No. 65 N. FRONT STREET. PHII.AUEI.PUfA. We are prepared to fill orders lo any extent for our well-known MACHINERY FOR COTTON AND WOOLLEN M1LJ.S Including all recent Improvements In Carding, Spin ning, and Weavlug. We invite the attention of manufacturers to our ex tensive works. A LFB.ET) JENKS A SOS. CJMOKE STACKS. TWO 8M0KB STACKS, LI fin Inches diameter. 31 and 4f leet long. In good order, for sale very low. by D 11 20 6t ROUTU and PENN Streets. TANKS. A LARGE LOT OP WROUGHT Iron Tanks, various sizes, 2n0 to 1200 gal ions each, for sate very low, In lots to suit, by A. PDRVES & RON7. 11 so t SOUTH and PKNN tetrpeta. B" 0ILER8.-TW0 STEAM BOILERS, ABOUT 180 boise-po er each, suitable lor disiillery, fac tory, steamboat, etc; one or both for sale, very low, by A. PURVKS & BOiM, 11 20 t BTJTH anc PKNN Streets. FANS,' PUMPS, ETC.-SECOND-FUND Iiemptlll Fans. Sewell's Pumps, Donkey Eugii.es, Smoke stacks, lurge wrought irou Shafts, Connecting Kods, etc., for sale very low, by A. PURVEB A SON. 11 20 6t BOTJT1I and PENN Streets. LEATHER.-ABOUT 6000 POUNDS HEAVY Lacing Leather, for sale very low. In lots to suit, by A PURVKS & SON, 11 fO fit BOUTH and PKNN Streets. SPRINGS. A LARGE LOT ROWLAND'S Springs, J-lncb. four aud five plates, for sale In lots lo suit, less than manutacturers prices, by a. ruKva s son. 1120 fit BOOTH and PENN Btreeta. LUMBER. 1867; SELECT WHITE PISE BOARDS AND PLANK. 4-4, 6-4, e-4, 2, 2. t. and 4 Inch CHOICE PANEL AND 1st COMMON, ltfeetlOBf. 4-4, M.6-4. 2, 24. 8, and 4 luch WHITE PINE, PANKL PATTERN PLANUi LAROE AND SUPERIOR BTOCJC ON HAND, i C fil7 B U I L D I U Ci J BUILDINO. ICO I. BUILDING 1 ,U' LUMBER I LUMBERI LUMBER! 4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 6-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING, t-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. WHITE PINE FLOORING, ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING, bPRUCK FLOORING. STEP BOARDS, RAIL PLANK. ' PLASTERING LATH. 1867; CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES. 1 RtfV7 -WALNUT BOARDS. -LOO 4. WALNUT PLANK. . WALNUT BOARDd. WALNUT PLANK. LARGE STOCK SEASONED. 1 ftfK-7 LDMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS lOU I . LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS! REP CEDAR. WALNUT. AND.P1NK. 1 WftT ALBANY LUMBEROF ALL KINDS LOU I ALBANY LUMBER OF AU KINDS. SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR. CHERRY, AND ASH, OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. MAHOGANY. ' ROSEWOOD, AND WALNUT VENEERS. H Qr7 CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS. LOU I CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS. BPAMaH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. 1 Cfil7 SPRUCE JOIHTI SPRUCE JOIST 1UU I . SPRUCE JOIST I FROM 14 TO 82 F'F.ET LONG. BUPEiUOH NORWAY SCANTLING. MAULK, BROTHER A CO., (Jlrpl No. Hi KU'l H STREET, ya S. BUILDERS" MILL, sot. a , 6, an as m. fifteenth t ESLEB & BIIO., Proprietors. Al n ays ou hand, made or the Best Seasoned Lumber at low prices, WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, BALUSTERS, AND NEWELS. Newels, Balusters, Bracket and Wood MouiUUs. WOOD MOULDINGS. BRACKETS, BALUSTERS AND NEWELS. Walnut and Ash Hand Railing, S, 3i, and 4 Inches, BUTTERNUT, OHKDSUT,' and WALNUT MOULDGS to order. IZj J(C. PERKINS, I.VSIDEK MEnciIAMT, Successor to B,: Clark, Jr., NO. 324 CHRISTIAN BTREET., Constantly on hand a large and varl4 aasortmeni OfBulldiiig Lumber. w NO LLTA-M R. ORAKT uoruinniun ailtt'llANT, Bl B. DELAWARE .venue, Philadelphia, AUkNT Von Dopout's flunpowdr, KcHot-d Nitre, Pharval. Etc W. Baker A Cus I'horiliktA rt..u .1 Kmuii. Crocker Bros. A Co.'s Yellow Metal blief'''"' ovtia. tun n aua, A WEKICAN AN a n a . . " 1 lr,r UA"KMT Op-vrNin-; JJIItXLr. Rl ltllmetni..eaVoV'of AMCA8tle, - . wllhiU great c.stAUctu,hn5VOLO' ' Miss (J. Rlrhlngs. Mr. K Ri , b"- ""-. Bernard aToo.3, h' ?DZVZSm. ORAM) I'll Y OK KIl.I. WtNKY MATtwvv. -TKKMs!"'Y OPEN AB UbUai? 1 'riiuei,pV1)'7iVi:iVc7e7a"rQ''BVro W CE8T'1J" BOX SHEET NOW JP l CONCE R T HAL L. GRAND COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT'"1 TO - MRS. JOSEPHINE SCHIMPF VAX KVIMXH, BEtHlliiEK , - Mrs. BJHIMPFwIll be a-sl.ted by (he fbllowln. " dlstlufcUlsbeil anlhts: . owun i, MISH . OUIfE SOLLTDAY, , The celcliraied Soprano of St.. Stpohfn's fhni. " Mr. UiK.oi ORH H 4BKI.M NN Tenor. ! Mr. AARON R TAYLOR, Baiso " Ml. CaKL WAKRTNER. the eminent Violinist. " Mr IliKKY G. THUNDER, Pianist. Y0Di TKKFTS ONE DOLL IK ' May bp procured of Mr. J. E. Gould. No, DMChesnui - st'ee': Mr. C. W. A. Truuipler. No C24 Chemnt sireet ; i d Mr. W. H. Boner Vo. im Chesnut street. Doors open at 7.1 o'clock. Conceit to commence at "' t precisely. mi ft . J "MEW CHESNUT STREET TIIEATRB J XN THIS (Frldny) EVENING, Nov, '12, BENEFIT OF T MRS. D. P. BOWERS. TWO GREAT PIECES. : TH1HD M01IT OF THE . NEW AND I'OW EbFUL DRAMA, hUNTKI) DOWN; OB, THE TWO LIVES OF MARY LJT.TOTT. Mary Leliih ....Mrs. t. P. ROWER3 After which tbe Drmia lu three acts, entitled '. LUCRETIA BORGIA. lucretla Borgia Mrs. D. P. BOWERS . Saturday Afternoon Only Mulnee Performance of MARIE ANTOINETTE. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. POSITIVELY LAST NIOHT OF MR. EDwJN FOrlREST. THIS (Friday) EVENING. Nov. 22, Pbakespeare's Historical Tmgedy ot MACBETH'. ' Macbeth .....llr. EUWIN FORRE8T Saturday Benefit ot Mr. BARTOV HILL THE , TlCKE'l OF-LEAVE MAN and ROH'T M ACA IRE. Monday Kvecing.Nov. 25. Mr. JO UN BROUGHAM" will commence an engagement, and produce, for the ' fiintilne here, bis new Loctl Sensational Drama, entitled THE LOTTERY OF LIFE. ' KS. JOHN DRFW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins at 7X o'clock. "bUBF." A SUCCESS THIRD WEEK. MONDAY ANO EVERY NIGHT, "nURF." In which Mrs. JOHN DREW and all the Company apnear. . , , ACT I. The Steamboat; the Panorama. ACT IT. Burf Bathing. ACT III. Deep Water. AOT IV. Hop; Children's Quadrille. Friday Benefit oi Mrs. JOHN DREW. 1 banksplvlng-Second SURF MATINEE, at Di O'clock. Tickets, 60 cents. FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE, In Grand Ballets Ethiopian Bui lesques, bongs, Daoceej -Panlonilmes, Gymnast Acts, etc. PHILADHLPIIIA CIRCDSv Corner TEN1H and CALLOWH1LL Street, NOW OPEN FOR THE WINTER SEASON, UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT.. " This building has been entirely . .. RF NOVATED, ALTERED, AND IMPROVED - WITH NEW MODES OF INGRESS AND , EGRESS, BOTH ON TENTH BTREET AND ON CALLOW HILL BTREET. A BPLEND1D STUD OF HIGHLY TRAINED HORDES. A COMPANY UNEXCELLED IN THB - UNITED STATES. PRICES F ADMISSION. Dress Circle-.. .....S0 oenta Children under 12 years of age. is oenta Family Circle (entrance on Callowblll street). cents Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commences -at a quarter of 8 o'clock. Matinees commence at half ,' past 2 o'clock. Doors open one hour previous. 10301m . . -TEW. PHILADELPHIA OPERA DOUSE. ' XN SF.VEN1H btreet, below Area. I V. Tl N1SOV A CO , Proprietors. I UNPRECEDENTED SUI CES3 OF TUNlStiN & CO.'M MINSTBELS.' TUNISON & CO '8 MINSTRELS. MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING DURING ; fr ii hj w ic n k JOS. H. BCDWORTH AND YOUNG BOWEN. Together with the great "PROGRESS OP A NATION." Introducing ureal Dioramic eiTecls. . -' Wafhiugtou t:r ssln the Delaware. Bailies al t-ta Constitution and Guerrlere. Do. do. Monitor and Merrlmao, In ail twenty scenes with dramatic characters. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at 8. Admission l)ret,s Circle aud Parquerle, 50 cents. A large aud commodious Family Circle, 25 cento. Or chestra reals front of Parquette, 75 cents. Private Boies, ff each. u is CONCERT HAL L. Admission, 25 cents; Reserved Seats, 60 cants. LAST SIX NIGHTS OF PROFEPKOR AND M'ME M A C A LLISTER, THE GREAT ILLUSIONISTS. MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 18, and every evening during the week. Entire change of Programme, repletO With NW, , Brilliant, and Beautiful Features. ' One Hundred Elegant and Costly Presents Given Away Every Night. - ' GIF T MATINEES ON WEDNESDAY AND SATUR DAY AFTERNOONS, . when every child will receive a Handsome Present. Admission 26c lo all prts of Ihe house, 11 18 6t MONDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS BY HAS8LER 8 GRAND ORCHESTRA, AT CONCERT HALL. EVERY MONDAY AFTERNOON, from lialf-paai 8 till 6 o'clock, , MARK ilASsLEH-. .M.....Dlrectln(r Manager Single Admission Ticket .FIETY CENTS A Package fof four tickets! ....One Dollar A "Coupon" or Family Ticket .Five Dollars - g, This ticket contains Thirty Coupon Admissions, deJ tachahle at pleasure. For sale at the principal mualo stores: concert Hall, and Orchestral Ollice, No. 214 South Eighth Btreet. U 20wfa TIT EST PHILADEL P'H I A - YV PKATING PARK. . " . THIRTY-FIRST AND WALNUT Streets. ' PRICES TO BE THE SAME AS LAS V YEAH. -Season Tleketa, (a; bluifle Admission, 25 cents. E. D. YATES, Proprietor. T. P. SUPLEE, Superintendent. 11 2181 - GERMANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC RE heurBalsattheMUssICAL FUND HALL, every SATURDAY, al W A. M. Tickets sold at the door, . aud at all principal MubIo Stores. Engagemeala can be made by addressing G. BASTKRT. No. ia.U MON- 7 TERFY Street, or at R. WILLIG'S Music Store, No 'tol CH ESN UT Street. lu8n 1 HOOP SKIRTS. , C20. WM. T. HOPKINS, 628. MANUFACTURER OF FIRST QUALITY HOOP SKIRTS, FOR THE TRADE AND AT RETAIL, ' : NIL 628 AIM II NTIIERT, BELOW HJ . TINT1I, PHILiDELPHIA, Also dealer In full Uues of low-priced New Terlt aud Eastern made t-iklrls. " All the new aud desirable styles andslzes ot Ladles'. Misses', and Children's Honp-sklria oonstantly on baud and luaile in order, embracing ihe largeot said most vurled assortraeut In thi I maxket, at very mode- . , rle prions. ' - Fveryiadv should try "O ir Owtf Make" p Hoop . Skirts, as they have no equal. ,nll Southern, Weaiern, anu iu'i,r Trade buyers will ana ,f It lo Ihelr Interest to ezaminn our goou. Catalogues ot styles, slaes, aud prices sent t address. , t "jTiTiwART BB0WN, B.B. vt . FOTOTH and CHESTH BTJT ! w.anrAOTVHSa OF f 9 8' I HANUrAOTUKKa ur Vii wt-.nt M- BwncrrLXg, aad'evef ? TRIP" IB, lfjaol JaBj - . 't tU"' ' - lOTl'OJJ NDjutZ;ucK AND CANVAH, ' J of all numbers aad brands' ". . Awning, Trnnk, and Watsou Cover Dai m' ""r'Tl rtiiwkle: Pauling, B.-liln. ll Tw1im, ew, v'"ll1 JOHN W. jVVEKMAM COa id
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers