THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 18G8. 3 TEMPERANCE. Hot). Horace Orclor, of Ne w T crk, (ipilvrred A lecture iB't eveninc on Ti inpernr ce to a largo audience, lo Couccrt Ha 1. lie Mill: Unit b crtitiiiw neo luit'iiipprunce pretailod to a enfttpr exieut id New Kcsland lhau now. This can be Mcconnti'il for. Apple trees were tben very numerous; nearly rvpry farm con ttt'tetl a buiidrtU or more, uiid they were bun tiiLtlr iruiifiil. The npplei were so plentiful Unit tbfi ppople erounii tbem Into cider, and everybody fjot to driutdiiK cider because It wes fo cheap, eo pli'ut.y, so common. In the three last monib of the year a barrel of cider was ued regularly a a bevcrncctu n good-sized family. Ibe j didn't Bel drunk on the cider, but Ihey n,t very moeh muddled, wer pram, cross, arid ill-natured, at times truo the clli-cis of it. The speaker Paid he had himself leit the HI cflccts of ciiler lu his b)hood. It whs junt as ordinary then for the vouths to drink a the older one?. They would commence little by lutlc, and contiuue to increase, iuuta'tiiK their I'arens in quintuy. It whs coimnon to see the farmer, after bis day's worn, sit d-wn and sip his eld it. At first one mug would answer, and in a few nights another woald b ; at led, au J ,ln time be t'luml that cider woulri not touch the tichtspo. lhen New Kncland rum, a very cheap but far more intoxicating beverage, would be reported to. The lunner wouM be satisUed with a ju? of this for a month; then one a week, and continue until ho became use less, burned out. His Inrui wou'd eo to ruin and YiU lnmily to tn. i pjor-house. The tavern keeper would reap the harvest anl make the frrnif-r's lamily wretched. Tup U'livcmil uc of Wine mutt produce the im effect as the use of cider. If thejoung ineu persist In drinking wire.it will become us common as the ue ot cider half a century aso, and will lead them iuio the same templuiiou tor stronger drink. lie also i-poke about the danger of our yo'ing meu cjinmeucin with mixed or ligat drink, and how tbat malady was spreading, and the eventual result ot the continued ate of such corcocted beverages. He found, when In Pans in lHfil, that the people were drinking more liquor thati ever before. He laid this princi pally to mixed drinks, or tn other words Ameri can cocktails, sherry cobblers, gin-iliuss, etc. Ho ohowed that the people of iho colder cli mates, amorg the civilized laces, were addicted to stronger drinks than those of warmer countries. This he accounted for by the custom of the people In taking hot drlnka to keep the cold out or to create a warmth. He f aid that it was Idle for men to sny they do as well as they know how when they are drinking. Buch men, ho considered, if they knew more it would b'i better for them. So many num fav, ' Well, I take a glass of liquor for pleasure. I know when to Mop. I have complete control over my tastes, and will never be a drunkard." Now, if the me;i have tuch control, and know the dauger, would it Lot be better for tbem lo a;op at once, and throw aside all danger aDd stop such aertious? If every man who drinks would consider that every time he does so he U takiug in poison, It miL'ht have its effect. No man can get intoxi cated by liquor but what he is pjisoned. Liquor exuilaru'es and so does poison. Arsenic has the same etlcct. In tome patts o the world women ie it in email quantities to beautify, to Invigo rate, and stimulate. It does produce bloom, and it does stimulate, but, like liquor, its continued use is bound to kill in lime. So if jou di-soDy the law of nature, by teeding the system on poison, vou may grainy your paistovs lor a time, but vou are bound to eventually suffer. He did not consider that mtoxicaiion was pO great among our respectable jauilies of the pref-eut generation, or, at least, in so gross a form, as heretofore. These peoole drink less wine lhau they formerly did, but they do worse than that tbey imbibe of something more stimulating and more dangerous in its results. They drink of ub?iuthe and other noxious and la'al stimulants, tbat take effect on the phviical inline with more fatality than wine. If people will persist in getting drunk, let them ue pure cw England rum orwhUky, and do themselves as little injury as possible, and save themselves Jrom tne tatai euects mat tue poisonous com Hounds are bound to produce. The lecture was liatened to with attention, and the speaker was liequeutiy nppiauceu. NEWS SUMMARY. Local Allnlrs. City Council The regular stated meetings of these bodies wero held yesterday ul'tcrnoon, with a largo attendance of members and a goodly gatli- ering in the lobbies. This was the business trans acted: .Select Branch. President Stokloy was in the Chair. A verv large budect of petitions and communica tions was received, most of them looking to facili ties lor gus and water, paving and grading, with the usual number of clamorous requirements by the various school Uibtricts for repairs, etc., to common scliooluouses. The bill to render the fire alarm and police tele- graph an independent department was taken up as it was left last Thursday. Mr. King earnestly expressed the wish that the Chamber would lay the whole subject upon the table, He called attention to the l'.ict that he had always sought to strengthen the hands of the Mayor, irrespective of politics, and that the control of the municipal telegraph, as an important arm of the police service, was something of which the Mayor of Philadelphia should not be deprived. A motion to postpone was lost by a vote of 14 to 0. On a motion to suspend the rules and enter upon a third reading the yeas were 14, the nays 10. As this requires a two-thirds vote, it did not pass. The matter lies over until next meet inn. The estimate of the Hoard of Control was re ceived. The board will require lor their expenses for the next Year the sum of S1.21U.432. The subject was referred to the Committee on Finance. A report was received from the Committee on Citv l'roocrtv. with a non-recommendation of the proposed extension to the ollice of the Keglster of Wilis. An ordinance was reported by the Committee on Law. impobinu a peimltv of 5 and costs for every insectivorous bird killed or trapped in any part of tlie city ol I'liiiauciimia, at any time or year, iiie reed bird, snipe, rail, partridge and woodcock are excepted. Passed. The bill to permit the Germantown Passenger . Kailway to keep open the curves and switches of its track in winter by the use of salt was taken up. Mr. liurlow bitterly opposed the ordinance, lie said that the snow-sweeping machines were entirely adequate to keep tracks clear, and that permission to sail curves ami swucnes wouiu very soon oe ex tended into permission to salt an entire line ot'vrail Mr. Pox defended the railroad. Tho corapauies did not ask to salt their tracks, for they had found a cheaper means of keeping them open; but upon the switches even hot water was of no avail. Tho ice that gathers upon them can only be dislodged ly means oi sail. Ht. Page looked upon thoordlnance as a danger oils innovation, and with some vehemence op nosed it. Mr. Pranclscus denounced the movement. It was -postponed. Mr. Bumm, chairman of tho Committee on City Property, introduced an ordinance authorizing the sale of certain lots in Albion street useless to the corporation, the property of tho city. . It was nassed. Mr. .Tones, of the Committee on Law, reported this: That on the receipt by any of the depart ments oi money uuo to tue city, it snail ne tne uuty ol the person receiving tne, money to olituin tlie sig nature of the person paying the same to the memo randum of payment on tho books of tho depart ment. Tho said memorandum of payment to be uateu tne uay tne money is received, auu to ne at tested by the clerk or other person receiving it The ordinance was adopted. The special order of the day, to make appropria tion to pay the special police on election day, au thorised by Councils to be employed, was laid over for a week. The report of the condition of the City Treasury is as follows: Cash balance, - - - ty)52,953 Payments during the month, - - 300,441 , Al'l'llOl'UlATlOHB. To navmont of Interest, - - - 8506,3.T7 Kinking Fund, ... Ml.im Sundry claims, ... 114,394 Adjourned. Common Branch. President Joseph F. Marcer was in the chair. A communication was received from John M Mellov. Receiver of Tuxes elect, submitting the names or Jacob Bplelman and Win. Kelley as Uis sureties, Referred. Also, one from Thomas J. Vargor, City Solicitor elect, submitting the names of John Daly and llenrv M. Dalv as his sureties Referred. Also, one from dooru Oetz, City Controller elect, nuDJoniung me names oi rninp jaiitou, Ar chibald Garvin and others as his sureties. Re ferred. Also, one from the Guardian of tho Poor, re- nucstinff CnuticllH tn fltiitrmiriutn thn ttrnpnaili nf the various trust funds authorized by law to be distributed by the Hoard. Also, ono from K. J. Dobbins, offering to tho city at tho price of SO00 a tract of land formerly known bs tho Kershaw Model Farm, containing !i."0 acres. situated in the Twenty-seventh ward, on tho Island ronu, netween tlie i'liilnilelpliia, WllniiiiKtoti ana lialtimore Knilroad and tho Penrose Kerry bridge. for tho erection of a House of Correction. Ho-ferrcd. A report was received from tlie Fairmount Park Commission, submitting a resolution passed by the Commission, requesting Councils not to select a site rear the Visahickon for the House of Correction. Itcferred. Various other communications and resolutions. referring generally to tho repairing and opening of streets, were received, and referred to the appro priate committees. . General Wagner presented a communication from Wm. Cramp & Sons, inviting members of Councils to be present at the launch of the new City Ice Jioat, lit their ship yard. ' ''- General Wagner presented a resolution Instruct ing the Chief Commissioner of Highways to notify the property owners concerned thut Fourth street will lie opened from the Germantown road to Co lumbia avenue. Lost. ' Mr. Wlllets, from a special committee, oflercd an ordinance appropriating !-l(ii)(l to pay lor a portrait ol A liraliHiu Jjiiicoln. Agreed to. l eas xi, nays i. The ordinance left over at last session was then taken up, appropriating $1 1, mm lo pay the salaries of the Judges of the District Court and Court of CcmiiH.n Pleas of Philadelphia. A lonir discus-don ensued which was participated in by Messrs. Ilet- xcll, Honey, Mmpson, Miocmakor, Hancock, Wag ner and others. Mr. Littleton moved to indefinitely postpone. Lost yeas l!l, nnys '21. Mr. Littleton moved to amend by striking out all alter the enacting clause, and inserting a direc tion to tho Citv Solicitor to agree to a case stated. or other form of amicable arrangement in tho Su preme Court, in order that tho question may be judicially passed upon. Holed out of order. Air. lletzell moved that toe ordinance be relerrcd to the Committee on Law. Agreed to veas 21, avs lu. Mr. Kvans offered a resolution directing the City Solicitor to proceed against the owners of the ship J. C. Hoynton and the tugboat G. H. Kerloot for damages caused by these craft to the Penrose 1 erry bridge. An ordinance was agreed to appropriating cer tain moneys to the Wills Hospital. A motion was made to reconsider tho motion by which tho ordinance concerning the salaries of city judges was lt-lerrcu to tue Committee on l.aw. A greed to. Mr. Littleton moved to amend by adding tho words "of the Common Council" after tho words Committee on Law." Agreed to. The motion to refer was then agreed to. A resolution was offered to make certain trans fers in the appropriations for the Department of city commissioners. Agreed to. The hour ot seven having arrived the Council ad journed. An ndiourtcd meeting of the Vessel Owners, and Captains' Association of the States ot Penn sylvania, JSew Jersey, and LHiawars was held yes terday at tLeir rooms, Walnut st, above Third, John W. Gorman, President, in the cbair. A re port was rece ived through the President in the case of Captain 8omer. of the schooner Mary K. omerd.whifli was detained lu Btston harbor bejoLd the number ot lay days, lor which de murrage was refused tiiiu, and that the matter had been placed in the hands of John W. Hud son, bolicitorot the Association tor the eastern dis rict of Massachusetts, and thnt the mer chants ot Boston had resolved to make a test case of it, in order to determine whether captains of vessels can claim demurrage for Stinrlavs. Tho tieciptnrv. Charles II. Stpelnmn. leported a balance in "tbotieasuryot S'iOWOa. 'J be Association numbers 521 members und 313 vetfcls. The work of eradinpr North Broad street has been completed to Nicetown lane, near a point where the Keaoiug uanroaa crosses. Mere the woik was stopped for the waut of a bridge. Tuo Chief Engineer and Surveyor was induced by Councils to prepare plana for a suitable bridge, and also to con er with the Heading Railroad. Compauv on the subject. Iu hecordance with tlrs resolution a plan of an iron bridge, to cost about $76,000, has been prepared, and of this amount tho iteaamg Kniiro ia conipauy agrees to pay some $25,OU0. If the agreement is con firmed by Councils, the work ot buitdiug the bridge will be commenced, aud JJroud street opened through to Fisher's lane. Travel over the Penrobe Ferry Bridge will be prevented for some time to come, in conse quence ot tne damage aoue to it by a ship that was being towea ihrougn tue araw. The entire khore Fpan on the east side of the river hsa been carried away, and from $14 000 to $16,000 ill be required to repair the bridge. Tne Lew turbiuo wheel and pumas for Fairmount are completed, and will soon be put in place. Workmen were enaacred yeaterdav in CGEuectiEg the 30-incb. main with the works, bo tbat water may be pumped imnjeaiately alter the placing of the wheel. James Shields, who is charged with slabbing Andrew Golden, at Twenty third und Cbesuut streets, on the 2d of November, from the effects ot which be died on baturday last, gave himself up yesterday 10 Detective William warnock. George bmirn, an engineer, residing at Twenty-third and Arch streets, jell yesterday kftemcou and fractured his skull. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. The mommy arm oi company a, pmiadei- rhia lire Zouaves, was given last evening, at the Armory, Broad and ltnce streets, in the presence ot a large nunioer oi spectators, ine company is under the command ot Captain J w. it j an, wno nns Drougnt it to sucti a stale ot perflation in all the movements, tbat the oipanization claims the bamplonship of Penn sylvania, aBd is striving lor tuat or the United fctates. Every movement la?t evening elicited the hearty applause of the audience, and as the pint exhibited by this company is cnreadlng. Philadelphia will, in no little time, have a local militia oi wnicn sne may wen be proud. William Valentine, of Trenton, N. J., came to this aitv on Wednesday, and went ont to the Columbia Bridge on busiLcss. On Wednesday alternoon and evening ho was at the beer saloon of Joseph Armaut, in the neighborhood ot the bridge, where he had a quarrel with a young man named John Devlin. They went from the tuloon to fii;ht the Quarrel out. and Valentine getting the oest of Devlin, the latter ran on the bridge, followed by Valentine. Devlin pot across, and, he say, weut borne. Valentine was not seen afterwards, but he was heard to cry lor help, as H in tie wa er, and ne is sup posed to Lave, in tne oarKuess, sicppea irom tne footpath to the railroad track, wuich is open limber work, and to have fallen throuuh. The body has not been recovered, but a coat, which Valinline cariied on his arm, bus been hauled np. YalimiLe resided at Market ttnd Lumber- ton fctreets, Trenton. DoiueMic A flu Ira. Gold closed jerterday at 133J. Kebcl msioiiiy m Louisiana. 55,170. Vice-President e'ect Colfax has gone West. Many Indian outrages nave occurred re cently in AiizouH. tienerul Grant left Washington last evening on a D-ier vitit to west point. Ex-lJeutrul (ieorge B. alcdellau has been elected President of the University ol California An tusucceesiul attempt was made Wednes day night to rob a ifebouarie, N. Y., county bsLk. Two workmen were killed at Eastporr, Me yesterday, by the breaking of a wheel at the X 'einoroae moras, The schooner Mary E. WilPams. from Gib raltbr for New York, is ushore on Hampstead tseacb, Long island. An attempt was made yesterday in New Yoik city to roo a tmnK messenger oi iuu,uuu The rcoundrtls were arrested. Three Derons have die! from inmrlet re reivtdbyibe boiler explosion at Bheuuudoah LUv. bcnuvikiu county, last Saturday. James Uteijn, engineer of a distillery in Baltimote, was found jesierdiy morning In the mucmnery, crushed to a thapeiess mass. Application has been made to the War De pertinent by a lady of our ciiy for Jeff. Davis' canco aress. shawl, aud waterprooi," ior exnt bition at a lair. Adhgtaceful prize-flBht took place yester day alternoon near Detroit, in which one of the brutes peisistently attempted to gouge out the ejes oi me oiuer uruie. Prominent Maryland Democrats have sud denly found out that Grant Is the President elect. Ergo, they want the fieymour-Hampton electors to vote for biro. This movement of the Itebcls will have about as much success as thai which followed Buckner's strategy at F.rt 1 o elsnn, Peinberlou's at Vicksburg, Bragg'a at Chattanooga, and Leu's at Richmond. I-'orelirn Affair. IIaviki. Nov. 12. The following tim lias been rtceived from Mexico: Tne Na.lon 1 Congress is about to try several important persons, among whom are the following: Senor Hueitu, member ot Cotigres, accused of being lmpl cated in tbe consp'ney of Michoacan; Mc)'a, Secretary of War, lor expending muueys without tbe authorization of Congress, aud iovernor Montverde, ol Konora, for a violation i' the Constitution. Corerefsman Zambrana has aeused Senor Romero, la'e Minister to Wa-uingtou, of acts con rary 10 me laws ot congress. utnerai rscobedo is actively engaged in pro- se colir g operations against the insurreClionis;s iu Tamaulipa. Troops have been despatched sgulnst the banditti in the Male of Pnebla. (jene al Canto, the alleged assassin of Patonl, inicin beitg brought beiure the civil court to bftswer the charge r.gaiast him, demanded a military trial. Alter an argurucut on bo h sides tbe coort reserved Us decision. Norcga. head of a revolutionary band, was in the neighborhood of Kuasca. Tbe an est ot the Secretary of State of Vera Cruz, was made oi tbe ground that he had vio- lsted tbe laws in acceptirg a civil olhce while holding a position lu the army. London, Mov. 12. It is announced tbat the Rev. William Thompson, I). I)., now Archbishop of York, succeeds the late Rev. Charles Thomai onoley as Archbishop of Canterbury, aud the Rev. Samuel Wilberforce, D. D., now Bishop of Oxford, succeeds to the vacant 6ee of York. The Furlianjculary flections conimeuce to morrow. The most extreme measures ot pre caution aeaipst disturbances at the polls have been taken by tbe police authorities. Troops bsve bepn sent to lilncktmrn, an important borough iu Lancashire, where serious trouble is feaied. St. PhTEitPBURO, Nov. 12. The International Military Commission has agreed to prohibit the n-pintimeof war of all explosive projectiles weighing less Ihnn four hundred gramme'. Vienna. Nov. 12. The Reichsrath has nassed a bill piescribing new regulations for the army i.f rcierve, and for soldiers of three years' ser vice, lielore tbe passage of the bill liarou von Beust carefully explained his former speech, so as to remove all cause of anxiety. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine Ifetvn tee Firtt Page. ALMANAC FOB PHILA UKLPH I A THIS DAT. HUM KiRU...mMM.....M.M.6'4t Moon HiKS..w........ a'3S Bum Huts 4 -M Hihh Watkr .12 42 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TUADE. BrovuNO A. Snuosa, UIIIKIIK L. Bl'ZBY, Ha M I'fcL, K. StTuK KH. r-MONTHLT OOMUITTEK. 2H I 30 81 . 3 8 3 4 4 4 14 14 MOVEMENTS OP OCEAN 8TUA3IE11S. Siberia -LI verpool...M ew York....- -.Oct. Helvetia.. l,lveri)ool...New York Oct. 1 uropa Ula8gow...Kew York Oct. wnj. rtun jjoiiuou new norn Oct. A'ei'po..... i,lverpool.JNew York Nov, Minnesota Liver pooi...new rorK........,.Nov. HeinjmiD ...boutuBnuton...fNew York.... Nov. Uniriand Llveruool...New York ivnir. tiny ol l-oudoB...Liveruool...New York Nov. bnliiuitie...-SouiLanipion...umniore. Nov. FOR EDItUfld City ol Parls-.New York...l,lverpool .N,)v, St. Lament .New York... Havre Nov. Hlberula New York...UlasKow -Nnv. it L'ellH ...New York.,. London Nov. 14 iTiu.,.. mow i ur.i,iverpooi.. Nov. 14 Una. New York... Liverpool Nni. it WeM pija.ua. New York...Hauibuni Nnv. it Java ..New York... Liverpool Nov. is niot New 1 ork...t-lasKow............ tNoy. 21 Vine ue Jruri8...iew York...Havre. Nn. ,,- Iowa.... New York...OlaK(cow-. ...Nov. 2S W ui. I'euu -New York...LooUoD Nov. 28 COASTWI8K, UOMKSTJOJ, ETC. Wyomins.. .Fhllada... Savacnnb Nn ti Of rtes New York. ..New Orleans Nov. 11 iiiniuK oiar new K ork...Aspinwall Nov. 18 Juniata. Plillaaa.....New Orleans Nov, 18 PlOllHf r...........Phllada... Wllmlnirtiin Unn H. America New York... Rto Janeiro..... ....Nov, 23 BiarsaDdStrlpes Phllad.......MRVna....-"r..!bec. 2 aa ana i e lorwaraea Dy every steamer In the reaular lines. 1 be steamers for or from Liverpool call at Uueenntown, except tbe Canadian line, wblcu call at Londonderry. The steamers tor or from theOomi nent call at Honthampion LIFE INSURANCE. E. V. CLARK & CO., BANKKRS, No. 35 8outh THIRD Stroot, PHILADELPHIA, OIENKltAL AQliNTH FOB TUB National Life Insurance Co. OF TBI UNITED STATES OF AMEltIC.1, ior mi States of renusjlyanla ami Sonthcrn Kcvr Jersey. THE NATIONAL LIFE IN3UKANCE COM I'ANY la a corporation chartered by Bpeclal Act of Congress, approved July 25, 1808, wilU A CASH CAl'ITAL OF USE MILLION DOLLARS, And is now thoroughly organized and prepared for business. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solici tors, who are invited to apply at our offloe. Full particulars to be bad on application at our office, located in the second alary of our Banking House, where Ciroulars and Pam phlets, fully describing; the advantages offered by the Company, may be had. E. W CLARK & CO , KO. SB SOUTH THIRD STBEKT, 8 8tnftf PHILADELPHIA. CLEARED YE8TFRDAY. Ecbr V. H. luad, BoubOD, New Iledlord, Hlnnlckioa A Co. Ht'r Plarnond Btttte. Webb, Baltimore. A Graven t ttt'r Wayllower, Vallx, New York. W. P. Clyde At' . TngThos Jeflrson, Allen, for Baltimore, wltb Tm Ttow el barges, W. P. Clyde & Co. ' w"n " low ARRIVED YESTERDAY. BteamBlilp Norman, Crowell 48 bourn from Boatnn wlib uidse. and paaeeogera to 11. VViusor A Co hi. barque Jennie &lllnwood, Kniuiiwonri ' 9h. troin New York. In bailaai la t. Su! a 'lowed round by tug Yankee. iey A jo. Scbra C. Plthlan. Tutt. 1 day from Port Denrwif Willi grain to JainesL. BewleyACo. -epostt, Bcbr Kouave. bbort, 1 day lrom Mairoolla ti wl h grain to JamtB Barralt. ' ' Bteamer Bevt-rly, Pierce. 24 boars from New Ynrt with nidae. lo W. P. Clyde A Co. lore, Steamer Mars, Gram ley. 24 hours from New Ynir with mdse, to W. M. BalrdACo. io, Tug Tbos. Jefferson, Allen, Irom Baltimore, with tow ol barges to W. P. Clyde 4 Oo, ' " ,,,-. , MEMORANDA, ni ii Er!rK.heT ' pr'P- Bmitb from Liverpool fr n ilwt p ' M fcff W W' """"n'P 1 Pi M. 28ia loth fit8.hIP nnDler' HardlD' henoe' ftt Providence instafiu B,llp Norfo,kt Vance, henoe, at Richmond loth nfhei!lllP Fnl,a' '"em", hence, at New York bunisblr Pioneer. Catharine, for PhllaJainhi cleared n Wilmington. N. C . yeeterday. P"1 Barque Advance. Vlckery, hence lor Antwnrn ... oil ibe Kddytone 28tb ulu niwerp, was Barque Jdollque. Dorkee, from London for Phii. deipbla, pnt Into Portemoutli swu ult. al,m' T5lb.biI2StfL?o'.V' Uolbrook' ""- w"1 UDiMT' ' Br'nven Barque Topeka, Blanchard, henoe, at CronjtadtJOtb Brig Harry Btewart, Weeks, henoe, at Naples loth UllllliO. Brig Harry Vlrden. Collins, at Liverpool Soch nit tioni Caroenaa """" Brig L. Warren. Cobb, sailed from Cardenas id Inst., ior a port north ot Hallei as. a Bclirs K. M. I-'ox. Case, and Bonny Boat. Keller bDce,ailloalonllth Inst. ' "-v"' Bcbr W. P. Utiles, Burgess, for rhlladelphla.oleared at Boston llih Inst. ' c"rou r chr Ceren, Tietethen, heuce for Dover, at Eds ir. tcwn7tb Insu , r Bcbr Black Diamond. Young, hence, at Edgartown eth Inst., and sailed next day for Dauvera. Bcbr Marietta Hand. Norton, hence for Balem. alltd from Kdiiartowu 9th Inst. ' Bear Wni. Dougblon. Iiayiou. hence for New Lon don, and George B. BomciH, Bray, henoe for Jersey Cliy. at New York lub lint. bcbr JesHe 1. I.eacb, Btadord, for Philadelphia, went to sea In-in i'ernandlua, Fla., 5th liiMt Bi hrs John Stronn.Crawtnrd. and a, W. Benedict, Oie. bence. at Providence luth lost. Bcbri John Crocklord. Jonen; Ourust. Heath; and few in, Tutne. lor Philadelphia, sailed from Frovl derce loib li st. M lit a Mary blandish, Rich, and Ruth H. Baker, 1 orlug, hence ror ci-sion; tu- n i wisueu, (juase, U't. tor Charnntowii; D. U. Flojd, V, eedea, do. for Chel fcp .1 Kewtinrt 101b InW. t-rlirK. W. irait, Keudrlck, hence, at R'cUmond '"UfbrM. I. Vanklrk. Walker, henoe for Falrhaven, K!a Vr.rk lllll lUBt. Bchis W. Krebbs, OarllBle, and AlexanderWUey, Avery, berce. at lobmond UiU Inst. tcbr Kiwond Dorou. Bogtrt. and Vapor, Jones, bttce, at w asbingion, u. v., win ltisi. KOTTCE TcTmaRINKTIS Tbe Handkerchief l.lKhlv.nHel Oio.4i will hnmnvad Ibe Hint favorable opportunity ab ul luuO yarls lo lbs nortlmardot her preaui posl'iuu. when she will He k t,c lit one Hi Ird ol a mile Irom lUe southern extremity um uu n uiiiiKii-iiitii nucsi. Button, Nov. 11, 18t8. Tbe bearings and distances of the Monomoy Point ana unairam ivi;m irom ine roiluck Kip ijigutves bt-l are as lolli.ws vis.: Monomoy Point 6s W, true 83a nautlnal miles. Cbklt am N. JO W. g 1, nautical mile. lly order nf the I.luhthousu Board. Boston, Nov. 10, im. EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH. THE EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY. TTKITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS. J . rrlUCipal lepo. iu, o". v, . Diivm, Central I)ot, No. ICS U. FIPTH btreet one door below miesiiu-. ubiwjiwuw, Reveuns biamps of avsry deacrlptlon oouatantly on barwi in any ajuonuu , . Urdera by mail or azpiesa promptly attended to. CARPETINGS. NEW ARRIVALS. Opening Dally, C-A.ItIErJ?IJN GS, Wiltons, Yel rets, Brussels, OIL CJLOTII8, ETC. REEVE L. KNIGHT & S0A, 1222 Chcsiiut StrecU 1868. FALL. 1868. "GLEN ECHO MILLS." M'CALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OP CARPETING S. Wholesale and Retail Warehouse, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET. f 8 wfmBm Opposite Independence Hall. p A L L OPENING. CARPETINGS. ELEGANT WILTONS, VELVETS, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES, 3-PLYS AND INGRAINS, PARLOR, HALL, AND STAIRS TO MATCH, LEE DOM & SHAW, Ko. 910 AKC1I STREET, . 9 16 wfm2m Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. LUMBER. FALL, 1868. F. H. WILLIAMS, SerMiteentk and Spring Garden Sts. Calls the attention of Builders and others to his Stock of SEASONED LUMBER, C0NSISTIN3 07 Hemlock and Spruce Joists, Carolina Flooring, all grades, While fine Boards, all qualities, Shingles, I'lasterlng Lath, And all kinds ot Building Lumber. 10 8 tbatn2m AT LOWEST PUIOBt.. 1868. fcPKUCJC JOIST. fcl-AUCK JOIST. HHMI.OCU, JiH.All.UCK. 1363. IOCQ bICSBOMSU tJliltAll 1 UnQ lOUO HJiaBUiN KD VLKAU flNK. J-OOO C1101J1 lA'ri'KKlM flNK. BPAMIU Ch-DAit, Voli. PATfKKNS. Hh.1) CKUAlt. 1CPQ FLOKlDA FliOOItlNU. 1QCQ lOUO FI.OKIUA i'LUOUlNU. 1300 CAHUL1JSA IUUU1MU. V1KU1N1A FJAiOlUMi. DJiLAWAKli KLOUlliMU. AbU JLUOK1NU WALNUT I'LUUKINO. FLO J DA bTUP BUAltDS. HAIL fliAKK. 1 UfiQ WALMJT BOH. AND PLAN K. 1 QfQ lOUO WALUT BDH, Awl PLaN, 10UO WALNUT BUaltUd. Walk u ffiiiMK. ICfiS UNDKRTAKKRb' LUMBER. 1fir!fl J.OOO UWDAKTAKlllirt' LUMUJCU. J.OUO ' Kh.U CaliAU. WALMJT AND ylNft IKdB BKABONKD POPLAR. 1 OfiO lOUO bltAbOAlJ CiliUlliY. AOUO AUU. WHITE OAK PL AM K AND BOARDS. ' HIOKOKY. IRfttt ' CIGAR BOX HAKRHB' 1 Qf.Q lOUO CIUAK MUX UlKHItV lOOO KPAKIbU CEiUAH BOX BOA EDS, KOK bALK LOW. 18C8 18G8 18G8 111 CAROLINA SCANTLING, GABOL1NA H. T btLL8, OK WAY bOANTLlNO. CKUAH bUINULKd. f.VUIILLlJ LIIIUijl.V4 Ma. wvu bOUTU Bueet. 1868 Ilils ;Companj hare an cxclusire grant to lay SUBMARINE CADLEQ rsoM Canton to Tien - Tsin, (TSE BE A POUT Of PEKIN), CONNECTING ALL TIIE PORTS ON TUB ASIATIC COAST, Whose foreign commerce amounts to One Thousand Millions Annually. This Companj is chartered by the Legisla ture of the State of New York, with a CAPITAL OP J5,000,000; SHARES, 1100 EACH. A limited number of shares are offered at S3U eacb, payable $10 eacb, $15 November 1, balance la n? ontUly Instalments of 2 50 per share. THE INQUIRIES FOR THIS STOCK ARE NOW VERY ACTIVE, AND THE BOARD OF DI. RECTORS Ilf STRUCT US TO SAY IT MAY BE WITHDRAWN AT ANY TIME, AND THAT NONE WILL BE OFFERED ON THE ABOVE TERMS ASTER NOVEMBER 20 NEXT. AMUSEMENTS. A For Circulars, Maps, aud fall tutor raatloa apply to DREXEL & CO., Ko. 31 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia; To duly authorized Banka and Bankers UmmgUout Pennsylvania, aud at tbe OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, Nos. 23 and 25 NASSAU STREET, 829 NEW YORK, ' WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. -MS LADOMUS & CO. ! DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELEBS. WATCUIS, JKWKLUT BU.VEK WAUK. kWATOHBS and JEWELRY REPAIR J03 Chestnut St, PWV!. Watches, Diamonds, 1 1 Hp Jewelry, Solid Silver & Plated Ware. WEDDING-RINGS. ' If I MSJBjJSfcgJlri. We have for a long time made a specialty of Solid 18-Knrat Fine tiold Wedding and Engagement Rings, And In orier to supply lmmadlata wants, we keep A FULL AbbORTMENT OF BIZKd always oa band. FARR St BROTHER, MAKERS, 11 Uamtbirpl No. 821 CHE3NTJT St.. below Fourth. FRENCH CLOCKS. a. W. RUSSELL, Ko. 22 NORTH SIXTH STREET, Importer and Dealer In FINE WATCHES, JEW If Lit Y, AND 61LVER- WARE, offera tbe largest FRENCH CLOCKS 1 la Fblladeipnla, Wliolesam aud Retail. CaDKMT OP m it a t r H. L. BA'l'KM A N LmM nd Dirnrui 'l m u M iHAN-r a -"'rector or BATFMAN'8 0ii:RA TtODFFE THIS (l--rl(!riy i.VKNINu, tfov. 12 PUfclTlVALY LAbi' NiUMT BATIBE BLFTJE, (Blue Henrd.) BrD LI K IKMA n.. nor r.OTTD" ,i,rf-Ai'jAo- ic: rtuKHrcffl ALItTUS; OBKAT AKllSI'k.s 1M Til J UAs l lh,. PI'LhNDll, BALLKT. MAD'LLE DE ROaA...:;;;::;; Premier D taseiwo fATCHDAY AFTERNOON, AT TWO O'OLO'-K BAKBKBLKCE RreERVEHSKATh TO M VlNKE.ONK U JiLAR. AlONDAY KVKNINU, M.V. IB, LA UKAMDR UUCUESaE a JSRAJ?, FOR RLK AT THu. APADWHY. APtl nUlONr h'BMuilcHUrt N. Illli Uilll.-!rnt, JSliW CilABISUl BIRitET TUfcATKB. THIS RVENINO. ,B RON'S NEW DRAMA A O KEAT STJOCESS ThKLANCAsmilKI.A.-a. . . I'ltOWUKii HdftiKSI KEW AND BEAUTIKOL HUKNERYI T iTi at. COMPANY AND ,,t TK Bkwr CABl- IN THE OITY. IHOBSE.V.it'Sv.VkTtb' E- Th Ol'HKKW IN THE OAT. nJt ri,lt?JtZr'J,n',al.t'tT' Am.rlca AlC well acted." P y "nlllcently produced ud ."THE LANCASHIRE LASS, s rrfBentfd at this 'l hemre will be found Intemnly iDterPMJKg, wMUt In all prodre.lons, so far, In ilu necSeci7, Btuty ' """'"Cory auU elsoja MATINEE SATURDAY AFTETINOON. THBiu?w AS!QUt-SEVESTU T Li fe an,. MauRner p. c. OREaOTtY Will rpen for Hie season bAlURDAY.Nuv. 14 i'm Oranrt ih Hilary Hpcetncle, 1 "ov- ".UCS, THE OATHKK1NUOP THE CLANS. Introducing, Id lull HcottiKh HighUud costume. 100 HUAl'TIFUL CHILDREN. Grand new BaHet Dlvrrtlsremenr, MAD'LLW AL'OUSTA. First Premier absolute. MAD LLK LKONTINB Thirty Ladles of the Corps Um Hall el. i A D'LI.K URH I HU UK'ri Kllln Troupe Of Educslad ALlmalsand M1NIA1 UKE CIRCUS -ucaie 1HK (JHAMnUN UYMtfASTH. Jean, Victor, Albert, Arthur, and Willie. ... . , , VOU A LI' Td. MIts Annie Braddon, LI. He Bessie Gregory. Mr. Barry Carter. Mr. Sherrington. '1 WO COM 10 PAN JO.MIMEH. AflmWslon. 60C. Reserved Seats, 7(0. Ftml7 tlrcle. 2c. Boors optn at 7 o'c.ock; coomence at .'46. Box Ollice open 10 to 4, dally. Beau secured iu advance. llH8t ALNUT ST. THEATRE. BEGINS AT i TO 8. THIS (ITrlday) KVENINO. Nov. 13 BENEFIT UF V. K. L. DAVENFORT Tom Taylor's splendid ccuisdy of ' S'lILL WATERS RUN DEEP. Cfptaln Ilawksley Mr. E. L. DAVENPORT To conclude wilb ine homantlo play of THE CARi-EiVlKK OF KOUEW. Marli an Mr, E. L. DAVENPORT MONDAY EVK.-INU. Nov. Itf, AIR EDWIN FOUR EST, whose engagement is positively limited to TEN NlUHls, Will make bis first anpeaiance as CARDINAL KIC-HKLIETJ. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH BTAET THE ATRK. Begins at bnli-pat7. THE LaNi AS1I1RH! LA:8, by Mrs. JOHN DREW and (timpany. MONDAY, AND KVtKY EVENING. H.J. B; ron's greatioriglr.al Flay, now playing at Wal Uck b, New York, THE LANCASHIRE LASS, with every Scene New, New Mechanical Effjcts, Great Cast. All the Corepary and M lit. JOHN DKKffi BLIND TOM'S CONCERTS, OOUHKNUIKQ AT , CO 1 CERT HALL, MONDAY EVB.NINU.N0V.ie. BLliD TOM, THE WONDERFUL NK,;RO BOY PIANIiT, iOK A HUOUI' fcEAoON. MATINEES, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, At i O'clock. N B. Beats may be sscured at Trumpler'a No. 923 Cbesnut street. 11 is Be HORTICULTURAL HALL. O RUMANIA ORCHKeTK. P VI B HO KEUEAK8AIS EVERY WEDNESDAY, at P. M. Tlcketa sold t the aoor, and all principal Music Stores, Fackagea ot five for ll; slugle, 2S cems. Engagements can bemuoe by addressing G.BAB TERT, "e. 1231 MONTEHaY btreel! Wlttlg's Huslo Siore. No. 1071 Cbesnut street; Andre's Music store, N o, llt) Cbesnut street. lu l3ia FOX'S AMERrCAN VARIETY THEATRE. J EVERY EVliNlNU AND SATURDAY AllEKNOOK. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Eth cplau Burlesques, Bongs DanceB. PantomlniRS. Oymnast Acta, eto. CMBL SENTZ' AND MARK HABSLER'S OR J CHE-TKA MAT1NEFH. VEKY SATURDAY at ri'i C. M IN MUSICAL FUND HALL, binitle Ad uilbsinn. Mi reiir.. r-atkae ot 4 tickets, f 1, at Boner's, No. 11U2 CHESNUT St.. and at tbe Poor. 1114 U HE GREAT RURAL CEMETERY, MOUNT MORiAU, embracing an area of one hundred and fifty-five acres, and comprising every varlHy of scenery, Is by far tbe largest and most beautiful of all tbe cemete ries near Philadelphia. As tke tide oi improvement tends northward, MOUNT MORIAH, by geographical position, is FOREVER SAFE FKOM INTRUSION OR DIS TURBANCE BY OPENING OF STREET, and will never be hedged in and surrounded by houses, factories, or ether Improvements, the Inevi table fate oi other cemeter.ei northward or centrally situated. At a convenient distance from tbe city, readily ao ccBstble by an excellent road and by tbe street oars of the Darby Passenger Railway, Mount Morlah, by lis undisturbed quiet, fulfils the solemn purpose oi Its dedication as a last resting place of tae dead. Ko funeral service here Is svtr Interrupted by the shrill whlsile of the looumotlve, nor the sensibilities ot friends or visitors shocked by the ruau and rattle of long trains of passing freight or coal cars, as must ol necessity be tbe case In other burial-places, now established or projected, on the Immediate line of steam railroads, or through the grounds ot which such railroads ran. Just now the hues of Autumn tinge with gorgeous colors and Infinite variety the filiageol the various groups o' fine old forest trees adorning tbe margin of the stream which meanders through tbe grounds, and adds so great a charm to the attractions of the plaoa. Churches of all tbe principal Protestant denomina tions have here purchased sections of ground for the use ot tbelr congregations, aud mors than seven thousand families have given tb'.s treat Rural Oeme tery the preference over all others. . Clolcelots of any sire desired may still be hid upon application at the Lodge, at the entrance of the Cemetery, or at tbe Branch Ollice, Feun Mutual In surance BulldlDg, No. 921 CHESNUT Street, up stairs, where any Information will be given by 10 28 lni GEOROEONNELL, Secretary. NEW PUBLICATIONS. r GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, IIEM0VED TO Ko. 134 DOCK Street, ni PHILADELPHIA. JOHN CRUMP, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, fibopst No.213 LODGKMreer, and Ko. 1733 CHESS lrr Street, Btft PHILADELPHIA. COTTON AND FLAX. AA BAIL DUCif AND CANVAS. Ol all numbers and brsnds. Tent, Awolnv. Trnnk, and Wagon Cover Duck. Also. Paper Manulactui ere' Drlor Felts, from on to several feet wide; Pauline, Rolling, ball Twine, etc, JOHN W. EVEltM AN CO., cj No. luo JONEU' Alley, . T R M c. j. rnicE, Has KciuoYCd to No. 723 SANS0M Street, Directly oi poslte his O d Stand, where be will con tinue the Importation of English, French, aud Cieruun Books, l'e rlodicals, Etc., to order. A large and entirely new stock of the best Eaillih Standard Lueraiure jont received. Arcolmumr.l. Mechanical, and bolenutlo ttoaks always on hai.d, TberboHsist new putiilcailuus received as Issued. Foreign Books, Periodicals; eto., iuDrid w ordnr. weekly, by s' earner, j 11 ' ' TO BOOK C O L L GT 4 R 8. WiLLIS F. Kay.AHO Invites the attention of buokttuy.a. tobls eery exten sive coliei-llun oi CHOICE 1MPOK1AD BOOKS, -embracing all cles f , ; . Literature, and particularly superbly llfusii-HtMaBd Fine Art Works. History aud lll.'gri.ij, Vuuea and Travels, Poetry aud the D-ama. Nainrai M ur torv. riaudaid and Miacellaueuus WK. 'Jjf Frlntrd Books, eto. .".'" Frlced ttal sues gratis on application. A.- . Entire Lltirarlrs pun-bMied tor nash. THE JC&ULIttH BJOKaTOHRi f S s MO. 71i SANHOJi bTREETt"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers