3 tin Aflntre. Aloit half-past '.I o'clock Inst ri!;ht n most :tMn:a!ve f.re occurred in ih; l oiton mills itu Mfd lit the routhwesl lomerof Twenty-fourth Jinrt hjmicc street. Thec mills nre Knowu ah Jaylor'r- t otton .Mill. and were for a loutf time in the o'-c:'iuion of a Mr. SplUenian. Tliev extend from Twenty-fourth to Tweniy-lifih Hreet. and iroru Mjiruce almost to Pine. The structure In a brick one, four stories hl)h, and the lire has completely dcntroyed the building nnd the creator part of the contents, leaving nothing but the walls nnd th uih wiudmv Miindiiir. A lar'e yumi'ity of cotton hub on hand. Hut only about fifty bales were saved, And iluM; were drued from the burning milt at the rick of human Jlfe. The machinery is all destroyed. It was but receutly fitted up, Laving Veen received new from the' workshop. It is stated that about five hundred hands will be thrown on', of employ, and as the winter I fast approaching, the catastrophe is doubly tin form rate. Ihe loss will rano from t':;0,(X0 to 150,000. The occupants are Alexander Hellord, James Dalton, Thomas Johnson, and others. Belford is 8uppoed to be the heaviest loser. What the Insurance is we arc not able to state at thiB writing. The lire was first seen ema rmtitii; from the enpne-houe. The semi-annual session of the Grand En campment I. O. O. of Pennsylvania took place yesterday afternoon, nt the Odd Fellows' Hall, Sixth nnd Haines streets, S. M. Foster, 1'., in the chair. Several appeal cases were decided, aud amendments were submitted to the constitution nnd by-laws, to be voted on at the annual meeting of the (irand Encampment In May next. The followin; oflieers were nomi nated for the ensuing term: M. W. (i. 1'., James A. Shields, of Allegheny: M. E. (i. U. P., James binhain. Jr.; K. W. (i. 8. VV., Augustus PfafT; K, W. (i. J. W.. (.'harles F. Jones. George llawkcs, James Mriiuhev, Edward Millet; K. V. G. 8., James B. Nicholson; R. W. G. T., J. !s . HeisF: 11. V. (i. I. S., II. W. Bailey, John Curtis, Peter Fritz, W. A. Thompson, 8. S. hiUlf, Edward tt. Millet. John M. llowland, Thomas W. Simpson; K. W. G. (. S., George S. Horter; K. AV. G. 11. to the Grand Lodge of the ''nitcd States. C. N. Ilickok, of Bedford, A. B. Grosh, of Lancaster. The Committee on Finance met last evening, and had before It the greater portion of the estimates of the departments for the year 18T0. With but two or three exceptions, these were referred to the appropriate committees, with in structions to report back as soon as possible. Among the bills before the committee for action was one making an appropriation to pay road jurors. Iu this counection reference was made to the fact that in some cases the same parties had charged for twenty, thirty, and even forty lays' scrvics as jurors. "The bill was not finally acted upon. Domeartc Adair. ,., Gold closed yesterday at YZ7i-i. The Internal Revenue receipts yesterday were t870,04. Further returns give Falrcliild 0000 majority for Governor of Wisconsin. Vine sleighing was enjoyed about thirty miles west of Baltimore, on Sunday. General Spinner, United States Treasurer, is confined to his room by sickness. Messrs. Cole, Casserly, nnd Williams arc the only Senators yet la Washington from the-Pacific coast. The depredations upon the Government libraries of Washington arc becoming very fla grant. The annual meeting of the Methodist Epis copal Missionary Society was held in New York yesterday. The President will give a dinner par. y on Thanksgiving day to the oflieers of his 6taC and their families. Cyrus McGowhn, postmaster at Knoxville, 111., has been arrested, charged with stealing money out a registered letter. The North Carolina Legislature met yester day, but adjourned until to-day, a quorum of members not being in attendance. It is reported from Washington that a heavy pressure is being brought to bear upon Secretary Boutwell to issue more bank currency. Search for the bodies of those lost by the Stonewall catastrophe on the Mississippi has been completed. Sixty bodies have been re covered. General Sherman and a party of prominent men left Washington, by special car yesterday, to attend the reunion of the Army of Tennessee, at Louisville. The President has lately expressed his opinion that a return to specie payments should ie wade as soon as possible, and that events point to an early resumption. A decision was rendered against the New Lebanon Shakers, at Hudson, N. Y yesterday, ordering them to restore to its mother a child illegally detained by them. Commissioner Delano decides that Special Agents of the Post Cilice are liable to tax only on the amount of their salary over 1000, and not on payments for expenses. In the Tennessee House of Representatives yesterday the Committee ou Federal Relation reported to favor of the rejection of the fifteenth amendment. The report will be taken Into con sideration to-day. The Alabama Legislature met yesterday. In his message, which is very conservative in tone, the Governor denies that there is any necessity for martial law; points out theadvan tnirpo tb( Staf offers to emigrants, and advo cates a reduction of taxes and a limitation of the State indorsement to railroads. Another sad disaster is reported, this time from Catskill village, Hudson county, N. Y., where, yesterday morning, a Doner in btorm a paper mill exploded, killing several several per sons, how mnnv is not yet known, and com pletely demolishing the building In which It was situated, and all others in its immediate vicinity. KorclKn Allalrs. The Empress Eugenie is expected to arrive at Alexandria to-day. A vpksiO built Kxnresslv for Suez Canal traf fic sailed from Liverpool yesterday -for Port Said. Nanoleon reviewed the troops encamped at Compcigne on Sunday, and met with an euthu- . ! . V. .. ,1 ,1 ! ...... . . v. ,1 tV,. people. General Sickles, the American Minister, was entertained at a banquet on Sunday night by the President of the Spanish Cortes. Important re sults are anticipated from the post-prandial dis enssion. In a manifesto just published, the Opposi tion members of the t reuch corps .bcgisjatu an nounce their determination lo try all peaceful means to secure for the people the right to govern themselves, lhcycainor tue abolition of the military law nnd for other rcioims. DANUBIAN PROVINCES. The Trouble la Daliiiaiin .Motives lor tlicl'p' rinlna Mrdiit-val Influence talent News tram the Heat of Insurrection. Venice (Oct. 28) Currepvmlcnce Daily XeirH. I date this letter from the ancient capital of Dalmatia, the city which at one time possessed the whole seaboard of the Adriatio from Chi oggia to the town of Cattaro, on the oonflnes of Montenegro and Albania. The Venetians "annexed" Dalmatia as early as the year !)!)7, under the Government of Pietro Orseolo, twenty-sixth Doge, and held it off and on for HK) years, namely, till the downfall of the re public in 17".7. This is not the place to enlarge on matters connected ith ancient or with inodiiovol his tory, but it may bo necessary to remind the reader that one at least of the pleas put for ward by the insurgents of Dalmatia as an ex cuse for their not contributing to the con wciiption is not founded on fact. Levies for troops and seamen were ruadi in this province in the thirteenth century, and no doubt long before that date, and long afterward. When Enrico Pandolo, Doy and ('ouimander-in-l Ihief of Venice, set sail for the Holy Land via llonsfimtinople, eapt'iring that city on his way (A. J'. l e tad PaJmatjann in his uriny. Soldier from the very town of Cat thro, where the fighting is going on, miy have token part iu the Fourth Crusade; mari ners from the Narenta river and sea coast, so fntnoriB, both bf foro and afterward, for its pirates, inny have helped to subdue t ho dry of the Sultan, and to keep it in subjection for those fifty year which Raw Veniie su preme in the Uosphnrus, and mistress of a great portion of the Turkish empire, including- Constantinople, which city she held with ft utrong hand till tLe year l'.V.l. Nay, thero are proofs that the Venetians were by no means hipifftiuish iu their dealings with con quered provinces; nor were they likely to respect the "liberties" of people whose free dom they Imd destroyed. Peasants were en rolled lis soldierH; fishermen and saafuviug men were pressed for service in tho galleys; and boys Mnd girls, taken prisoners iu tho Dalmatian wnrs, wcto sold into slavery. All these things nre mailers of history, and we have only to turn to the reign of Doge Mif hieli- he who whs called Duke of Croatia and "Terror of the Greeks" to see what deeds wern done in the neighborhood of Cat taro in the beginning of the twelfth century, and what immunities and privileges were granted to the inhabitants of Zara. JUgusa, and other towns, whodo children were sold into bondage. So inuch for the plea of the ferocious pea santry of Southern Dalmatia now in iutus against their Government, instigated therein, as many people believe, or affect to believe, by another, or perhaps I should say, two other powers. The first accounts of this sin gular insurrection seemed to show that the "mild nnd peaceful peasantry" of Cattaro and that neighborhood objected to a soldier's life: later accounts showed, nnd show still, that they are willing to die a soldier's death. And for what? For exemption from tho conscription? In that cose they are fighting to show thnt they will not light, which seems strange. The fact is, they nre singularly fond of war, and singularly well qualified to excel in it; they are descended from soldiers, per haps from brigands. Many of the highland chiefs boast that their forefathers have fought a thonsnnd battles; their "fatherland," for which they are now raising party cries of se dition, has' been in a chronic state of war (with short, very short intervals of peace) ever since the breaking up of the lioman Em pire. Hungary, and Turkey, and Venice have all three fought battles on Dalmatian soil battles renewed every year, or every eight or ten or twenty years, for centuries. It is sheer folly to talk of these mountaineers of Cattaro as "mild and docile countrymen." They are not so considered by thoir neigh bors; their national poet, Kaeie'h, does not so speak of them; and it will be seen from the following words quoted, and literally trans lated, from their Inst proclamation which is being distributed by some mysterious means throughout the length nnd breadth of the lnnd that they do not look upon themselves in the light of doves or lnmbs. How bold nnd jaunty are these words: "Youno Hawksok i nn Mountains! The hourlius struck ; the patriots of Jialmatia are rising at, the call of Fatherland. Our enemies have to.-n the docu ments of nnr liberties; they have tlireatened to shod our brothers' blood If we do not conHltrn onr sons t o their cause. From Hi's heights of our mountains our muskets will brimr death m our ene mies; our sweethearts, our daughters, and our wives will hurl stones upon their heads. Monte neirro, hunt thou heard our crv of llbertr? Krawn- vlna, hast thou hear I our crv of war? Know, tiipn. that we are numerous, aid that we are resolute. Vou are aware, O brothers' that wo aro Mirhtlnir tor a grand caiiHe wo are lighting for our liberty, that is dearer to ns thun oar life. We coniiuercil the Turks they were our enemies; we will conquer our present foes.'' This allusion to the disputes with Turkey in the -Vuuillo Ages looks suspicious. as this proclamation printed in St. Petersburg, or are suspicions ol tins sort untimely, if not altogether uncalled for? At any rate, whether honestly or the reverse, here is a people roused to open rebellion. It is the old story told again the story of trampled rights aud smothered nationalities. What will be the upshot of it all? Are the Dalmatians or is any portion of Dalmatia so mad as to think that their aspirations can be realized, or that petty provincial nationality can be permitted to grow up out of the body politic of Europe in these days of progress and joint-stock na tionalities? That the insurgents, or a certain section -of the insurgents, are in earnest, no one can doubt; but who knows how far their instigators (if any instigators they have) are honest in the matter? It is difficult to conceive that any power Russian, Prussian, or Mon tencgrin can have any benevolent motive for desiring the independence of Cattaro but it is easy enough to see that such an in dependence, if speedily followed np by a friendly annexation to Montenegro, would be exceedingly grateful to the rules of that little principality, as well as to Russia, of whose partiality for the Adriatio as a convenient place for harboring ships of war we have heard some talk of late. Whether or not thiB question will become "complicated" remains to be seen. In the meantime, it is getting serious and slightly entangled; for whereas on one side we hear of complicity between the frontier peasants of Montenegro and those of Dalmatia, we near on the other side of threatened inroads into Albania on the part of the Montenegrins. All this time tne Austrian iiovernnieut, saaiy at a loss what to think, is making efforts to subdue the insurrection, but without much effect. The peasants, nine thousand strong, well armed and well provisioned, full of en ergy and enthusiasm, are holding at bay an aimy of nearly twice that number. An en gagement took place at Drngaly on the 22d, in wnicn tne Austrian troops sunereu se verely. Colonel Iovanovieh was sent at the head of a detachment of his regiment to bear a conciliatory message to the insurgents, but was answered by tho whiz of bullets. His soldiers had to defend themselves against these terrible fellows, sometimes called Ze. nam, sometimes Raja, or perhaps they are a mixture of both tribes. The I mperial troopti now concent rated themselves at Cattaro, whither several gunboats had been sent, be sides two or more ships of war, with batteries for mountain serv ce, and other munitions the entire garrison of Triesto, as well as that of Grntz, and two regiments of Jagers, to gether with other troops not specified, being ordered to the "seat of wiir." The news that the fort of Stauiovich had been surprised by the insurgents, and its commander and part of its garrison massa cred, annears to be confirmed: but it also seems that the prisoners (about forty) taken on that occasion have been released; while the insurgents were driven back from the fort of Gonazda with great loss in killed and wounded. The telegraphic communications between Cattaro aud Pudua are interrupted I'he insurgentu have fallen back upon the hitter place, hemminpr it in on nil sides. Por tions of the Imperial troops seoin to have fallen back on Risnno, whence they com menced operations. The last item of news is to the effect that one thousand five hundred (some say thirteen hundred) peasants of the Erzefovina had joined the insurrection, and that othr and larger gatherings of "patriots' iu takitf place in the mo intitiis of Dal-.ni.tja, Albania and Montenegro. Perhaps tho ug liest news of nil is that from Erzegovina, by which wo are led to believe that the person there instigating the peasants to revolt is a spy or envoy of Russia, known as Lnk Vnka lovich. The JMmi'tn, a journal of Zara, is responsible for this statement, while the Xiuiiflin f,tJ()f is responsible for a rumor equally wild nnd startling, to the effect thnt muskets hHe been sent to Cattaro from Prussia via lhivarin, Switzerland, .and Italy. It is very certain that the insurgents are well equipped, but whether equipped by Russia. Prussia, or Montenegro, or by secret emissaries from either of these three powers, or from nil three powers com bined, it is impossible to sny; and nothing positive enn be known for some little time, it is very certain that the peasants wore not equipped by tho Austrian Government, and it is equally certain that they did not lind their muskets growing in the fields like corn, or shake their bullets down from the trees as the peasantry of Central Italy shake down chesnuts in the blonk days of November. When the fog in which this subject is iu volved has cleared away, we shall know to whom to look for an explanation of these mysteries: till then we must have patience, nnd trust that this ugly matter is being duly inquired into by those whose interest it is to preserve the peace of Europe. AiiHtrlnn Account of Attaint. The Mi niurii'l Dijtvuiiotiqiir,, the organ of the Austrian Government in Paris, makes the following remarks on the origin and character of the rising in Delmutia: "There is not throughout Austria n population more sin cerely devoted to tho Hapsburg dynasty than the inhabitants of the Rocca di Cattaro, who, being all engaged iu navigation, call them selves Imperial,' to show how much attached they nre to Austria; but those children of the sea cannot accustom themselves to the idea of serving iu the ranks of the reserve, nfter having been always exempt from the military conscription. There is reason to regret that the Government of Vienna should have extended the levy for that corps to a district almost the entire population of which serve in tho Austrian navy or merchant service. The Rocca di Cattaro is the chief nursery for seamen in Austria, which country, since the cession of Venetia especially, has every interest in assuring the recruitment of marines as loyal as they aro intrepid. Those people will no doubt shed their last drop of blood rather than allow themselves to be en rolled in the army, so that tho Government will be forced to repeal tho obnoxious law." The Nord, comnientir.g upon these observa tions, snys that they remove all "room for the alleged foreign manomvres which certain journals imagine they can trace in the events of Cattaro." MARINE TELEGRAPH. h'or additional Slartne A'etc see First Panr. At JUAN AO FOR PHILADELPHIA TtllS 1A yT SVN KlhEH SMS I Moos SKTH :fH sun skth. -r-il Uuh Wates ir;:t PUILADKLPHIA BOARD OF XRADK. Wn i.tam W. Paul, 1 H. (). Hutchku, Committee of the Month. b. K. Stohkh, ) COMMITTEE ON ATt!TOATIOS8. J. O. Jmw, Gorg L. Bu.by, K. A. Souder. William W. Paul, Thos. L. Uilleii. MOVEMENTS OK OCEAN STEAMS UIPM. FOR AMKRIOA. Paraguay. London. New York Oct. 33 Iowa. (iluaow New York (Jot. 2!) Bnruaaia. Hamburg. ...Now York Out.. 30 Union Southampton.,.. New York Nov. a Tarifa Liverpool . ...New York via Boa.... Nov. a KnglaDtl Liverpool New York Nov. :t Manhattan Liverpool.. ...Now York Nov. 8 Nmi.lt. Kremon Now York Nnv a Oaledonia (iluna-ow New York Nov. 6 Hanimoma. Havre new York Nov. tj HfiUnna. Indon Now York Nnv k Col Naw York.Iaverpool New York, via Hal... Nov. I neljueen Liverpool new lork Nov. e Russia Liverpool ....New York Nov. 6 J-alayette BroBt New York Nov. t Ohio Southamiiton . ... I!a It iniore Nov. 6 FOR KUROPK. C.of Boston.. .. .New York.. ..Liverpool, via Hal. ..Nov. lfi westpoaua new yoric.,..iiambur(t Nov. IS Pennsylvania ...New York.... I iverpool Nov. lti Nemesis New York.. ..Liverpool Nov. 17 Nebraska New York. ...I jverpool Nov. 17 Uonau. Now York.... Isremen Nov. IK Malta New York. ...Liverpool. Nov. Ik Paraguay New York.. ..London Nov. M Oity of Jjondon . .New York. ...Liverpool Nov. 2(1 O.of WaauinRtonNew York. ...Liverpool Nov. 27 Oityof N. York. .New York.. ..Liverpool No?. 30 Oleopat ra New York. ...Vera Uru. Nov. 17 J. W. Kvennan .Philada Charleston Nov. 18 F-acle New York. ...Havana Nov. is Juniata Philada New Orleans Nov. SO Tonawanda r tulada... ...Savannah Nov. 3o Mariposa New York.... New Orleans Nov. SO Alaska New York. ...Aspinwall Nov. M South America. Nw York.... Kio Janeiro Nov. S3 Pioneer Philada Wilmington Nov. 26 Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regular lines. The steamers for or t'roin Liverpool oall at Qneenstown, ex cept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry, l bs steamers for or from the Continent call at Soothampton. OLKARKD YESTERDAY. Steamer W. Whilldin, Riggans, Baltimore, A. Troves. Jr. N. C. Iiaruue Kdw. lleiuptenmacbar, .ielke, Hamburg Workman & Co. ARRIVED "YESTERDAY. Kteamer E. N. Fairohild, Trout, 24 hours from New York with mdw. to W. M. Kair.1 Co. on' Steamer Vuli'an, Morrison, 24 hours from New York with nidse. to W. M. Kaird Co. or"' Scbr J. J. Burrell, Perry, from Washington, with mdse to Lennox & Burgess. Scbr Ashland, Mitchell, 8 days from Norfolk, with lum ber and shingles to Patterson A Lippinoott. Scbr Rising Son, Moore, 10 days from James river with lumber to Maull & Bro. w,tn Scbr Narcissa, Abbott, 4 days from Norfolk, Va with lumber to D. Trump, Son A Co. vessel to Lennox i Bur gess. Scbr W. Gapes, Baker, 3 days from New York with cement to Pennsylvania Railroad Co. u' wlln Sohr New Zealand, Fordham, days from Ken Haven with mdse. to captain. ' Schr J. M. Clayton. Thomas, 1 day from Frederic Del with grain to James L. Bewley A Co. Schr Four Sisters. Laws, 1 day from Milton, Del with grain to James L. newley A Co. ' Scbr A . Massny, Brooks, from Baltimore. Scbr Albert Mason, Rase, from New Vork. Schr S A K. Corswn, Corson, from Kontou. Scbr H. A S. Corson, Corson, from Boston. Scbr W. Phillips, Sxllemer, from East Greenwich Schr R. U. Wilson. Uarris, from Fall River. Schr Wm. Collyer, Taylor, from Fall River. Corre9porulnf of Tfts Krmiino Trlrqrapfi. EA8TON A MOMAUON'S BULLETIN. Nkw Yobk Office, Nov. 13. l our barges leave In tow to-night for Baltimore, light. Mary Kleanore, witb hay, for Philadelphia. ndianola, with barley, lor Philadelphia. Klias 'i'remaine, witb stone, for Philadelphia. Ilevelan, with apples, for Philadelphia. Jackson, witb apples, for Philadelphia. Sam and Blake, with apples, for Philadelphia. Olasgow, with barley, tnr Philadelphia. Baltimore Branch Office, Nov. 16. The following barges lnave in low to-night eastward : harab Ann; IronsidesjM. A. Dully: W. U. rlm!;e: D. Megan: Jan. Loughney; Petor Tanney : K ate W'estervnlt,: and J. Hawkins, all with ooal for New York. L. S. C. MWMlTRANDA. Barque Ideto Kimball, Delano, was discharging at jjueiiDS Airrein nepi.. Bariiue Isto R. Davis, Hand, sailed from Trieste 25th .It .. ih..nta Brig Auuon Kowell, Drisko, hence, below Portland 13th lirig Rudorus, t art, hence for Portland, at Holmes' Hole 1 'rlrig'a'melia, Wilson, sailed from Cardenas 5th inst. for Uaibarien, to inao lor a port norm oi Brig Minnie Miller, Anderson, hence, al Portland Ulh in.. ! KuIhiti. Scbr M L. Vankirk, Walker, for Philadelphia, sailed from Richmond i:itb inst. Scbr Arcbor A Reeves, Ireland, for Philadelphia, was up atCbarUston llltb inst. K. hr .lulin A. (rif)in. roster, for Philadelohia. ,0.r.H at Charleston Uth inst.. with 30I tons phosphate rook, HO tons oiu irou, iuu vi wwm.ii. Scbrs C. U. Cramer, Wesson, and John Stockton, A Hen, . u.wn. li,iHKna. IlLh.m- WlliarH hi.ii.k - HandyjU. W. Ciimmins, Holt; J. M. Baylis, Arnold land 1'rauk Merwin. Bunco, from Providence; S. H. Uawes, Jackton; and R. P. King, Kliv-n, trowltew London, all tor Philadelphia, at Now York 14th lnsU ncbrs Thos. norcien, nriKuiiDgwu.auu miuerva, tmer .. V-II River llith int. Schr Kinma M. Fox, Case, for Philadelphia, sailed from Fall River Utb inst. . Schr S. W. Blake, (or Philadelphia, sailed from New London l;ltb inst. Scbr T. 8. Traf ton, Talpey, hence, at Portsmouth 12tb "Sell" Mary D. Haskell, Barbour, from Boston for Phila dnlnhia. -ailed from Holmes' Hole A. M. 12th inst. S.iiirs Amnrican Kaie. hence for Providence, and Vapor, Johnson, bonce for Bridgeport, pasted Moil tate 14ib instant. 7JJJJAM ANDERSON fc CO., DEALERS r'" Nu. J North POWND B-.ieet, FijjiadWt'Oi FINANOtAl. A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT, TEE FIRST MORTGAGE BOSDS or TBI Wilmington antt Reading Railroad, BEARING INTEREST At SEVEN PER CENT, in Currency, PAYABI.ji APRIL AND OCTOBER, FRE3 OF STATE AND UNITED STATES TAXES. TH! road runs throoRh a thickly populated and rich nfrrtcnltural and manufaoturlng dlRirict For lheprem-Df, we are offering a limited, arutmnt the aoove Bonds at 85 CENTS AND INTEREST. The connection of this road with the Pennsylvania nnd Heading Railroads Insures It a large and remu nerative trade. We recommend the bonds an the cheapest first-class Investment In the market. T7IVZ. 3?AITJTER U CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, No. 36 SOUTH THIRD STHEET, 4tl231 PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES BONDS BOUGHT, SOLD, AND EXCHANGED ON MOST LIBERAL TERMS. C O 1 I BOUGHT AND SOLD AT MARKET RATES. COU PONS CASHED. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. S T O O It H BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION ONLY. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS. DE 1IAYEN & BE0., No. 40 South THIRD Street, 6 11 PHILADELPHIA. 2. a. JAiftisor? fic co., SUCCESSORS TO F. F. KELLT & GO., Hankers and Dealers Im 4-t Gold, Silver, ail Governs Bonds, AT CLOSEST MARKET RATES, N.W. Corner THIRD and CHESNTJT Sti. Bpeclal attention given to COMMISSIO S ordei 3 In New York: and Philadelphia Steele Boards, etc. etc, 6 6.12 81 LLIOTT & DUNN, EANEERS, NO. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON THE UNION BANK OF LONDON. N DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, BILLS, Etc, Receive MONEY ON DEPOSIT, allowing Interest. Execute orders lor Stocta in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and Baltimore. 4 265 QXEJND INNING, DAVIS & "CO, 170. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GIENDINNING, DAVIS AMOR., NO. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK BANKERS AND BROKERS. Direct telegraphic communication witb the New Yorfc Stock Boards from the Philadelphia Office. 1288 &MITH, RANDOLPH & CO. . BANKERS, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. DEALERS IN UNITEB STATES BONDS, and MEM. BERS OF STOCK AND GOLD EXCHANGE, Receive Acsonnts ol Banks and Bankers on Libera Terms. ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON C J. HAMBRO ft SON, London. B. METZLER, 8. SOHN 4 CO., Frankfort. JAMES W. TUCKER & CO., Paris. And Oilier Principal Cities, and Letters ol Credit H tf Available Throughout Europe. JOhTi 8. RU8HTON & CO. No. 50 SOUTH THIRD STREET. NOVEMBER COUPONS AND CITY WARRANTS 10 5 8m BOUGHT ASD SOLD. q I T Y W A R RANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. C. T. YERKCS, Jr., & CO., NO. Zif SOUTH TH1KD feTBEET, IBX-ilEJTEA H M I) rt K JAY COOKE & 00., Not. 112 and 114 South THIRD Street. rUJl.ADKU'HlA, Dr.jers in all LtovmiitK-nt s.oriti . Old B-to M'atitt id Kit r.Bi'ire for New. A Llbeiaj Dtrprenr alUmfd, Compound Interest Notes Warned. Istereet Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS MADE. STOCE8 bought d sol on Commission. frectal business accommodations reserved (01 ladies. We will receive applications (or Policies ot LUt Insurance In the National Lire Insurance Companj of the United States. Full Information given at oar office. 10 1 3m p. S. PETERSON & CO.. Stock and Exchange Brokers, NO. 39 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Members of the New York and PnUadelpum Stock and Gold Boards. STOCKS, BONDS, Etc., bought and sold on com mission only at either city 1264 BHIPPINQ. .ott LIVERPOOL AND 9 k-'.,y "J ii""1,OD' Saturday Nov. 20, at 1 P. M. J.! ,C. v ,t""rto,1",S"u"lr, Nv. 27 at I P. M. City of Sew Vork. via Halifai. Tiiesilav. Nov. 3 1, at 1 P. M. ronBtel,oCrtehd,fvtUrd,, "d aJt,n,M 'r .BATKS or PASSAOR. ,T T" "All; 'TXAMSB SAU.ISO EVERT SATtfBOAt. o Payable in Onrrenoi. FIRM t'ABLN 8100 ; STKKft AOE. .(a Jo Ixmdon...... K15 To Indop v 3 o Pans n6 To Paris FAbfaAOE BY THE XCESDAI STtAMB, VIA HA Mr AX. PayaMa icG.ld. Liverpool Halifax bt. John's, N. F mm .r,v prb' In Uorrencv .WLIvoripool... $.n .. 3(1 Halifax u J u St. John's. N. V., " I a. .) 10 by Branch Rtwraor.... 80 nv Branch Ktjuuner... .1 hiKr,n..h Paaseneers forward ad ta Bin. un. tc. at reduced rates. Tickets can be bouirht hers at moderate rates br per sons wishing losend for their friends, r or further information applj at the Company's OfBoe JOHN O. DALE, Apent. fio. 15 BKOAUVVAY, H. Y or to 0b0NNKLL FAULK. Aent, 4 6 No. 411 OHKSNUT Street. Philadelohia. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE rtTlU t A K'VtQ SVS A t S a."i.j a wvn KTW mT RW vr ih w a v n u a - 6 d V i r T V i - BRKST w -st.( vf&tAuu The splendid pw etael on this favorito route for the Continent wUl Mul from Pier Ko. t30. Korih rifer, eer DAinrO sVj. ,a , PRWE OF PASSAGE In sold (inclnding wine), mr- w 10 BREST OR HAVRR. First Cabin $140 ! Second Cabin SS . TO PARIS, (Inelndins railway tickets, furnished on board.) First Cabin $13 Second Cabin $ 1 bee steamers do not carry steerage passengers. Medical attendance free of charge. American travellers going to or retnrning from the 001 tment of Korope, by taking the steamers of this linevoi nnneoesKary rmks from transit by Kngliah railways anf eroasing the obansel, hesiden saving tinie, trouble, andas Pense. GKOHGK MAOKKNZIE. Agent, vr. , No. 60 BROADWAY, New York. tor passage In Philadelphia, apply at Adams' Kxnret Copaoy.M H. L. LEAF, , 'a't No. 320 OHKSNUT Street. ".CHARLESTON, S.C., THP. SOUTH, SOUTH WF.8T, AND FLORIDA POUTS. THE STEAMSHIP J. W. E VERM AN, iAriAiH MI.U'KLEY, Will leave Pier 17, below Spruce street, on THURSDAY November 1H, at 4 P. M. ' Oomfortable accommodations for pasiencors. Through Passage Tickets and Bills of Ladiiis issued in ronueoUon with the South Carolina Railroad to all points South and Southwest, aud with Stsamers to Florida ports lnsursnoe by this Line ONK-HALK PKR CENT. ('onda forwarded free of commission. Bills of Lading furnished and signed at the office. For freight or paasaga'apply to K. A. SOUDKR A CO.. DOCK STREKT WHARF. The Steamship PROMETHEUS will follow T1MTRS DA 1 , November 2iJ law LORILLARD'S STRAvqwid T T V IT VOD fcSgfsFtiai NEW YORif. sw Bjmsj Sailing on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. RFJJUUTION OF RATES. Freight by this line taken at 13 cents per 100 pounds, cents per foot, or 1 cent per gallon, ship's option. Ad. vance charges cashed at office on Pier. Freight received at all times os covered wharf. JOHN F, OHL, Set Pier 19 North Wharves. B. N. Kitra rat on small packages Iron, metal, eto. PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND, 'Sand Norfolk steamship linh 1 HOUGH FREIGHT A Ut IJLlia iS a&l'HK SOUTH AND WEST ms. v r.n r urusUAY, At noon, from FIRST WHARF above MABKE1 Btreet. '1 H HOUGH RATES to all points in North and SonU Carolina, via Seaboard Air Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee, andthi Weft, via Virginia and Tennessee Air Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. r re 1 Kill naiiiLr.u du 1 uiiun.aiia taseast 1AJWK9 RA A 1 t-O -j EiAn ah a uinAA jjino. ITES THAN ANY OTHER LINK. vnani In ! asful mnA nhnsnriAaw e9 tkta i ne reguianvy, Mieiy, euu vueaynesv 01 tnis route 00m mend it to the publio as the most desirable medium carrying every d inscription of freiaht. No charge for commission, drayage, or any SA pause transfer. Steamships Insnred at the lowest rates. Freight received daily. "" WILLIAM P. OLYTJK A CO.. No. 12 8. WHARVES and Pier I N. WHARVKJ8. W. P. POKTERTAgent at Richmond and City Point. T. T. CROW KLL A OO.. A gent, at Norfolk. lj NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK. VIA .tf DELAWARE AND RARITAN OANAL 4s EXPRESS STEAMBOAT CUMPAMV iiiMt;tlEAPKSi' AND OUII'kEST watruninm,,ni.. tion between Philadelphia and New York. Steamers leave daily from mut wharf below Markot street. Pluladolphiu. and foot of Wall street. New York. (iooris forwarded by all the lines running out of New York, North, Kant, and West, free of commission. Freight received and forwarded on accommodating terms. WILLIAM P. I LYDE A CO., Agents, " No. IS S. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia. ..... 1 k . 1 11 ii lip JUDUVi No. 119 WALL Street, New York. 63 NEW EXPRESS LINE TO Xjrr Alexandria, Georgetown, and Washington, D. jCMawaKrx V., via Chesapeake and Deluware Canul, with cuunei'iions at Alexandria from th. niONt direct route for Ijnobburg, Bristol, Knoiville, NaahviUe, Dalton, and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly every Saturduf at noon from the urst wbait' above -Market street. Freuiht received daily. WILLIAM P. CLYDE ft CO., No. 14 North and South wharves. HYDR TYLER, Agents, at Georgetown: M. ELDK1DGE CO., Agents at Alexandria. tf 1 J trV a NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK. VIA LTT Helaware and Raritan Canal, SWIt TSURK Jff- : -THtxuMnuTi'i iim COMPANY. DKS. FaTCH AN" KWIFThURK LINE. '1'he busmews tiione linos will be resumed on and after the hth of liarcu. For freight1, which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to W. M. BAIRD CO., 3 25 No. 13J South Wharves. CR OC E R I E jAN O PROVISIONS. gHOTWELL SWEET O I D E K. Our usual sopply of this CELEBRATED CIDER just received. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, U 11 Comer ELEVENTH and VINE Btrwets. MIOBAEL ME AUUEK & Oo". Ho. KS Booth BIITEENTH Btreet, Wuoluaale and Retail Dealers la V ti'iSRB, AKD BAND CLAMB, FOR FAKJLT C81 J A N K I N j aaaMSiui AMUSEMENTS. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF J 1 1V1 KfllllT Us DTU A MUSIC. v.asi uni sner...'w.. H. GRAU . GRAND fJKRMAN OPKR. CHANtiR OK Ol'KKA EVERY NIGHT. 1 HIS (Tue.day) kVF.NINI., Nov. liL Sernnd Night, UNLY p.rtcrmsnce of b'lotow's popular and cnarming MARTHA ; -OR. THE HltHMuND FAIR. Martha. Mire Hotter. Kanry, Mme. Fredrrlci. l.mnel, Air. Ilimaer. I f lunketr,, Mr. Kurnivl. , JrivUn, Mr. Steinm ke. I "Ury, Mr. Beiirtnaer. TO-WOIinnw iWoonevlayi, EXTRAORDINARY PuKKSJitAI ANCE. Uttly nighlot Morart's inniinrts' mteriiiece. THE. MA4t! FLUTE , (DIK .AtlBKKFlAil'K), it B sn immense cat, inrlmting i.lw IHKKE PHIMK DON"IE. ...THJ RSDAY -I.AST MtJHT P.I'rKOUR IHANKM.lVINtJ AND bKETHOVK NloilT. 1II'EI,H. FIDRI.IO. 1R1DAY, LAST NKJHT HI T THREE. - 1 A IIIIV'L' .'I lit' I1M1-II..I SAJ,tJRI'AY-TV0 f K It FO K M A Nf ! ICS. matinee at 2. fa iiavolo. ,. . Fvening. lant mslit bnt two, A,t,i..i.L 1 '.'' tiieoriginAl great cM. !"r'"0,n wca seat.... ONE DOLLAR. I mily Circle, f oonu. ili..ry, 116 cents. Pmsernititn Hoaea, Ten Kollnri. rvpfitsl f(llrs)i4 h A .-a i an . . K ' J "'"l ' n'rou inquiries, Mr. Ciratt n.r.,"0 !.?"? the briefness of iNiiossnu b LAURA KEEN E'R CHPS'VUT STItKKT TiirMi LAURA KEENE... a,...'.'. KATE PUMEROT a nn all tne 1 .oinimny in tho can. HANKSUIVINU MaTINKK Al 1 O'CLOCK P M TiirrtsDAY -school. n- THA'vKMilVINU NKllir, THE WORKMEN OF EVV VOlK: OR. THE CURSE OV' DRINK. . i ivi r .1,111 .l funnicnce at ra. WALNUT STREET THEATRE, BEGINS AT I'll TQ r...4.. mrvwiurn x . uretiau; Sl. va AAV VT. 1 llT. 1 1, Tn MAnaKenirnt tnko k-" plwasur in antmnnrinff an Knpagen.tnt, pofitivpl limited to TKN NHiUTS With the Kminont. Traodiiin, llr. KDWFN KURKUST "uoiiush ouunim a ntn''ji iu riTa ACLB OI ' I Of 1 1 V 1 1 T U VIRGIKIUS MIl.'EDWIN FORREST THURSO AY, THiVl'WlIYIW ALurl.l)Vikij T-v .... ben will be prepntd the Ponular Irim of I Ui i tf K.tliD a 1 a n s- av MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCII 8TREE1 THEATRE. Begins VtoH. THIRD WEEK OK LOST AT SE. CROWDED AND FASHION ARLE HOUSES. The Hit oi the Seasrn, 1AS r AT SEA. With its Great Cast and Fine Effects, including LAST MATINEE Of LOSTT SEA " SC""' THANKSGIVINQ DAY at 8 o'cW'k. VOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE r AMERICA GREATESTHUMORIST. ' THE ZANl RETTa TROUPE AND OaRwN FAMILY. LA FETE CALAIS. THE GREEK SLAVE, ETO ' Matinee on SATURDAY AFTERNOON at Jo'cloca. DUPREZ BENEDICTS OPERA HOUSE. SEVENTH St., below A i on Late Theatre Cpmione)! Urand 2uo. iamily Mat'nee Thankagivlng Day. ,....y.n,ll,tt,e(l Attraction ottered Weekly. THIS EVENING and Continue Kvory Nighu Fourth week of tho World-renowned DUPREZ A BENEDICT'S Gigantio Minstrel and Burlesque Opera Tronpe. Introducing: Another Extraordinary New Programme. Iii-fit Week Burlene Kwon Peace Jubilee. P. First Week Groat Oua-tetto Essence, Etc. Etc. HlJSttt Admission, 6Uo. ; Parquette. 7fio. ; Gallery, Hoc. ; Holes, $6. TVTEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA 1 HOUSE, ELEVENTH Street, above Ghesnut, r THE FAMILY RE8ORT. CARNCROSS A DIXEY'8 MINSTREIJ?, ; the great Star Troupe of the world, in their unequal! s ETHIOPIAN SOlREES, BEAUTIFUL BALLADS, SONGS, OPERATIC SELECTIONS, and '. LAUGHABLK BURLESQUEI EVERY RVENING. J. L. CARNCROSS, Manager. . It. F. SIMPSON. Treasurer. 916 6m SSEMBLY BUILDINGS. TENTH and CHESNUT. THE GSKAT MORAL EXHIHITION. THE NEW YORK LIVING CURIOSITIES. FROM THE LAT BARNUM'8 MUSEUM, New York, comprising THE LIVING HUMAN WoN'DERS that, escaped from the burning slusoum 00 the night of Martha. lfWR. for a , BRIEF SEASON OF NINE DAYS ONLY, Commencing on ' THANKSGIVING DAY, WHEN THREE GRAND LEVEES WILL HE GIVEN. Morning at. 111. Afternoon at 1. Night at 7. ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, lain and JUth. 11 16 Will be held LEVEES AFTERNOON AND EVENING. AdmiKsion cent O Y E E AC A DEM Y "of'.M US I C. CARL WOI.FSOtlN'S SERIES OF SIX MATINEES. FIRST OF THE SERIES. BEETHOVEN MATIN E. FRIDAY A ITER NOON, NovumberlP. lor programmes and particulfr. see Piai 1 Si ores. jij,) Sc rpEM PLE OF WONDERS, ASSEMBLY BUllTj -I IN(?S. SKJNOR BLITZ i in his New Mysteries attainted by his Son. THKOI OltK BLITZ. Evenings at 7?.,'. Matinees. Wednesday and Saturday at 3. THANKSGIVING DAY, Two Grand Entertainmente Afternoon at 3, Evening, 7 V. Admission, 2oo. Reserved Seats, 600. It SENTZ AND HASSLER'S MATINEES-. MUSICAL FUND HALL, lHt-70, every SA.TUR DA Y AFljCROO.N at X o'clock. ' jg 18 p II I L II A ll M O NIC SOCIETY The Society is now ready to receive subscriptions at . office of the Secretary, lloa OHESNUT St. 11 i tuthsiat VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTEl GARDEN, Nos. 720. 723. 734, and 72 VINE Stres THE GRAND ORCHESTliloA. formerly the propSf of the GRAND DUKE OF UADEN, purchased at gref expense by JACOB VALER. of this city, in oomhinatie j with FLAM ICR'S ORCHESTRA ana Mias NELLl ANDERSON, will perform EVERY AFTERNOON as EVENING at the above-mentioned place. Admissis free. 1 13tf EDUCATIONAL. rpHE EDGEHILL SCHOOL, a Boarding and Day Bchool for Boys, will begin its Beat session In the new Academy Building at MEROHANTVILLK. NEW JERSEY MONDAY, September 6, 1SW. For etroolars apply to Bev. T. W. OATTELL, 6 as tf Principal. TAMES PEARCE, M. R., ORGANIST, ST. f J MARK'S (No. UVO SPRUCE Street), can be seen from tt till It) A. M. and from 7 till 8 P. Jd. Teaches the Or gan, Piano, and Harmony. 10 9 atnth 2m LOOKING GLASSES. ETO. E S TA B L I S UD 179 6; A. 8. ROBINSON, FRENCH PLATE LOOKING-GLASS B8, ENGRAVINGS, BEAUTIFUL CHROMOS, PAINTINGS, Manulacturer ot all kinds ol LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT, AND PICTURB FRAMES, NO. 910 CHESNTJT STREET, S 15 Fifth door above the Continental, Phllav WIND OW CLASS. "WINDOW GLASS." EVANS, SHARP & CO., ft NO. 613 MARKET STREET, Are dally recelvlnir shipments of Glass from Works, where they are now making I0,ouo feet day. They are also receiving shipments of FRENCH WINDOW a LAS 3. Rongh Plate and Ribbed Glass, Enamelled I Stained, Engraved, and Ground Glass, which thej oner at 9 26 3m LOWEST MARKET RATES. ALEXANDER O. CATTBLL CO. FKODUOE OOMMIH8ION MEROUAJJTS. No. Ul ioKl H WHAJiVJUS AND Wa 17 KORTH WATKK BTREET. ! PUILAUJOJ'UiAT va AiExurcn O OaiTAiJa Kluaji CUrrauL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers