THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1809. 3 X723WS SUHlKXAmr. CUT Affairs. At the Hcstonville coal oil refinery a Btill Ilodcd yesterday afternoon, causing a lire which did damage to the extent of about $ 1500. A. W. Koltlng, ai?cd 05 years, a tobacco merchant, resldini In Richmond, Va., arrived at the Continental Hotel on Thursday afternoon, and after taking his dinner went to his room, No. 77, and was not seen until last evening, when ho wns discovered to bo dead in his bed. The Coroner held an inquest, and the Jury rendered a verdict of death from natural canncs. Sergeant Duffy, of the Seventeenth Tolice district, was arraigned before Recorder Givin yesterday afternoon. It was testified that ho entered the house of Mrs. Henry Farmer, No. 1200 Shlppen street, to make an arrest; that he followed a man Into the cellar of the establish ment, and when asked for his warrant, said ho would show It when he got in tho barroom; when Mrs. Farmer asked him what he wanted, he said he would blow her brains out, and placed a pistol against her breast, lie was held in $1000 bail to answer. Domestic Aflalm. Gold closed yesterday at 12(5. The Internal Revenue receipts yesterday were 568.72i). A million dollars' worth of GoMgrnmcn 6torcs have been destroyed by fire at Fort Sully Dakota. All the Indian annuity goods and clothes stored at the Chcycuue Agency have been des troyed by fire, Mr. Routwcll has given no intimation of the time when he may be expected to return to Washington. President Grant was interviewed by William C. Jewett, relative to his proposed cable from New YoTk to the Hague. A large building in St. Louis fell yesterday, burying from nine to thirteen incn. Six were extricated in a much injured condition. Mr. McCulloch's olilclals left behind them a bill of thirty thousand dollars for mirrors, which the Treasury Department will havo to foot. Large quantities of Pennsylvania coal are being conveyed to the New York market over the Erie road, and lower prices are looked for at an early date. A general demurrer, raising the question of tho right of the navy to claim any prize or bounty for the captures made at New Orleans, has been filed iu the Farragut-Porter case. An oflicial report has been received iu Wash ington of a recent raid by about sixty Sioux of "Red Cloud's" band, i the vlciuity of Fort Fet terman, in which two whites were killed. Birdsay Curtis, who was injured by the singular accident on the Harlem Railroad on Wednesday, died yesterday. At the inquest tho Company and the employees were exonerated from all blame. Some days must yet elapse before the Trea sury Department will be iu a position to say whether any of tho currency paper sent to New York bank-note companies to be printed is miss ing or unaccounted lor. The Cherokee Council convened on the 18th instant. Much important business is to be dis cussed. Railroads occupy the attention tf the members. The Creek Council adjourned on the 523d nit. A land imbroirlio has again sprung up. A bill was introduced in the Alabaiaa Senate, yesterday, vacating the municipal oflices of Mobile and empowering the Lieutenant-Governor, the Attorney-General and the Speaker of the House to appoiut the Mayor and Aldermen for three years. At a meeting of shipwrights and joiners, held in New York yesterday, it was resolved to memorialize Congress to remove the tax ou shipbuilding materials. Hon. II. C. Calkin said that the Congressional Committee would make a very strong" recommendation to Couirress on the subject. Hon. Leonard Myers, of Pennsylvania, pro poses bringing forward, in Congress, a measure providing lor the levying of the tax on distilled spirits entirely upon the capacity of the distil lery. This, he claims, will increase the reve nue, remove temptation to fraud, and by simpli fying matters, allow of a large reduction iu the present force of the department. Foreign Affairs. No Ministerial changes are contemplated in England. Fetvrs arc entertained of another Carlist rising In Spain. The Primate of all England, the Archbishop of Canterbury, is seriously ill. One charge against the Bishop of Ilavana i, that he attempted to abscond with the sum of tlOO.OOO. The establishment of a penal colony on one of the Spanish islands iu the Pacific is mooted in Madrid. Forty-seven seagoing vessels, with an ave rage tonnage of one thousand tons, had navi gated tho Suez Canal as far as Ismailia, up to Thursday night. The recent French opposition manifesto is declared to be the minimum programme of the party which aims at ultimately establishing a republic. Eugenie, in her yacht Aigle, and the at tendant lleet, sailed from Isinallia yesterday, on tho passage through the canal te Suez, and anchored at night at the light-house in Bitter Lakes. A constitution for Porto Rico, declaring it ft province of Spain, permitting public meetings in the presence of the authorities, but prohibit ing the discussion of slavery, has been laid be fore the Cortes. The long-talkcd-of International sculling match came off yesterday on the Tyne, and re sulted in a victory for America, Walter Brown, of Portland, Me., beating his English opponent, J. H. Sadler, of London, by two lengths. There was a great time at Ismailia on Thursday, the festivities including a review of Arab horsemen, at which Eugenie assisted, na tive sports, a dinner by Lesscps to the repre sentatives of the Chambers of Commerce, the press and others, and a grand ball, and illumina tions on the lake. Thfi anions, of St. Petersburg, publishes a nroclamation addressed to the inhabitants of Knsnla and Herzegovina by the famous Herze govinian chief, Luka Voukalovitch, which gives some countenance to the report that there is a nerot. ntifirntnndinff between the insurgents iu ' Dalmatia and the Christian populations of Tur key. "The critical moment, says Voukalo vitch, "has arrived. Let us be vigilant and keep our eyes open. On all sides ' wcjseo nations agitating for the attainment of the objects of their policy. Let us, too, who "roan under tho yoke of Hirkisn despotism, 1 Enter udou a struggle for independence. Let us show in this struggle that we are unanimous, strong, cautious, and not afraid of our enemies; let ns tro" bravely to the lield, andtlie victory will assuredly be ours." After alluding to the Unitarian agitation for a national church free from the influence of the "venal and astute (ireek clergy. Voukalovitch thus continues: 'Krntlipi s. vou know what it is to fight for rell siou and liberty. We should make every sacrifice to obtain a clergy animated with our nfinnsil Rtiirit. uroecediug from among our selves, and encouraging us with their patriot ism " Tim nriwhllH:! tion concludes with a pas- slonato appeal to the Bulgarians and Servians to join the Bosnians and llerzegovinians iu a struggle for the recovery of their liberties, and 'urges "all who can travel" to go from village to vlllasre in order to incite tho people to rise Si( lhr.ii- nnnwunra. The Broclalliatlon IS ,ri rwiran I7ili '.HM nf Scntcrnbcr. 1809. The Insurrection in Dalmatia broke out a week after, and on tho Cth of October a conference t.l.ice at Odessa between Luka VoukalO' vitch (who has resided there for some time inrinr the nrotcction of the Russian Govern mfTitv Anto Dacovitch. another well-known r.fimn from Turkev. i ust arrived from St. Pe tersburg, 'e archimandrite Douchitch of Herze govina, and the Servian Archbishop of Belgrade. Thi .'onference appears to be regarded at n,iRa mi the precursor of a general rising of i lie southern (Slavonians against tho dominion Hi Turjivy uci Austria THE DECEMBER MAGAZINES. " PUTNAM'." Turner Brothers & Co. send us the December number of Putnam's Magazine, which has the following tablo of contents: "Sovereignty of the Seas," A. A. Low. "To day:" a romance (conoludcd), R. B. Kimball. "Keeno Delights," Lucy Fountain. "Leaves from a Publisher's Letter-book;" III; G. P. Put nam. "Clnclla" (concluded), Edw. Spencer. "Contemporary French Literature" (concluded), Elis Reclus. "Tho Uncstabllshod Church." "Crimson, Blue, and Gold," G. W. Bungay. "The Foci of the Social Ellipse," Professor John Bascom. "Memory la Immortal," Elizabeth Stoddard. "Dumb Guides to tho Polo," Pro fessor T. B. Maury. "Sketches in Color." "Re collections of Childhood," Father Hyacinthe; Englished by Lucyl Fountain. "Table-talk." "Literature at Home." "Literature and Art Abroad." "Current Events." "New Publica tions." The following translation of a poem written by Father Hyacinthe at the ago of sixteen is interesting at tho present time: RECOLLECTIONS OF CUILDUOOD. Dolce color d'orlcntal saulro." Dante. While I was still a young child, fresh and fair, With pure calm brow beneath my sunny hair, My days in study, prayer, and childish play, In solitude untroubled passed away. Our little house beside a convent stood, Where oft I prayed before tho Holy Rood. Saint Ursula ! as the dear namo I say, Come thronging thoughts of years long passed away; When happy peace winged every fleeting hour, And spring within my soul burst into flower. I love thee I though within thy church's walls The BunBhlne" through no pictured window falls, Making a twilight in the dreamy air; No stately nave or sculptured frieze is there. I love thee ! though no dainty carvings lino Thy ancient walls, nor o'er them ivies twine; No'proud bell-towers, whose chiming melodies Outdo the birds that warble in the skies; No pomp of tombs hast thou, wherein the dead Low in the dust repose the weary head. Within thy white walls all is bright and gay, And tells us thou wcrt made but for a day. But placed beneath the happy convent's shade, Where all earth's noises into silence fade, Something within thee breathes a pensive calm That falls upon the harassed mind like balm. And like a shadow from my happy past, A charm resistless round my soul has cast. There, once each morniug, on thy pavement wide, I knelt me down, fresh from the limpid tide. And with my mother's kiss warm on my brow, My soul to God in childish prayer did bow. How many times, while rose the vesper prayer, And the swung censer perfumed all the air, Descending slowly, like the holy dove, A sacred reverie bathed my soul in love An angel sent to raise desponding eyes, Where faith shows all they long for in the skies; While tho tall tapers gave a softened light, And the veiled choir charmed the list'ning night. Here, for the first time, were my footsteps led, Where at thy altar, in the sacred bread, My ardent lips upon my God were fed. For this I love thee ! Ever from thy walls A holy peace upon my spirit falls. O happy days ! O days long lost, still dear ! A lofty hall, my father working near, I see among my early memories, Where rows of portraits watched me with their eyes. There my young sisters and my brother played, While soberly from book to book I strayed; Like the blithe bee that through the summer hours Flits restless o'er the garden's wealth of flowers, Lights on a bud, and then away again, I went from pen to book, and book to pen. Ah, loved retreat, to memory ever dear ! The thought of thee brings the quick-coming tear; E en though I drew thine image line by line, I cannot paint the spell that once was thine; That through the mazes of our childish play Still drew my soul to thy dear books away. Then hand in hand with. Joy my young soul strayed. Nor ever met with sorrow as we played. Where, on thy vine-clad hills, O f urancon, The purple clusters ripen in the sun. in the old villa, wnere our cunaisu eyes Saw Gothic tower6 in feudal pomp arise, A cosy nest, where gentle turtle-doves To three sweet children murmured low their loves I shared my sports and spent my happy hours With the bright group of children, birds, and flowers. The eldest seemed that favored child of light From whose red lips fell pearls and diamonds bright. Angel or fairy seemed the vision splendid, And peace and joy her every step attended. The breezes followed her with sweet caresses, And held their rovels in her sunny tresses. The sunshine there its lost gold seemed to seek, And touched with richer rose her peachy cheek. The lamb that lied before my outstretched hand Ran to her call, and seemed to understand. The timid sparrow lost its early dread, And nibbled from ner nanu mo crumos oi bread. . . . Ah, how I longed to stop tho flying hours When, in our home, we seemed to call her ours! And when she left us, in my wistful eyes The slow large tears of sorrow would arise, As long 1 stood, wun sauoesi oisconieni, To watch, down the long street, the way she went. For in her absence all smiles fled away The charm had gone from study and from play. A void was in my heart, forlorn and weary; Without her presence, all tho day was dreary. Through all my home, now but a desert drear, Her form I saw, her voice I seemed to hear; And through the watches of deceitful might Her image soothed nie iu a vision bright. One of those days when God's smile pierceth through The summer sky, so perfect is tho blue, And to the vast dome of the arching skies A hymn of love and worship seems to rise, Mingling, beneath the shady forest bowers, The song of birds and the sweet breath of flowers, Out In the fields we held a little feast, And her dear presence all my joy increased. When evening came our wilder mirth to still, Upon the shoulder of the little hill, A ithin the dim edge of tho echoing wood, With smiling plenty heaped, our table stood. Alas! between us yawned a distauce wide, And weary drugged the time, far from her sidt;. But when the feast was o'er, and wo were free, How blithely rang again our childish glee! Like a wild bird let loose iu native skies, Through tho green thickets swift her light tool flies, And the chance turnings of the tangled mazqf Now hide her form, now yield it to my gazei And I pursue, us wild with youthful bliss ( We chase the flying steps of Happiness That phantom vague, that ever tempts us cn, Only to vanish w ith the horizon. My years wcro twelve; but still that happy eve Within my heart a golden trace ejin leave; And all the impressions later years havi made, Beside that bright spot into darkness faie. Yea. ve are still mv irlorv and my iov. ' In mv chaste thoughts naught baser euall alloy The holy memories i still auore With spirit pure and virgin evermore Turner Brothers & Co. also aeud us the December number of The. iMdy'a I'riencl, I which Is handsomely illustrated yvith steil and wood engravings, fashion plates, etc., ar.ii it presents an attractive var'sty of reading matter. We have also received from tt e Same house rfpplvton'a Journal for November 2th. Tbe ex-Euiprea Cbarlott. The Brussels Journals contain some interesting widow of tho late Emperor Maximilian. She still retries at the chateau of Tervneren, anrl Is closely t lied tn the long walks that she is In the habit of taking in the park, as she has several times endea vored to deceive the vigilance of her keepers. This constant supervision annoys her greatly, and she sometimes breaks out into violent fits of passion. 81ie pannes a considerable portion of her time In the telegraph oltlce at Tervueren, and is continually sending telegrams to the various European sove reigns to complain or the restraint in which she is kept. These despatches are sent on In her presence to the Court at DrnsselB, and she will not quit the ofllce until she receives tho answer. One of the most curions features of the mental condition of the unfortunate Princess Is her pecu liarity of refusing to sit oown at tablo to take her meals. The officer on duty, who generally dines with her, Is obliged to eat on the corner of the chimney-piece, and she herself will only eat from a dish when seme one else has tasted it In her pre segce. Her Oxed Idea Is that people are always try ing to poison her. w n w-y o r nr. i s xvx s. From Our Ourn Correspondent, New York, Nov. 20, 1SC0. Thru Wicked NIkkt Minstrel. There Is no use denying it, the hearts of some negro minstrels are as black as the cindered cork they use to defile their faces with. Let me hope that, by some faint possibility, this may not be the case with regard to Mr. Paine, one of tho dusky brotherhood who hold forth in the hall of tho San Francisco Minstrels. He does not handle the bones as well as Joe Murphy the great. He does not attire himself in sweeping trains, like tho unequalled Eugene or Leon ; and his Jokes, unlike Hilly Uirch's, do not brim so with the milk of human kindness that the cream clings to the sides of the cup. But ho discourses pleasingly upon the violin, and Is calculated for what Mr. LingaM would call utility and butter. Ho has brought a suit for divorce against his wife, Mrs. Mary Paine, alleging that he merely married her at the solicitation of his friends, and on her giving him a written promise not to molest him or live with him. She claims to be supported by him on the ground that he has made some hundreds of dollars by a shooting match of pigeons, and that ho lsr"recclving a salary of trooper year. Ah me ! what a wearing effect upon the brain of the recorder of them these unhappy connubiallties have ! Let our sympathies, by all means, go with the minstrel. If a burnt-cork artist's wife makes him unhappy at home, who can blame him for drowning his miseries in tho clog-dance and pictur ing himself a happy future In the possession of the champion's belt. A I'nnloiiilmlc I'nrndlne. Would Adam and Eve have been happier in Eden had they conversed by means of the deaf and dumb alphabet ? I don't know ; but the Eden which was promised by a deaf and dumb marriage ceremony performed a morning or two ago in St. Ann s Free Church, Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street, looked very promising indeed. Not only were tho bride and bridegroom deaf mutes ; all the grooms men and all the bridesmaids were deaf mutes also; all the guests were deaf mutes, and tho only people present who did speak were the father and mother of the bride, the clergyman, and the few reporters who witnessed the ceremony. This is the first Instance of a pantomimic wedding being performed between a fashionable couple, occupying a promi nent position in society. And the wedding wan fashionable. The flutter and excitement were none the less because none of the parties could audibly express themselves, and the bride and groom were saved that frightful ordeal of verbally replying to congratulations. Stewart's Up-town Dry Goods Store. It is not generally known that the ground upon which Mr. Stewart's dry goods store, bounded by Broadway and Fourth avenue and Tenth and Fifth streets, is built, is held in trust by the officers of the Sailors' Snug Harbor. Some time ago Mr. Stewart obtained a renewal of his old lease of the property, and holds It at present for a term of twenty-one years. The previous lease contained a clause to the effect that the renewal should be granted upon de mand of the tenant, and that the rent should be fixed according to the increased value of the pro perty, the appraisers to be chosen by both parties. The officers of the Sailors' Snug Harbor have de cided that tho rent of their Broadway acre should only be 30,ooo annually, and the lease has been re newed on those teams. Ileal Tovcrty. The reader of foreign papers Is often struck with startling Instances of destitution and actual starva tion which are there recorded; but scarcely a case is worse than one which haa come to light in the Fourth precinct of this city. Within a wretched room In Frankfort street, in which not one article of furniture was entire, lay a drunken father, with an Infant six months old starving beside him on the floor. Tho mother had been missing for a day or two previously. The other children had been wandering in the streets, not daring to come home. The babe, deprived of all sustenance, was rapidly wasting away. The father was in a stupor from which it was doubtful whether he would ever re cover to live. Here is a picture of destitution which Is not often surpassed, let me venture to say, in Lon don or in Paris. It will do for a companion picture to some of the fashionable wedding pictures which tho newspapers teem with. Ai.i Baiia. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine News see First Page. ALMANAO FOB PHILADELPHIA THIS DAT. SON RIHEH B 63 MOON KIKEH Bun Bets 4-3j Uioa Wateb s-us PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. WnXIAM W. PAUL, ) H. o. Butcheb, Committee of tub Month. 8. E. SiOKEa. ) COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATIONS. J. O. James, George L. Buzby, R. A. Souder, William W.Paul, Tho. L. Gilleapie. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Juniata, Hoxie, Havana and New Orleans. Steamship J. W. Evermun, Hinckley, Charleston, B. A. Kciuder A Co. Steamship Tonawanda, Wakelev, Savannah, Philadelphia B11U DUUU1DIU .UU.. UIOM-UDU,,. W. Rteamer F. Franklin. Pierson. Baltimore. A. Drove. .T. Barque Cienfuegos, Allen, Portland, Hammett, NeillAUo. ecnr iieiene, r-aaer, oavanuau, l'. a. nietsun A Uo. Schr Expedite, Clover, Bristol, Blakiaton, Cruet! A Oo. benr A. M. Chadwick, Ooau, Boston, do. Schr Reading RR. No. 44, Trainer, New Haven, do. Kolir Everglade, Leland, Chelsea, do. Schr S. J. Russell, Smith, Newport, do. Schr Lady Ellen, Young, Newport, do. Schr Henry Harteau. Jones, New London, do. Scbr Mary Weaver, Weaver, Roxbury, d0. Schr Ceo. Nevenger, homers, boston, do. Schr L. B. Ives, Bowditch, Sag Harbor, do. Schr M. P. Smith, Grace, Salem, Hammett, Neill A Co. Schr R. S. Miller, Steehnan, Providence, do. Schr W. H. Tiers, Oltford, Boston, do. Schr John Walker, Davis. Providonco, do. Scbr Klwood Doron, Jarvis, Salem, do. Schr B. A 8. Oorson, Corson, Boston, do. Burge Ocean Queen. Wallace, New York, do. Barge deader, MoFadden, New York, do. ARRIVED YK8TERDAY. Schr A. 11. Cain, Simpson, H days from St. Mary's, C a., with lumber to E. A. Souder 4 Co. Scbr Addie P. Simpson, Cummings, 10 days from East- port, to luevering it Uo. Scbr bearsvillo. Chase, 8 days from Boston, with mdse. in Mn,anii A. fllutlil. Schr L. 11. Corbitt, Smith, 10 days from Richmond, with lumber to uollins a Burton. ScbrO. W. Mhldleton, Campbell, 14 days from Rich mond. Vu.. with lumber to Patterson A Lipninoott. Scbr W. K. I.eggett, Porter, 8 days from New York, with old iron to D. Cooper. Schr C. H. M oiler. Brown, 8 days from Boston, with mdse. to Mershon A Cloud. Schr A. M. Edwards, llinson, 10 days from Richmond, with crrHnitA tn Ttiuhmond CrauitO Co. Schr Olivia, Fox, 1 day from Odessa, Del., with grain to Jos. I. Bewley A Co. Scbr Win. t. Mason, Lacoy, I days from Milton, Del., With grain to Christian A Co. SohrMuryO., Sippie, 1 day from Milford, Del., with grain to )as. iu uowiey jjo. K.il. r I) L. Sturgess. Sailor, 8 days from New York. Cbiml boat O. Sayler, Sbermor, from Oswego, with bar- Canal boat Cswego, Waterman, from Oswego, with bar ley to W. U. Jamison. BELOW. Barques Albert, from Liverpool ; Scotland, from Wind sor, N. S. ; and James Campbell, from Kingston, Ja. ; schr Ida Lewis, with lumber. Brig Home, from Turk's Island, tsasnoreon trie rea raion, urn. win urooauiy get ou to- iiun KMiiitrf.nn uv a. Duueiiiuicur. uiiul. u..k it'rHnLr Herbert, from J acksonvillo 5.9th ult. for Pro vidence, put into tbe Breakwater on Thursday, with loss ot sails and part oi uuua loau. at uiu ureaawaier, rove- Due cutter Bewara, Donna souin. WRNTTO RKA. Barque Send, for Marseilles ; brigs Mary O. Haskell, for Savannah: and Startled Fawn, for Halifax, weultosoaon Thursday morning. PA RRF.Nf.fr. !tH RAlMFtV P.. arABTn.hin Tiinawunriti. for Kttv.innah Misa Hnllia. tU Pfaiiwiilti AUrifttt litewftb, Mr. and Mis- ino.,. Jln.h McKev.r, Jsmes Bsnndets, J. 8. Latimer, mm. Williams, U. U. Bell, Ttioe. Asofield, Daniel Oaesldy. OarrefpooiUnrr qf Tti Jfrnlng TV Wrap l. Brw Tom Omen. Not. 1i K.venteen barge leave in tow to-night 'or Baltimore, light. i. v.mcni0rnr,wiinirnn. tor niiaueipnm. Balttmorb Branch orvirie. Not. la The following barge leae in tow to-night aaMward ; .... Hunshine; Nightingale; HarTpy Wright ; F. Ooddard; J. J. Crittenden : and hurritt, all with coal for New York. manna uudd, who coal, lot W iimlngion. u. n. v. SPECIAL. NOTICES. gy HOMOEOPATHIC HOSriTAL FAIR ITORTIOIlI.TITRAr. IIAT.T. Articlofl ttfloful or fttnrv. In nvrv HotmrrmAnt.. and fn prcRt variety, will be found upon the tables at fair, romn iterative rrk-es. The Restaurant in completely organised I or bumihk BuiiMJinunis an well an delicacies. Jnusio Avrrv oveninir. under the dirm-tinn nf f.r Hnnfx The Fair will be open in the Afternoon and Evening of ThankuRivirtgdar U 17 ot A C A D E M Y O F MUSIC THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES. lion. r. c, Huumi'f i Hon.CHARI.KA KUMNKK, December 1. Kht. ROUKKT COLLYKH, Ilocembor 3. MARK TWAIN. December 7. DkCORDOVA. December 9. WKNDKLL rniLI.irS, December 1. Ticketsat GOULD'S, No. 933 CilKSNUT Street. it o a rrtv v....i... rw 11 Hf STEREOPTICON AND MAGIC LAN- Fcboola, Colleges, nnd for private entertainment. W, MITCHELL iMcALUBTER, No. 728 UHESNUT Street, accond story, 11 3 Jmrp OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD rt . xnr fro m A ottd vt),a nL'DADTML'un Pmi.ADF.l.rmA, Penna., Nov. 2, lbd9. NOTIGK TO STOCKHOLDERS. Tb Rnard of Director have this rinv declared a aerai- annual dividend of Jb'lVK PER CENT, on the OapiUl Stock of the Company, clear of National and Btato tuzea, payable in cash on and after November 30, lHr'iA. Blank Power ot Attorney for collecting dividend cn be bad at tbe office of the Company, No. &138 South THIRD Btreet. Tbe office will be opened at 8 A. M., and closed at 3 P. M.. from November 3' to December 4, for the paymnnt of Dividends, and after that date from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., as usual. 11 a tl 1 THOS. J . riKTii, lToasnrer. fig?- NOTICE. APPLICATION WILL BE made at the Department of Highway. No. 101 8. FIFTH Street, at 13 o'clock M., on TUESDAY, November 30, lHtM, for the contract to pave Thirty-lift)! streot, from Warren streot to Lunoanter avenue. All Demons interested are recinested to be present. u ritt. uuii.iou.n a Btiu., uontraciors. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. A Dividend of , TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ner eharo will be paid by the HRSTONVILLE. MANTUA, AND iAiKsiuum rasBimup ti iiaii.wak uu.ni-Anv, free of State tax, on and after December 1 next, at tho Office of the Company, No. 113 Sonth FRONT Street. Transter dooms will De closed iNovoroher 'JO ana reopen December 6. CHARLES P. HASTINGS, 11 10 tf Treasurer. fig?- 11. C. B L A I R'S SONS, APOTHECARIES, EIGHTH AND WALNUT STREETS, have established a Branch Store at the S. W. corner of EIGHTEENTH and CHE8NUT Streets, where they will dispense Pure Drugs, and physicians can rclv on getting tho bent of everything. 11 17 thstntft-lp fig?- JAMES M. S C O V E L, LAWYER, CAMDEN, N. J. Collecting done in all part of the State and returns promptly made. 11 4 2w Bgj- DR. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE- rator of the Colton Dental Association, is now the only mr. in Philadelphia who dovotos hi entire time and practice to extracting teetn, absolutory without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide gaa. Office, 911 WALNUT St. 1 go jjg?- COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION Vi iKiiiiiitu Luo uuirsiUDtiu uou ui NITROUS OXIDE. OR LAUGHING GAS. And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teetn without pain. Office, tcn.ll 1 u ana w ai.i ut ntrents. li :vt BATCHELOR 8 HAIR DYE. THIS splendid Hair Dye is tbe best in tbe world ; the only true and perfect Dye ; harmless, reliable, instantaneous ; no diB&DDOintment l no ridiculous tint: remedies the ill enecta ot Daa ayes : invigorates ana leaves trie iiuir soft and beautiful, black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumer : and nroDerlv anDlied at Batohalor'a Wiir Kni. Cory, a o. 16 u street, a ew X oric. 4 'J7mwf5 jg? QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, CAPITAL,, 2,000,000. SABINE, ALLEN A DULLES. Agents, 25 FIFTH and WALNUT Streets. fig?- COLD WEATHER DOES NOT CHAP ur nian mo in Bitur u-miK vrniinti n A Ij CONATK.D GLYCERINE TAKI.KT HE SOT. 1 1)1 l.'Il. ri GLYCERINE. Its dailv use make the skin delicately suit and beautiful. Sold by nl druirists, R. A G. A. WRIGHT, 245 NqUJHKRNiJT Street. FURS. 510,-FUfS, CHEAP AND GOOD. JOSEPH ROSENBAUKI S CO., AT THEIR NEW AND LIGHT STORE, Jtfo. 510 AXICZX Street, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STS., SOUTH SIDE, Are selling their Splendid Stock of Fresh Imported and Best Made and Trimmed Furs, jjt RecliTcecl Prices. Please give them a call, and satisfy yourselves as to the truthfulness of this advertisement. N business done on Saturday. Furs altered, eta. ' 11 Bstathlat ART GALLERIES. C. F. HASELTINE'S Galleries oi tlio A.its, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES. Frames made to order, repaired and regilt. ARTISTS' MATERIALS. im.ot mnA nM Fnimtvino'n. Chromoa of all kinds. Auto types, Plain and Colored Photographs, etc. An immense stock on hand. M ., . ... .... 1'aintings reatorea, renueu, uirjaunu, m,,, .nnuwiou. Everything pertuiuing to Art or Art Mutters kept or at- 'The Galleries of Oil Paintings, with a splendid colloo- tion, open tree. iiiujip FOR SALE. FOR SALE ELEGANT BROWN-STONE .y.iina. with coach aiouse. No. 1507(Snrnca street. furniture new and will lie included, if wished. AmVlytoJ. NOKRIS ROBINSON. at Drexel A Oo.'s., No. 'M South THIRD Street, t'uuauuipnia. 11 4M pREDERICK SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Io. SOS Son Hi roiJK'ril Street, 10 15 2nrp PHILADELPHIA. i r n WORK. niTVAWTnund Painted WIRE GUARDS. UAU 1 store fronta and windows, lor factory and warehous windows, for cnurcnes auu veuur wiuuows. thon and WIRE BAILINGS, for balconies, offlcea cemetery and garden fences. Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Builders ami carpenters. All orders filled with promptnosi and work guaranteed. ROBERT WOOD & CO., 78ltuth6m Vo. 1136 IDGEAenu8 riuia. ALEXANDER G. CATTELL CO. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. UN SORTH WUAUVKH No. n NORTH WATER BTREET, PMILADK14UIA. Hi) f ..f t-Bnim. U CaAUi IUIAB VAZZVUk NEW PUBLICATIONS., JELL'S rorULAH ENCYCLOPEDIA. A DICTIONARY OP UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE. T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher, . Nos. 17 and 19 South SIXTH Street, 10 30 85 PHILADELPHIA. PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE A New Course of Leetnres, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomr, embracing the subjoote: How to Live, and What to Live for; Youth, Maturity, and Old Age; Manhood Generally Reviewed; The Cause of Indigestion ; Flatulence and Nervous Diseases Acoounted For; Marriage Philosophically Considered, eto. etc Pocket volumes containing those lectures will be for. warded, post paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addrewing Y. A. LEARY, Jr., 8. E. corner of FIFTH and WALNUT , ljr.ait . u n. . a. aj Streets. Philadelphia. WANTS. ANTED AGENTS, TEACHERS, Students, Clergymen, Farmers' sons and daughters, and all to sell BEFORE THE FOOTLIGHTS AND BEHIND THE SCENES. BY OLIVE LOGAN, Tlie Great Reformer of the Stage, who, having abandoned stage life, now exhibits In vivid col'TS the whole show world RE CO RE AND BEHIND 'I UK SCEN K.8. lining Truthful, Moral, and High tonod, as well as Bcnsatinnal. Rich, and Racy, it outsolls alf other books. Beautifully illustrated with 40 spirited en gravings, 24 full jingo cuts, 650 pages, on rose-tinted paper. Greatent inducements yet offered. Propectus, 8ample Copy, Holes, and Stationery Free. For circular, explain ing, address, immediately, PARMELEE A CO-, Pub. lishcrs, either at Philadelphia, Pa., Cincinnati, Ohio, or Middletown.Conn. 10 26 tuths2in FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE J. WATSON & SON, Of the late firm of EVANS WATSON, w FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE STORE, NO. 53 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, 8 315 A few doors above Obesnut st, Phllada OARRIACES. GARDNER & FLEMING, CARRXAaS BUILDERS, No. 214 South FIFTH Stree BELOW WALNUT. A Large Assortment of New and Second-hand CARRIAGES, m chroma Kockaways, Phaetons, Jenny Linda, Bnggloi Depot Wagons, Etc. Etc., 3 93 tilth For Sale at Reduced Prices. PERSONAL.. CAUTION! REMOVAL. DONNELLY'S OLD ESTABLISHED PUfTTNl V MHMI.-V T.flA N HUl.'ff W removed from No. 2o SOUTH Street, corner of RONALD SON, to his new and large building No. 14113 SOUTH Street, above Broad. Entrance to private eftice at door of Dwelling; also on DOYLIO Street, in the rear, where ' : 1 1 i i , rv: i . ... . . v mutiny win 1,13 luuueu as u.uui uu juuumius, waiCflOS, Jewelry, Silverware, Dry Goods, Clothing, Bods, Bedding, Carpets, Furniture, Pictures, Paintings, Cuns, Pistols, Musical Instruments, and goods of every description ana value. Secure Bates for the keeping of valuables; also ample accommodation for the care and storage of goods. VINCENT P. DONNELLY Broker, 10 30 In! No. 1433 SOUTH Street. ROOFING. R E A D Y ROOFING., This Rooting is adapted to all buildings. It ean applied to STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS . at one-half the expense of tin. It is readily pnt on Shingle Roofs without removing tbe shingles, thus avoid ing the damaging of ceilings and furniture while under foing repairs. (No gravel used.) RESERVE Y0UL2I0tt pUNTWITH WKLT01''1 I am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roofs at ahorl notice. Also, FAINT FOR SALE by the barrel or gallon the best and cheapest in the market. W. A. WELTON, 8 17 Wo. 711 N. NINTH Street, abovOte TO OWNERS. ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, AND ROOFER8. Roofs! Yes. yes. Every size and kind, old or new. At No. 543 N. THIRD Street, the AM ft. RIOAN CONCRETE PAINT AND ROOE COMPANY are selling their celebrated paint for TIN ROOFS, and for preserving all wood and metals. Also, their solid core, plex roof covering, the best ever offered to the publio, with brushes, cans, buckets, etc., ior the work. Anti vermin, Fire, and Water-proof ; Light, Tight, Durable. No crack ing, pealing, or shrinking. No paper, gravel, or heat. Good for all climates. Directions given for work, or good work men supplied. Care, promptness, certainty! One erioel Call! Examine! Judge! Agents wanted for interior counties. 4&tf JOSEPH. LEEDS, Prinolpal, G PAVEL ROOFS REPAIRED AND WAR- ranted for rive vears. at half the nriee others oharirn. Tin roofs repaired and painted at one cent per square foot. Old ehingle roofs covered with ready roofing, at small cost. Keystone Rooting Company, No. 411 VINE Street. Call and see. 1181m GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. S HOT WELL SWEET OIDER. Our usual Bupply or this CELEBRATED CIDER just received. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, 11 H Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Streets. jyIOHAEL MEAGHER & OO. No. S23 South SIXTEENTH Street, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In PROVISIONS, OirJTEKS, AND SAND CLAMS, FOR FAMILY U81 TERRAPINS II PER DOZEN. ij DRUGS, PAINTS, KTci R OBEKI SHOEMAKER & CO. N. E Corner FOURTH and RACE Sti. PHILADELPHIA. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Importers and Manufacturers of White Lead and Colored Faints, Futty' Varnishes, Eto, AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINO PAINTS. Dealers and consumers supplied at lowest prlcei for cash. : . IU. 3IVIS1I.VLL, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS. GLASS. AND PATENT MEDICINES, Nos. 1301 and 1303 MARKET St. lU 31 thatuiim WANTS. A LADY, WHO WRITES A LEGIBLE HAND, desires copying. V Address j K r, AMDIEMENTS. CADEMY OP MU8I0.-FAU8T. Wtf iVn Wirti u'i'w fVoilo V GRAU TO-NIHHT i,AST BUT TWO. Counod's renowned Opera, in fire aots, with the original great oast, Including M roe rrederici as M'me Uziulia as M'me Ilerger as Mr. HIMMKR as Mr. rOKMKS as ' MargnerllA Niebel Martha EAUST .... VALENTINE! Mr. Welnlloh ss AUtp:o imbHU Mepniiitnphole SOLDIERS' (JHORU8. ""','E, , , . MONDAY LAST NIGHT BUT ONE, 1 Irst time in three years, iioildieu'e charming and erer nnpular ODera. LA DAME BLANCHE ti , , THK WH1T'5 I.Al'T HIE WKISHR DAMK). nl.,'? in ,hl world renonnod role of (U:OR(5K KORIN Adair! introduce his celehrateoj TUESDAY LA8T SUBSCRIPTION NIOIIT. Admisnion, including reserved seat,.... ONE DOLLAR. JamilyUtrcle.fiOoeiit. (inllorv, s& cents. Proscenium Boxes, Ten Dollars. Seats at Trnmiilet's and Academy. A CARD MR. GRAU RKGRHT8 EXCEED J. v ineMyhis Inability to produce last evening LA JUIVB (Die .JHfVtss), hot the same was due to the iom of a Ifwiifjth." '. 'he music. The management baa decided to extend the Benson for a few davs lomreT when -I Jnive" will ho given with new and a-orgma costumes, further notice of tbe same will appear in the t'unday papers. A powerful and perfeot orchestra haa Sa.?,??' and wili bo und,r direction of llerr Acndeinyof Musio, Nov. in, l$fii. AURA KEEN E'8 CHESNUT STREET THEATRIC. TWO PLAYS 1 HIS EVENING. Third time of the great moral Drama, THE WORKMEN OE NEW YORK: OR. Tin. riiTnui.' ni- noivL' LAURA KEENE. ...... ....as MARTHA SAVAGE Ann the wnoie Company in the cast. Concluding with the corrio Drama of ROBERT MAUAIRE. Doors open at 7. Commence at i. w ALNUT STREET THEATRE. BEGINS H to 8.-THIS (Saturday) KVENINO. Nov. , will be presented Boncicanlt's great Drama, in Ave aots, of inn uurunuuH;uK, i,!MC IN LOUISIANA, le conclude with the Drama of ROBERT MAO A IRE. THIS (Saturday) AFTERNOON. A MATINEE WILL BE GIVEN. Doors open at 1 o'clock, commence at 2, When will be performed the Thrilling Drama of , , WAIT1NO FOR THE VERDICT, and tbe Laughable Farce of LITTLE TODDT.EKINS. MONDAY EDWIN FORREST A8 JACK CADE. M RS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins V ta ft. LAST SATURDAY NIGHT OP LOST AT KHt TO NIGHT (Saturday), November 20, Twentiotb representation of ... LOST AT SEA. it h its l ine Cast and Ureat F.ffeots, including The Gresust and Best on the St.g.Tllri"iD" Fi,'e 8ceU Sterling Comedies in active preparation. FOxi AMERICAN THEATRE. AMERICA'S GREATEST HUMORIST. ALE. BURNETT. THE ZANFRETTA TROUPE AND OA RON FAMILY. LA FETE CALAIS, THE GREEK SLAVE, ETO. Matinee on SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2o'oloc. UPREJ5 A BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE. SEVENTH St., below Arch (Late Theatre fcomioue). Grand 25o. Family Matinee Thaakegiving Day. LTnabated Attraction offered Weekly. THIS EVENING and Continue Every Night. Fourth week of the World-renowned DUPREZ A BENEDICTS Gigantic Minstrel and Burlesque Opera Troupe. Introducing Another Extraordinary New Programme. First Week Burlesoue Boston Peace Jubilee. First Week Great Quartette Essence, Eto. Ete. 11 1(1 Ut Admission, fttlc. ; Parquette, 76o. ; Gallery, too. ; Boxes, $5. IS EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE, ELEVENTH Street, above Chesnut. CARNCROS8 A DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, the great Star Troupe of the world, in their nneauail ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, uuwlu"u" BEAUTIFUL BALLADS, SONGS. OPERATIC SELECTIONS, and LAUGHABLE BURLESQUE! EVERY EVENING. V J- L- OARNOROSS, Manager. R. F. SIMPSON, Treasurer. Blflira. ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. TENTH and CHESNUT LARGE HALL. THE NEW YORK LIVING CURIOSITIES, lioin ttie LATE BARNUM'S MUSEUM, FOR A BRIEF SEASON OF NINE DAYS ONLY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, November 19th and 2(ltn, LEVEES AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Hall open from 1 until 4 in the afternoon, and from 7 until 10 at night. Admission 25 cents pOYER ACADEMY" OF'mUSIC. CARL WOLFSOHN'S SERIES OF SIX M A TINEKS. FIRST OrrHE SERIES, BEETHOVEN MATINEE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. November lit. Ior Stores. programmes una particulars see Piai 11 13i 1 ECTURE BY JAMES B. NICHOLSON, ESQ lat CONCERT HAI L, on FRIDAY EVENING November 26. Subject His Recont Overland Trip to Saj Francisco. Tickets, 50 cenlH. KeHerved seats can be pn cured at Trumplei's, No. Wo CHESNUT Street, withou' extra charge. 11 2oswth:it SENTZ AND HASSLER'S MATINEES-. MUSICAL FUND HALL, 1869-70, every 8ATUR DAY AFTEROON at VA, o'clock. 10 18 pilILH ARMONIC SOCIETY The Society is now ready to receive subscriptions atl; office of the Secretary, 11U2 CHESNUT St. 11 9 tuthsiat VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTEl (JAR DEN, Nos. 7211, 722. 724, and 72o" VINE Stre THE GRAND ORCHESTRION, formerly the properf of the GRAND DUKE OF BADEN, purchased at greT expense by JACOB VALER. of this city, in oomhfhatia with FLAMKH'S ORCHESTRA and Mice NELLt ANDERSON, will perform EVERY AFTERNOON a KVEN1KU at the above-mentioned place. Admissio free. 1 13tf' LOOKING CLASSES, ETO. E STABIiISHED 179 5.' A. S. ROBINSON. FRENCH PLATE LOOKING-GLASSES ENGRAVINGS, BEAUTIFUL CHROMOA, PATI8TINO. Manufactarer of all kinds of LOOKING-GLASS, runiiuui! miu xivi uxvo, f ruiax&O, NO. 910 CHESNUT STREET, 15 Firth door above the Continental, Phllfc WINDOW CLASS. '. ' "WINDOW GLASS." EVANS, SHARP & CO.& NO. 613 MA11KET STREET Are daily receiving shipments or Glass rronr Works, where they are now making 10,000 feet rinv. They are also receiving shipments of FRENCH WINDOW CILASS. Rough Plate and Ribbed Gloss, Enamelled Stained, Engraved, and Ground Glass, which the oiler at 88 3m LOWEST MARKET KATES. OARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. ga R. THOMAS A CO., DIALSBS IN Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters, WINDOW FRAMES, ETC., N. W. OORNKtt OF EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Street 9 15 8m PHILADELPHIA. I. I. IABT01J. M'MAHOIV." "17 ANTON Ac in c 91 A II o J.' Ili SHIPPING AMD COMMISSION MKHCUAKT& Ho. S COKNTIFS BLIP, New York, No. 18 HUUTU W11ARVK8, PhilsdeluhUL No. 46 W. PRATT Stxeet, Baltimore. We kre prepared to sliip every dewhption ol Freifhtta Philadelpnia, New York, Wilmington, and intermediate) points with promptnaes and- deauatoh. Uanai iiuaUand
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers