THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 24, 1SGD."
.)
regwa punaaiAnir.
mir Attain.
Tlit third anniversary meeting of the Fence
Society was opened yesterday afternoon In Jlar
in on 11 Unit, northwest comer of Eleventh and
"Wood streets. Alfred II. Love presided, and
Dr. Henry T. Child and Mls Lydia A. Bchofleld
acted as ecrtarice. After the transaction of
routine business the following olllccrs were
elected:
President Alfred H. Love.
Vice-Presidents Lucrctla Mott, It. W. M.
Townscnd. Isaac Mondenhall.
Secretaries Henry T. Child, M. D., Lydia A.
Bchofleld.
Treasurer T. Elwood Chapman.
Exeeutivo Committee Carah T. Rogers,
Henry M. Lainp:, Mary A. Wise, Clayton 1$.
Rogers, Joseph M. Truman, Jacob L. Paxson,
Dinah Mendeuhall, Mary B. Lightfoot, Sarah T.
lictts, Rebecca 8. Hurt, Mary II. Child, Francis
Parker, Samuel Townscnd, Mahlon li. Linton,
Lydia A. Price, Lvdla H. Hall. Rebecca T. Ma
Eill, Sarah Ely, A fury Beans, Elwood Longshore,
Jdartha Hcacock.
Near ten o'clock last evening a fire broke
out on the first floor of No. 21 North Third
street, occupied by Messrs. Sanrbeck & Sen wars,
dealers in fancy good, and was confined to the
room in which it originated. The stock of
pocket-books, meerschaum pipes, find other
goods, was much damaged. In the basement
were stored in boxes a stock of shirts belonging
to Koscnbeck & Co., which was saved from
damage through the efforts of the Insurance
Brigade. The loss of Saurback Vc Schwarz is '
covered by insurance.
The twelfth anniversary of the Noonday
Traycr Meeting was held in Rev. Dr. Crowley s
Church, Broad street, above C'ucsnut, yc?tcrday
afternoon. Rev. Ilcrrlck Johnson, D. D., pre
sided, and made an interesting Address, as did,
aleo, George H. Stuart, Esq., Rev. Mr. Mingum,
Superintendent of the New York City Mission,
and others. The annual report was given by the
Secretary, "Father Martin," showing the unin
tcrrupted progress of the organizations, and the
occasion was a higtdy interesting one.
The Mayor has adopted rules lor the gov
ernment of the special district olllcers of the
Police Department. One of the specials is to bo
nsslgned to each district as an auxiliary to the
detective force. It will be their duty to aid in
rules very fully 6et forth the special services re
quired of them. They are to report daily to the
Lieutenants, aud to keep a sharp lookout for all
offenders against the law.
Such of our business men or other citizens
as have correspondence with Newfoundland and
Nova Scotia may be interested in the following:
Mails will be despatched by steamers from
Boston every other Saturday for Newfoundland,
beginning November 27. These steamers stop
at Halifax, Nova Scotia. Mails will also be des-
patched from New York every other Tuesday for
nvniuuuuiuuu, uuiuiiui xiucuiucr ovs.
The first anniversary of the Trinity Union
Mission Sunday School, meeting in the hall on
Eleventh street, above Girard avenue, was cele
brated last evening, in Athletic Hall, Thirteenth
street, above Jefferson.
Doiiienilc Attaint.
Gold closed yesterday at 130! .f.
Hon. Ben Wade wants the President to re
cognize Cuba.
General Sheridan is confined to his bed with
fever In Chicago.
General Ihrie has been elected as delegate
to Congress from Alaska.
An allldavit is to be made in the case of the
Hornet, by the Cuban Junta, with a view to
sccuriug her release.
General Butlergave ball yesterday In $15,000
to answer the charge of misappropriating the
Twiggs swords and certain plate.
A Pcabody Monument Association was or
ganized at a meeting of 'influential merchants
and bankers in New York yesterday.
Four men have been arrested In Brooklyn,
N. Y., charged with forging a will depriving an
only daughter of $100,000, left by her father.
Hon. Ben Wade thinks there Is not enough
currency in the country to meet the necessary
and legitimate demands of trade.
The expenses of collectiug customs for the
fiscal year were $14,000,000. The fines and
penalties for forfeitures were $700,000, against
400,000 last year.
The Government subsidies to railroads will
be exhausted by the early Issue of frl.C'.MOOO to
the Union and Pacific Railroads, excepting to a
short space in California.
A steamer to be despatched to Nassau to
bring homo the remaining members of the
crew of the Lilian, provided they promise not to
infringe the neutrality laws any more.
A Japanese prince has arrived in San Fran
cisco. He is on his way to the Sandwich Islands
te inquire into the condition of tho Japanese
laborers employed on the sugar plantations.
The receipts from customs for the fiscal
. year ending September 80 were $180,000,000.
The total receipts were 181,300.000, of which
there were paid in gold $175,000,000, equivalent
in currency to $234,000,000.
Foreign Affairs.
It is ofllclally denied that the Duke of Aosta
is more favored in many Spanish political cir
cles for King than tho Duke of Genoa.
The documents implicating the Spanish Re
publicans in the conspiracy with the Cuban
Revolutionists have been submitted to the Cortes.
Vigorous measures will be taken by the
- Spanish Government against the bishops who
left Spain for Rome without passports or per
mission. M. Venlllot, editor of the Ultramontane
nriran in Paris, has been rcurimanded bv the
Bishop of Orleans for publishing articles claim
ing the infallibility of the Pope.
Sultan Abdul and the Khedive of Egypt
have fallen out over the Suez Canal. The latter
has nroclahncd the neutrality of the canal, and
the former resents the proclamation as a tres
pass on hie sovereignty.
President' Proclamation.
The following was issued from the Executive
department yesterday:
By the President of the United States,
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas. By the proclamation of the Prcsl
dent of the United States of the 12th of June
last, tho levying of the discriminating duties on
merchandise imported into the United States in
French vessels irom the countries of its origin
was discontinned; and whercas,satisfactory infor
mation has since been received by me that the
levvintr of such duties on all merchandise 1m
ported into France in vessels of the United
States, whether from the countries of its
origin or from other countries, has been dis
continued
Now therefore I, U. 8. Grant, President of
the United States of America, by virtue of the
authority vested in me bv au act of Congress of
the 7th day or January, lb-ii, ana oy an act in
addition thereto of the 24th day of May, 1828,
do hereby declare and proclaim, that on and
after this date, so longasmerchaudiie imported
Into Franco in vessels oi the united states,
whether from the countries of its origin or from
other countries, shall bo admitted into tho ports
. of Franco on the terms aforesaid, the discrimi
nating duties heretofore levied upon merchan
dise imported luto tho United States in French
vessels, cither from tho countries of its origin or
from any other couutiy, shall be and are dis
continued aud abolished.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States to
be ailixod. Done at the city of Washington, on
this tweutleth day of November, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
Hlxty-nlne, and of the independence of the
United States of America the ninety-fourth.
U. S. Giunt.
By the President.
Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State.
The JnebrlntrH Aavlnm of iJnlrlmore-Npearb
oi Vlcu.Presldt-ut ollux.
A fair to aid in the establishment of an ine
briates' a-ylum In this city, under the auspices
of the Indies of Haiti more, opened In that city
last night. Tho three Coiniuanderies of Knights
Templar were present iu full reicalia, and an lm
H.i:i.i.o Cio nil. Aiiiu-g tl.0 ill.-thiuLllOu put'
0va present was Yice-Prvsident Colfax, who w-l
Introdnced by Mayor Banks in a few pertinent
remark. On coming forward, Mr. Colfax, after
brief prefatory remarks, continued:
A work of benevolence and of humanity
towards our brethren like this should enlist
every heart that is touched with the feelings of
human infirmity. There Is a question that comes
down to all of ns, through the centuries, from
the very birthplace of mankind, full of mo
mentous interest to every one upon the foot
stool of God. It is that question which (Jain
asked of the Almighty; not as a question, but
as a defense against the arraignment for his
crime to his brother. It was, "Am I my
brother's keeper?"
In every clvlliaed land throughout the globe,
in every civilized nation and State, and commu
nity, the answer comes back to that .question,
You arc your brother's keeper. It is a respon
sibility that some of you can deny or cvado.
Every statute that you find in your statute-book
for tho punishment of crime and fraud Is tho
answer to the question, "Am I my brother's
keeper?" Every jail and prison that cast their
gloomy shadows over the land, every sheriff and
police otllccr. is the answer that the commu
nity makes to the question as old as man
kind itself, and besides this, and better than
this, every reformatory and atneliatory institu
tion that blesses tills land joins In the answer
that we give to the question that comes to us
almost from the (iarden of Eden Itself.
In the Institutions of which we are so justly
proud, where tho mind is restored to those
whoso reason has been dethroned; in tho asylum
for the insane; in those institutions where the
blind are almost made to sec, the dumb to speak,
nnd the deaf to hear; in every institution for the
relief of the poor and distressed, we have the
answer of society to the question, "Am I my
brother's keeper? and in this noMo work which
you Jiavs inaugurated acre tQ-slaUor those
who have been the deluded and self-destroying
victims of temptation, that even the most
gifted in our land bring the answer of the be
nevolent in the Male oi .Maryland, that they are
their brother's keepers. God speed you! God
bless you in this noble work!
In this great world offours, sprlning as we all
do from the hand of a common Creator, believ
ing as we do in the fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood ot man, every one whom 3ou meet
on your pathway Is your brother. He may be
poor, he may be penniless, ho may be humble;
but they are brethren of the same dust, pilgrims
oi the same lamuy, travellers to the same tomo.
If (Jod has blessed you with strength of will,
that you have been enabled to fortify yourselves,
it Is for you to lilt him up from that depth to
which he has fallen and put him upon his feet,
and to redeem Mm, it possible, Jrom allvintr
death, worse even than the death of the tomb.
After alluding to the brilliant intellects that
have fallen victims to Intemncrance. Mr. (Jolfax
continued: It is the miser, it is the stingy, and
the penurious, and tight-fisted, who are free from
this evil; it is the large-hearted, the social man,
who cannot resist the temptation of the social
glass; the genial man, the generous man, whom
this tempter finds its victims. It assails all
chisses alike; you can find it crouching at the
hearth-stones of the poor, and It easts Its gloomy
shadow over the marble mantels of the rich.
I tell you, my friends, there is only one way in
which you can resist tho temptation. There is
only one talisman, ond that is, "Touch not, taste
not, handle not'' the unclean thing. In tho
earlier years of my manhood, when I saw a
youug friend who had been travelling the same
pathway with myself, when I stood by his bed
side and saw his soul leave his body, calling
upon God to damn his soul in his delirium, I
for one resolved that I would turn my back upon
it henceforth and forever. It is the true path
way In private life, in public life, in sociallifo,
and in individual life.
ODIlUAItY.
Itev. John P. Dunn.
Rev. John Patrick Dunn, pastor of St. John's
Catholic Church, Thirteenth street, above Ches
nut, died at the parochial residence adjoining
the church yesterday afternoon, after a short
illness. He had been for many years subject to
a palpitation of the heart, and for the past week
he has been especially feeblo, showing symp
toms of increasing malady from a complication
of causes, and on Sunday last he was so dange
rously ill that prayers were offered for his re
covery in several of the churches. He con
tinued to grow worse during all Sunday night
and Monday, and yesterday afternoon death put
an end to ids sufferings.
Father Dunn was a clergyman much respected,
and was one of the oldest priests in tho Diocese
of Philadelphia. Ho was born in the city of
Dublin, Ireland, in the year 1805, and was edu
cated at the celebrated Maynooth College, lie
was ordained priest by Archbishop Murray, of
Dublin, and after being on tho mission in Ire
land for several years, he came to this country
wnen quite a young man, anu locating in 1'uua
dclphia, he was stationed at St. Mary's
Church, Fourth 6treet, above Spruce, where he
was associated with Very Rev. Dr. Bauer (the
then) Father Peter Richard Kenriek, now Arch
bishop of St. Louis. Riirht Rev. Francis Patrick
Kenriek, (then) coadjutor Bishop of Philadel
phia, and other diirnltarlcs ot tho Catholic
Church. He built the Church of St. Philip de
Neri, on Queen street, above Second, and being
its pastor during the memorable riots of 1844, he
made a narrow escape witu nis me irom the in
furlated mob.
He subsequently went South, and on his return
to Philadelphia was appointed pastor of the
Churcli or at. uiiaries uorromeo at Kellyville,
subsequently of St. Teresa's, Broad and Catha
rine street, and finally of St. John's.
As an extempore speaker, Farher Dunn had
but few equals, and the eloquence of his sermons
on Sunday afternoons, with the instruction to be
derived from them by his flock, caused an at
tendance at vespers at St. John s which could
not be found In any other ciiurcu oi the diocese.
He was a man of creiit firmness of character.
and unsually dignified. He was a member of
the Bishop's Ordinary Council, and his opinions
carried with them weight and significance.
"While the entire Catholic community -will
mourn his loss, tho congregation of 8t. John's
will, in a particular manner, regret his decease.
as that church was the scene of his more recent
active labors in this diocese.
Fere Hyacinthe is preparing a lecture.
tirau is going to operate In Washington shortly.
1 wo ijapttumo niuuumu nave t'Ulureu llie Jttlll
tary Academy at Worcester, Mass.
The convicts in the Southern Indiana Prison
utilize their confinement by counterfeiting nickel
cents.
The Bellevue Hospital students are beginning
to manifest opposition to women visitors at the
clinics.
Miss Annie Lockuart, the actress, died recently
at Salt Lake, Utah, She had beeu sick for some
time.
Ex-Congressman Loan wants the President to
f rant him a gift of the United States Judgeship of
owa, Missouri, and Kansas,
secretary Bout well Is remaining In Massachusetts
to finish his report.
Jeilerson Davis has been elected President of tho
Carolina Insurance Company of Memphis, Tennes
see, and win remuu iu uuu city.
Dr. Kleord has been oillclally appointed as con
sulting surgeon to tho Emperor, his chief duty
being to run down to St. Cluud.for a day's shoot
ing. rrince Arthur, accompanied by Colonel Blphin
stone, Lieutenant Pieanl, Major Bullcn, and Mr.
Mureluiui, has gone on a hunting excursion in the
Ottawa ilihtrlcr,
FOR SALE.
FOX SALE ELEGANT BROWN-8TONK
w residence, with coach boue, No. lfrHprace stroet.
Ufill li n innlnluJ it ui.li..
Ai.iJv to J. NOKRIS ROBINSON, at Dreiel ft Co.'..
Wo. m.6outl THIRD Street. Philadelphia. IHU
FREDERICK SYLVESTER,
HEAL ESTATE BROKER,
Ao. 20 KoutU FOURTH Street,
to 16 2rp PHILADELPHIA.
WANTS.
ALAbY, WHO WRITES A LEGIBLE HAND,
desires topyiuft.
J. E. L .
M IB H lYLNLNQ TtXKUQAFU OiiiOl
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional If arm Keu see Pirnt rag.
ALMANAO FOR PHILADKLPHI A THIS DAT.
Hn Rvim , a moon Hmrji 4t
how Bum an I uiqh with rut
PHILADELPHIA BOA RD OF TRADE,
Jamf.h DornHF.RTT, 1
AMIKf. K. HTOKKH, COMMlmtK OF TBS MONTTl.
Joir.l'H ti. Om-iiii, )
OOMHITTRI OH AnDTTBATIOHS.
J- O. J""?". OiT(r L. Bur.br, F. A. Bonder,
IMOVKMKNTH OP OCR AN STKAitlttlllPS.
iron iut?DriA
Fmlrtt
Mellon .. ..
1 be Queen.
A Iflnnn -
,.Hreme....New York No.
.London New York Not.
.LWerpool Now York No.
.i.iTerpool.. ...Kew York via Bos... .Not.
tlnllimriift (iljuurnw Nom Vn.w
Knmaria LierpooL....New York '
Weeer Southampton. ...New York. .
Manhattan New York. ...1 JTenool , .
Knwsia New York....I.Wertool...
2rila New York....LlTerDool...
Wm New York....Hromen....
Lafayette New York. ...Havre
Caledonia New York....(ilaiurnw
Not.
..Not.
..Not.
..Not.
..Not.
..Not.
..Not.
..Not.
..Not.
..Not.
..Not.
..Not.
..Not.
..Not.
..Dee.
O.of Washington IS ew York. ... Liverpool . .
I.rwl N..VL I. 1 i
City of N. York ..New York .... I .Werpool . .
, of Brunsels. . .New York . ...LWerpool . .
il jr ui aim . ...aiw urr . ... l.lYflrpOOl I 60.
..Dec.
Pioneor Philada Wilmington wnT.
'romotnona. . ., .Pbilada Charleston Not.
tnrro Castle New Vnrk
WroDiintt........ Philao'a... ..'.NaTannah.'.'.'""'.'!N..v'
.eo. Croinwoll. .Now York. ...New Orloans Not.
tapidan New York. ...Havana Not
,K,0;.- i'1,ila,da-, N" Orleau. '.Deo'.
. . .;r"'..i"'".j"""i'mw"1 D.
"'v r ""J y . T steamer in ine ronuiar lines.
. AT V " j. ..iinnoi can at vneenstown, ex
cept the Canadian line, which oall at Ixindonderry. The
..mm Inp A. Imm tha (!...: . . 1
- " ""nii, uu at onainarapfcon.
nf.ir A ctrr. TvGi.i.Bn.
Ptenmer II. L. Gaw, Ilnr, Baltimore. A. OroTefl, Jr.
Barque Trovatoro, Blanchanl, Lixhon, Warren A t.reffff.
li-; . li... 1. ii.w j...
.iK v w.,iDior, ...Bum., n nessa ituim&raes,
luhr fit. Cron, Raton, Galveston, D. 8. Stetson A Co.
cbr S. A M. D. ticoll, Steelman, Barbados, do.
ARRIVED "YESTERDAY.
fit.im.nltl UvnminM Wo... fi 1 r n
........ .. ,.U.UK, iv ..ours irom navannan,
with cotton, rioo, etc., to Philadelphia. amlHoutliern Mail
Steamship Co. Passengers Liout. Hamuel Howard. T. H.
Turpin, and B. i. Wheeler. 20th inst . 3 P. M 2(1 miles
BW. of Lookout, panned ohr J, W. Wilson, hence lor
Charleston. At Morris Linton's, passed barons Konaiug
ton, from New York.
Steamship Pmmothens, Oray, 70 hours from Oharltiston.
With cotton, naval stores, etc., to K. A. Soulier A Co. , -
Steamer Krank. Pierce, SM houra from New York, with
mdse. to W. M. Baird A Co.
Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, 24 hour from New York,
with mdse. to W. M. Baird A Co.
Swed. barque UedwiR, Lundsted, 84 days from Gefle,
rith iron to order vessel to L. Westereaard A Co.
Br. brig Veteran. Snow. 4M dais from Seville, with mtaA
to A. Stephani A Co. Tessel to Potor Wricht A Sons
Br. brig Funice. Barker, 17 days from Salt Key (Turk's
Island), with salt to Wm. Bumm A Son vessel to CO.
Van Horn.
Schr John Beatty, Price, 4 days from York river. Va .
with lumber to Collins A Co. '
Schr Decatur Cakes, Berry, 7 days from Gloucester.with
mackerel to Kennedy, Stairs A Co.
Schr uoiasn itagie, nowos, 4 days from New Bedford,
ith oil to t-hober A Co.
Schr K. H. Blocksom. Blocksom. 1 dav from T.ttaririr
Landing, Del., with grain to Jas. L. Bewley A Co.
Scbr John B. Connor, Bloxsom, 1 day from Magnolia.
Del., with grain to Jas. L Bewley A Co.
Schr K. 1.. tox, uaae, trom rail Hiver.
Schr A. M. A Id rid go. Fisher, from Rockland Lake.
Sehr David Siner, Hnntley, from Boston.
SchrS. A. llollman, HolTman, from Boston.
Scbr H. Peterson, Knglish, from l.ynn.
Schr Mary Street, Slipper, from Now York.
Bohr Flight, Crowell, trom Now York.
Schr A. Haley, Haley, from New York.
BELOW.
Scbr A. F. Randolph, from St. John, N. B.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Armstong, Owens, hence, at Flushing Mb. Inst.
Ship Alaska, Small, from New York 3d July, at Kin
prnncisco ilv'd inst. has been reported arrivod Sllh Sept.
Ship Klir.a McLaughlin, Hibbert, for Philadelphia,
cleared at Providence 2utb inst.
Steamship Tonawanda, Jennings, hence, at Savannah
at noon 22d inst.
Steamship Uoman, Bnkor, hence, at Boston 23d inst.
Barque Blair At hoi, Haines, for Philadelphia, remained
at Salem S P. M. 21st inst.
Bariiue Albert the Good, Bolt, bence, at Constantinople
SUt h ult., tor Odessa.
Barque Theone, Hellmers, hence for Rotterdam, off
Dungeness 7th inst.
Barque Peddler, Troensegaard, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Gloucester 8th inst.
Barque Village Bello, Littlo, bence, at Londonderry 8th
instant.
Scbr Mary R. Rankin, Fuller, for Philadelphia, cleared
at Boston iid inst.
Scbrs Hannibal, Cox, and Julia F!. Pratt, Nickerson,
hence for Boston, and Gen. Torbort, Heville, from Provi
dence for Philadelphia, sailed from Newport P. M. Iutrj
instant.
Schr Alice O. Noyce. Crowell, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Fall Hiver lHth inst.
Scbrs J. A. ParsonH, Stevens, and 8. V. W. Simmons,
Williams, cleared at Wilmington, N. C.,2ltu inst., for
Philadelphia, with lumber.
Schr DRlmont, Gales, hence, at Salem 20th Inst.
fichrs Pennsylvania, Hutchins, fmro Boston, and Res.
cue, Kelley, from Bridgeport, both for Philadelphia,
iasxed Hell Gate 2d inst.
Schr Lucy, Holmes, honco, at Kingston, Mass., 14th
instant.
Scbr Marshal Perin, Packard, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Beverly l!th inst.
Schr Clura, Mulford, hence, at. Dnnvors ltith Inst.
Schr War Eagle, Crowoll, bonce, at New Haven 21st
instunt.
Schrs M. V. Coak, F'alkenburg, and Wm. M. Wilson,
Brown, hence, at Providence 2' ith inst.
Schrs Angie Amsbury, Amshnry.and Ira Blisa, Hudeon,
for Philadelphia, sailed from Providence 20th inst.
Schrs Alice G. Grace, hence for Salem; Alfred Keene,
hence for Portsmouth, N. H. ; and Fred Gray, from Bos
ton for Philadelphia, at Newport fcOth inst.
NOTICE TOMARINERS.
The Lighthouse Board gives notice that a steam fog
whistle has been established at White Head Lighthouse,
on the western side of tbe entrance to Penobscot Bay,
Maine, in place of the fog bell hitherto in use at that light
station. In foggy, thick, and stormy weather this whistle
will be sounded eight seoonds in every minute, making an
interval between each of the blasts of iilty two seconds.
The black Spar Buoy to mark Peck's Ledge, eastern en
trance to Norwalk river, Conn , reported adrift, has been
loplaced iu its proper position.
Notice is given that the buoys on Alden'sRock, Bell
Rock, and Old Anthony, entrance to Portland harbor,
Maine, are reported as having gone adrift from their
moorings during tbe gale of the Kth inst., and the buoys
on Taylor's Heef drifted some distance in shore. Tney
will be replaced as soon as practicable.
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETO.
ij. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
-gSI" R WORKS. NEAFIK A LF.VY
fcStCW-STi? KNGINKKKS, MACHINISTS, BOILkVu
5tAK.K.S, BLACKSMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having
for many years been in successful operation, and boen ex
clusively engaged in building and roi.uiring Marin and
River Engines, high and low pressure. Iron Boilers, Water
Tanks, Propellors, etc eto., respectfully offer their ser
vicos to the nul.lic as being fully prepared to contract for
engines of all sizes, Marine, River, aud Stationary ; having
sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to execute
orders with quick despatch. Kveiy description of pattern,
making made at the shortest notice. High and Low pres
sure Fine Tubular and Cylinder Boilers of the best Penn
sylvania Charcoal Iron. ForgingBof allsizesand kinds.
Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions. Roll Turning
Screw Cutting, and ail other work connected with the
.Imvfl hi.sinesa.
Drawings and specifications for sll work done at the
establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed.
Tho subscribers have ample wharf dock-room for repairs
of boat, whore they can lio in perfect safety, and are t.ro.
i,lH miih l,r.. l.ln.-.k. fl . ... .t,, f...'i:": r? .,r
, I u. ' ' .aiu uoavy
or light womhts.
JACOB O. N It A FIE.
. JOHN P. LEVY,
8 1 BEACH and PALM Kit Street
SOUTIIWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
WASHINGTON Streets,
FHILADKLPIITA.
MKK1UCK A SONS,
KNGINKEItS AND MACHINISTS.
mnnnfacture High and low Pressure Steam Knslnei
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, eto.
Castings of all kinds, either Iron or Brass.
Iron l ranie Koofs lor Gas Works, Workshops, and
Railroad Stations, etc.
Ketorts and Gas Machinery of the lateBt and most
lmprovea construction.
Kvery description of Plantation Machinery, also,
t'rgar, Paw, and GrlBt Mills, Vacuum Pans, OlJ
8tam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping fin
gines, etc.
Sole Acrentafor N. Blllenx'g Sncrar BolllmrAnna.
rai us, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspln
wuli i Woolsey'i Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drain.
ing juacuiueH. ooi
QIRARD TUBE WORKS.
JOHN H. MURPHY & BROS.
Manufacturers f Wropght Iron P1e, KU,
FUIXADELPHIA, PA.
WORKS,
H ENTV-TIUUD nnd FILBERT Strtm,
OFFIOB, U 1
4 J North KIKTn Htrt.
1. 1. unox. I. Wit Anon.
17 A h t o it r; in c jri a ii o rv,
li BM1T1N9 AND COMMUNION MKKOUAM
No. 8 OOKNTIH8 SLIP, New York.
No. 1H SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia,
tin lli W. PRATT Ulrant. Haltiiiiora.
F pre firpard t shir, every description of Freight to
a'Diiaaaii.uut. mw wim i, i.hmlou, aad luu..-mtftiiJ.t
points with BrouiptAMS and'deauktob. Canal UwaUaxid
ktaat-ttta tunilfiWd at Ufa swtejtwUM )
HOSIERY, ETO.
now orzszi AT
llOFMANN'S HOSIERY STORE,
No. 9 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, .
GENTS' WniTB WOOL 81TIHT8,
GENTS' WHITE WOOL DRAWERS,
GENTS' SCARLET WOOL SHIRTS,
GENTS SCARLET WOOL DRAWERS,
GENTS' MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
LADIES' MERINO VESTS,
LADIES' MERINO BRAWERS,
LADIES' CASHMERE VESTS,
CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR,
GENTS' COTTON SHIRTS AND DRAWER8,
LADIES' COTTON VESTS AND DRAWERS.
Also, a very large assortment of t wsiy
COTTON, WOOL, AND MERINO HOSIERY.
TOMATOES.
A I I I
J) . . v.
I.WFUU NATURAL FLAVOR RETAINED
CANS LARGE AND FULL.
The finest In quality and style ever ofTercd.
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
Factory and Farms, Cumberland county, N. J.
WHOLESALE AGENCY,
No. 45 NORTH WATER STREET,
11 17 lmrp REEVES A PARVIN.
OITY ORDINANCES.
AN ORDINANCE
Tc. Make an Appropriation to ray for Repairs
and Fence at Liberty School-bouse, Hart lane,
Twenty-fifth Ward.
Section 1. The SHoct and Common Councils Of the
City of Philadelphia do ordain. That the snm ot
live nunarea uonars or, ami me same is nereny
appropriated to the Board of Controllers of Public
NchnolR. to nav for tho repairs and for ttie erection
of a fence at the Liberty School-house, on Hart lane,
Twenty-fifth ward, anil the warrants for the same
shall lie drawn ny tne controllers oi ruoiic scnoois,
in conformity with existing ordinances.
Tf.TTlU UinXTPl)
President of Common Council.
Attest
Robert Bf.tiiem,,
Assistant Clerk of Select Council.
WILLIAM S. KTOKLEY,
President of Select Council,
Approved thlstwcnty-thlnl day of November, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine
(A. U. lboU).
11 24 It Mayor of Philadelphia.
AN ORDINANCE
To make an Appropriation to ray Certain
Claims.
Section 1. Tho select ana common councils of tho
City of Philadelphia do ordain, That tho sum
oi one nunurea ami cignty-unie uonars oe ami
the same Is hereby appropriated to the Clerks
of Councils to pay the expenses of the recep
tion of Knights Templar on the occasion of the.
Semi-Centenulal Anniversary of tho estab
lishment of St. John's Commandcry, No. 4, of
that Order. Warrants to bo drawn by the Clerks
of Councils In conformity with existing ordi
nances.
LOl IS WAGNER,
President of Common Council.
Attest
Benjamin H. Haines,
Clerk of Select council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty-third day of November.
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred aud slxty-
uiue ia. u. iooui.
DANIEL M. FOX",
11 84 It Mayor of Philadelphia.
RESOLUTION
IV. To Lny Water Pipe on Dudley Street, First
Ward, and other streets.
Resolved, I)y the Select and Common Councils of
the City of Philadelphia, that tho Chief Engineer of
me v ater Department oe anu is nereoy authorize.!
to lay a water pipe on the following streets: Dudley
street, west from Ninth street, a distance of three
hundred and thirty-three feet, First ward; Tower
street, from end of pipe, west, and to Twenty-first
Btreet, Tenth ward; Oriana street, from Horka to
Norrls street; Bodlne street, from Norm to Diamond
Btreet; Albeit street, from Eruera'd to Jasper street;
and from Fox street, north from Cumberland street,
In the Nineteenth ward.
LOUIS WAGNER,
President of Common Council.
Attest
Robert Betmei.
Assistant Clerk of Select Council.
WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty-third day of November, Anno
uunnni one mousanu eigui uumircu ana sixty-nine
(A. v. ibuu;.
DANIEL M. FOX,
11 24 It Mayor of Philadelphia.
T ESOLUTION
IX To Make Certain Transfers In the Appropria
tion io me controllers oi I'uonc ncnouis.
Resolved, liy the Select aud Common Councils of
the City of Philadelphia, That the City Con
troller be and he is hereby authorized to make the
following transfers in the annual appropria
tion to tne controllers oi ruuuc schools
for 1809, approved February 23, I860, to
wit:
From item 313, for palntinrr iron railing at Lincoln
School House, mty-eiRnt uonarR.
From item 814, for painting school house,
Seventeenth street, above Coates, twenty
uouars.
J?IU1U ttviu uiu, it.l niic aLVLiia au n. uuui uimnu,
Seventeenth and Wood streets, live dollars and fifty
cents.
From Item 319, for water-closets at school house,
Twenty-second and Drown streets, forty-elitlir, dol
lars and eighty-five cents. And from special appro-
nation ruaae July is, isusi, for rooi to Ltucoin
ranunar School House, two hundred aud fifty
dollars to item Via, repairs In Fifteenth School Suc
tion. From item 89T, for cleaning cesspools, seven hun
dred dollars to item vz, tor pas.
For eaa from Item 4i4, for Insurance on build
ings, two hundred dollars to item 410, for adver-
S , LOUIS WAGNER,
President of Common CouuciL
Attest
Robert BETnRi.i.,
Assistant Clerk of Select Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Annrovcd this twenty-third day of Novemlier.
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-
nine (A. V. 1SOV1.
V DANIEL M. FOX,
11 24 It Mayor of Philadelphia.
O ARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
THOMAS
DSALIKS IN
&
CO.,
Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters,
WINDOW FRAMES, ETC.,
M. w. oobnxb or
EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Street!
is 8m
PHILADELPHIA.
STOVES, RANGES, ETO.
THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER
or KLKOrKAH ItAPfUK, for families, hotolii, or
publio institutions, in TWKNTV DIFFKUKNT
KIKH. Alno. Pliiladulnhia Itanirna. Hut. Air l..,r.
nacea. Portable Ilea tern, Low-down Grates, Firoboard
IStovos, lialu iioilors. Stew-hole Platea, Hollers, Lkxiking
Ktovea. etu.. wuuiMu auu .own, .y tut, uianu raoturt.nl.
SHAltPK A THOMSON,
o27wfm6m Via. 2U N. BKOONU Street.
ALEXANDER G. (JATTELL CO.
PRODUOK COMMISSION MKRO HANTS.
ho. V OKTH WUAJLVES
AND
Ho. IT RORTH WATFR BTREET,
PHILADELPHIA. ' I tH
AXEX4BOm O OiriJU.U r.Mi Oaxtklx
DR. M. KLINE CAN CURE CUTANEOUS
Krnntions. Marks on the Rkin. lllcera in the throat.
UaraoMr. OtHoa. No. 88 6ontit KLKVitNiU, btttweaa
ittioauut aU uiatT bk pw ji a
OHIPPINO.
r-m.rJJ R LIVERPOOL AND
lllLlhloZ PPointed U, a-la.
Cltlrof N-vTlton' '"rtr. Not. 27 at 13 noon.
C J or hZZX?1? "'" Tuesday, Nov. 91, at 1 P. M.
AMSm' "' 1 P M'
rZTln1 iB-
T MTU ltATT1iiIK8 OF PASSAOR
'W.STKKRAUrt.... ...$31
tS Pari. JVJ 1 "-"rtorT". ..... .
io farts ii j To Paris . 41
tMimH? ,1 WM" TautR. Vi Viax'
Pal.l iBlSi TKBRAOB.
UrZ&l?.. W?"
Hl'f- ,. 8U Halifii?. V.V. 'j
bt. John's, N F., Bt. Jehn'a, N. K , 1
.ton,rc,ed,0:.ded " " "b
.Cw;n,obinbd0fSrh
iiS7d'1J,th?T'2foTmtioa PP'J,t the Oomr.anr't Offloe
JOHN U. DALE, ARent. No. 16 BROADWAY: N?Y
or to olHJNNKLL A FAULK, Ant,
t No. 411 OHKNMTT Ktrt Pl.'ll. jf.v?I.
ONLT DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE
nn. . .
'TITR OKNKRAL TRANS ATT, ANTIO
TrrJi-r:-v-vl v.Vi, r A n H maiij arc am ships
BREST AND llAVRK' OALUNU AT
Th. .J. I 11 1 . . . . .. ....
. .., n..cu,.i nrw ttowij on inn rayorite rente ror tn
SatnrSa m N W Korth TiT
T1T3 mv r.in ...oa.nM
in
ROld (Including wine),
'r. t uu trait nn u .
ririt Cabin $140 Second Cabin
m Wno'noJog railway tlcketa, furnished on board)
-rft..." V" 1 ,4S I Kooond Cabin
.$
i, j ." oiiirtIB uo am caftt steorutt Duseiuron.
Medical attendance free of oharReT
inent oi'V tr,T8l'Br t"'" to or rotumln from the era
SreTnl JE"-J5" Knplish railway, anf
nnna 1 navina lime, imuu.e, ana.x
pen OKORtUC MACKENZIE. Aient.
Tot t,.. 1 u No- w BROADWAY. New York.
J. ,n PWUdelpbJ apply atJams'r-
-12,t , No. 830 OHKSNUT Street.
CHARLEfiTHN ft n
.itr ""7 '
gviJZ-! A lap. BOUTII, SOIXniWEST,
AND IXORIDA PORTS.
THE STEAMSHIP PROMETHEUS,
CAPTAIN ORAY.
Will leave Pier 17. below Buruce trnot nn TniTTisnA v.
December 96, at 3 P. M.
Comfortable accommodation for passenger..
Tbronah Paasage TickeU and Hills of lj.Hin im,H In
connection with the South Carolina Railroad to all point.
bourn aaa boat n west, and with Steamers to Florida sorts.
,1.1. 1 J tl1'ir T T . I I.. ..I-T.
.iiNi.mif uj uiit iuni u..iuiir rcatMl,
Cooda forwarded free of commission. .
Bills of Lading furnished and signed At tbe c!BX - 1
for freight or passagejtpply to
E. A. SODDKR A CO.,
DOCK STREET WHARF.
The Steamshin J. W. E VERM AN will follow THURS
DAY, December 2. 2 235
LORILLARD'S STEAMSHIP
LINE FOR
NEZW YORK.
Sailing on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturday.
REDUCTION OF RATES.
Freight by this line taken at 13 cents per 100 ponnda,
nta per foot, or 1 cent per gallon, ship's option. A.
Vance charire. cashed afc offinii nn Piap. 1toilih. mCJ!
at all times on covered wharf.
JOHN F, OHL,
285 rior 19 North Wharres.
B. N. Extra rates on small packages iron, metal, eto.
DPT! A OPT UITf A 1tTri,ir,n
SjAND NORTOLK STEAMSHIP LINni
rnrjunr AIUIaLNK TO
THE SOUTH AN1) WEST.
fiVRKir HAI'UKUAY,
At noon, from FIRST WHARF abor HA RE El
Street.
THROUGH RATES to all points In North and Sontt
Carolina, via Seaboard Air Line Railroad, connecting al
Portsmouth and to Lynohburg, Va., 1'enneasee. and thi
Wept , via Virifinia and Tenneawe Air Line and RiohmonA
and Danville Railroad.
Freipht HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWES
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINK.
The regularity, snfoty, and cheapness of this route 00m.
mend it to the publio a. the most desirable medium
carrying every description of freight.
No charge for commission, dray age, or any expense
transfer.
Steamships insured at the lowest rates.
Freight received daily.
WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO.,
No. 12 8. WHARVES and Pier 1 N. WUAKVK8.
W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL A CO.. Agent, at Norfolk. g 1
NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK, VIA
DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANV
iu c ilf.AI'EhT AND OUK'KEST wninr ,;,..
tion between Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave duify from lirat wharf bolow Markot
street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York.
Goods forwurded by nil tho lints running out of New
York, North, Eunt, and West, froe of coiiuuisyion.
Freight received and forwurded on accommodating
terms. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO., Agents,
No. U S. DELAWARE Avenuo, Philadelphia.
6 35
No. Hit WALL Street, New York.
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO
Alexandria, Georgetown, and Washington, D.
C. via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with
ct'iii.tH-uous at A lexundria from the most direct route for
l.jn-liLuig, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton, and the
rJouthwest.
Mounter leave regularly every Saturday at noon from
the lint wharf above Markot street.
Freight received daily.
WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO.,
No. U North and South wharves.
HYDE A TYLER, Agents, at Georgetown; M.
E1.DR1DGK A CO., Agents at Alexandria. 615
NOTICE FOR NEW YORK, VIA
;Ot TRANSPORTATION COMPANY DKS.
Aiclt AND SWIFTSURK LINE.
Tbe business of these lines will be resumed on and after
tho Mb of March. For froighta, which will be taken on
accommodating terms, apply to
W. M. BAIRD A CO.,
8 25 No. 13a South Wharves.
LUMBER.
1Q'0 SPRUCE JOIST.
looy spruce joist. looy
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
1869
SEASONED CLEAR BINE. 1 Q(f
SEASONED CLEAR PINE. IOOi7
CHOICE PATTERN PINK.
SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS.
RED CEDAR,
-lOPfi FLORIDA FLOORING.
lOOy FLORIDA FLOORING.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
1869
-tona WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. 1 0 n
lOOy WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK-lOOy
WALNUT HOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
-lOPO UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER, w -t Qf
lOOy UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. ElOOy
RED CEDAR,
WALNUT AND PINK.
10fl SEASONED POPLAR. -tOOn
lOOy SEASONED CHERRY. lOOy
ASIL
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
1 Qi'( CIGAR BOX MAKERS' -t Qn
lOOy C IGAR BOX MAKERS' lOOy
SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS,
FOR SALE LOW.
1C(i CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1 Qff
lOOy CAROLINA II. T. SILLS. lOOy
NORWAY SCANTLING.
ICi'ft CEDAR SHINGLEHL -t Qn(
lOOy CYPKESS SHINGLES. loOy
MAULE, BROTHER A CO.,
115 No. 8000 SOUTH Street
TJKITED STATES BUILD E1U1' MILL,
FIFTEENTH STREET, DELOW MARKET,
ESLER & BROTHER, Proprietors,
WOOD MOULDINGS,
BRACKETS, ETO.
BALUSTERS AND TURNING WORK.
A Large Stock always on hand. u 8m
D MB E R V NDER COVBR
ALWAYS DRY.
Walnut, White Pino, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hem
lock, Shlnglea, etc., always on band at low rate.
WATSCN A GILLINGHAII,
1 19 Na K lUCUUOND Street, J8tb waid.
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY
OF MUSIC.
1 HIS wi;inwlVVk'V"N7NVlVNoVo'mf.r 8L
IJ18T NliillT H(IT THKK.K OF TDK
...It. GRAU
i.l? positively be pnxlanml, after great preparation.
WHh new and gorgeous costumes, splendid sceaio ellectft.
halevy s renowned work,
... . J'A JU'VK (Thk Jmrtm Dm Jt'tiiv),
r.'L-..M?".'1,'rn,m HOTTER. FKIai.ERIl I, ,Ve.rt. HIM.
MR. ARMAND, WKI.n.ICH, and K I e'. K 'K V
hull Chorus, and the l elbrted Oermsnia Orohwttra,
ntder the able direction of Mr. W. O. DIETRICH
IO MOKKOW Thursday) November 2i.
, LAST NIOHT BUT TWO.
Mexart s inmoHal rhef d'n-nvru.
. ,K,N 10VANNI (Dow JtTA).
with sn Irnmsnse cast, including Titm lHm .,,. n.,
RIDAY-LAST NKillT BUT O.N R
MEYERHKER S ROIIKRT LK DIABI R
PATI'RDAY- IJVST DAY OF THE OI'Y K A
AUKHNOON AT S LAST "ALA MATIN FK
KVI.... I'A DAME BLANCHE. '
KVENING AT H-LAHT OPERA NIGHT.
,n., A GH JCAT G ALA PER KOI? M A NO E.
1-irst tune in fouryeorsof Krautrsr's
A NKilJT IN t.RANADA
tog.therwlth,tAheNAiaiLAOKH M
it a . THIRD ACT OF FAUST, ,
introdnring the entire company.
T AURA KEEN K'8
TONIGHT TJnl,. CHKSNUT STREET THEATRH.
LAURA K K EN E as NAOMI Tirilir
and a rplondid di-tnl mt on of chnrartera.
q -m R a V iR n Iv'k! Vn?' ' M AT I N EKJ '
ON rjAl I'RHAY NEXT, AT TWO O'timrv
THE NEW RID l I ul NO HOOD t -(Jnilnthr,
What Big Kyos You're Got -"Matinee's"
adiuisaion, 60 cents: Ohildran ok
Secured Beats and Orchestra Sfll776 eentL j
WALNUT STREET THEATRE, BEGINS AT
, . A-TS18 (y'dn-Hday) EVENING. Nov. 3?
Lat Night bnt 'I wo of tho Brilliant Engagement or
MR. EDWIN FORREST?
John A. Stone's celebrated Tragedy of
. MET AMOR A.
METAMORA MR. EDWIN FORREST
fKy'- " H1CHEUEU?T
Ml UKDAY MATINKK AT TWO O'CLOCK,
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET
THEATRE. Begins V to 8. A
1'OblTIVELY LAST FOUR NIOH1S OF
LOST AT 8KA
MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, and THURS.
DA Y. Hist, m, 2ad, and Mth.'and UKfS
last representations of
IA)ST AT SKA.
Fine Cast, Grand Effects, and
RIDAY-THE SCHOOL FSOANDAU
By MBS. JOHN DREW AND COMPANY? W
FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE
EVERY EVENING-MISS EVA BRENT, theQneoD
of Song , Aroorica's (iroatest Humorist, A LF. BURNETT :
Prof. J. W. SHaRI'LEY; GASTON, Firo King: Mr W
H. MAFLIN; Mad'lle DE ROSA. ving,air. w.
I.A FKTK CALAIS THE GREEK SLAVE, ETO.
Matinee on SATURDAY AFTERNOON at S o'clock.
DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE,
K I.VK.NT11 Bt.. below Arch (LaU Theatre Comlque)
Animated Aud'.PV.ess and Overflowing Houses.
THIS KVENINti BiiJ Continue Kvw irht
A'i' a irjt'.i 4V."-'-' O
DU
iPHKZ BKiihlW'S
v. iv 111-1 1 ii uuu. I'tiri''MI Z 'V nRJDOs
GRE.A i' 1UI.I, FOR T1IIS W r 'S.K..
Engagement and first apnaarunce or the celebraiiS ii
MR. E. WARDEN. '"
First time, in addition toa Full Programme, of the .j .
Sensational Riirloagne, LOST AT U.
First Wek New Burlei.ue German Opera. ..
.TVW VX FITPVTIT BTOTPT n r i t. .
1 HOUSE, ELEVENTH Btreot, above Ohesnot.
THE FAMILY RESORT.
CARNCROSS A DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, '
thtk nuLt K.nr TrnunA nf tha vn.M ln ....; -
FTinbPiAN soiflEEsT -T'""-.
BEAUTIFUL BALLADS, SONGS, .
OPERATIC SELECTIONS, and
LAUGHABLE BURLEBQUffl
EVERY EVENING. u"aLt"
o..o J- L. CARNCROSS, Manager.
R. F. SIMPSON, Treasurer, jri dm
'"TEMPLE OF WONDERS. ASSEMBLY BUILD-
A INGS.
SIGNOR BLITZ
In his New Mystories assisted by his Son.
THkOLORK BLITZ.
Evenings at 7'f. Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday at a.
MAGIC, VENTRtlAiOUlSM. CANARIES, AND BUR
LESQUE MINSTRELS.
Admission, 2uo. Reserved Seats, 60c. 11 11 tf
A88K M B L Y B U I L D I IToB,
iV TENTH and CIIESNUT Streets. :
LAST SIX DAYS OF
THE NEW YORK LIVING CURIO8ITIES. J
from the late Burnuin's Museum. Ievees on MONDAY.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, in the afternoons Only,
from 3 to 4. Admission 26 cents.
f ECTURE BY JAMES B. NICHOLSON, ESQ.
1 J at CONCERT HALL, on FRIDAY EVENUiti
November ib". Subject His Recent Overland Trip to Sa.'
Francisco. Tickets, 50 cents. Reserved seats can be prV
cured at Trumpler's, No. &t CIIESNUT Street, withou
extra charge. 11 2(iswth3t
SENTZ AND IIASSLER'S MATINEES
MUSICAL FUND HALI 18rS-70. averv SATITR
DAY AtTEROON at B.' o'olock. 10 la
VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTH
GARDEN, Nob. 720, 722. 724, and 72 VINE Strei
THE GRAND OHCHl!s'l ION. formorlt. thVnJT2
01 ttie t.KAftii DL'EE Or BADEN, purchased at grti
expense by JACOB VALER.of thisoily, in comhinati
with FLAM ER'S ORCHESTRA and Miss NELLI
ANPFKSON, will perform E.VERY AFTERNOON a
EVENING at the above-mentioned place. Admissii
113U
PLATE QL.A8S. '
RLUOH PLATE GLASS FOR FLOORS,
1 INCH THICK.
ROUGH PLATE GLASS FOR SKYLIGHTS, ii AND
X INCH THICK.
RIBBED GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES AND
GRAPERIES, V and 3 16.
FRENCH WHITE PLATE GLASS FOB STORES AND
DWELLINGS.
FRENCH AND G ERM AN LOOKING-GLASS PLATES.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CRYSTAL SHEET GLASS,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH WINDOW GLASS. SIN
GLE AND DOITHLP'.
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS, ALL SIZES AND
QUALITIES.
For tale by
D. H. SHOEMAKER.
205, 207, 209, and 214 N. FOUBTII St.,
1119 fmwlm PHILADELPHIA.
WINDOW CLASS.
"WINDOW GLASS."
EVANS. SHARP & CO., -
NO. 613 lYIAliKET STKEET,
Are dally receiving shipments of Glass trom
Works, where tney ore now making 10,000 roet
flay. '
Tbey aie also receiving shipments of
FM2X7CXX WINDOW 0&AS3.
Rongh Plate and Ribbed Glass, Enamelled
Stained, Engraved, and Ground Glass, which tuej
offer at 9 2o3ia
T-ftTST MARKET KATES.
LOOKING CLASSES, ETO.
E
8 1 A BLISHBD 179 fi.
A. 0. ROBINSON,
FRENCH PLATE LOOKINO-GLAkSES,
BNGRAVINQS,
BEAUTIFUL CHROJIOS,
PAiaTTSGB,
Manofactnrer of all kinds of
LOOKING-GLASS,
POHTKAIT, AND PICTTJRa FIUXlEa
NO. 010 CIIESNUT STREET,
I II Flixn aoor owvo vuovuuuueutai, r'nua.
LEGAL NOTIOES.
TN THE ORPIIANS' COURT FOR THE
A CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of WILLIAM JOHNSON, deceased.
The Auditor appointed ly tue Court to audit, eattle, sn4
adjust tbe account of JACOB C. WHITE, uriviiiK
bunds
for
e VA1NC'
fbi.
.kj of Pnlls.1'
JlW.'umti.
The Management beg to announce that the eolehrated
Drama, in Hve acts, written for Edwin Booth's Theatre.
Now York entitled KN(M)lf A RDKN. will be produced on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGH I',