THE DAILY E7ENJNQ TELEGRAPH- PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1870. MUSICAL, AH I It1 TO ATI C "F nad t3oe"at the W&laat. Mr. John D. Stocktoa, the editor of tho Morning Post of th's city, has long; enjoyed a high reputation as a dramatic critic, and now be has ventured into the field of play-writing, and has no reason to be discouraged by the re sult. Fox and Goose, a bright and rollicking three-act comedy, was written by Mr. Stockton eonie years ago, while the author was an edito rial writer on the New York Trffmne. When Mr. John S. Clarke went to Europe he carried a copy of the play with hiui. and the lato Wil liam Brough adapted It to the stage. Mr. Clarke made his first appearance' in It at the Strand Theatre, London, and so great was tho combined success of actr and playwright that Fox and Goose beta the boards for three or four months without Interruption. In May last, Mr. Clarke produced Mr. Stockton's play at Booth's Theatre, New York, where it achieved a success quite equal to that which it attained in London. Last evening, For, and Goose was produced at the Walnut Street Theatre, for the first time in this city, and the large audience was kept by it in a continuous nproar for nearly two hours. Strictly speaking, Fox and Goose belongs to the domain of farce, rathsr than to that of comedy. It is utterly improbable in plot, and Mr. tbuke's rendition of the leading part is extremely ridiculous. The whole thing is con ceived with a view to Impossible situations, which give tho actor an opportunity for the display of that rare and grotesque humor by which two hemispheres have been convulsed. "Fox Fowler," a brazcn-ficed adveuturer, about to be turned out of his hotel for arreirs of board, encounters a silly old fellow by the name of "Sir Gander Gosling," whom he easily dupes by pretending to be an Intimate friend of young "Jack Gosling." Then "Sir Gander" is called away, and "Young Gosling" appears, only to be won over by the adventurer, in the belief that the latter is an intimate friend and crony of "Dad." This idea is not by any means a new one, but it is adroitly worked up, and presents to Mr. Clarke an opportunity as "Young Gosling" for fairly reveling In fun. "Young Gosling" is bo effectu ally muddled by the port which he drinks In honor of his friend "Fowl Foxer," that he is put to bed, and the adventurer repairs to the house of "Major Mandrake" In the character of "Young Gosling," to claim tho had of ''Hose," to whom the genuine "Jack Gosling" is engaged. All except "Rose" and her lover, "Philip Hart ley," accept the adventurer as the genuine "Gos ling," and as "Koso" has not seen the latter f or eight years and is ever so much in love with "Hartley," she also determines to cheat "Young Gosling" out of his identity as the only possible chance of escaping from a distasteful marriage. She accordingly offers privately to pay "Fowler'' handsomely for keeping up the Imposition, and when the genuine "Jack Gosling" recovers from bisdrnnken stupor, and puts in an appearance at the house of the "Mandrakes," to his intense disgust he is treated on all Bides as a swindler and thief, barked at and bitten by huge dogs, Impaled on glass bottles, thrust igaomlnlously from the house, and, when ho re-enters by scaling the wall, is shot at with "blunderbl," as he persistently speaks of blun derbusses, and in the end entrapped into a duel with the adventurer, the only alternative that he is given boing to deny hla own identity and acknowledge himself to be "Fox Fowler," the swindler. "Young Gosling" strives earnestly to avoid a fight; he has a horror of blood, especially of his own blood; but the conspirators are not so scrupulous, and he is brought face to face with hla equally reluctant adversary. Rifles are the chosen weapons, and, armed with one of these deadly instruments, "Young Gosling," after resorting to all sorts of devices to delay the encounter, tries a little bluster and struts up and down, demanding the reason of "this intole rable delay." Then he swears that he won't fight with guns which dislocate his shoulder, and demands "cannon rifled cannon," pop-guns, revolvers, anything which he imagines is not to be had But the revolvers are unfortunately on hand, and he is presented his choice of two weapons. "I'll take 'em both," he roars, and the scene reaches a climax with his inability to prevent the treacherous things from going off. lie is convulsed with fright, and bo are the bystanders, who are reinforced at this stage by the "Mandrakes" and "Hartley." "Don't you come near me," yells "Jack Gos ling," as ho throws his arms wildly about, the seventeen barrels meanwhile going off in rapid succession. The conspirators are brought to terms by the pyrotechnic display, and acknow ledge "Jack's" identity, and in rushes "Sir Gander" to confirm it. Explanations follow, and the play is terminated by "Young Gosling" refusing stoutly to have anything more to do with the "Rosey-Posey" who has treated him so badly, thus leaving the coast clear for "Philip Hartley," who carries off the prize. It will be seen from this brief summary of the incidents that the plot is worked up admirably for the benefit of Mr. Clarke's peculiar line of business. But, aside from this, the play is ex cellently written, tho language is choice and ele gant, the repartees are sharp and pointed, and at no time during the performance is there a superfluous sentence uttered. In fchort, Fox and Goose, independently of the laughable comical. ties of Mr. Clarke, has a decided claim to favorable consideration on its own merits, and Mr. Etockton is to be congratulated on his suc cess. Mr. Clarke's rendition of the part of "Young Gosling," as we have already intimated, is admirably grotesque. The different situations into which ho is thrown demand in turn a touch of "Major Wellington de Boots," "Toodlc-" and "Bob Acres," and th's rich and rare medley of mock-heroUm, drunken palaver, and arrant cowardice makes up a character which hag withal a flavor of novelty and individuality. The part of "Fox Fowler" was taken by Mr. Walter Joyce, who was in the original cast at the Strand Theatre, London, and performs his task very creditably. The remainder of the cast last evening em braced Mr. W. A. Chapman as "Sir Gander Go6lirg,"Mr W. n. Bailey as "Major .Man drake," Mr. James Taylor as "Philip Hartley," Miss Rose Wood as "Rose Mandrake," Mrs. Charles Wolcot as "Blanche," the confidante of "Rose," and Mrs. W. A. Chapman as "Miss Margaret Mandrake," si6ter of the "Major." These were all acceptable in their acting, and altogether we doabt if Fox and Goose has been done better either in London or New York. The piece has an Indefinite drawing capacity, and we would not have it withdrawn except to get o sight at "De Boots" and some other parts in which Mr. Clarke has so often made us merry in the put. Jaoaatrhek as "Alary Smart.' Those of our playgoers who love great dra matic art for Its own sake do not need at this late day to be told of the wonderful gifts of Fanny Janauschek. Her first appearances la this city were made at a time when the Impres sions made by the genius of Ristorl were most profound, and it wns a sufficient recognition of her merits for the most competent judges to pronounce her fully the equal of the Italian actress in all the higher elements of her art, and her inferior In nothing, except it may be in a certain statuesque grace and refined finish that Ristorl alone, of all the living actresses of the day, combined with a power of expressing in a most perfect manner the most profound emo tions. The two great artists, it is true, differed essentially in style, but such a comparison as we have suggested indicates, relatively at least, the position that Janauschck's talents entitled her to take npon the American stage. It is not worth while to discuss the reasons why it Is scarcely possible for any German-speaking actress to create the same furore in this country that Ristorl did, and if the success of Janauschek was not in all respocls proportionate to her merits, the fault was in her language and not In herself. It was a hazardous bnt a wise determination, therefore, that she made to conquer, if possible, the difficulties of the English language, and to appeal to the American public as an English-speaking actress for that recognition to which she was entitled. This experiment has been tried with more or less success by other drarnUlc artists, but none have achieved the same mastery over a foreign tOBgue as Janauschek. It Is understood that she has been studying English, with a view of speaking it npon the stage, only about eighteen months, and her success, especially when this fact is taken into consideration, is remirkablo, Her English is marked by a decided German accent, or rather burr, that her wonderfully musical voice renders far from un pleasant; but sho speaks the language infinitely better than Mr. Feebler, who has been playing English parts upon the London stage for a dozen years. The question of the mastery of language being settled, Janauschek takes her place at once as the greatest English-speaking actress of the day; and if the public who crowd to witness such artists as Forrest, Booth, and Fechter are influenced by any real appreciation of tho loftier phases of dramatic art, and not by mere habit, fashion, and caprice, they will not allow her to play to half-filled houses during the rest of her engagement, as she was compelled to do last evening. Schiller's poetical tragedy of Mary Stuart, in whichMad'lle Janauschek sustained the title role last evening, is a difficult work to represent upon the Blage with satisfaction to a miscella neous audience, on account of the want of action in it. It is not to be denied that tho intermi nable dialogues, which are the bane of most Ger man tragedies, are tedious, but in spite of this the play is one that is well worth seeing, for the character of the unfortunate Queen of Scots as drawn by Schiller is one that affords a great actress great opportunities. Ristori's persona tion of "Mary Stuart" was queenly, but it was in a more eminent degree womanly, and she gave an inexpressibly touching picture of tho broken-hearted women who in one great mo ment is aroused to the assertion of her queenly dignity. Janauschek be longs to the grand school, and her "Mary Stuart is nothing if not queenly. Her poses last evening were magnificent, not so much Etatuesque as picturesque in the highest sense of the term, and in the great scene of the third act, when the rival queens meet in the Park of Fotheringay, and "Mary," stung by the taunts of "Elizabeth," turns upon her with a burst of passion that fairly annihilates her cold hearted and cruel tormentor. She profoudly moved the coldest and most critical of her auditors. This scene has been finely played many times in this city during the past five years, but we never saw an audience so moved by it as that of last night, and the actress was called before the curtain with au enthusiasm that was unmistakable in its heartiness and sincerity. Mad'lle Janauschek was very well supported by MI6S Fanny Morant, who played the part of "Queen Elizabeth' better than any actress we have seen undertake it of late years, and by Mr. Frederick Robinson, who gave a spirited per sonation of "Mortimer." The other characters were not represented with any remarnable ability, but the general support was respectable, and the play passed off with as much smooth pees as heavy tragedy usually does in the hands of the ordinary run of stock actors. "The Iwi Ko.e." at Ike Arch. The comedy of The Two Roses, which was produced at the Arch last evening, is evidently the work of an admirer of Mr. T, W. Robertson, and it is marked by many of tho merits and most of the faults of that writer. The plot, such as it is, shows us how "Mr. Digby Grant," a broken down gentleman, suddenly finding himself the possessor of a great fortune, dis cards the friends of his poverty, and obliges his daughters the "Two Roses" in question to break off their engagements with lovers whom their father regards as not possessing sufficient social status for alliances with bis family. In the denouement, however, it is discovered that one of the lovers in question, a blind organist, is the real owner of tho fortune, and the aristo cratic father, being again reduced to an im pecunious position, can no longer prevent the course of true love from running smooth. The play in some respects is a very beautiful one, but, like most of Robertson's pieces, it is exceedingly deficient in action and dramatic force, and this deficiency is not compensated for in all respects by a dialogue that is written with unusual care and that is full of really ad mirable points. The Two Hoses is not a com monplace piece by any means, but it is not sufficiently elevated above tbe commonplace to engage very deeply the sympathies of an audi ence; and if it does not achieve as much success as some plays that do not deserve half as well to succeed, it will be because tbe author has forgotten that one of the first requisites in dra matlc art is action, and that no pretty little cabinet pictures are half so entertaining to the average spectator as those which have In them something to stir the blood and move the feel ings. The Two Hoses is placed upon the stage with great care, and it is very well acted. The best "character" in it is that of "Mr. Digby Grant," who is a sort of combination of two of Dickens' personages, "Harold Sklmpole,', in "Bleak House," and "Mr. Dorrit," in "Little Dorrlt." Mr. Barton Hill, who sustains this part, is not a first rate "character" actor, but he plays the part of "Digby Grant" better than he does most others in the same line that he attempts, and bis per formance is artistic if not altogether satlsfac toiy. The other parts have not the Individuality of "Digby Grant," and consequently do not afford the actors the same opportunities, and it is sufficient to say that most of them are repre sented as well as could be desired. If The Two Hoses falls to make a decided hit, it will be the fault of the piece rather than of the performers. The lltv Ammempnt.. At tpb Walnut Mr. J. 8. Clarke will perso nate "Young Gosling" In Fox and Goose and "Newman N'oggs" in Nicholas JVicklcb; this evening. At thk Arch tbe comedy of The Iwo Hoses vi'l be repeated this evening. At the CnusNfT Mad'lle Janauschek will appear this evening as "Mary Stuart." At tub American a variety entertainment will be given this evening. At tdb Elkvknth Strekt Opera Hottsb a minstrel performance is announced for this evening. At the Ancn Street Opera House a num ber of entertaining features will be presented this evening. At Ditrez & Benedict's Opera House tho drama of The Duel in the Snow and tho farce of Aicely Taken In will be performed this evening. Adam FonEPAt on's Circus and Men agerie will exhibit this afternoon and evening, at Broad and Wallace streets. Madame Marie Seebach will commence a brief season of German tragedy at tho Academy of Music on Monday evening next, during which she will appear as "Mary Stuart," "Jane Eyre," "Adrienne Lecouvreur," "Louisa Mitler," and "Marguerite." The sale of scats commences to-day at the Academy of Music and at F. A. Noith&Co.'s music store, No. KW6 Chesnut street. English Opera. The combined Encllsh Opera Troupe, comprising most of tho members of the two companies who appeared last season, will commence a brief season of English opera at the Academy of Music on Monday evening, November 14. CITY IXimS. Without Spct or Beoimknt. Phalon's Vltalla, or alvatlon for the Hair, has no bad smell, and does not stain the skin. It has no Ingredient that sub sides In the form of filthy sediment. Consequently, 1 Is not shrouded In darkened bottles. Thenatura . color of the hair, however completely It may have faded out, Is Invariably reproduced by the Vltalla. Sold by all druggists. To Mothers. Mrs. Wiaslow'i Soothing Syrup for Children is an old and well-tried remedy. It has stood the test of many years, and never known to fall. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, and gives rest aud health to the child and eomfort to the mother. Mr. William w. Cassidt, the Jeweller at No. 8 Soath Second street, has one of the largest and most attractive stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silver ware In the city. lie has also on hand a fine assort ment of fine American Western Watches. Those who purchase at this store at the present time ore certain to get the worth of their money. Tbe demand on Saturday for our f 15 and other beautiful and cheap suits surpassed anything In the history of our business. From morning until night there was one continual stream of customers making purchases at the Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhlll & Wilson, Nos. 603 and CM CheBnu street. Valer's Restaurant, No. 923 Arch street, ele gantly fitted up, Is now In full blast, serving all the delicacies of the season from 6 A. M. to midnight. Parties returning from the theatres or opera house served at the shortest notice from an unsurpassed bill of fare. Ladies' Saloon on the second floor. MAURIED. LI anson Wetton On the 2Tth ultimo, bv the Rev. II. K. Oilroy. Mr. Francis o. II anson to Miss Ella K. Wetton, all of West Philadelphia. Stewart Hubbart. October 80. 1S70. at m Emory M. E. Parsonage, No. 1323 Callowhlll str-: t, ttyltev. J. M. Hinson, Mr. JonN Stewart to Mm. bAKAH IU'isdaht, all of this city. DIED Thokrkckk. Suddenly, on the 29th Instant, Ed wakdE. Tuokbeckk, in the 23d year of his age. The relatives aid male friends of tho family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandfather, E. N. Scherr, Esq., No. 1330 South Broad street, on Wednesday morning, November xu, at n ociock. interment at woou land. Fbnimore. Suddenly, on the 29th ultimo, at Coatesvllle, Pa.. Alice A., the wife ot William 11. Fenimore and granddaughter of the late George Turner, Esq., aged 21 years 9 months and IS days. Tl e relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father-in-law, Benjamin S. Fenimore, No. 1023 North Seventeenth street, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hile. Suddenly, on the 30th ultimo, Catharina, wife of Jacob II lie, aged 45 years. The relatives end friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, N. E. corner of Fourth ana Market streets, Camden, N. J., on Thursday, Nov. 3d, at 2 o'clock P. M. Interment at Newtown Cemetery. SPECIAL. NOTICES. Far additional Special A'oticet te Inside rod'-. Ey THE QUE AT WHISKY ESTABLISH. xrirMT nip 'l ima riTV it r niiva great whisky ware rooms are located at No. 222 South FRONT Street and No. 139 DOCK Street. Tho building, which Is probably the largest of Its kind la the United States, Is five stories nigh, and runs throngh from Front to Dock street, a distance of at least 215 feet. Whiskies of the rarest aud purest brands are stored on every floor of this huge struc ture, and the seeker after the genuine article can there find liourbou of old date, wheat ditto, and that champion of all whiskies, the Golden Wedding. It Is of some Importance to the liquor merchants of this and other cities to know that Mr. Daly's stock em braces the productions of the celebrated dis tilleries belonging to Thomas Moore & Son, Joseph S. Finch &, Uo and Thomas Moore. Their whiskies are always ' ma.ie from the best grains, double copper dimmed anu put up In seasoned, heavily-charred, Iron-bound barrels. As aireut, therefore, of these well-known ttrins. Mr. Dalv justly claims that he can supply the trade with the finest whisky In the market, and In the original IHtekages as received airect from the manufacturers. This he will vouch for, and this Is a point which de serves the notice of all purchasers. 9 13tuths26t szr- FOB NON-RETENTION OR INCOKTI w nence of Urine, irritation, lnilammatioL, or ulceration of the bladder or kidners, diseases ol the prostate glands, stone la the bladder, calculus, gravel or brick dust deposits, and all diseases of the bladder, kidneys, and dropsical swellings, Usi IlKLMBCLD 8 r LC1D .EXTRACT liVVBV. illl Iff t MERTING OF STOCKHOLDERS OFFICE OF THE SCHOOLCRAFT IRON COMPANY, No. 407 LIBHAH K Street. Philadelphia. A special meeting of the Stockholders of the Schoolcraft Iron Company will be held on WEDNES DAY, the 23d day of November, A. D. 1S70, at 19 ociock, noon, at tne unice oi me uompauy, so. u LIBRARY Street. Philadelphia, to take Into conside ration the execution of a mortgage upon the pro perty of the company, and the issue of the bond of the company to an anionnt not exceeding one hun dred and twenty thousand dollars (f I90,eoo) bearing interest at a rate not exceeding ten per centum per annum, to be secured by said mortgage. Tne meetinar will also be asked to take Into con sideration the assignment of the real and personal firoperty of the company in trust lor tne Deneai oi m creditors or such other measures as may be laid before it to provide for the payment of the debts of the company. By order of the Board of Directors, THOMAS SPARKS, Secretary. Philadelphia, Oct. 13, 1SI0. 10 2i 4w p-v RAILROAD COMPANIES WILL FIND luiiUpeniiabie the new piocess of printing, by which Prss Copips can be taken from forms priutedat HKLFENSTEIN LEWIS' RAILROAD AND (COMMERCIAL PR1TTINU ROOMS, FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets. it ..s.c kT. CI.KMENT'S CHURCH (CORNER TWENTIETH and CUE KRY Streets). "ALL SAINTS DAY." TUESDAY. Nov. l. run cnorai hervlreat It' o'clock P. M. Sermon by the Rev, ALFRED A. CURTIS, of Baltimore. Seats free. LSt r.v 11ELMBOLD8 FLUID EXTRACT BUCHO w la bieaaant lu taste and odor, free from all In Joiious properties, IIIU lUlLUCUidbS 111 IL. action. 101TW toff SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS KB w stored by Ublmuold'8 Katkact Buvau. 110 1 1 w SPECIAL NOTICES. fgy ACADEMY Of MU8.PC. THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES. ritTROLRUM V. NARBY (Hnmorous, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. 8, 8nbject MIn Search of the Man of Sin." This Lecture Is a "dig" at corruption In politics, Self-conceit, self-righteousness, etc. MISS ISABELLA OLYN. ON THI RSI AY KVENINCl, Nov. 8. This distinguished English Traordienne Bnd Shake spearian reader will read the Tragedy of Macbeth. GEORGE WM. CURTIS, ON FRIDAY EVENING. Nov. 4. Subject "Charles Dlckeni." Admission, bo eta. Reserved seats, 8fi cts. extra. Tickets to ANY of the Lectures for sale at Uould 4 FiBchert Piano Rooms, No. 923 CHESNUT Street. Doors open at Tjj-; lecture at 8. 11 1 HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT THIS 7 Owlngtothe high price of meats of all kinds, a company has been organized to manufacture pork ont of pig iron. Whatever doubts may arise In regard to the success of this novel enterprise, there can ob none concerning the superiority or tni noiipyorooK ientga uoai soia ny J. u. ha?iuui;iv, at the northwest corner of Ninth and Master streets. This superb vein of anthracite nulnums the high reputation it gained when tint Introduced to our market. It Is Just the fuel that every houao kerper should nse, and when prepared under H AN COCK'S supervision Is entirely free irom dint or slate. Test It for yourselves. 9 9 8m fgy- HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU GIVES health and vigor to the frame ami blood to the pallid cheek. Debility Is accompanied by many alarming symptoms, and If no treatment Is sub mitted to, consumption, Insanity, or epileptic fits ensue. 10 1 Tw ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTI- tract Bucuu. It will give brisk and enenretic feel ings, and enable you to sleep well. 10 1 7w JJQT FIRST ENTERTAINMENT AT WEST ARCH STREET CHURCH, EIGHTEENTH AND ARCH STREETS, TO-NIGHT, LECTURE BY REV. DR. WILLITS, ON "MENTAL DYSPEPSIA." And excellent Muslo by distinguished amateurs. Mnele tickets. 60 cents : for the course. 12-bo. For sale at Uould A Fischer's 1'lano Rooms. No. 023 Cbesnnt street; Boner s Music Store. No. 1102 Ches nut; Mnlths Jewelry Store, No. lfilO Market; Dr. Kenney's Drng Store, No. 1601 Arch ; Bower's Drug Store, No. lsoo Market; and Lipplncott's Drug Store, Twentieth ana Cherry. BTUKKorrjroN exhibition, THURSDAY EVBNING, IN THK CHURCH. Adiilis' tickets, 25 cents; Children's tickets, 10c. It sgy- MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are regained by Helmbold's Extract UllU u 10 1TW W. W. S H A H P K & PUBLISHERS' AGUNT3 10 o. Fcr City and Country Advertising, TRIBUTE BUILDINGS, New York. 10 31 2t THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH. Therefore the nervous and debilitated should Immediately use Helmbolo's jcxtkact uucuu. 10 1 TW DIVIDENDS, ETC. W5f FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NA- PuiLAOEi.rniA. November 1. The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of FIVE PER CENT., pavnnie on demand, clear of tax. W. RUSHTON. Jr, 11 1 6t Cashier. 7g? MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK. PniLAnEi.PHtA, November 1, ls;o. The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of SIX PERCENT., pavablo on demand, free of taxes. J. WIEOAND, ,T, 11 1 6t Cashier. tjgjf CITY NATIONAL BANK. PniLAOEi.PHiA, November 1, 1870. The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of SIX PER CENT., payable on demand, clear of taxes. G. ALBERT LEWIS, 11 1 3t Cashier. rjg- GIRARD NATIONAL BANK. Philadelphia, November l, 1870. The Directors have declared a dividend of SIX PER CENT, for the last six months, pavab'e on demand, free of taxes. W. I HClI AfKKU, 11 1 8t Cashier. wsy THE MANUFACTURERS' NATIONAL BANK. Philadelphia, November 1, 18T0. The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of FIVE PER CENT., payable on demand. lllSt M. W. WOODWARD, Cashier. tgy- THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, November 1, 1370. The Board of Directors have .this day declared a dividend of FIVE PER CENT., payable on demand. lllfit S. C PALMER, Cashier. r CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK. Philadelphia, November 1, 1870. The Board of D rectors have this day declared a dividend of SIX PER CENT., for the last six months, payable on demand, clear of taxes. 11 1 6t H. P. SCIIEKY, Cashier. COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL BANK. l'HILAOELPHIA, NOV. 1, 1S70. The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT., payable on demand, clear of tax. II. C. YOUNG, llltnthsSt Cashier. tffl THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. mw Philadelphia November 1, 1370. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of FIVE PER CENT., payable on demand, clear of tax. THEO. KITCHEN, 11 1 St Cashier. Bgy SOUTHWARK NATIONAL BANK. Philadelphia, November 1, 1870. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of TWELVE PER CENT., payable on demand. 11 1 4t P. LAMB, Cashier. GLOVES. NOVEMBER I, 1870. Special announcement to the Ladles or Philadelphia S and all adjoining cities and States That we have The Largest Slock of Kid Gloves In any one house In Philadelphia or America. Having taken Stock, October 81, find la the aggregate 3332 Dozen rf ou' popular BART L, IZ2 Y AMD JL.iV BELLE 99 Brands (of which we are sole agents for the Untied States,) incluilinir an Immense stock of th$ 'Bdjou," "josepn, uiki "diiuviu." LADIES', CHILDREN'S AND GENTLEMEN'S Ladles' Black, White and Colors. In Hartley. Lao It s' Opera Blue. Green, Winn. In Hartley. Ladtta' lilac k and colors, Jinibroldered White Bartley. Ladies' Fancy Top Embroidered, two-button, Bart lev. Ladles Fourcbette, new and novel, Bartley. LA BELLE, SI "25. Fest 1 25 Kid Glove In t merica. La Hi 1 e Black, White, Opera aud Col n. La Belie Black, Op ra aui !olort, emtiroldere l. La Belle, two-button, fancy t p. La lielld Children's, fancy top, e bbrnMered. La Bellu Is the best tl '5 Glove Imported. Gebts' a Belle and Bartlty, a 1 c dors. Bajou li:ack and all culms. Jouvin black and all colors. Ji Hi'l'h, all nolort, f 1 per pair, lust landed. Children's La UW1 Kid Gloves, f 1. CLOTH GLOVES! CLOTH GLOVES1 Largest stock In this market. All the no high color maae, ana m line km. Chl dren's Scarlet, Blue, and White Cloth Gloves. Children's ttcariet. Blue, and Wnlie, silt fleeced. La di s' CloiQUlovts, VI cents up. Geit' do. do. 41 cents up. Ladles' Berlin-lined Gloved, US cents up. At the celebrated GKEAT KID GLOVE EMPORIUM or A. & J. D. BARTHOLOMEW, No. 23 KOKTII EIGHTH STREET. p. RFall lino nosiery. Underwear, Corsets, Linen Handkerchiefs, Bow Ribbons, Suah Ribbon, Velvet Ribbons, etc. etc U 1 tutasif OROOERIES. ETO. ALMER1A GRAPES In Deautlful Clusters, 35 CENTS PEIl LB. OR 3 LBS. FOR fl'00. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, SUCCESSOR TO SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Corner BE0AD and WALNUT, 9 1 thstutf4p PHILADELPHIA. CRAB APPLE CIDER. A FEW BARRELS OF THE GENUINE ARTICLE FOR SALE AT JAMES R. WEBB'S, 8. E. Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH, 8 81 Btnth3mrp PHILADELPHIA. NEW 1870 SPICED SALMON IM LARGE CANS AT fltt) PER CAN. WHITE BRANDY FOR PRESERVING, PURE SPICES, ETO. COUSTY'S East End Grocery, Wo. 118 South ECONI St., I IT thtn BELOW OHK&WUT STREET. WHISKY. W II I SK I E S. Rye, Wheat, Bourbon and Monongahela WHISKIES. The product of the following Distilleries: "A. 4 n. 8. Overholt," "Wa Brltton & Co.," "U. Lipplncott," Thos. Moore," "Lynchburg," "Mt. Vernon," 'Jos. a Finch," M. Weiss & Co." "Hugus & Co.," "Bhanton, Daly & Kern,' "Sherwood," "Old Dominion." In store and for sale In lota to suit purchasers. APPLY TO BROOKE, COLKET & CO., 1727, 1729, 1731 and 1733 Harket St. 8 2T StuthSm PHILADELPHIA. BOOTS AND SHOES. FALL STYLES! FINE DOOTS AND 8HOB8 FOR GENTLEMEN, Made on Improved Lasts, Insuring Comfort Beauty and Durability. BARTLETT, No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, llSthstuDSl ABOVE CHESNTTI, CARRIAGES, ETO. 1870. FALL. 1870, WM. D. ROGERS, CAHiiiAcn builds n. Phaetons, Drags and Light Wagons roa IIOAI) AND PAUK DlllVlftU, Of Superior Finish and Newest Styles. Built to order and for sale. Snnnulactory and Repository, Nos. 1009 and 1011 CHESNUT Street, 9 8 thstu2mrp PHILADELPHIA. PATENTS. IIOWSON'S OITICKfl FOB PROCURING United States and Foreign " Forrest llulldlnsfs. No. 119 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, ANB MARBLE BCILDISQ8, No. COS SEVKUTH STKEET, WASDISOTON, D. C. IL HOWSON, I C. IIOWSON, Kolicltor of Patents. ! Attorney at Law. Communications shoujd be addressed to tho Prin cipal I Ulcus, Philadelphia. I0tuths2ra FURNACES, ETO. E8TADLISHED 1825. I BED. T. MECKB. H. J. DEA8 TL. J. DBAS a CO., 9IANI7FACTIJKKIt8 O T Warm Air Furnaces AND OooUinsr JR-n.nfifef Portable Heaters, Low Down Orates, SUte Miutels Bath Boilers, lieglsteis aud Ventilators. No. I I I North SEVENTH St., PHILADELPHIA. it thstuflaarp JOBBING PKOMPTLY ATTSNDE J TO. OAS FIXTURE8. CORNELIUS & SONS, MANUFACTURERS or GAS FIXTURES. Wholesale and Zletail Salesrooms. M No. 821 CHERRY Street PHILADELPHIA. We bare no store or salesroom on Uliesnnt street. 9 14 gmffp COItNEUUS &SON& MAOHINfcRY. ENGINES, Tools, IVIachincry, Etc., FOR SALE AT THE NOVELTY IRON WORKS, FOOT OF EAST TWELFTH STREET, NEW YORK, EMBRACING ENGINES. PLANERS, LATHES, SMITHS' AND BOILER MAKERS' TOOLS, And Machinery end Patterns of the most approved kinds, etc. eto. etc Also, 6 HIOTT. PRESSURE ENGINES, partly finished. S bTKVIN'bON'8 PAT. TUKBINE WAR WnEBLS, 60 In. in diamfiter, ami 1 MARINE BEAM ENU1 N K, 60 lu. by 10 ft. Stroke. J XO. S. 8UJ1UITZH, Receiver of the Novelty Iron Works. Fend for Catalogue. Nbw Yobk, October ?i, 1370. 10 29trarp EDUCATIONAL.. HALLOW ELL SELECT HIGH SCHOOL FOR Young Men acd Boys, which has been re moved from No. 110 N. Tenth street, will be opened on September 12 in the new and more commodious buildings Nos. 112 and 114 N. NINTH Street. Neither edort nor expense has been spared in fitting np the rooms, te make this a nrst-class school of the highest grade. A Preparatory Department Is connected with the school. Parents and students are invited to call and examine the rooms aud consult the Principals from M. to 8 P. M. after August IS. GEORGE EASTBURN, A. B., JOHN G. MOORE, M. 8., BVTtf Principals. HY. LAi;UFiIllIAClI8 . ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 108 South TENTH Street. A Primary, Elementary, and Finishing School for boys and young men. Persons interested in educa tion are Invited to call and witness the method or teaching and discipline practised. Circulars at Mr. Warburton's, No. 430 Chesnut Street, or at the Academy. Open for visitors from 0 A. M. to 4 1. JVL 8 20 J DOE II ILL SCHOOL MERCHANTVILLE, N. J., Four Miles from Philadelphia. Next session begins MONDAY, October 3. For circulars apply to 3 211y Rev. T. W. CAT TELL. r0UNG MEN'S AND BOYS' ENGLISH, CLASSI 1 CAL AND COMMEhCIAL INSTITUTE, No. IU08 MOUNT VERNON Street Preparation for Business or College. Has a Preparatory Department. Rev. J. O-jSIUNN, A. M., l'rlnuipal. U 1 smtu2m nBNRY Q. THUNDER'S MUSICAL ACADR my. No. 1028 P1NU Street, Is now open for the reeeptlon of pupils. See circulars at Music Stores, Olllce hours 8 to 0 A. M. and 1 to 8 1. M. 10 11 lm WATCHES. JEWELRY, ETO. TOWER CLOCKS. . W. 11 U SSUL.L No. 22 NORTH SIXTH STREET, Agent for STEVENS' PATENT TOWER CLOCKS, both Remontoir & Graham Escapement, striking hour only, or striking quarters, and repeating hour on full chime. Estimates furnished on application either person ally or by malL 8 25 JACOIB IIA11LEV, No. 1320 CHESNUT Street. Phlla. Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated' ware, a good assortment at MODERATE PRICES. Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired. a 13 thstuamrp WILLIAM B. WARNE A CO., Wholesale Dealers In j,"m II 1 i Vl.J-! Jill U 41.... s. B. corner SEVENTH and CHESNUT Streets. 8 E1 Second floor, and late of No. 80 S. THIRD 8U THE FINE ARTS. JEW PICTURES. "THE SPIRIT OF TBE MIST," by T. Buchanaa Read. "HOME," from the Palatine Hill, by J. O. Montalatt. THE GRAND WORK, "The IVIilte IVlountuIn Notch,' BY THOMAS II DLL. New Eogers Group, "Coming to the Parson." Kxqulsite Swiss Carvings from lutqrlaken, at all prices. New Chromos. New Engravings. "The Changed Cross ;" "The Wetierhorn," 80x40, the largest ever made. CARLES' GALLERIES. No. 816 OHEBMDT STREET. DYE AND PRINT WORKS. 1819 TAULISUEl 1819 New York Iyeiu and Printing? Establishment STATEN ISLAND. No. 40 North EIGHTH Street, West Side, Philadelphia. S3 DUANE SU and 163 BROADWAY, New York. 166 and 168 PIERBEPONT Sc., Brooklyn. This ' old and well-known company, now In the second kalcentury of Its existence, is prepared, aa usual, to Dye, Cleanse and Vinith every variety of ladles', gentlemen a, and children's garments, anl pleee Goods In their ukual superior manner. Not These are our only omces. 20 taths3m NATS AND OAPI. nWABBURTON'8 IMPROVED VENTILATED and easy-nttlng DRESS HATS (patented), in all the Improved Unhlons of the season. CUiwN U'f Street, next door to tha Pest Omca. rpj
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