THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH- PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1870. 5 BCUEXVK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEA lWEEIJTOXIC, AND MAXIMA KK riLLS are the oily medicines needed to cure consump tion, and '.here are but two things to do to make lugs beah First, lie liver and stomach must be got Into a healthy condition, for when the lungs are wasting thj whole body is wasting, and the food of a consunptlve, even If he has an appetite, does not lourish the bod v. If tho liver and stomach ac loaded with slime it lies there and takes the oom of food, consequently the pa tient has nk appetite, or very little, and the gas tric juice cinnot mix with the food which lies in the ctniftch, and spoils or sours and passes off witboir.nourl6hlng the system. Schenck's Mandrake nils act on the liver and stomacii and carry off this slime. The Sea weed Tonic Is a very pleasant stimulant, and acts as an ilkall, which, taken right after eat ing, unites ith Ue gastric juice and dissolves the food. Then by partaking freely of the Pul monic Syrtp the food Is turned into good chyme and chyle; then good blood is made, and tie body bolcs to grow. As 6fton as the pa tlont begins U gain in flesh tho matter in the lungs begins b ripen and they heal up. This Is the only wj to cure consumption. No one ever was curl unless they began to gain In flesh. I The secoud Ling is, the patients must stay in a'warm room intil they get well: it is almost impossible to prevent taking cold when the lungs are discard, but it must it must be pre vented or a cury cannot be effected. Fresh air and rl ilng out ire ail wrong. Physicians who recommend ibtl course lose their patients if their lungs are 'wdly diseased, and yet because they must stay in the house they must not sit down quiet; they must walk about the room as much and as fait as the strength will bear, to get up a good crculatlon of blood. The patients must keep in good spirits, be determined to get well. This has a great deal to do with the appe tite, and is the yeat point to gain. 1'ERUS OF THE SEA. Tie Loo of Mi Mp J. N. De Wolf and Re roe tr Her ollloer and Crew. The following letter giving an account of the losj of the ship J. 6. De Wolfe, on her passage from Liverpool to Philadelphia, and the rescue oi her officers and crew, was written by Judge Pilrce, in reply to a letter from a gentleman of lw York requestlsj an account of that event: Philadelphia, Oct. 17, 1870. Dear Sin: In reply to your favor of tho 13th .nst. respecting the rescue of the officers and crew ot the hip J. 8. De Wolfe, I make the fol lowing statement: I was a passenger on the steamship Wiscon sin, which left Liverpool on the 29th of Septem ber labt for New York. SVe had favoring breezes and a smooth sea until Sunday, tho 2d Inst., when a westerly wind began to blow, which soon increased to a gale. The sea was violently agitated and tho storm continued for a week. On the morning of Wednesday, the 5th instant, we discovered a ship on our btarboard quarter with the upper portion of her mainmast carried Jtway and hanging over her side. As we ap proached her she appeared to he laboring in the sea and showed signs of distress. In a few minutes she ran up her signals informing us that she was finking. By this time the Wiscon sin had passed her at the distance of about half i mile from hi r on our starboard side. Captain A'illiams, of the Wisconsin, promptly ordered (he ship to be rounded-to and the boats to be irepared for launching. He then ran the Wis consin within hailing distance of her and in qilrcd why they did not use their boat, which wis plainly visible on the deck of the ship, and wis Informed that It was stove. The Wisconsin wis then so near to her and the sea was running so violently that many of the passengers appre hended that the two ships would be dashed against each other. The Wisconsin then steamed ahead, and, t think, rounded to again to place herself In a favorable position to enable her boats to reach the sinking Bbip. As soon as one of the boats was ready to be launched, Mr. McDermott, the second officer of the Wisconsin, stepped for ward and said be would go in her, and asked for volunteers to accompany him. Six of the crew of the Wisconsin at once stepped forward, volun teered to go, and prepared themselves for (he duty and peril by taking off their shoes and girding around them life-preservers. The sea was running so violently that it was with diffi culty the boat could be launched. The Wiscon sin rolled as if she were a cockle shell, the gun boats of the quarter-deck being frequently steeped in the water. At length the boat was successfully got off from tho Wisconsin, the sinking ship at this time being a long distance astern. With some difficulty I passed along the deck to the stern of the 6hip, and was holding on by the railing, watching the boat tossed to and fro ou the billows, when suddenly the Wisconsin shipped a sea astern, and instantly I found myself off my feet and strug gling in the water on the deck to hold on to a part of the rail, which I caught in my fall, and which furnished me with a fitm grip. Tho same wave washed the ship's surgeon, Dr. Bird, against the rudder chains, and seriously injured his face, and carried the saloon steward, Henry Wood, against something which broke his leg. Several of the passengers were thrown down and submerged la it. I was compelled to withdraw from the deck thoroughly drenched, and apprehensive of a repetition of the wave. By the time I was redressed and had returned to the deck, a part ot toe crew ot the sinking snip had been taken on board the Wisconsin, and the boat had returned to take off the captain and the remainder of them. I was informed that this was done by throwing a life-buoy with a rope attached on board the ship, which the men in turu fastened around them and then jumped into the feu, and were pulled on board the boat. In the same manner they were taken on board the Whicouein. The sea was running so violently that It was impossible to take the boat alongside of either ship without the danger of her being crushed or swamped. After all, nineteen in number, had been rescued, the boat with much trouble and great delay was brought alongside of the Wis consin and successfully swung to the davits, and hoisted with her crew on board the ship, without accident to any one except that the boatswain, one of the rescuers, fell overboard In lifting a man from the sea into the boat, but was fortunately got on board again. When the rescuers reached the deck of the Wisconsin they were received with cheers by the passengers and crew. The success of the enterprise was no doubt due to the skill with which the boat was launched and managed on the waves and brought again on board in the midst of bo vio lent a stoiiii. When Cptatn Spain came on board the Wis consin he informed ns that his hip was the J. S. De Wolfe, thirty-eeven days from Liverpool, bound to I'u.ladelphia, ladened with railroad iron and other merchandise; that on the morn ing of the day on which we tan her the ship had lost her mainmast, and had shipped a sea which stove In her deck, partly filled her with water, and left her in a sinking condition, and would probably go down in a few hours after we left her. He said that be had very littlo hope that Capfciln Williams would send his boat to Itoelr rescue, as the sea was ruuulng so violently that be did not suppose that be would assume the responsibility of having meu venture their lives In the effort to save them. Oue of his owo crew was eo alarmed at the poril of jumping into the sea that he said he preferred to stay ou board the sinking ship; and after the life buoy had been fastened to him, Captain Spain wa compelled to puth him into the sea to make him .mt. thn sliii). The heroism of Officer McDermott aud his Loafs crew elicited from the passengers the alghcst encomiums, and a purse wai uiaae up by the saloon passengers and presented to them as a mark of their appreciation of their gallant conduct. The highest praise is also due to Captain Wil liams, of the W isconsln, for the promptitude of his action In determining to undertake the res cue amidst bo much difficulty and danger. The names of the men who constituted the rescuing party, as furnished to the New York lhrald, are Charles McDermott, Second Officer, James Lamb, Joslah Manchester, John E. Lewis, David Owens. Thomas McEvoy, and John Rees. Yours very truly, vVm. 8. Peirce. To W. II. H. Moore, Esq., Treasurer of the Life Saving Benevolent Association of New York. MUSICAL. JLHI RA9IATIC. Janaannhek aa "Debarah." Heir Mosenthal's drama of Deborah, which was first made known to the playgoers of this country by Miss Batoman, in a rather poor adaptation entitled Leah, the Forsaken, Is a pious and not nnpoctloal piece, which presents a number of admirably-conceived dramatic situations, and one finely-outlined character that, In the hands of such artists as Rlstorl and Janauschek, is vary effective. Deborah is a pro test agatnBt the persecution' to which the Jews have been, within a very reoent period, subjected In some portions of Germany, and It la Inspired by the broadest and truest Christian spirit. In spite of its many merit, however, It must be confessed that a great portlen of It Is excessively dull, and Mad'lle Janauschek would be doing a real service to her auditors if she would curtail those portions of the play In which she herself does not appear. This, we think, could easily be done in such a manner as to preserve the thread ot the story, and the drama as acted would gala In strength and Interest. H"Dcborah" has always been esteemed by Mad'lle Janauschek's admirers In the city as one of her most impressive performances, and the manner in which she acted aroused the enthusiasm of her audience last evening at the Chestnut Street Theatre. Janaus chek is a powerful and passionate rather than a tender and pathetic actress, but that she can portray the softer emotions was amply demonstrated by the manner In which she played the love scene wl h "Joseph" In the second act last evening. Fechter plays the lover better than any male actor now upon tho American stage, but he might take a lesson from Janauschek la this scene, anil it would be dlftl tult to imagine a more perfect mingling of power and tenderness than she portrays In this situation. It Is In the subsequent portions of the play, however, that Janauschek Is most Impressive, In the scenes when "Deborah" Is turned away from her lover's door, and when she meets him In the churchyard after bis marriage, and all the emotions of despised love and religions fanaticism stirred within her, she pours upon him the terrible curse which in the beau tiful and pathetic ending of the piece she lives to turn into a blessing. As the curtain fell upon the churchyard scene lust evening the audlcnve re sponded to the efforts of the actress with a burst of enthusiastic applause such as is too seldom heard in our theatres. Thore Is no fine character painting In Janauschety's "Deborah," but it is rattier a grand abstraction, an epitome of the wrongs of Judaism, antf there is something titanic in the emotions expressed by the sombrely-dressed woman who takes no pains to represent merely tho persecuted Jewess of a play that might be a dramatization of a Sunday-school book, but who merely considers the dramatist's sketch as the medium for the portrayal of the tremendous passions that it but faintly suggest?. This la not tbe kind or acting to which our playgoers are most accustomed, and when any but a really great artist undertakes it the less we have of it tho better, as a general rule. But Janauschek Is one of those actresses who are not bound by the conventionalities of her art, and her "Deborah" would be magnificent still if she vio lated In it each and all of the common precepts of dramatic propriety. It is one marked peculiarity of this artist's Btyle that she Is not stereotyped. She has a broad general ontliue that she fills up, but the minor details she apparently leaves to the Inspira tion of the moment. The consequence Is her acting haB a freedom and spontaneity that add greatly to Its lmpresslveness. Last night her performance of "Deborah" differed in a number or particulars from what we remember it on former occasions, and although this method is one that none but a really great artist can follow with success, It Is really re freshing to see an actress who has not certain attri butes, gestures or tones of voice for every turn of the play, to be repeated night after night and sea son after season In exactly the same manner. Janauschek's mastery of the English language was even more apparent last evening than it was in her personation of "Mary Stuart," and In the most im pressive scenes her auditors were able to for get altogether that they were in the presence or an actress who was trying a most difficult experiment. The audience last evening waa larger than on Monday and Tuesday, but there was not such an attendance aa the great artist de served, and it Is certainly not creditable to the cul ture and taste or the Philadelphia public that this, the greatest dramatic artist upon the American stage, If we except, perhaps, Mr. Forrest, should play a brief engagement of six nights to anything else than crowded houses. Mr. Frederick Robinson, who assumed the part of "Joseph," la an actor of excellent abilities, and he played last evening In a manner that made a most favorable impression. The rest of the support la commonplace. The CUT Amuaenienta At the Akch the comedy or The l'uo Ruses will be pel formed for the last time this evenlnir. At tub Walnut Mr. J. 8. tUarke will personate "Young Gosling" and "Newman Nogps' tills even ing. atthb Cbeskit Mad'lle Fanny Janauschek will acrear tins evening as ".ueooraD." Adam 1'Okkpa ion's Cikc'L'8 and Mbnagekib will rxtnblt this afternoon and evening at the corner or broad and Wallace Bteeeta. At tub American a miscellaneous entertainment will be clven this evenlnar. at tub Eleventh street opera house a vaiiety of attraeitons will be oilered tins evening. AT tub akch STREET urEK a tiuuss an eniertara- ini: programme will be presented this evening. AT lAPKEZ AND liKNKUlCTS Ul'IKt llOl B IUB drama of Whs Intel in the Snow aud Mid farce of Aictlu Taken In will be repeated this evening. i llBUKKMANIA OKCHtiSTKA Will give a PUUIK' re- r.earml at Musical Fuad Hal' on Saturday after noon. M adame Marie Skebach will commence a season or German tragedy at tne Academy of Music, on Monday, during which she wUl personate "Mary Stuart. " "Jane tyre," "Adrienna Lecouvrear." lxulna Miller." ami 'Manruenie." seats can now be secured at the Academy of Music and at F. A. North & Co. 'a music store, wo. win onesnut street. A Season of Enirlish opera win commence at the Academy of Music on Monday, aovemoer n. C1TT 1TIS31S. Wnnorr Skt or Sediment Phalon's Vitalla, or ulvation for the Hair, has no bad smell, and does not slain the skin. It has no Ingredient that sub sides In the form of filthy sediment. Consequently, 1 is not shrouded In darkened bottles. The natural color or the hair, however completely it may have faded out, is invariably reproduced by the Vitalla. Sold by all druggists. To Moibiks Mrs. Wiaslow'i Soothing Syrup for Children la an old and well-tried remedy. It has stood the test of many years, and never known to fail. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates tbe stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, and gives rest and health to the child and comfort to the mother. , Mb. William W. Cassidt, the Jeweller at No. 8 Soath second street, haa one of the hugest and moat attractive stocks of all kinds of jewelry and Silver ware In the city. He has also on hand a fine assort ment of fine American Western Watchea. Those who purchase at this store at the present time are certain to get the worth of their money. The demand on Saturday for our 1S and other bevutilul and cheap suits surpassed anything in the Mtu.rv nf onr business. From mornict- until night thei-a w one continual stream of customers making tjuiiliakcB t the Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall or i: ckhlu vt lison, rtoa, w aim ooo luesuu street. TO IIOtTSRKBBrKRfl, FURNITURE. DEALERS AND OTnERs. Attention Is requested to the public sale of the entire stock of cabinet furniture, manufac tured by John A. Ilenkels expressly for his ware room sales, rooms No. long and 1004 Arch street. The Bale will commence at 10 o'clock. Now ar ranged for examination. Catalogues can be had at the rooms or tbe auctioneers, Messrs. Thomas & Sons, Nos. 139 and 141 South Foorth street. Vai.er's Restaurant, No. 033 A Ron street, ele gantly fitted up, Is now In full blast, serving all the delicacies of the season from 8 A, M. to midnight. Parties returning from the theatres or opera house served at the shortest notice from an unsurpassed bill of fare. Ladles' Saloon on the second floor. fflAUKlISU. McKini.KT TJcsv On the 1st instant, by the Rev. Dr. Blackwood, Mr. Archibald MuKinlet to hubs sorniA .i. uubt, ootn or mis city. Rev. John F. Chaplain. D. I Pastor of Frankford Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. albert it snow bkh, or Cheltenham, and Miss Sarah A. Nice, or Jenklntown. Torn Fbrrbb. By the Rev. If. A. Smith, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 9, 1970, alicb It, daugh ter or James B. Ferree, to M. Hampton 1in. iii;i. Aker?. At Lambertvllle. N. J., on the 8d Instant. Thomas Akrrs, aged 70 years. xne relatives ana mends or tne ramuy are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence or his son, William Akcrs, No. 1833 North Fiiteentn st,, on Saturday afternoon, at l o-ciook. Ham. On the 2d Instant. Sarah Hall, wire or Edward A. Hall and daughter or the late Joseph and Ann Davis, agea a years ana v monms. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence or her husband, N. W. corner or Front and Lombard streets, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Interment at Odd Fellows cemetery. Wolff On the 1st instant, at his residence in Lancaster, Pa., Bkhkard C. Wolff, D. D., in the 76th year of his age. Ti e relatives and mends are Invited ti attend, without further notice, his funeral, from his late re sidence, on Friday, the 4th Instant, at 8 o'clock P. M. Services In the First Reformed Church at -30 o'clock, interment at Lancaster Cemetery. SPECIAL NOTICES. Fur adiUtionaJ Sptrial Aotires e Inti k Way- THE GREAT WHISKY ESTABLISH- MBNT OF THIS CITY H. M. DALY'S great whiBky warerooms are located at No. 222 Sonth FRONT Street and No. 138 DOCK Street. The building, which Is probably the largest of Its kind In the United States, Is Ave stories high, and runs through from Front to Dock street, a distance or at least 215 feet. Whiskies or the rarest and purest brands are stored on every floor or this huge struc ture, and the seeker after the genuine article can there find Bourbon 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 era braces the productions of the celebrated dis tilleries belonging to Thomas Moore k Son, Joseph S. Finch & Co., and Thomas Moore. Their whiskies are always maile from tbe best grains, double copper distilled and put up In seasoued, heavily-charred, Iron-bound barrels. As agent, there rore, of these well-known firms, Mr. Daly justly claims that he can supply the trade with the finest whisky in the market, and In the original vaekage as received direct from the manufacturers. This he will vouch fer, and this ia a point which de serves the notice or all purchasers. 9 13tuths26t fjQy- FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONTI- nence of Urine, irritation, Inflammation, or ulceration or the bladder or kidneys, diseases ol the prostate glands, stonq in the bladder, calculus, gravel or brick dust deposits, and all diseases or the bladder, kidneys, and dropsical swellings, Use UK LU BOLD 8 J LUID .EXTRACT HCCHP. 1U 1 f W egv MEBTINU OF STOCKHOLDERS OFFICE ntr tup firTTr"T nu k I'T twi.m moivv No. 407 LIBRARY Street, Philadelphia. A special meeting or the Stockholders or the Schoolcraft Iron Company will be held on WEDNES DAY, the 23d day or November. A. D. ISiTO. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Office of the Company, No. 407 uiiiiAtii street, rnuaaeipuia, toiaiceinto conside ration the execution of a mortgage upon the pro perty of the company, and the Issue or the bonds of the company to an amount not exceeding one hun dred and twenty thousand dollars (f 120,000) bearing Interest at a rate not exceeding ten per centum per annum, to be secured by said mortgage. u ne meeting win aiso do asxea to taxe into con sideration the assignment of the real and personal property of the company In trust for tne benedt or Us credltorr, or such other measures as may be laid before It to provide for the payment of tho dobts of tne company. Dy order or tne oara or uireciors, THOMAS SPARKS, Secretary. Philadelphia, Oct. 13, 1870. 10 22 4w HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU GIVES health and vigor to the frame and blood to the pallid cheek. Debility is accompanied by many alarming symptoms, anu 11 no treatment, is buo mitted to, consumption, insanity, or epileptic Ota ensue. 10 1 7w ggy- ACADEMY OF MUSIC. tile" STAR COUKSE OF LECTURES. THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, Nov. 3, MISS GLYN (Mrs. E. S. Dallas), The distinguished English Tragedienne, will read Shakespeare a Tragedy of JHAUC1.IU. , Spkciai The audience is earnestly and respect fully requested to be seated ten minutes before the reading begins, which will b3 comprised within two hours. OEORGK VM. CURTIS, ON FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. Subject "Charles Dickens.' 4. Admission, 60 ets. Reserved seats, 25 cts. extra. Tickets to ANY of the Lectures for sale at Gould A Fischer's Piano Rooms, No. 923 OilKSNUT Street. Doors open at 7 o clock ; reading at 8. li a figy- HELM BOLD S EXTRACT bUCHU AiNU in all their stages, at little expense, little or no change In diet, no inconvenience, and no exposure. It Is pleasant In taste and odor, immediate la its action, and free from all injurious proper ties. 10 1 7w gy HAVE YOU HKAKU ABOUT THIS 7 Owing to the high price of meats of all kinds, a company has been organized to manufactory Dork out or pig iron. Whatever doubts may arise In regard to tne Buoceus ui hub uuvei tuiwrnruiB, mere can ue none concerning me vuparioruy 01 iuj Honevbrook Lehlah Coal sold by J. C. HANCOCK, at the northwrst corner of Ninth and Master streets. This superb vein of anthracite nialuUius the high reputation It gained when drat Introduced to our market. It Is just the fuel that every house- keener should use, and when prepared under II AN- COCK'S supervision Is entirely free irom dust or slate. Test it lor yourselves. y :im Of- H ELMBOLDTS XL1U JSX.TKAUT BUCHU fa nijiuuunt tn LnutA unri ruLif- frert frnin All tn Jurtous properties, action. 101 7l UNION LEAGUE HOUSE, BROAD STREET. Philadelphia, November 1, 1870. A meeting ol ihe UNION LKUJl'E or Philadel phia will be held at the League House on WON DAY, November T, at 8 o'clock P. M., ror the pur pose or nominating candidates to be voted ror bb members or the Board of Directors. By order of the Board of Directors. 118Bt (iEQRGE 1L LOSER, Secretary, tutiona. of both sexes, use Hblmbolu's Ex tract BL'cnu. n wui give uruiK ana enerKenc ieei. lngs, and euable you to sleep welL 10 1 Iw A 8TEREOPTICON EX HI BfS' ION Will take place at the WEST ARCU STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH On THURSDAY EVENING, the 8d Inst, at T; o'clock, for the benefit of the Sabbafh-school. Admission Adults, 25 cts. Chlloren, 10 ct. It TAKE NO HUKK I WrLr.aAtS ANU nr,LUfii nniA.i1a 1tr unnli.anant Anil fliLnramna diseases. Use Hklmbold'b Extract Bivnu ami Improved Kok wah. lOltw THOSE WHO AHK BICK.OR AFFLICTED wiiii any chronic dirtlculty, should, without rteuy, write lor utu iiauiuiuao nan uwa TIDE, Bent iree lo any ft'iiiresa. li. A.KUjNiUAS uaniLixtn, ai. u., Ulit P. OBox 4M, New Yorkjjiy .v THK GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH Therefore the tiervoug aud debilitated should ImmedJ&tel! use Uklmhold's Kxthact Ulcuc. IOITw SPEOIAL. NOTIOEtl. GST OFFICR WEST SF.NGEK RA1LW PHILADELPHIA PA8- .WAY company. N.W. cor ner of FORTY-FIRST and HAVKRFORD Street, Pnn.AMLPHTA, Novembers. 1970. At a meeting or the Stockholders or this Company, held at 1 heir office on the 1st Inst, therollowlng gen tlemen were duly elected Directors for the ensuing J ear, vl. : obn S. Morton, Benjamin Griffith, John F. Gross, William M. Wright, Namunl Bsugh, James Rhoads. James O. Bardie, Samuel W. Cattell, William J. Swsln. And at a meeting of the Board of Directors held this day, the following officers were duly elected, viz. : JOHN R. MORTON, President. SAMUEL P. HUHN, Treasurer. R. F. STOKES. Secretary. 11 3 tbB2t M. ENGLISH, General Sup't, nAVE YOU HEARD THAT PRESS CO PIEHcanbe taken from BLANKS printed at HELFENSTE1N A LEWIS' Railroad and Commer cial Printing Rooms, FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets? n DIVIDENDS, ETC jjgy- OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA KA1LKOAD COMi'AINl. Philadelphia, November 1, 1970. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi-anaual dividend of FIVE PERCENT, on the Capital Stock of the Company, clear of National and State taxes, payable in cash, on or after November 80, 1870. Blank powers of attorney for collecting dividends can be had at the office of the company. Tbe office will be opened at 8 A. M. and closed at 8 P. M., from November 80 to December 3, for the payment of dividends, and after that date from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. THOMAS T. FIRTH, 11 1 2m Treasurer. FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NA- pHiLADEi.pniA. November 1. 1S70. The Board or Directors have this day declared a dividend or FIVE PER CENT., payable on demand, clear or tax. W. RUSUTON. Jr, 11 1 Ct Cashier. MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK. The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of Six PER CENT., payable on demand, free of taxes. J. WIEGAND, Jr , 11 1 Ct ' Cashier. ftgjy- CITY NATIONAL BANK. Tn TT iTiDi niiii VrtrAivtlai 1 107(1 The Board of Directors have this dav declared a dividend of SIX PER CENT., payable on demand, 11 1 3t Cashier. Bgy G1RARD NATIONAL BANK. i uiKAi'r.ui niA iwciuot;! if iqiv. The Directors have declared a dividend or SIX FER .CENT, ror the last six months, pavab'e on demand, free of taxes. W. L. SCHAFFER, 11 1 Bt uashler. s- THE MANUFACTURERS' RATIONAL Philadelphia, November 1, 1870. The Board of Directors have this dav declared a dividend of FIVE PER CEal'P., payable on demand. iii3t m. w. w uomv a ku, uashler. THE COMMKRCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, November 1, 1870. The Board or Directors have .this day declarod a dividend or FIVE PER CENT., payable on demand. li l et . v I'Ai.Mttu, uasnier. CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK. Philadelphia, November 1, 1S70. The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of SIX PER CENT., for the last six months, payable on demand, clear of taxes. 11 i vb AA. A . kjv.xu.ix x, vnsiiii i. THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Phil a Delphi. November 1. 1S70. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of FIVE PER CENT., payable on demand, clear of tux. THEO. KITCHEN, 11 1 8t Cashier. CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL BANK. Philadelphia, November 1. 1870. The Board or Directors nave tnis day declared a Dividend of SIX TER CENT., payable on demand, clear of all taxes. 1123t WM. H. WEBB, cashier. COMMONWEALTH IS AT1U.N AL. BA.ML Pnii.inRi PRI4. Xfiv. 1 1s70. The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT., payable on demand, clear of tax. 11. v;. louiMu, llltuths3t uasuier. SOUTUWARK NATIONAL BANK. Pnn invT pnn Knvftmhfli'l 1 M7f Tl- 11lt.aif-a Viara thla rlav ftailiroH a f trirtnnl of TWELVE PER CENT., payable on demand. . . . a a. t t tin n..ni.ina XI 1 4( i . ijfiiuii ttfluirji, REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND. Office op the commissioners i of the sinking Fund, , TREA8PR v Department ok Tenna., i fllARKISHCKti, NOV. 1, 1870. J Balance in Treasury Oct. 81, 1870 $ 1,284,487-23 Applicable to the payment of over-due loans, renei notes ana interval, cer tificates in gold 251,773-36 fl,029,69J-92 Amount of principal of loan of June 11, 1S4, vavaoiron ami ana i.ovita LOANS ' REDEEMED DURING MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1870. 5 per cent, bonds, act of March 21, 1831, at par fl,3i3-00 o per cent. Donas, act; oi j une 1 1, " at par (accrued interest in gold) 6 per cent, bonds, act of Janaury 23, 1840, at par 5 per cent, bonds, act of April 16, 1845, 1.7S5-30 600-00 204-07 ::,8C2'37 fc.at par Total amount redeemed. TIF.P.T T! WARING COIN INTEREST. 4V percent, bonds. llti.OnO'OO a per cent, bonds 4,;2,0io 49 6 per cent bonus s,iii,w-uu Total fS,073,20'49 DEBT BEARING 1NTEHEV1' IN U. S. CUR KENU. ft per cent bonds IsHO.SOOUO ti per cent, bonds ii.e&a.boo-oo Total jii, uoo.ooo -o DEBT ON WHICH 1 NTKKKST HAS BEEN STOl'PEL'. fi per cent, bonds si4'.i,z. -so 0 fer cent, bonds -9,118-50 Total flfi,37rt 86 DEBT BEARING NO 1NTEUKST Lean Relief, act of May 4. 18ft $J6, 397-00 Intercut Certilicates unclaimed 4.44S-3S Domestic Creditors 44-C7 Total... 10',690-05 RECAPITULATION OF PUBLIC DEBT. Petit bearing coin Interest l-;,075,2S0-49 1 bt beating interest iu U. S. currency. Si.OiMi.ooottO Debt ou which interest ha beeu stopped. 16S.3 10-36 Debt bearing no Interest Hm,8t0-05 Total ebt October 81, 19Z0. . . ..t:;i,234,526'90 Amount of debt redeemed and pur chased since November 80, 18(i9 11,580,0145 Published in compliance with sections of the act approved pin is, is;o. ' F. JORDAN. Secretary of the Commonwealth. J. F. 11 Al 'IRAN FT, Auditor-General. W. W. IRWIN, State Treasurer. It Commissioners of the-Sinking Fund. DYE AND PRINT WORKS. 1819 KWAllUiUBD l819 New York Dyeing1 and Prinlius EBttttllhuieiit 8TATEN ISLAND. Wo. 40 North EIGHTH Street, . Went Side, Philadelphia. S8 DL'AUK SU and 153 BROADWAY, New York, leo and 163 P1ERHEPONT BL, Urocklyn. TbiB old and well-known company, now In the 4ctW hixntury of 1(4 existence, la prepared, as unuttl, to Dye, CUun and Ftuk ever variety ot lMolts', gentlemen's, and children's gurowftU, and ptwe Goorts In then ikual upHormatnf. Not These are our oaijr outi Q tathssa GROCERIES ETC ALMERIA GKAPES i In Beautiful Clusters, 35 CENTS PER LB. OR 3 LBS. FOR fl'00. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, SUCCESSOR TO SIMON COLTON CLARKE, S. W. Corner BROATJj and WALNUT, 1 thstutf4p PHILADELPHIA. CRAB APPLE CIDER. A FEW BARRELS OF THE GENUINE ARTICLE FOR SALE AT JAMES R. WEBB'S, B. E. Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH, 8 91 BtnthSmrp PHILADELPHIA. NEWT870 SPICED SALMON IN LARGE CANS AT 1W) PER CAN. WHITE BRANDY FOR PRESERVING, PURE SriCES, ETC. CDUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South eiscoivn St., 1 17 tbito BKM)WOHK8NUT BTRKBT. SEWINO MACHINES THE AMERICAN Combination Button-Hole AMD SEWING MACHINE Is now admitted to be far superior to all others as a Family Machine. The SIMPLICITY, EASE, aud CERTAINTY with which It operates, as well as the uniform excellence of its work, throughout the en tire range of sewing, in STITCniNG, HEMMING, FELLING, TUCKING, CORMNG, Bit AIDING, QUILTING, GATHERING, AND SEWINO ON, OVER8EAMING, EMBROIDERING ON THE EDGE, AND ITS BEAU TIFUL BUTTON HOLE AFD EYE BET HOLE WORK, Place it unquestionably far to advance of any other similar Invention. This is the only new family machine that embodies any Substantial Improvement upon the many old machines In the market. It Certainly has no Equal. It Is also admirably adapted to manufacturing pur- pones on all kinds of fabrics. Call and see It operate, and get samples of the work. We have also forBaleour "PLMN AMBRICAN," a beautiful family machine, at a Reduced Price. This machine does all thp.t Is done on the combina tion except the Overseaiclng and Button-hole work. Office unl SsiTerom, No. 1318 CHESNUT Street. 10 ! stutb3inp PHILADELPHIA. MILLINERY, TRIMMINCS, ETO. McVAUCH & DUNCAN, No. 114 SOUTH ELEVENTH 8TRKET, nave now open a great variety of New styles tn made-up LACS GOODS. French Cajm FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. Illack Thread aud (aiilpure EidceM. llniiilturg- i:IgiBisM Ac liiertln-;, HondlerhIelW, rery cheap. IXovellle In Neck Ties hii1 IIown. ltfbtooiiM. Fhiih, Ac Fuucy Article. French IVluklln uud Tarlatan For Evening Dieass. Infant Outfittt 10 itutbstuSrarp On band and made up toorder. BOOTS AND SHOES. fall. htyii:h: fine boots and 8hoe8 FOR GENTLEMEN. Made on Improved Last, Insuring Comfort Beauty and Durability. BAHTLETT, No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, 1 II tfcstuDBl ABOVE CHK&3TT. THE VATICAN, No. 1010 CHESNUT STREET. Statoarv. Bronzes. Clocks. Vases, Pedestals, and elegaat article of taste for the adornment of m nanr. iiimnf -room, llbrarv. hall, and boudoir. and for bridal presents, purchased, la Europe pre- vious to the war at a great sacxiaoe, aua wui now oe Qi.i.i xtaii at Mi-rcannndlnelT low prices. We in vite an inspection at our spacious ajre and show hwmi nn itatn. The nrioe of all articles marked in plain figures. Ooo1b packed, aad shipped free of charge, WMWurp OA8 FIXTURES. CORNELIUS & SONS, FIAttI rACTFUCIlS or GAS FIXTURES. Wholesale and Retail Salesrooms, No. 821 CHERRY Street PHILADELPHIA, We ha e no store or salesro on Chesnnt street. 9 14 smsp CORNELIUS A SONS. BAKER, ARNOLD & CO.. MANUFA CTURERS or GAS FIXTURES. Chandeliers, Pendants. ISrackets, lite, OF NEW DESIGNS SALESROOM, No. 7IO CHESNUT Street. MANUFACTORY, S. W, Corner TWELFTH and BROWN 11 1 tmrp PntLAPE LHHft, OLOVES. NOVEMBER fy 1870. Special announcement to the Ladies of Philadelphia and all adjoining cities ant) States That we have The Largest Stuck of Kid Dfoves In any one house In Philadelphia or America. Having taken Stock, October 81, find la the aggrMgat 3332 Dozen of our popular "BARTLE "V9 AND JLtA. BELLE' Brands (of which we are sole agents ror the Unlter States,) including an Immense Btock of tLe "Eajou," "Joseph," and "Jouvln." LADIES', CHILDREN'S ANO OEJfTLSMBWS. Ladies' Black, White and Colors, In Bartloy. LauieB' Opera Blue. Qrocn, Wine, In Bartlcy, . Ladles' Black and Colors, Embroidered Whit Bartley. Ladies uancjiop uiuoroiaered, two-DuttonMJart- ley. Ladles' Fourchette, new and novel, Bartley. LA DELLE, Sl'25.' Pest l 25 Kid Glove In t merlca: La Htiie Black, White, Opera and Colors. La Belle Black, Opera and Colors, embroidered: La Belle, two-button, fancy t p. La Belle Children's, fancy top, embroidered; La Belle Is the best t -in Glove imported. Gents' La Belle aud Bartley, a'l valors: Bajou B:ack and all colors. Jouvln Black and all colors. Joseph, all colors, f 1 per pair, Just landed. Children's La Belle Kid Gloves, L CLOTH GLOVES I CLOTH GLOYE9! Largest stock In this market. Al'. the new htgk' colors made, and fit like kid. Children s scarier, nine, ana wnite uiotn moves. Children's fcuriet, Blue, and Whit, site fleeced. Ladles' Cloth Gloves, 81 cents up. Gents', do. do. 44 cents up. Ladles Berlin-lined Groves, 25 cents up; At the celebrated GREAT KID GLOVE EMPORIUM OK A, & J. D. BARTHOLOMEW, No. 2a NORTH EIGHTH STREET.. P. 8 Fall line Hosiery. Underwear. Corsets. Linen Handkerchiefs, Bow Kibbons, Sash Ribbons,. Velvet KlbuonB, etc. etc. il l tuinsu aBelle BEST $1 13 KID OLOVB IN AMERICA. Every pair guaranteed, If they rip or tear, anot jor pair given In exchange. A. Oi i. Dm ranrauiAiibiT, No. 83 North BXiUTll titrevA Sole Ageacv Wholesale and KeUO. 9 ao tath-jtfr - WHISKY. W II I SK I E S.. Eye, "Wheat, Bourbon and llononcianelt WHISKIES. The product of the following Distilleries: A. A H. S. Overholt," Wm. Brltton A CO.," "U. Uppincott," Xaoa. Moore," lynchburg," 9tU Vernon," "Joa. 8. Finch " M. Weias A CA" "Hugus & Co.," uShanton, Daly.t KerV "Sherwood "Old Dom'ajon," In store and for sale la lota to suit purf-haserBt APPLY TO BROOKE, COLKET & COl, 1727, 1729, 1731 and lWS.MarkiA st.' 8 ST BtuthSm PHILADKLJ?ay 1. FURNAQES, ETO C8TAOLISKED 1826. tUBs 11 MISIB. H. 4, US At XX J. DX3A3 & 0O, MA.HUFACTUUBK,'g OP Warm Air PurD'aces AMD ... Cooking: Ifc'angres, Portable Heater, Low Down 'arateB sut6 Mantels Bath Boilers, ReglsUr 4 and venttlatora. No. 1 1 1 North. SEVENTH St., PHU ADELPHIA. 9 W thstumr JOBBING PROWriY ATTSND5D TO. Glove Kid
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers