BITSINV SS NOTTOFS. CHAINS. Now "hang in chains' , each belie appesta. By the decree of fashion; Chained by the necks, and even ears, They still can briskly dziah on. But he whose gaze is fettered so, Finds that by artful feigning. In bands the ladies seem to go; But 'tie the men they're chaining ; And to report well as we maY, We.don the Tower's smart and sy WE HAVE Good style Cashmere suits to match as low as... $l5OO Finest French Casstmere Suits to match up to 50 00 And alt the intervening grades, WF HAVE Good, all-wool Blac b Suits, as tow as...— ....... ia2 00 Finest Mack French Cloth and Cashmere Stuff up to And all intervening grades. W HAVE The largest. best assorted, and most complete stock of /Men's, Youth's and Boys' Clothing, in Philadelphia —equal to any its the city, in style, make and fit -com prising al/ kinds, styles, sizes and qualities, adapted to the wants of all, and sold at lower prices than the lowest elsewhere, or the money refunded. Batt way between BERNETT dr. CO.. FIFTH A..*TD TOWER RAIL, BIRTH STS. 518 MABEE= STREET. Mir All goods acid at lower prices than for Several years. ****** * * I * • * ABBET.E. • STY GISH. WELT-MADE CLOTHING, AT ADS PRICES. P ERRY & CO., STAR CLOTHING EILYOB/UM, No. 609 CHF-STN.IIT ST.,* .BONE SIXTH. 'SIGN OS *STIt." * -* • • • • • • * • • * not 2t • * : • : : 11` C • ir_1•11:: 11 . : I ' : : v VON BULOW, the great German Pianist,by le lust received from Europe, proposes to play only th (3111CKERING PIANOS during bis concert tour She United BMW% W. H. DUTTON, se24-tal No. 914 Chestnut street. GEO. STECK dr. CO.'S PIA.NOS.—m ese beautifhl instruments are as strongly recommended by the follow ing among the leading artists in America as any Pianos made in this country or in Europe Wm. Mason, S. B. Mills, Theo. Thomas, H. C. Timm. Max Maretsek, Geo. W. Morgan, Carl Bergman, Carl Wolfeohn, Chas. H. Jarvis, M. H. Cross, Carl Gaert. her, IL G.'. Thunder, J. N. Beek, Joseph Rizzo, B. Cross. • OnbcoLbna of certificates as to their durability. and She references ot one thousand purchasers in Phila delphia and vicinity, to be had on application. For sale In rhiladelphis only, by J. E. GOULD, 1a27.60-tri Seventh and Chestnut, STEINWAY bONS' PIANOS MAI Have been awarded thirly4WO iffel premiums at the principal Fairs in this country in the last seven years, and the first Prize Medals at the Grand International Fcbibition, London, in 1862, in competition with 20 Pianos from all parts of the world. Every Instrument is constructed with their Patent Agraffe arrangement. For sale lUS only B by BLASROS., 022 No. 1006 (ffiestnut street. A CHIMER.ING GRAND PI.A.NO tt o Mplayed byScambat, the great Plants' ot 'Europe, at Florence, Italy, was considered osuperlor in all respects to the Instruments of wo Brostdwood Hard, hitherto regarded as the beat la the rld. New Roo= 914 CHESTNUT street. N , W. H. DUTTON imel a we: :s • e • • 4•Ar• —The Pew Scale Chickering Grand Pianos are acknowledged the beet in Angland, Germany and Italy. Notice the great testi monials received from Europe In August last. Mag nificent collection of these instruments. CEICKEBING ROOMS, 914 CHESTUT DUTTON. oca•tfa H. D. mktTHE CHILE WRING "UPRIGHT PIANOS possess quality of tone and amount of power next to the Grand Piano, and ate particularly adapted to the Parlor, the Boudoir or the Study. These beautll4l Instru ments, in great variety, at the Chickering Boerne, 914 Chestnut street. ayt.tf W. H. DUTTON. liffmTing WEBER PIAN 0 .FOR is considered by leading hfusichms the finest instrument now made. It is the leading Piano in New York, and is recom mended chiefly for ins inn/tense power equsltty . . sweet ness, brit/tanty, statik toach, and great durabMly. For sale by J. A. GETZE, 0c274,3m 1102 Chestnut street. ,I':„MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CBES =NT SCALE 017ERSTRUNG PIANOS. Acknowledged to be the beet. London Prize Medal and Highest Awards in America received. MELO DEONS AND EilttsafiD-HAND PIANOS. isc24vi,a,m3m Warerooms, 7R Arch et.,below eth. ♦; • 7.. • • STY.LII. • opleorated throliffh Immenme saeortinenUirel r low p te.NO ROOM% W. H. DUTTOS, amee•tti No. 914 CaLestant street. tRIATHE BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE AMER SON PIANOS. seven octaves; charming ten% gnaranteed durability;low price. 9/4 CHESTNUT STREET. ligh9tt W. H. DUTTON. TRAGIO AFFAIR IN NEW YORK. A' Mining Company's Treasurer A tempts to Murder His Wife and then Commits Suicide--- Insanity Supposed to ,be the Cause. [From to•dny'e N. Y. TLoms.] CoroneT Wildey held an inquest, yester day, at No. 250 West Nineteentn street, over the body of William A. Francis, who had committed suicide by cutting his throat with a razor. It appears from the evidence ad duced and the statements made by the family, that Mr. Francis was the Treasurer of the New York Montana Mining and Dis covery Company, and had been for some time in very bad health, 83 much so that his mental faculties were materially affected, and his friends saw fit to remove him to an abylum about five years ago. He remained there but a short time, and since then has suffered several attacks of temporary in sanity, of a very mild type, however, and his wife and son did not fear any attempt at suicide on his part. During Thursday and up to midnight Mr. Francis appeared to be in good health and in perfect possession of his reason. At 6 o'clock yesterday morning he rose and ac companied his wife to the basement kitchen to assist her in making a fire preparatory to getting breakfast. At this time Mrs. Fran cis was doubtless not aware that her hus band had placed his case of razors in his pocket before leaving his chamber, as sub sequently proved to be the case. When he reached the kitchen Mr. Francis must have deliberately removed his coat, shirt collar and cravat, for those articles were found on the table. It is supposed, for no one except Mrs Francis (now unhappily unconscious), sawtThe dreadful deed accomplished, that as the deceased was abciut to draw the razor across his throat his intention was discov ,ered by the wife, who no doubt endeavored to take the weapon from him. A struggle must have ensued at this juncture, for Mrs. Francis received several wounds on the face from the razor, and was at length knocked down by a blow on the head with a heavy hatchet. The desperate man must have then completed his purpose, for he was found with his head- nearly severed from his body. At this time there was no one else stirring in the house, the family consisting of the deceased, his wife and a son, Mr. Edward W. Francis, about 23 years of age, who was asleep in his room. At 8 o'clock young Francis rose, dressed himself and went down stairs, expecting to find breakfast all ready for him. What was his horror on opening the door leading to the kitchen, to discover his father lying dead on the floor,; and the bleeding and insensible form of his mother lying across the body of her hus band! Scarcely stopping to make an laves ligation, Mr. Francis ran out of the house, alarmed the neighbors, and then called Dr. A. Buchanan to attend the case. On the arrival of the physician Mrs. Francis was removed to the dining room, and every effort was made to restore her to conscious ness, but up to a late hour last evening she was still insensible and in a very critical condition. The physician found a ragged wound behind the right ear, about two Inches in length and penetrating to the THE DAILY EVENING BIILLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3.1866 -TRIPLE SHEET. skull; he found another clear oat wound two inches in length in the right cheek, the lat ter being.evidently inflicted with the razor. On examination the body of the husband was found to be quite cold, and the physi (liana pronounced life to have been extinct over an hour. The trachea and right carotid artery had been severed, causing death in a few moments from , hemorrhage. On the kitchen floor were the razorjtnd hatchet. On these facts 'being stated by the wit nesses who appeared before the coroner, the jury rendered a verdict in accordance,when the case was closed. Mr. Illinois was a native of Utica, N. Y., 55 years of age. He was in comfortable circumstances, and had been for twenty five years a member of the Twenty-third Street Baptist Church. He was a man of education, and had passed many years abroad in travel. I • Dr. Sehenek's ruimunle Syrup, FOR THE CUBE.OF COUGHS, COLDS AND CON- SIIDEPTION., DE. 61031ENCIVE1 8E WEED TONIC, For the Cure of Dyspepsia and 01 Debilitated Conditions of the Stomach. DR. SOBIOICK'S 11fArmnAK.E Prms, For the Diseases of the Liver, and to act as a Gentle Purgative. All of these three medicines are often re quired in curing consumption, though the Pu'monk Syrup alone has cured many des perate cases. The Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills assist in regulating the stomach and liver, and help the Palmonic Syrup to digest and search through the blood vessels, by which means a cure is soon effected.. These Medicines are conscientiously of fered to the public as the only safe, certain and reliable remedies for pulnionary con sumption, and for , all those morbid condi tions of the body which lead to that fatal disease. Liver complaint and dyspepsia are often forerunners of consumption, and when they manifest themselves they re quire most prompt attention. The Pulmonic Syrup is a medicine which has had a long probation before the public. Its value has been proved by the thousands of cures it has made through a ueriod of more than thirty years, in all of wftich time its reputation has constantly increased, and the most obstinate skepticism can no longer doubt that it is a remedy which may be used with confidence' in all cases which admit a cure. If the patient will perseveringly follow the directions which. accompany each bottle, be will certainly be cured, it his lungs are not too much wasted to make a cure pos sible. Even in cases supposed to be incur able,, where friends and physicians have despaired, the use of this medicine has saved the life of the patient and restored him to perfect health, Dr. Schenck himself was cured in precisely such circumstances; and many others have been equally fortunate by judiciously making a timely use of his 1 remedies. He does not say that all cases of pulmon ary consumption are within the reachof medicine, but emphatically asserts that of ten, when patients have the most alarming symptoms, such as a violent cough creep ing chills,night sweats , and general debility —even to such a degree that they are obliged to lie in bed, and when they are given up by their physicians, THEY MAY STILL BE C URED. No medical treatment can create new lungs, but when the lungs are very badly diseased, to some extent destroyed, a cure may be effected by his medicines; also, in SCROFULQUS Mum. ES. these medicines are equally efficient. Dr. Schenck has photographs of a number of persons who have been nearly covered with running sores and are now healed up. This shows its purifying proßerties, which must be done to heal cavities in the lungs. In the treatment of comtumntion, it is of the utmost importance :to give vigor and a healthy tone to the system. Hence it is ne cessary to strengthen the appetite of the patient and improve the digestion. Proper nourishment is required, together with such means as will make the food easily digesti ble. The articles most suitable for the diet of consumptive patients are designated in Dr. Schenck's pamphlets, which are dis tributed gratuitously. In general, the most highly nutritious articles are to be preferred, but the digestive °miffs must be strength ened, in order to make either food or medi cine serviceable. This requirement is met by the Sea Weed tonic, and for this purpose it was designed.: When the digestive powers are put in good order, the food has its proper effect,the system of the patient is invigorated, and the lungs begin to exercise their functions in a normal and healthy manner.. Then the healing rowers of the Pulmonic Syrup will complete the cure, Pulrrionary Consumption is almost always crmplicated with dyspepsia and liver complaint. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS are intended to remove obstructions from the liver, and to restore its healthy action. They have all the efficiency which is ascribed to calomel or blue mass, and are warranted not to contain a particle of any mineral poison. These pills cure the most obstinate costiveness, sick headache piles, bilious affections, and all other diseases which arise from a torpid or obstructed con dition of the liver. One box of these Pills, valued at 25 cents, will prove the efficiency of' the medicine. In consumption, the Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are invaluable auxiliary medicines. They relieve the sufferings of the patient, and assist the Palmonic Syrup in effecting a cure. They have been found useful in advanced stages of consumption, where the lungs were almost entirely de stroyed, and all symptoms, according to the judgment of the plusicians,indicated speedy death. The lives tot* patients who were ac tually in a dying condition have been pre served for months by the use of Dr.Schenck's three great remedies. Dr. Schenck pledges himself to effect a cure if the patient will apply to him before pie case is altogether desperate, that is to say, before the vital organs are too far gone to admit of any cure, exceptby a miracle. Dr. J. H. Schenck is the inventor of that celebrated instrument called "Schenck's Respirometer," with which he makes ex aminations of the lungs, with the certainty of discovering their true condition. The charge for making an examination with the Respirometer is $5, but all advice gratis; and for this purpose he is at his Principal Office, No. 15 North Sixth street, Philadel p P hia every Saturday, from 9 A. M. until 4 Price of the Palmonic Syrup and Sea Weed Tonic, each $1 50 per bottle, or $7 50 the half dozen. Mandrake Pills 25 cents a box. PROBABILITLES OF MARRYING. —"Figures won't lie," says an old proverb, but it must be confessed that they make some very paradoxical statements. Statistics of mar riages show that from twenty to twenty-six and from twenty-five to thirty the proba bility of a widower marrying in a year is nearly three times as great as that of a bachelor. AtthMy it is nearly four times as great ; from thirty-five to forty it is nearly five times as great, and it increases, until at sixty the ohande of a widower mar rying in a year is eleven times as great as a bachelor. It is also curious to remark how confirmed either class becomes in its condi tion in life--how little likely, after a few years, is a bachelor to break through his habits and solitary condition; and on the other hand how readily in proportion does a husband contract a second marriage, who has been deprived prematurely ofhis partner After the age of thirty the probability of a bachelor Marrying in a year diminishes in a more rapid ratio. The probability at thirty-five is not much more than half that at thirty, and nearly the same proportion ex fists betweeneach quinquennialperiod after ward. - CBOT-the Phila. livanin Etaletel.] Sheeting Stars. VerYfew subjects in AstionoMy-have era citedso much interest among the people -at large as the wonderful spectacle of vast numbers of shooting stars, or meteoric showers, as they are now called. On the morning of the 13th of November, 1833, one , of these showers occurred, which surpassed in eplendOr and brilliancy any other similar . phenomena on record! The shower pervaded nearly the whole of North America,extend ing from the British Possessions on the north to the Gulf of Mexico on the south, and from sixty degrees of longitude east of the American coast to the Pacific Ocean on the west. Over this vast extent of territory , the duration was nearly the same. The me 7 teOra began to attract attention from nine to twelve o'clock in the evening,and continued throughout the night, reaching their height about about four o'clock in the morning, and continued until daylight rendered them invisible. The spectacle is stated by observers to have been grand and impressive in the highest degree. One or two instances are recorded of persons who died of fright, and the Second Adventists, who were in the ascendancy at that time, verily believed that the last day had come. Throughout the entire night a constant succession of fire balls resembling rockets, was seen moving in all directions down the celestial vault. All or at least the greater part of these seemed to radiate from a fixed point or star in the constellation Leo, which is a little southeast of the Zenith. The meteors were of all sizes, some appearing as large as the principal planets while others seemed to be mere points or specks of light. By some the appearance was compared to snow, while others, with excited imagine tions,in the language of the Soripture,likened it to the fig tree 'casting her untimely figs when shaken by a mighty wind.' The flashes of light were so intense as to arouse people from their sleep. One of the meteors was described by an observer in North Carolina, as follows: "In size it ap peared somewhat larger than the full moon rising. I was startled by the splendid light in which the surrounding scene was ex hibited, rendering even small objects visi ble, but I heard no noise, although every sense seemed aroused in sympathy with the violent impression on the sight." Another observer, however, at Charleston, South Caralina, says th at a meteor of extraor dinary size was observed to course the heavens, and afterwards to explode with the noise of a cannon. A gentleman in Macon, Georgia, also stated that a meteor was observed to fall as near the earth as one hundred feet, when it exploded into , several fragments. So far as is known, no report s was heard in any of the Northern States, and it is believed that these phenomena are rarely attended with any sound. It has been computed by a French astronomer that not. less than two hundred and forty thousand of these fiery bodies were visible above the horizon of Boston at this time, so that when we take into consideration the immense surface over which the meteors were seen, the conclusion is irresistible that the number was almost infinite. Although this shower attracted so much attention, it was not by any means without precedent. Thirteen, at least, of these wonderful showers are recorded between the years 903 and 1833. One is said to have occurred at Quito in 1753 above the volcano, which led the affrighted inhabitants in the vicinity to suppose that the mountains were on fire. Humboldt, in his works, mentions a similar display seen by him at Cunutna, in South America, in 1799. A comparlion of the seasons of appearance of these showers has led to the discovery that ,they are likely to occur at regular intervals. They seem to be separated from each other by a third part of a century, or at least some multiple of this period. Scientific men who have devoted much time and study to the investigation of these wonderful phenomena expect that a great flight of meteors will be seen on the morn ing of the 13th or 14th of November next, which will equal in splendor and brilliancy the pmt shower of 1833. If the oomparisons are true there is every reason to believe that they will not be dia appointed. In considering the nature and origin of these shooting stars, care must be taken not to confound them with the solid meteors which often sweep through the air with prodigious velocity, accompanied by loud reports, and finally bury themselves in the earth. These are probably the fragments of broken spheres, which come within the at traction of the earth. The shooting stars are believed to have their origin above the limits of the atmos phere, in some body or bodies in the system moving about the sun. That these bodies revolve about .he sun we conclude, because the earthfalls in with them at regular intervals. The stars must consist of combuttible matter since they take fire and consume while passing through the air. That these bodies undergo com bustion we know from the direct evidence of our senses since we actually see them born. The great velocity with which they de scend is supposed to condense the air before them, and thus by sudden compression to produce a great amount of heat sufficient to set them on fire. They must also consist of very light material, otherwise they would makti their way to the surface of the earth. The causes or these phenomena are still veiled in mystery, A great many theories have been advanced, which have not stood the testlef close examination. Some have attributed them to electricity and mag netism, and have thought that they are connected with the Aurora Borealis. In the shower of 1833, in some parts of New Eng lafid, an auroral bank of light was seen throughout the entire night. A gentleman In New Haven, Connecticut, stated that an electrical machine in his possession was charged to its fullest extent with the elec tric fluid, and that sparks of extraordinary light and brilliancy were taken from it during the shower. It has been supposed by others that the meteoric body from which the stars originated is what is called the zodiacal light. This is a faint triangular shaped light seen in February or March in the west; or in October in the morning sky. It was thought thet the extremity of this light at stated intervals came within the earth's attraction and thus caused the meteors. To this theory, however, serious objections have been found so tha t mat ter is still open for speculation to the curious and the learned. S. PASIRENGER z SALLE D. In steamer cadmic Hudson, for vans—Mr Geo Carlin, Mr John Draper, Mr B F Trumbull; Mr T P Watson, Mrs Haelitz..M.iss Mdme Paulo, Mrs Bernarda Catderon, Mr Frederick Hobe_ ,r• Mr Thor J Shepherd. Mr Henry Carnard and son: Mr Francisco Morejin, Mr M AMontejo, Mrs Mary Murphy, Mr A .Mcßride. Miss Mcßride. ROCKHILL & WILSON ME CLOTHING HOME, Coachmen's Coats HATS ®OATS. BUNTING CIOATI3I Coaciumes Coats. BoPO - 1014ZIER . phie l lt`trentni BOSTON—Steamer Aries, • Boggs-47 bbls Bulletin; mackerel 80 Ile CO 164 qr do use libido 10 Ore COQ flab Alward & Renck; 15 co boots and awes T L Ashbridge & 00; 42 pkp castings W Arnold; 83 pirgs dry gorgla S Barr, & Co: 17 bags wool septa B Bullocks Sons; 35 bag palls Biddle lAidw 00; 70 trusses bags .7 1' Bailey & Co; 15 kegs emery 5 bbls oil harder & Adamson; IL at oil clothe W Blabon & Co;100 kits flan Onrtis&Knight; 25 bdis wash boards W Cassidy; 10 balesjute W Cun ningham & Son: 87 tibia fish Crowell & Collins: 49 pkgs dry goods B W Chats & Son; 38 cs boots and shoes Clallin & Partridge; 68 sits wool Davis, Flas dr, Barnes; 10 casks starch John DBW13011; 29 pligs drugs Charles Ellis, Sc n & CA) . : 12 as boots and shoes Harris; El bra mdze Bliot, While &CO; 51 pkgs fi r stchff Eve. leth Bros; 45 bar mdze French. Bichards'& bdl spaper W B Fit chcrofs O0:15 pkgs dry goods Froth itgbans. & Wells; 29 bbla cranberries ces mire & Paul; 14 cs boots and shoes Cld Fay: 16 do F & 0 D French: 111 do P Ford dr, Co; 6111.4W:11a Litharge 18 casks starch °Mender & Bennett: 19 bass rags Thos GrolnlSs es boots and shoes Graff; Watkin & Co; 15 do Haddock, Heed & CO; 20 do A 0 Harmer; 28 do L Harris; 38 do paint 17 barrels do B arrbson -:Brothers & Co: 80 bundles shovels W H Hart & Co; 16 bags wool warts Hey & Bidsdale; 9 aeks palm all Janney & Andrews: Ito bra herring 66 bbis mArkerel 4 es salmon S Hard. ing & Co; 60 cs mdse Johnston, Holloway & Cowden: 115 cs boots and shoes F & JIM Jones: 67 bbis mackt 130 pkgs do Geo B Eerroot; 215 bbla fish 1 bard° do Kennedy, Stairs & Co; 10 bbis oil J Kendrick; 61 cases rum stock Kilburn 0 Gates: 19 pkgs dry goods Thos Lea & Co: 17 cs boots and shoes Levick & Co; 78 pkgs dry goods Lewis, Wharton ds Co: 60 wits paper C Magarge & Cr: 17 cs boottrand shoes 0 D Ittetileas & Co: 29 do J Bliyere & Co; 15 do Nickerson & Moaely: 18 as oil cloth 8 rolls Thos.Potter, 22 ca boots and shoes W W Paul & Co; 11 casks oil 10 bbls do Shober & 00; 25 bbls oil A Smith dr. Bro; 23 cases boots and shoes Shultz, Fahnestocx & Else; 10 do J & taf. Saunders &Co: 12 Sbumway, Chandler & Co; 11 Butter & Miller; 29 S & G W Townsend; 24 A Tilden & CO 22 Thayer & Cow- Perthwaite; 23 Cs dry goods Wolgm arth Raleigh & Co: 10 bbis potatoes .1 Warringto n tt CO; 22 do cranberries Williams & Dodd; 20 do White, Arey & Chick; 44 bdls paper McCauley, Hewlett & 00; 44 pkgs glass - ware Muzzey & Munroe 25 bbis syrup S A Coy e; 30 pkgs moss order. t.fl 10k11 i~:•. ai:~l.~[]~.T.:~:,:~ See Marine Bulletin on /Revert/ Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Aries, Boggs, 48 hours from Boston, with mdse and passengers to Henry Winsor dc Co. Off Chester. panted one bill rigged and one berm brig, boned up Schr Mary I) Cranmer, Cranmer, 7 days from Ban gor. with lumber to captain. Schr Gen Banks. Ryder. trom Bangor. Schr Eliza & Rebecca. Price from Boston. Behr C A Reckscher, Rice, from Batten. Schr V Sharp Sharp, from Boston. Schr M Steelman. Steelman. from Boston. Scar H Simmons, Godfrey. from Salem. Schr J Stroup. Lake, from Providence. Behr Lady Emma. Suedicor, from Georgetown. Behr E H rid for Saylor. from Newport. CUM A : leA THIS DAY. Steamer Pioneer. Bennett. Wilmingtoo,NC. PhEtadel phis and Southern Mail Steamship Co. Steamer Whirlwind, Fargo, Charleston, Lathbery, Wickersham &. Co. Correspondence at the Philadelphia LENTER, NOCK.alu-114;ikraf.. Steamer Don. for New York, went out last nigh t wbergent Charles sea Gnmm, to-day. Yours, &c. JOSEPH LAPITRA. MUS2IOBAND/L. Ship Glendenon (Br). Brown.from Port Louis (Man ri t lush 17th Aug. with coffee, at New York reeterday, Sept 7. lat 35 12, 5, lon 17 42 spoke ship N B Palmer, from Hong Hong for New York, 90 days out: Sept 27. tat rt ta, lon 15 03, spoke ship Hamlin, from 3Lusritius for Falmouth. Ship Old Colony, Gorham, 12th ult ldg. Ship Emily Flynn (Br), Dunsline, sailed from Callao 12th ult. for Chinchaa to load for Hampton Roads. Bark Brazileira (Bram). Wessels. V. day. from Rio Janeiro, at New York yesterday , with coa. Brig Elarriet, Hammond, hence at Portland list nit. Brig Boodle, Barnes, from Hllsworth for this port, at Portland alst on. Brig Ida McLeod went aabore at Newport at g PM, yesterday, and Is part full of water. The 'captain, Bohan C Look. and crew, are all safe. S o b ?! John S Shindler. Lee: Agile Garwood. God frey, and B Vannaman, Vannaman, hence at Mobile 30th ult. Scbr Carrie. Douglass, cleared at St Jahn, RB, Let Inst for this port. CLOTHING CHICHERING'S GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. =MEM. 3:0 r r F r CI N - 5 8 914 Chestnut street, ENTRANCE IN ART GALLTurr. THE UPRIGHT PIANO, THE FASHIONABLE PIANO OF EUROPE, CHICKENING & SONS Have paid particular and mintite attention, by Ire. qt ent and cos ly experiment, to the manufacture of THE UPRIGHT PIANOS, The Upright Plano is, from its size, salted to bun. reds of houses where a Grand or a equare would Drove an Inctunbrante. It Is suited not only for the Parlor. bat for the Boudoir and the Study. Th. CHICEARING Upright Pianos have quality of lobe and an amount of power, second or ly to the Grand Piano. They are steal_ compact. well adapted 40 moderate sized reoma. Their action is light and 'Plastic and in sweetness, purity of tone. richeess and equality throughout the entire scale. and in refined besot) of tone elegance of design, and perfectionof finish: are UNEQUALED. CHCEERING Rooms, -91 t CHESTNUT Street, 0c2.74 to th.lf sp W. H. DUTPON. FOR SALE, Very desirable proper*. Tr on ORE= LANE, Rog borough. Two comthoclions dwellings. in good order, PRell with large and handsome grounds, stable, car. ritige house, &v. Also, splendid building lot adjoining, apply 17 South THIRD - Street. oc2S et 4p* REMEMBER B LLABD'S CHEAP: AND FASH IONABLE Boot and Shoe Emporiums, when in want of Good Fall and Winter Boots and shoes, 37 North EIGHTH street, and ISIS offlosTsur street. oc3o.l2t,rpf THE GREAT AMERICAN COUGH CANDY, CROFT'S courspooT ROCK CANDY, Sold 1 1,1 1uril- Im4P l e he principal Duggistat AMORY, 125 North SECOND street, (LOW% GUM BOOTS, GUM BOLE BOOTS, aT Ur Wholesale Prices. Mama' and Children's Legging and Anklets in great variety, at RAM octo42t,rp/ vEIB EIA.LB.—To Whippers. Orooere, Hotel-Keepers r and others—A very impeder lot of Champ uit ir O no er irbp9t fth =r o sr re m e a t. e below T P.J d an O d Walnitt. ROC4HILL&WILSON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. FALL & WINTER OVERCOATS IN GREAT - VARIETY. And NOW Liftlidingr Tin Plate, Bark Heiress from Cronstadt. Russia Sheet Iron, all numbers. Russia Sheet Iron. all numbers°. from Ca/10, at Mind= 13A.ItT OF YOUR IN- K. finance and Patronage cat In the Best was, guide with awe and el& frat ratable fbr the lrobe of say Gentle. scum WANAMAKE El AND BB:OWN, Sixth Street—from Mir ka to Minor Street. JUST-ORIVO METALS, nussin, Iron, etc. ALSO, PRAM LII7.II2RPOOL. Steamship Delaware. Steamship Propontis. Ship Tuscarora. Ship Hudson. Ship Uncle Joe. 4.900 Boxes Tin. Plate, 450 Pigs Tin. 575 Pigs Lead; 40 '1 ons Spelter, 25 Casks Antimony, 52 Casks Zinc, 930 Bundles Hoop Iron, 1502 Bundles Rotmd Iron. 260 Bundles Teazle Iron, 400 Bundles Sheet. Iron. 200 Bundles Tinned Wire. 3 700 Pounds Steel Wire, 27 Casks Emery, 10 Casks Borax. 5 Casks Bake Pans, 7 Casks Files. For Sale at Lowest Mat ket Rates, N.&G.TAYLOR CO. 303 and 305 BRANCH STREET. aol•3t rp* POTTSTOWN RON COMPANY POTTBIVWEr, PA PIMEUDILNT THEO. H. MORRIS, of Morris. Wheeler &Oa EDWARD BAILEY. SIW:=TARY, WILLIAM L. BAILEY, The Company are now prepared to newts enders tar BOILER PLATE , FLUE, BHXECT and TANS IRON, PLOITON PLATES, etc. Also Par the ANVIL Brand of Cat Rails and Spites, Orden may be ad dressed to POTISTOWN IRON 00., Pottstown. Pa. & CO., Or to MMUS, Sixteenth and Market et., Philadelphia 0031-101 ipl Or 24 CLIFF Street, New York. 11 ESTORE YOUR GRAY HAIR ABM PROMOTE A LIISCRULNT GROWTH BY UMW London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color hestorer Reliable Hair London Hair Color Hinters? The most London Hair Color Restorer ReStOrSIM Ever London Bair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer Introduced to the London Hair Color Restores London Hair Color Restorer American London Hair Color Restorer London. Hair. Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer For Restoring London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer Gray Hair and London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer Preventing London Hair Color Restorer Loudon Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer The Great London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Odor Restorer Luxury of London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Reatorer the Dressing- Bandon Hair Color Restorer Boom. London Hair Color Restorer I, It will restore gray hair to its original ctgor. 2. It will make the hair grow on bald heads, 3 It will restore the natural secretions. Baldness. 4. It will remove all dandruff and Railings. 5. It will make the hair soft, glossy and flexible. 6. It will preserve the original color to old age. `T. It will prevent the hair from falling off. 8. It will cure all diseases of the scalp. Only 75 cents a bottle, six bottles 8,4, Sold st Dr. SWA.TNES'S, No. 330 North Sixth Street above Vine, and all the leading Draggista and Dealers in Toilet Articles. seas,m,w,f,terp POINT BREEZE PARE.. The following Exhibition pro caw. s gramme will be offered to the üblic,„ for the benefit of Mr. 8. bAtsb.r., lessee, on MONDAY next, November sth, commencing at •23.5, P. M.--good day and track. Purse and stakes of ;900. Mile heats beat in five to harness. John Lovett ent. b. It. TRENTON. ne .8a Douglass. Wm. Bob's ant. b. h. STRATHMORE. P. Daly ent b. h. DAR. Between the three first heats the celebrated Mime DEXTER will exhibit his unapproachable fast time under the saddle, ridden by Mr. BUDD DOBLE. Members are respectfully requested to waive the privilege of introducing a friend without pay on this occasion. Tickets ti each, may be obtained at Office 144 South Fourth street, Rlaley'a, Continental Hotel: Girard House. Merchant's Hotel; Van Osten's, Tar car's, Petted's and Penistan's Hotels. not 3trpl POINT BREEZE PARIC.—a. -- --z= l " — =-7—L" special train of cars will leave B oat; : le streets on MONDAY next, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the races at the Park, delivering via the Petroleum Railroad at the Station ta s nilleC i rose Ferry Road, close to the Park. A re turn hag train will leave the same Station at 5 o'clock - P. M. . notdtrp* CaI° I93MTYAITITT R Z 1."1655 . • octi-U 4p W. H. DVITON. JAWICIABY. M., 6 COZI if,. plots saaortakaat at reeently_rptnai MUM 411 BRO • corWatoheet ii = a = • tailleitzeet.lbidaw ROCKHILL&WILSON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, 603 and 605 Citestant , Street. LATIN STYLE SAC" WALKING MAT. 130Ts' AUCTION NOTICE. JOHN B. MYERS & Auctioneers. WILL SELL By Catalogue,on Four Months' Credit, At 10 o'clock, ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 - $ A large and deafrable assortment of DrOche Shrtwls, From late arrivals, by order of MESSRS. OSCAR PROM,. & 00, AB FOLLOWS Full line' VIENNA BEOCIES LONG ELLIAWLE, chains sole and chaine laine and filled and , open centres. Fnii line VI:SENA BROGHE SQUARE SHAWLS, chsine sole and t baine laine in filled and open centres. Full line BBOCHE CASHMERE LONG SHAWLS. Fall Ilne CAt.E2dEBE BECOME BORDER WARM e ask special attention to the above Sturgis and Scarfs, embracing full assortments of new and select pa tlei ns from medium to very high cost, ibr best CO9 trade.. ALSO, Ball line Dress Goods, Silks, Daimonsls, &c. JOHN B. MIMS, CO" ao.•3t rp JUST RECEIVED FROM . GENOA SILVER r . FILIGREE, JEELRY, Sets, Necklaces, &0., &o. Now COpening 5 AN INVOICE OF `ll ! , Is ~',l :1c CLARK & BIDDLE, Jewelers and silversmiths, 712 si CEEFFITNUT STREET; mthbiurArpi r STERLING SILVER, _fra ‘ - ' I "F Masufactured expressly for BBlDAMPresents NEW JEWELRY, Of all the late Styles. WATCHES Of the most Celebrated Makers. • PEARLS, DIAMONDS, mid other Precious Stones. Wedding and Engagement Rings. Old Sets of PEARL or DIAMOND JEWELRY re• mounted la modern style. 'Watches and Clocks repsdrt4 and adjusted by coos% pelmet workmen. . All goods warranted or gm quality. Special atterdlcm given to DIAMONDS. Caa,llagher, Late of !Wirt & CO., POWIMIMY BAILEY 4 =CB= 1300 CHESTNUT STREET: oc.Da tu th-tf rp WHOLESALE STOOK OP Wades, Jewelry and Silvealated WARM, TO BE CLOSED OUT AT RETAIL. POSITIVELY AT4I.OGR EACLOSZ BACRIF TIIeINRIE, This will afford a rare opportunity for procuriii fire goods in this line. at OBEaTLY BELOW THE USUAL PRIMO. WOODWARD, LOVETT & CO., 712 Chestnut Streets, SECOND STORY. SECOND STORY, nol-tra rp TRIPLE PLATED WARE, IMEAX).&, No. 910 CHESTNUT - ST.; HANUFACTUBE TRIPLE PLATED TABLE WARE Tbat will give .tattqf , ,eten, Money saved by purchasing direct from =sunrise turer. ACE al) & CO.. ocim WQS rp 910 Chestnut street BAWL K. SMYTH. EDWARD P. ADAIH. SILVER-PLATED WARE. IS myth & PEACTIeAL MANUFACTUSERS OP PINE SILVER-PLATED WARE, . HARD AND SOFT METAL. 1334 Chestnut street. opp..ite MS. Mint, 2 Ho ar. Factory, 34 South Third Street, - nolth a tulStrps Up Stairs. AT BALLT4IIII.D'S. 1315 CHESTNUT street, near 11. S. Mint and ar North BIGHTS street,is the place to buy Water Proof Boots and Shoes cheap. oc3o-12trpii R►OCHHILL & WILSON Fine Clothing' HOUR, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. Foreign and Domestic Fabrics. Made to Order, Remaable, Serviceable and rashlimbic AUCTIONNZES.
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