BURTVWF+ S4 NOTICES.
DldOucern.N Law siOrtra.Ll.
Those who are fat
Oft sigh at tbat
And crave a slender - figure;
While, oft, the slim,
Of active limb, -
Wish theirproportions liigger;
As to 'which form looks best,
Each taste must tell,:
Bat both look well
As can be, when at Bennett's drest.
WE HATE
Good style Ccustmere suits to match as
SOW OS 415
Finest Pranch Cassimere Suits to match
up to
And all the intervening grades.
WE HAVE
Good, all .woo I Black Suite, as low as... Vr.. 00
Finest Black French MU' and Oassi
• mere Butts up to
And all intervening grades.
WE HAVE
The largest, best assorted, and most complete
stock of !fen's, Youth's and Boys' Clothing,
in Philadelphia —equal to any in the city, in
style, make and fit, comprising all kinds,
styles, sizes and quatities c adapted to the wants
of all, and sold at lower prices than the lowest
elsewhere, or the money refunded.
Half way between JBEENETT & CO.,
Fxrell AND ' Timms HAIL,
SECTS ESA. 1 518 AfaassT STREET.
aar Ali our prices are tower than for several years
• * • •
• •
.ABICETE.
STYLISE.
IVms.ardirox
CLOTBINO,
AT YAM
rim Es.
PERRY do CO., •
STAB CLOTHING EMPORIUM, •
NO. 609 CHESTNUT ST., •
ABOVE SIXTH, SIGN OP "STAB." •
a& • _ * • • • • •
• n07 , 1t
• •
GBO. STEUH & 00.'8 PIANOS.— I gg i
ese beautlltd instruments are as
ugly recommended by the follow
ing among the leading gallant in America as any
Moos made in this country or in Europe
Wm. Mason, S. B: Mills, Theo. Themes, H. C. Timm.
Max biureizek, Geo. W. "Morgan Cari Bergman,
aw Carl
WolSohn, Obas. H. Jarvis, IL * . Cross, Carl Gaert
gra G.:Thunder, J. N. Beck. Joseph Blaze, B.
p, dr
OISCUILARS of certificates as to their durability, and
the references of one thousand purchasers in Plata
foriand vicinity, to be had on application.
sale in rhiladelphia only, by
J. E. GOULD,
Seventh and Chestnut.
THE WEBER PIANO .FOll7/0 1
Is considered by leading . Musicians
the finest instrument now made. It
Is the leading Plano in New York, and is recom
mended chiefly for its immense power equality. sweet
ndss,brttliancy, edcutis touch, and great durability.
For sale by J. A. GETZIO,
0c27-a,lm 1102 Chestnut street.
OELIADEEs.LNG PIANOS IN EUROPA. —SANS
VON EIILOW, the great German Planiet, by letters
lust received from Europe, proposes to play only the
OKICKERING PIANOS during his concert r ir In
the United States. W. H. D
5e2441/ No. 914 Chestnut street.
PIANOS. I GEO. STECK & CO'S. cell PIANOS
PIANOS. braced Pianos, for sale ONLY PIANOS
PIANOS. by J. E. GOULD, PIANOS
Seventh and Chestnut.
STEINWAY & BONS'
PIANOS
IOW( Have been awarded thirly-two
piremlums at the principal Fairs in this country In the
last seven years, and the first Prize Medals at the
Grand e International Exhibition, London, in 1862, in
comtition With 269 Pianos from all with of the
world. Eve instrument is constructed their
Patent Agratte arrangement. For sale only by
BLASIUS BROS ,
172 No. 1006 Chestnut street.
IgnA lIELIONICIIENG GRAND PIANO / m
played by Scsanbati, the great Pianist
of Europe, at Florence, Italy, was
considered superior In all respecta to the instruments
of Broadwood A Baird, hitherto regarded as the best
In the world. •
New Booms 914 CHESTNUT street.
yaw W. H. DUTTON
i m 1:a iwil. Ail • e e :Cl` I • FA • Cr. 7 611 4
—The Bow Scale Chickering Grand
Pianos are acknowledged the beet in
England, Germany and Italy. Notice the great testi
monials received from Europe in August last. Mag.
SitteESMair S l itatffilUT STREW.
ocs-tfa W. H. DUTTON.
CABINET ORGANS. 1 These beautiful instruments
CABINET ORGANS.are made OICLY by MASON
CABINET ORGANS. HAMLIN, and for sale In
Philadelphia, only by J. E. GOULD,
Seventh and Chestnut.
10,1 THE CHICHER.LNGUPRIGHToci t
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 beautithl Instru
ments, in great variety, at the Chickering Booms, 914
Chestnut street.
0c26-tf W. H. DUTTON.
i m MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRVA
CCANIT SCALE
OVERSTRII N 0 PIANOS.
Acknowledged to be the best. London Prize Medal
and Highest Awards in America received. MEJ.,G
LEONE AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS.
0c21.w,5,m. 3m Wareroo ins, 722 Arch st., below Rh.
l or a :+t • .'11:4/01 . J 4. l on
STYLE.-The oeleorated Eiem Orgao.
Jrnm Re amortmenUvery low prima
PIANO ROOM. W. H. DUTTON,
1M26411 No. 914 Chestnut street.
witiTHE BEAUITPUL NEW STYLE EMER
SON PIANOS. seven octave's: charming team
guaranteed durability: very low price.
911 CHESTNUT giTRICET.
W. H. DUTTON.
PIANOS. l HAINES BBO'S. elegant instruments
PIANOS. and moderate in price, I have dealt in for
PIANOS, JJJ fourteen years, and give a live years'
guarantee with each. J. E. GOULD..
nos-tf Seventh and Chestnut.
CANADA.
THE FENIAN TRIALS.
di — Motion to Quash the Indictments---
One of the Captors of Booth
Among the Prisoners---
Their Appearance- --
Diamond Acquit
ted, &c,, &c,
- TORONTO, Nov. 9.—The Court met at 10
o'clock. Peter Curran alias Doye, and
Henry Lavelle, were first placed in the
dock. Mr. McKenzie moved to quash the
indictments. The prisoners pleaded not
guilty, and the trial was postponed,
John Gallagher, John Grace,David Quinn
and John Moran were placed in the dock.
Grace since his incarceration, has received
$1,650 as his portion of the reward for the
capture of John Wilkes Booth.
Mr. McKenzie made the same motion in
these cases as in the other. Many other
cases were postponed. When the case of
David Desmond was reached, after the ex
amination of a number of witnesses, the
jury rendered a verdict of not guilty.
The police have been instructed to cause
the arrest of suspicions characters, and
fourteen were committed yesterday.
Further Particulars.
TOBONVO, Friday, Nov. 9.—The Court met
at 10 o'clock this morning. The same coun
sel koted for the Crown and the defence as
in the previous trials.
Peter Curran, alias Doye,- and Henry La
velle Were first put in the dock. The former .
is a tall, stout man, with a light complexion,
blue eyes, moustache and heap, and has
the appearance of
.a laboring man. He
seemed to be between 40 and 50 years of
age. Henry Mevelle is about the same age,
has dark eyes and hair,-and a most unaaan
ling countenance. He was dressed id a
shabby suit of black, and wore a white
Mr. McKenzie moved to quash the in
dictments on the same grounds as in
- o'Nell's case, and the further grounds that
the offence took place previous , to the pass
ing of Acts 29 and 30 Vie., chap. 4.
The indictments having been read, the
prisoners
guilty by , direction of counsel pleaded
"Not .
His Lordship asked when the counsel
would be ready for their trial. Mr. Mc-
Kenzie repliedsome time, as he had been
unable to procure the required witnesses,
and asked that the time allowed be in
definite:
Hon. J. Cameron thought it would - be
better to name some day for the witnesses
to be here. The Crown had been put to
considerable expense, and was prepared to
THE - DAILY EVENING BIILLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA., SATU PA WOVEMBER 111.1866.-TRIPLE SHEET.
proceed in all tbe'eases in widch true bills
have been foimd. -
Mr. McKenzie said he should propose be
fore the end of, the day that, the:remainder
of the cases be deferred to the next assizes.
His Lordship said he would be satisfied
with any arrangement thnt could be arrived
The prisoners were then removed.
John Gallagher, John Grace,Daniel Quinn
and John Moran were then placed in the
dock.
Grace, since his inotuteration has received
$1,650 as his portion of the reward offered
for the capture of John Wilkes Booth, he
being one of the troopers who joined in the
capture. -
Mr. McKenzie made the !lame motion in
e
these cases tes in the others, and the i "
rison
ers then severally pleaded "Not gull .
Bernard Quinn was next. arraign . He
is a tall, Powerful looking man,,between 40
and 50 years of age. He pleaded not guilty,
and Mr. McKenzie made the same motion
as before.
Patrick Donohue, who was next placed in
the dock, wan quite respectable in appear
ance, and stated that he was anxious to
have his trial proceeded with as soon as
possible. He pleaded not' guilty, and, by
consent of counsel, his trial was filed for the
13th inst. Mr. McKenzie also moved to
quash the indictment in the case.
Frederick Fry, a Swiss, next appeared at
the bar—a small man, with most repulsive
features. He stated that he had served in
the British and United States armies. Mr.
McKenzie said he would be ready to try the
case by the middle of next week, and made
motion to quashindiatment.
In the ease of William Baker, the same
plea was: put in by counsel, and he defend
ant pleaded not guilty, and stated that he
was not ready for trial.
At this stage a lengthy discussion took
place between the counsel as to the postpone
ment of Hughes's trial.
The Queen vs. McGrath. In this case,
which was tried yesterday, and resulted in
a verdict of not guilty,after the rendering of
which a new indictment was preferred
against the prisoner, Mr. McKenzie, for the
prisoner, pleaded autrefois acquit.
Hon. J. H. Cameron desired a jury to be
empannelednt once to try the issue. Mr. Mc-
Kenzie requested delay until to-morrow.
Mr. Cameron said he would join issue upon
the plea, but objected to a postponement;
the plea was a dilatory one, and there was
no reason why the matter could not be at
once decided. Unless an affidavit was put
in he could not consent. Mr. McKenzie
stated that he required time to consider the
question; and after some discussion it was
agreed that the issue raised in the case
should be tried on Monday,
James Burk, James Spaulding and Wil
liam Orb were then placed in the dock and,
having been arraigned, pleaded not
guilty, and stated they were not ready
tor trial.
air. McKenzie made the usual motion to
quash the indictments.
In the case of The Queen Daniel vs. Dia
2nand,some time was occupied in empannel
ing a jury, twenty jurors being challenged
by the prisoner's counsel.
Mr. McNab, in opening the case for the
Crown, observed that the indictment in this
case charged the prisoner as an American
citizen, and was framed the same as the
others that had been preferred.
The prisoner was arrested on Saturday,
the 2d of June, at a place called French
man's Creek, with a six-barreled revolver
in his possession; and from the suspicions
account he had given of himself, the Crown
bad deemed it their duty to indict him. As
there were a number of witnesses, he would
proceed to call the evidence.
John Metcalfe, sworn—l was present at
the fight at Ridgeway, and saw Ensign
Eat:Alien shot there; the prisoner made the
following statement, which I took down at
the time; be said he was an American citi
zen, and a native of Ireland; that he was a
Roman Catholic, and worked as a puddler;
that he usually resided in Philadelphia, and
left there for Pittsburgh; that he was in
Buffalo six or seven weeks before the raid;
that he came over into Canada on the Ist of
June; that he returned to Buffalo the same
night, and crossed over again on Saturday,
when he was arrested.
Reuben Mosier sworn—On Raturdy
morning, by direction of Captain King, I
arrested the prisoner about four miles from
Fort Erie, on the banks of the Niagara
river; I asked of him if he had any arms;
he replied "No;" I then searched him,
when he told me that he had a revolver,and
put his hand in his pocket and drew it out;
I took it from him; it was a six-barreled
evolver, loaded, but not capped.
Cross-examined by Mr. McKenzie—When
I arrested him he said he was no Fenian.
Thomas Somersbury sworn—l belong to
the Welland Battery, and was present with
several others when the prisoner was ar
rested; as we were going flown the river,
some one cried out, "A Fenian!" Captain
King then ordered us to arrest him; he said
be was no Fenian, but refused to state
where be came from; there were some
cartridges taken from him by one Higgins.
Nelson Higgins, sworn; Corroborated the
evidence of the preceding witness.
Elon Topper, sworn, but objected to by
Mr. McKenzie on the ground that the-wit
ness' name was not on the back of the in
dictment. "The Fontana arrived in Fort
Erie on the Ist of June."
Mr. McKenzie here objected that so far
there was no evidence that the prisoner was
a Fenian,and the witness could not be asked
what other persons did until it was proved
that the prisoner was connected with Fe.
nianism.
His Lordship overruled the objection.
Examination continued—They asked pro
visions for one thousand men, but there
were not as many as that; they landed at
the lower ferry, and thence marched to the
village ; some of them strayed on the brow
of the bill, and the others were in Front
street searching for provisions.
Cross-examined by Mr. Fleming.—lt is a
customary thing in the States to carry re
volvers.
Joseph Newbeggins sworn—When the Fe
nians left our farm they went down the ri
ver road about four miles, and then went
down the town line between Bertie and
Willoughby ; the prisoner was arrested on
Edwin Hersey's farm, about four miles from
Fort Erie.
This closed the case for the Crown.
The following witnesses were called for
the defence:
Joseph Coone, sworn—l reside in Buffalo
and am Superintendent of the Buffalo Iron
and Nail Company; the prisoner was in our
employ for about a month before the raid
as a puddler; he was a transient hand; on
the 2d of June I heard that he was in
Canada; when with us he bore a good
character; lam an Englishman and have
resided in the State since 1830; in times of
excitement it is customary to carry revel.
were; at the time of the raid a good many
people went over to Canada out of cariosity.
- - Cross.examirted—l employ between two
and three hundred hands. The factory is
quite close to where the Fenians embarked.
Margaret Sweeney sworn: , I reside' at
Black Rock; I know the prisoner; he
boarded at my house; he wan there on Fri
day, the first of June; I remember "the day
by the boys making such a fuss looking at
the company going beyant into Canada;
my son called the prisoner up in the morn
ing; I generally go to bed early,but the boys
don't.
Cross-examined by- Mr. McNabb: The
Fenians were beyond the river when I got
up; I saw nothing of ' the prisoner after
Friday morning; he was of good etutraoter
and as good a boy as was ever in that how*.
Kate MoTaguesworn: I keep a saloon al
Black Rook and know the prisoner; on
Thursday night I saw the prisoner taking
bis beer in my shop; I also saw him on Fri
day night and Saturday morning; I remora-
boithe Padang passingover into Canada
in June hist.
Mr. McKenzie then put in the affidavits
of John Jenkins and others, of New York,
as to the prisoner's character. This, cloud
the case for the defence. , I
Mr. McKenzie addressed the jury in a
long and eloquent speech in behalf of the
prisoners. R. A. Harrison replied in be
half of the Crown, in a temperate and elo
quent speech. •
The Grand Jury entered the Court, bring
ing in true bffisag i ains t Patrick Cooney and
John Cooney. s
Lordehip then charged
the jury. The jury. retired at 4.30 and re
turned a verdict 'of ‘'Not guilty."
The following letter was received to-day
by one of the Crown officers, purporting to
come from Michael Murphy:
BurFALo, Nov. 7, 1886.—Mr:—The Fe
nians, Irishaike, I am ashamed to say,
have adhered to their enemies. Now I wish
to propose a plan to end all this trouble for
you in Canada. Get together all your Fe
nian prisoners and take them to the Ameri
can lines and send them over,with a warn
ing not to be caught again. That •will end
the matter at once. These people might
have made you trouble if they had gone
with the Union Party. They have gone as
they always have, with their enemies, and
now will have to get their help from them,
and little can they get from them. All they
want of them are their votes, and now they
know they can have them in any event; so
they will give no aid to their schemes to in
vade your country, for they see they can
only go against the Republicans as they al
ways have done.
My countrymen—l am very sorry to say
—profess to love liberty, but still go for the
party which doesnot love it. They no not
understand the meaning of the word; in
fact, they do not know what they want; if
they do, they know not how to realize it.
There will be an end to Fenian troubles here
and elsewhere, you willi3ee. So let go your
'
prisoners and the only thing which will
give the agitators anything to agitate about
will be one. All will conclude that it is
best for Ireland to remain under the control
of England. as they have not sense enough
to control themselves. Yours, respectfully,
Mionexi. MuarEy.
EXCITEMENT IN WALL STREET.
Collapse of a Gold Mining Company---
Heavy Losses of the Stock Brokers
---An Alleged Swindle---The
Managers of the Com
pany Arrested and
Committed to
Jail,&c &c.
[From to4ay'a New York HeralcLi
Wall street for the past two days
has been in a flutter of excitement
over the fact of the failure of a
prominent Gold Mining Company, coupled
with an alleged case of reported swindling
by the reputed President of the Company.
The facts of the affair, so far as they have
transpired, are as follows :—The Downie
vile Gold Alining Company,
whose office
was located at No. 70 Wall street, was
formed upon a capital stock—upon paper—
of $200,000, in shares of $1 each. The stock
was put upon the market at thirty cents per
share, and was looked ttpon so favorably
by the business community that it rapidly
arose until it touched, as its maximum,
$2 00 per share. It remained at a high fig
ure until last Wednesday, at which time it
was quoted at $2 75, when circumstances
occurred which caused the babble to burst,
and the stock became a drug at twenty-five
cents per share.
An Alleged Swindle.
On Wednesday of the present week, the
well known banking firm of Fisk tc Belden,
doing business on Broad street, received a
request from a Mr. Wheeler, who appears
to have been connected with the above
named mining company, for a loan of $7,000
for Mr. Riley, the reputed president of the
company, until the next day, and offering
to leave stocks of the Downieville Gold.
Mining Company as collateral security,
and also stating that Mr. Riley had the con
trol of all the stock of that concern. The
loan was granted, but when the money
came due it was not paid, and then the
Broad street firm in attempting to realize
from a sale of the stocks, discovered to
their infinite surprise, that the market was
full of the same 'paper, with sellers eager to
part with their elephant. The result has
been stated. Before night the stocks were
worthless, and thousands of dollars were
lost in the twinkling of an eye. How much
has been sunk cannot be told at present,
but it is known that one person held. V- 9 ,000,
while two others suffered to the extent of
$lO,OOO and $13,000 respectively.
The victimized parties did not propose to
submit tamely to the loss of their property,
and a civil suit was immediatelylnstituted
against Messrs. Riley and Wheeler for ob
taining money und.er, false pretence. and
they were arrested by a deputy sheriff and
lodged in the county jail in Ludlow street.
An arrangement was subsequently effected
with the prosecutors, by which Riley and
Wheeler were released from imprisonment;
but they were rearrested yesterday and held
in default of $13,000 bail each. Thus the
matter rests for the present; but it is highly
probable that further developments will be
made, showing the ease with which worth
less stocks can be foisted upon the business
community. It is stated that the secretary
of the Mining Company, Mr. J. S. Harriot,
is not implicated in the transactions.
Another version of the affair is that the
managers of the Downieville Mining Com
pany gave orders to ten or fifteen brokers
to buy up large quantities of their stock,
and then they sold to the same brokers;
through other men,the identical stock—thus
bulling their own order—at $2 75. They also
failed to pay for the stock bought.
YALE COLLEGE.—The Yale catalogue for
the new college year is just out. Its sum
mary of students is as follows: In theology,
30; in law, 26; in medicine,3l; in philosophy
arid arts, 122—total; 209. Seniors, 101; ju
niors, 115; sophomores. 132; freshmen, 152
Total, 500—aggregate, 709. The libraries of
the College, 41xclutave of the 2,500 volumes
of the Oriental Society, contain 77,500 books,
besides a large number of pamphlets. The
faculty and instructors of the college con
gist of the President, 35 Professors, 9 Tutors,
4 Instructors, a Librarian,and a Demonstra
tor of Anatomy.
NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE CONVENTION.—
This body is in session at Williamstown.
Yale, Harvard, Brown, Tufts, Middletown,
Dartsmonth and Williams Colleges are re
presented. One of the questions which must
command the attention of the Convention is
that of college corporations, so ably dis
cussed by President Woolsey in the last
New Englander.
ROCKHILL & WILSON
Fine Clothing Holm,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street,
Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Made to
Order, Reasonable, Serviceable
and Fashionable,.
THE GROWTH OF BiILWAUKZE.—The ed
itor of the Manitowoo Tribune has been in
Milwaukee, and in his paper of the Ist inst.
says: -..
'Never were we more impressed with the
prosperity of the State than we were a day
or two ago in Milwaukee. The improve
n3ents going orithere are really astonishing,
and it enforces the belief that Wisconsin is
to be one of the greatest States in thaljnion,
for cities seldom go ahead of the surround
ing. country—they, are generally behind.
Here are a few ; figures showing some of the
amounts expended on new buildings during
the piesent year:
Rolling - - $300,000
1 fionr mill , - - - - 130,000
3 flour mills . . . - 115,000
2 breweries - - - 40,000
2 distilleries - - - .7 80,000
1 block' (l3rodhead's) - - - 45,000
1 church (Baptist) - - 35,000
5 churches • - - - - 75.000
28 business blocks in East Water st. 500,000
1,000 private residences; from $5OO to $20,000 ,
each.
"This is. a fair showing for the City of
Bricks. We hope her prosperity may never
be less." •
SIIICIDII.—Mrs. Eleanor Ann Scott, who
resides on B street south, near Sixth street
west, committed suicide on Saturday morn
ing by cutting her throat with a razor. It
is said that for some time past Mrs. Scott
has been laboring under a derangement of
mind, produced by deep study , on religious
matters. Her husband noticed a change in
her manner several days since, but did not
apprehend any serious consequences until
on Friday evening, when Mrs. Scott in
formed him that she feared she was unable
to control herself, and for fear she might do
some harm to herself or others, advised
him to effect arrangements by which she
could be admitted to the Insane Asylum.—
National Intelligencer.
CTATIIIEMET—LEPTEBS, CAP AND NOTE
PO PAPERS. ENVNLOYEa, BLANK BOOKS, and
everyrequbdre In the Stationery line, selling et the
lowest Meares es
DOWNING'S Statloneu
maiz•tfrpa Eighth street. two doors &bosh Wa l nut.
JOBS CRIMP BUILDER,
Int aximfaffra
and 413 unitzT.
Mechanics of every branch required for homsebaild.
ing and fittbig plremptly farnbibed. - 112:3413211)
SAMUEL W. LEllsTAU,:rilo. 111. South SEVENTH
street, Philadelphia, PLUMBER. GAS and
STEAM FITTER. Work done promptly and In the
best manner. Pumps, Gas fixtures, and all material
used in the huffiness furnished ocll-Smtpf
BALL STYLE HATE.
TH2O. H. HcCaLLLA.,
HAS and Cap Emporium, Ali
Balm? SB3 CHESTNUT BTBEET.
4 WABBURTON,
FASHIONABLE HATTER,
430 Chestnut
404343 , ,4pil Next tit i r t lNxit office.
TONES, TEMPLE do CO.,
PANHIONABLE HATTERS,
Booth NINTH street,
First store above Chestnut. ocS-tf
XtEWSPAPEB, ADVEETIEDIG.-10T, COE & 00
. 111 N. E. corner of PUSH & CHESTNUT Streeta
Philadelphia, and - TRIBL.N.E. BUILDINGS, New
ors-, are agents for the Burammer and for the News
papers of the whole country.
lyr-Sturp/ JOY. 00E & 00.
600 IRONWAP. R. ARCH STREET. 600
TINWARE.
BRACKETS. WOODMCWARE,
FANCY BRONZE MATCH SAFES.
cc-23 GRIFFITH & PAGE. SIXTH AND ARCH.
49 BOGS& FL - RNIRHING sTartz, 49
NORTH NINTH STREET.
IN, WOOD, W IL LOW ti u DION WARE. SA.FEd.
SEITLE. TABLES and CLOTHES 'WRINGERS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
ne9 Zm rp? THOS. W. "YOST, Agent. -
OPERA Gr.* sq 3,
Fine Opera Glasses, made by 3r... BABDOII, o
Paris.
Imported and Ibr sale only by
C. W. A. TRFUPLER,
oOJ-tp,tf Seventh and Chest= streets.
TRIG GREAT AMERICAN
COUGH CANDY
CROFT'S COLTOOT BOCK CANDY,
Fold by all the principa Duggista:
NrA IsTIIPAVIDRY,
ocis-imtpl LW North SECOND street.
GE'Gra. 2 Ril Hy.W.VTorMEIT. gr? nc
crptable than a Flame made as B. F. Ls.EISSEER'e
Gallery, C. 4 Arch street, Six Clad oF one large Pho
tograph $l.
BOUT THE FIRST OF DEC/CURER we expect to
bave our wool lull variety of Chesta and Boxes of
I cols for lads or gentlemen Several patterns we now
bave on hand. No more useful Christmas Gift con .d
bo selected. TRUMAN A SHAW. No. e 35 (Eight
3 blay.five) Markesetreet, below Ninth.
TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK AND HAVE
your Cbristroas present ready in shape of a Pho
tograph, made by REIMER Second street. above
(in en. tlx Card ozone large Photograph fbr
- -
I APANNED TIN WARE. complains Tee Cards
*, ter& Dust Pans, Splce and Cake 'Bores, tdatch Bares,
Lamps, Candlesticks, Pepper and Dredge Noses, Nut
meg Graters, &c. For sale. wittl a general assortment
of log Housaktep Hardware, by TBUILAN
SHAW. Ho. BsS aight Thirty-Ave) Harked sh•eet & ,
below Ninth.
THE LATEST •ND MOST PLEASING STYLE
Looking Ohm and Picture Frames on hand, and
wade to order, at REIKENS, Arch street, east of
Seventh.
MALLEABLE IKON CLAMP ECREWB fbr Cabinet
M&kers, Joiners . Pattern Makers. de. Eight am
ir stork - TRUMAN & SHAW, No. S T (Eight Thlrty
five) Market street. below Ninth.
IttEELLISH_ YOUR PA.E.LORS WITH EN
ORAN, MOS framed in substantill and tasteful
frames, at REIMER'S Looking Glass and 'Picture
Fraine Emporium, racks street, out of Seventh.
COMPOUND CHAItCOAL
S IT.
FOR DYSPE
These are composed of Fine Willow Charcoal. &c.,
In the form of Bran Watera, by which medicines
hitherto disagreeable are rendered peasant and pal
&labia. They will prove to be a valuable remedy for
Heartburn, Waterbrash. Aciditybiausea, Eructations,
Constipation and other forms of Indigestion. Persona
sulferleg from Mid breath will lin/them an admirable
corrective.
Prt-pared only by JAMBS T. SHINN. Apothecary,
P. W. corner BROAD and SPRUCE streets, Philada,
Sold also by
F. Brown, Fifth and Chestnut.
C. R. Heeney, Sixteenth and Atoll.
Ambrose Smith, Broad and Chestnut.
George O. Bower, Sixth and Vine.
D. L. stackhouse. Eighth and Green.
C. Shivers. Seventh and Spruce.
Murphy dr. Bro., 1700 Locust Street.
H. C. Blair's Sons. WO Walnut.
R. Thomas. ITO Pine.
HUI, SOll 6c CO , Seventh and Maricel.
Johnston, Holloway & Cowden
And 4n:wino generally.
LARKS FOR THE CHAMBER AND FOR
bil Traveler's use. Just imported by
SARR & BROTHER,
3 4 24 Chestnut street.
ittlt. J. REMINGTON FAIRLAME IS OPEN TO
.11 an engagement as Organist and Sinai. Director in
a Protestant Church. Episcopal preferred. Residence
tub Spring Garden street. nolOM*
013 T OR MI-LAlD .— Scrip issued by the PENN LAMM:7AL LIFE INSURANCE COI< PANY of
the following years and numbers:
1t ,52, N 0.798...... $1011854, NO. 884 VD
1855, No. 613...... ........ ...... 10 1856. No. 958 10
1857,1 , 70.988 201 1853, No. 958... 20
II:59,1 , 10.90 80 Extra 59. No. 1,081......... 70
1860, No 921 30
Me ander will iiesultab y rewarded by leaving [tat
the Office of the LLFR. LNSURANCE COMPANY,
CHESTNUT street, No. 92L Application is made to
ibe Company for Duplicate Certilicates. nole DM;
UIRIIIT TREPB of large etre and fine growth;
for City Gardens at Butat'a Nursery. Sixty.
seventh street sad Darby Road, Philadelphia,
nolo.Bt* B. BIIIIST,Br.
1 - 1 - TRITING CASES, FINE TURKEY AND RUB
VT KA LEATHER,' Beat English makes
MASON .t OO.,
907 Chestnut street.
BENCH AND ENGLISH PATTERNS. AU the
F
Newest and most Beautiful Styles
MASON & CO.,
WI Chestnut street.
F RENCH west styles just received direct.
.71ABON dr, CO.,
907 Chestnut street.
BALLA.RD'S, 37 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
and 1915 CHESTNUT street, have no connecdon
with any Other eetabUshment in the city. oc3o 12crpl
ROCKHILL & WILSON
FINE *CLOTHING HOUSE,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
& w - nNirrzia,
OVERCOATS
IN GREAT VARIET Y.
PABT QF YOUR IN-
Samos and Patronage
Solicited.
CLOTHING
® "-
NEW, LACE CURTAINS.
The subscribers havenow In stock, and are rsoldir-
Log from the late Auction Sales in New York,
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS,
Isom ordinary to rich style.
FRENCH LAOS CURTAINS,
From the lowest to thAlMit osalltsisome of them
ALSO,
VESTIBULE LLCE,
EMBROFD r L dITSLIN CURTAINS,
JACQUARD do.,
And Curtain Muslin. in groat variety.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison,
1008 Chestnut Street,
,c25-th ea to•tf
NCLE4:3I-A.Nr2
FAMILY CARRIAGES
BECKHAUS & ALLGAIER
Desire respectfully to call the attention of the Public
to their extensive rsumulactory of
FIRST-CLASS VEHICLES,
81:112a.1.5.
•
•
Landaus,
•
Round Front Coupes;
Clearance Coaches,
Caleohes,
Barouches,
Phaetons,
Dog Carts, Au.,
01 the latest improved European designs, specially
adapted for private family use, of which they have a
fine assortment constantly finished, on hind and in
pi ocean of construction.
he residents of Philadelphia and vicinity are in
formed that they can berommmodated with Catxiages
of modern styles, superior work • ahtp and superb
finish seaborne, without reference to hiew York or the
Last.
FACTORY AND WARRROONO,
1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE,
octC•tm; Above Girard Avenue.
Congress. Empire
COLUMBIAN SPRING WATERS.
, Messrs. Bullock & Crenshaw,
N E. cor. of Arch and Sixth Streets.
pbusteephis. will hereafter keep a supply of these
valuable waters ter sale, fresh from the ciprings, and
delivezed to our customers at their store, at our - lowest
ew Y ork city prices
HOTCHKISS' SONS. Proprietors,
Saratoga Springs, 92 Beekman & 53 Clidsts.,New B ork
ral
FINE OPERA GLASS ES .
taiported sad for asle b 7
James W.: Queen &
924 Chestnut Street]
min). tf
4-. reitir BRE EfE r— P
...L.:4.. Premium $l.OOO. Trotting on
THURSDAY, Nov.lsth, iSa, at
"3-; o'clock, P. M. Mile heats,
btst in 5, to harness, Good day and track.
PPIFRP., names ban. LADY THORN, by KOL-
B KENO GB LEI.
J. CROOKES. names br. s. OEO. WILKES, by
HAMBLETONI AN.
These celebrated horses will contest for the above
Premium, and. It is confidently expected, this will be
the best trot of the season. Members are respectfully
request's', on this occasion, to waive the privilege of
Introducing a friend without pay.
Admission, $l. noMtrp
WEBER'S PIANOS"
There are more of these ceteorated
Instruments sold in New York City
than any other make. They are used in the Conserva
tories of New York and Brooklyn. and are mom.
mended by the leading Musicians for Brilliancy and
Durability. For Sale by J. A. GETZE. 1102 Chestnut
street. oc..ls,th,s,tuamf
NaORGANIC AND MELODEONS, - ~.,_
From the celebrated Factorise o =-_---- - 7"- , •-
Troat, Linsley & Co., Bloniturer Mel.
to , and Taylor and Farley. Wholesale and • ,
Aiency. ,L A. GETZ C,
oc2s,thatu t lmi . 1102 Chestnut street.
ITST IHOCEIVED BY SHIP ATTIE DIIRECIE,
J
3,000 gallons White Wine, MS, first choice; per
Olive Prances. 3,000 gallons Bed Wine,lBB6, superior;
60 boxes of Champagne, first quality, a new brand,and
prime Olive Oil, which we will sell low. We invite
our friends and pubic to see for themselves. We do
not offer for sale any gOods that we do not import our
se'vee. _ _ BBILILLON & CO.,
sell w,s• 2MrPI
NOT/CIL—REMILLON dt. CO. HAVE BEHOVED
to 204 North FOURTH street, third door above
Race, where they invite , their friends and dealers to
give them a ealL seitewai-Yrnryi
ROCKHILL & WILSON
OLMING 3OU
Coaelunea's Coats,
CoaciantaP3 Goats,
HUNTING OUATEI.
HUNTING 00ATEL
, , -
-Oat in the Beat Styles,
made with case and ale.
Mc% fluitablei for the
Wardrobe or azy , Gentle.
WANAMAKER
Axn
BROWN.
Sixth Street—from Mar
ket to Minor Street.
No. 2D4 North Fourth street.
HOSIERY)
GLOVE
UND.EAWEARi
GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS; ETC., •
THE LARGEST VARIETY.
JOHN C. .ARRIS ON'S,
Non. 1 and 3 N. Sixth Street s
PHILADIELPIEL‘
SHIRTS ! SHIRTS ! SHIRTS
Or. C. A.
Also continues to make his
"IMPROVED PATTERN SHERTS4I
ilairA perfect fl guaranteecL
xtrirOne trial Is sufficient to establish their gaper!:
only over all ethers, . oc2l-Eto rp
MITCHELL
FLETCHER
No. 1204 CHESTNUT ST
Having disposed of their goOds damaged by the LCs
dre. INVITE THE ESPECIAL &Palm TIOE of OE/
and country buyers to their freak stock cousLsting Lls
Dart of
2,000 ens and jars Fresh Peaches.
3.000 " Tomatoes.
3,000 ." " Green Corn.
1,000 " " Fresh Pears.
1,000 " " Strawberries.
1,000 " " Pine Apples.
1,000 " " Xorella Cherries.
1,000 " French Peas.
Ana all other Frans by the can aawa. Ws% a
geso:wl New Stock of FIENM G
sell-Lath eSStrp
SILVER
SIL VE
SILVLR
FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
BUCKWHEAT,
THE Fl t..T IN THE WORLD
DAV 73 ci RIO/YARD%
SIMON OOLTON & 0 AMU,
Have received In Store and is Bond
Illeslall:3:•ZPl4lo4: , zi4ll 3 l l Wigikritu;rl
consisting of
p4:4o, , ,l4#sllZYttlON‘srt:%thbt
AND DRY VERZENA.Y,
Al5O,
100 BasteLs HEIDSIECK & CO.'S.
'0 Cases Sparklitg SCHARZEBERGER& MOSELLE'
Meioses Viso E CLIQUOT.
25 Cues GERMAN HOCKS.
130 Octaves (30 gals.) Superior CROWN SEKSRY.
30 Csats YOUNGER'S SCOTCH ALE.
100 Cases PINE TABLE CLARET.
For Sala at Importers'
8. W. COB . BROAD AND WALT=
cxn).3 th
IL SUNDERMEIE
IdANITFACTURMI. OF
Plain and FanaY Oonfeetianezy,
WE °USAIR AID RETAIL.
No. 529 Arch Street,
BELOW NINTH ST .
PHILADELPHIE..
LlO3 a ta. ttit=rta
THOMAS WEB 13 2
(Sttmessor to Wm. F. Hughes,)
Forks of Second and Christian Sta.
Baled, Fresh, Salt and Pulling Hay..
Baled Oat, Wheat and Bye Straw, for
SHIPPING AND CITY USE.
no3a&v:Szarp
Wholesale Cotton Yarn Commission
Warehouse.
R. T. WHITE & 00.,
lifanufaoturer's Agents for the sale of
Cotton Warps and Skein Yarns, all numbers.
Hosiery Yarns, in the Skein or Cop,
Cotton. Linen and Woolen Carpet Chain,
Jute Filling for Venetian Carpets,
°Ming Seine and Flag matinee,
Extra Heavy Brk Wadding tbr Clothiers' Use, &C
N 0.237 Weikel iStreet, Philadelphia.
B. T. WHITE. isoiwsm.hn rp] S. E. DU BOIS
COQUILLES. AZI:Mwv. AND BA'
the new styles Visiting Card.
MASON CO..
907 Chestnut street.
- DOCKET BCK)I;.'S AND CARD CASEB—Rleirant.
hagdah and French Calf.
MASON & CO..
90^ Chestnut atreet
IatIOULIOET D'OBLEANS.—.A. moat eroalsite"Tollet
al Water." nA.SOOT dr. 00..
nolo.et • 907 obeatnutatreet.
ROCKHILL & WILSON
fERfiE CLOIHING HOUSE,
603 and 605 hunt &met.
LATEST STYLE SACK & WALKING
COAT. s 9
B(OY)E1 oLomkulai,
oN x•Tmr