WOULD It
Do you think if I'd a baby
That I'd let him pall my hair?
Do you think I'd put on collars ,
Just to let him soil and teal?
Do you think I'd call it pretty
When he bites his little toe?
Yet I have known some silly mothers,
With their babies, do just so.
Do you think Pa set him crying
Just to see his cunning frown?
Do you think I'd set him walking
Just to see him tumble down?
Would I call my baby pretty. :
When he'd neither teeth nor hair?
Yet I've known some silly mothers,
With their babies, think they are.
'Would I buYillm drams and rattles.'
Just to hear him make a crash?
Would I watch him most delighted
Break my mirror all to smash?
Would I smother him in flannels
Just beoanse his voice was low?
Dose him up with belladonna?
Silly motherstreat them so.
Would I think his brow Byronic
Just because it was so bare?
And his' head Napoleonic
In its shape though minus hair?
Vonld I trace the marks of genius
In his eyebrows arched and low?
Yet I've known some silly mothers,
With their babies, think just so.
Would I think my baby destined
To become a man of men?
And go to govern and control them
By the might of sword or pen?
I dare say these noisy babies
Play the very deuce—l know,
And I've seen the wisest women,
With their babies, think just so.
THE EVENING STAB DISASTER.
nvesfgation by the Treasury Depart
ment---More Stringent Laws
Needed for the Govern
ment of Our Mer
chant Marine. '
(Correspondence of the N. Y. Herald.]
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9, 1866.—Captain W.
M. Mew, in charge of the administration of
she steamboat laws in the Treasury Depart
ment, who was directed to examine into the
case of the disaster to the steamer Evening
Star on the 3d ult., has submitted his report
to the Secretary of the Treasury. The object
in view in making the investigation was
not so much to determine the degree of the
culpability which should attach to the
owners of the Evening Star, should the ex
amination prove the correctness of the com
mon report and universal belief that the
ship had been sent to sea in an unworthy
condition, as to decide a question of much
interest to the department, whether or not
the inspectors in New York had given a
certificate of seaworthiness to a ship un
sound in hull, engines or boilers, and had
thus rendered themselves directly responsi
ble for the loss of two hundred and fifty
lives. In order to satisfactorily determine
this point it was necessary to examine into
the general history of the ship.
The testimony of J. A. Raynor, ex
'Superintendent of the New York Steamship
Company, to which the vessel belonged, and
also that of her builders, show that she was
built in 1863, the specifications with the con
tractors calling for a first-class steamship. ,
She was built of good materials and appa
rently in a most substantial manner. The
engine, though somewhat old, was of suffi
cient capacity and power for the ship, and
in neither the engines nor boilers did any
detect exist, nor was any damage observed
until the breaking of the steamship, about
two ands half hours before the sinking of
the vessel. The vessel was provided with
all the life-boats required by law (six in
number), besides one additional wooden
boat twenty feet in length.
It occurred to Captain Mew that she might
have been injured at Some time by getting
-ashore, or by straining in a heavy seaway
when deeply laden, and that not being pro
perly repaired the disaster might have been
in a measure attributable to weakness in
her hulL On making inquiries it was ascer
tained that in May . last she struck on Pickle
Reef, Florida remaming on: it fifty hours,but
finally getting off and continuing on her
way to New Orleans, apparently without
having received any damage, and that she
made another trip after the accident, en
:countering a heavy gale in the Golf of
Mexico, without leaking or appearing to be
injured. It was, however, thought best to
overhaul her, and she was accordingly
placed on the ways in July, when it was
'discovered that the keel was somewhat
damaged, and the damaged part was re
moved, and replaced by a new piece. She
was then thoroughly examined and found
in good condition, and the evidence gene
rally shims that up to the time of her last
trip from New York she was a good, ser
-vieeable and seaworthy vessel.
After referring to the departure of the
vessel from New York and the incidents
'occurring during the earlier part of the trip
the report gives a description of the posi
tion and condition of the vessel when the
storm was encountered. Notwithstanding
the violent lee lurches made while the ship
was in the trough of the sea no evidence of
'leaks through the hull appeared; bat the
heavy seas finally smashed in the forward
-gangway on the seaboard side, and the
water came in in torrents. Great efforts
were made to prevent its ingress, but with
out avail, and attention was then turned to
bailing her out. Here there is a painful
-evidence of the necessity of every seagoing
ship being provided with a competent ship's
-carpenter and furnished with the proper
;as ores of timber, lumberstc.,for itis probable
that had the Evening Star been so provided
et bulkhead of sufficient strength might have
been erected to keep out the seas. The water
forced its way into the engine-room, and all
hands were set at work to keep it down, in
order that the fires might not be extin
guished, but with little success. At about
Three A. M. on the day of the disaster the
steam pipe gave way, and about two hours
later the fires were put out by the water.
After these calamities it was seen that all
'efforts to save the ship were useless, and
preparations were made to leave, as she was
discovered'to be settling. Then followed
the indescribable, heart-rending scene§
which have so harrowed the public mind
and demanded a thorough and impartial
inquiry. At about six P. M. the vessel
sunk,taldng down with her about two hun
dred victims. During the examination no
satisfactory evidence was adduced by which
it could be determined -whether or not all
the boats were properly equipped agree
ably to an order of the captain. It
is certain, however, that none were
found by those who were saved
provided with anything in= the shape of
food or spars: but inasmuch as one or two
were capsized it is possible that they might •
have been provisioned and the stores washed
•out, It is also certain that, while she had
all the boats which the law requires (seven
11 . I all), she had not, half enough to save the
number of persons on board, nor were the
boats fitted with the proper detaching ap-.
Etaratus. It is believed that the disaster is
a Measure attributable to the mismanage
ent of the captain of the vessel, who failed
to adopt the proper -expedients for keeping
her out of the trough of the sea, but it is
possible that he `mayhave been deterred
from making any attempts by reason of the
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1566.---TRIPLE SHEET.
limited crew.. In conclusion, Captain-Mew
says: " The loss of the ship is noVwithont
its appropriate lesson to shipowners, and tu
the absence of any laws affecting the sub=
ject I Sincerely trust that their attention
will be directed to the necessity which
exists for the' more contplete manning,'
equipping and furnishing of the American'
marine generally, to the end that the same
may be elevated to that point of pre-ems; *'
ileum above that of other nations to
which it is invited by the unequaled re
sources of the country—a degree ef positive
security of life at sea ; and that the proba
bility or possibility of the loss of life in ordi
nary voyages may be reduced to a minimum
is possible of attainment without much out
lay, and which some of the larger comp anies
(,'furnish exceptions by the care shown m the
equipment of their ships. As to the maces-
city of legislation on this subject, it is none
the less certain that the enactment of stritt.'
gent laws governing our merchant marine
is an absolute necessity. I therefore beg re
spectfully to call your attention to this mat
ter, in the hope that radical changes in the
existing laws may be suggested to Con
gress."
COAL. KANSAS.—The Leavenworth
limes says that "coal has- at rlength been
found on the Government Reserve in Kan
sas. The vein was struck at a depth of five
hundred and eighty feet. At ,first it was
supposed to be nothing but slate, but after
going through the vein, which is three feet
thick, the drill was withdrawn and the
clippings pumped up, when it proved to be
superior to the Lexington coal."
MARBLED.
JAKEOS—HAND.—On Nov. s, at TrlniM' Church, N.
York, by the Nev. Morgan Dix, D. A, Henry James
and Julia Frances, second daughter of A. T. Heald,
gsq., all of Brooklyn.
DIED.
BEINTON.—On the 9th instant, at the residence of
her brother, leo. P i ne street, Jane 8., daughter of
tu e late David and Mary Brinton.
Interment at East Whlteland. Chester county, Pa.
/LITANE..-1:1n the 9th inst...a Dan Carrol, infant son
of George G. and Nellie Evans, aged 2 years and s
months.
_B:4l3l.BAl.B.N.—Buddenly; at littHotiv, J.. on
at
wife Pliday evening, the9thdn gis taut, Martha, ofia.
Blanchard lialrbairn. Due notice of the funeral will
be given.
HOLLINGSWORTH.—On the sth inst., Elijah Hol
lingsworth, aged 60 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral, from his late resi
dence, No. 213 West street, Wilmington Delaware, on
Monday,
otice. the 12th !nat., at 11 o'clock, A. M.. without
further n •
SAY.—On Sixth day evening, Ninth inst., Wm. E.
Kay, In the slaty-second year of his age.
Hie friends and those of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend hie funeral, from his late residence.
on Timber Creek, on Second day, 11th mont a, UM,
at eleven o'clock, A. M., without further notice. *
liEl2ll.—At Brui.ol, Nov. 9th, in the 3id year of his
age. Tnos. Showell Kelm, son of Daniel M., and Mary
L. Heim. Due notice of the f.m.ral will be given. *
LEWIB,—On the 10th init., William G. Lewis, la the
edst year of his age. •
rdeDONOUGIL—On the 7th Inst., at her late resi
dence, Brooklyn, Margaret Mclionongh, widow, aged
7s years. '
EICLDER.—On the lath of Oct, at Killburn. rear
London, England, of partCysis, Jacob cinder, Jr.. of
Philadelphia, in the 55th year of his. age.
On arrival of the remains, due notice of the funeral
will be given. It
RL A CE AUSTRALIAN CRAPES, at 90 ate. and $1:
331n0k Baratheas,so cents; Biwa: Victoria Cordi
973 f, to Si; Black Poplin Alpacas, 87,1_; ana r.; Black AI
paces and Glossy Mohairs, 44 cent‘ to $1 10,
EESSON & SON, Mourning Store,
nolo-61.* No. 918 Chestnut street.
w It. ATHit B. STRIPS AND
WINDO.W MODDDIN'GS.
ocl2 e,tn.th.lm• 119 South TENTH Street.
LipLAUC ruPLIN ALPAUAS.—JUST RECEIVED
-Li a case of alpaca Poplins, at 87i. and (11 a yard.
BESSu .t SOS, Mourning Store,
no&et•. N0..91S Chestnut street.
'LORE & LANDELL AllE PREPARED TO SUIT
FAMILIES WITH
HEAVY CANTON FLANNELS.
STOUT WELSH. FLANNELS.
UIVIHIUNEING PLAININFLS.
LINEN AND CJFTON SHE.ETINGS.
IDLAOK OTTOMAN POPLINS .— Jest received. a
.1.1 few pieces of rich corded Poplins—scarce and de
sirable goals. BEsSON SON,
Mourning Store.
nofret* No. 916 Cneatnut street.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,.
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, Fifteenth
and Chestnut streets.—The Nineteenth Anni
versary rf t 'CHURCHMEN'S MISSIONARY AS.
SOCIATION FOR SEAMEN OF THE PORT OF
FRIBA DitLPHIA,'' will be held in said Church. To
morrow (Sunday) Evening, Nov. lith, at V.; o'clock,
Reports of the B , ard of Managers and the fitsaion.ary
will be read, and the sermon delivered byßev.Ueorge
Leeds, D D A collection will be made in aid of the
Association. The public are cordially invited. It*
ÜBEV. G. D. C &BROW, D. D., will preach a
Sermon in behalf of the poor under the care of
the " Home Missionary Society," Toatorrow Morn
ing, at 10,4' o'clock, in the 'Union lit E. Church. Fourth
street, below A rob. THOMAS T. MASON,
it* Chairman Committee on-Public Meetings.
THE FIRST ANNUAL SERMON before
lt t y the "Young Men's Christian Union of the SE.C.
oaa 'United Presbyterian Church." will bed livered by
the Rev. Jno. B. Dales, 33. D., Pastor in, the church
Rare street, below Sixteenth, on Sabbath evening,
Nov, 11th. at 735 o'clock. its
ANNIVERSARY OF THE SABBATH
Ecnoola of the Old Pine Street Church, corner of
Fin , rib and Pine streets will be held tomorrow after-
DOM Nov. 11th, at 3 o'clock. Addressee by the Rev.
Alfred Cookman and John E. F. Stiles. Singing by
the Children, The public are invited.
[Oa SPRING GARDEN M. R CH URC H,
corner of Twentieth and Spring Garden Streets.
—Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, interesting Cen
tenary and Missionary Sabbath School Exercises, Dia •
tribution of Medals, Speeches, Singing, Sm. A cordial
welcome extended. " It'
1102. A GOOD WIFE.—THIRD OF SERIES OF
Discourses in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church,
Ndw street, by the pastor, Rev. R. W. Hatter, D. D on
To-morrow (Sunday) evening, at 7% o'clock. Morning
service commences at haltpast ten o'clock. its
- -
(U.. THIRD REFORMED CHURCH. TENTH
and Filbert streets—The Rev. J. W. - Schenck,
pasfor, will deliver his second discoutte on the Life of
Christ, to morrow , evening. Service at 7 o'clock,
Morning service at 10% o'clock. its
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CEEIIIICII,
Coates street below Fourth. Morning service.
10 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Robert Adair. After•
noon service 33, ; ', o'clock. Sermon by Rev. George Dat.
field, Jr., formerly pastor. Public invited. its
10e. BF'S% J. H. SUYDAM—Pastor of the First
Beformed Church corner of eSeventh and r 4 Dring
Usrden streets—will preach To-morrow, in the Morn
ing at Hy, ock, and in toe Evening at 734 o'clock.
Ait areinvi ed, peracciarly strangers in the city. It*
FREEDMEN.—M.B. CORLISS, agent or the
American Missions- y Association, will speak of
its work among the H'reedmen ot the Fit st Universa
list Church, Lombard street, above Fourth. during
morning service. It*
EU. ST. JUD wei CHURCH, Franklin, above
Brown strar-t.—Services 10 morrow morning, at
MK, o'ciock. by R6v J. R. Karcher, and In the evening
at 2K o'clock, by Bev. Phillips Brooks. Sunday School
at 2K P. M. Its
6 4ERMANTOWN SECOND PRESBYTE
RIAN Churcb, corner Tulpehocken and Green
sires to. Preaching To-morrow mornieg at 10% and
'Evening at by Rev. J. C. Nightingale, of New
York. It*
lU'CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN
Loonst street. above Plfteenta.—Preacntng to
morrow, by Rev. Prentiss de Venve, at loyi A. M. and
7;4 P.M. lts
REV. LUCIUS C. MATLACK—CENTRAL
Church, 1•L22 Vine street—Preaches To-morrow
Morning, on "Religion for Thia Life." Evening—
" Choice of Companions.' lA*
10. UNION M. E. CHURCH —Rev. Joseph Btock
bridge, of the Baptist Chnrch, Chaplain in the
Nary, will preach at 73 o'clock, to morrow even
iting
a....FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURLS,
Waabington square, Rev. Albert Barnes Pastor,
r.ervices tomorrow 10 MA. M., Va.' P. M. Strangers in'
vital. • It.
!O. RRLIGIOLDs _SRR VICE. TO.BIORRfIW, IN
the Chapel, corner of Broad and Oxford streets.
Rey. John Crowell will officiate at 1034 A. M., Rev.
Frank S . Robbins 7% Its
s'OBLIGATIONO OF. THE CHURCH TO
tOMMEECE."—SpectaI sermon by the Rev.
Dr. Leeds upon this subject, at the church of the Epi
phany, to-morrow evening at 73- o'clock. its
SECOND PRESB VTEPJAN OHI7R I 3H,
.qseventh street, below Arch. The Pastor, S. , v,
EBEADLE, will preach to morrow, at 10X A, /d.,
and 7,% it*
VNORTH BROAD STREET PRE4BYTB
rian Church, corner of Broad and Green streets.
Etr:lces et 10% A. 2.1. 4, and 7; P. M. Preaching by
the Bev. Mr. Preist, of New York. It*
10'REV. WM. CATHuA ET WILL pp. slim(
In Green HIII Hall B.L. corner Seventeenth and
Poplar streets To-Morrow Afteraoon.at 334 o'cloct.lt•
qiREV. T. DEWITT TALMAGE WILL B earn
a course of sermons Sab,bath Evening on "2715
nations of .Phitadelphii? us
UpOLIVET PRESET Tr BIAN ORURO IT cot
ner- Twenty second and Mt. Vernon /streets.
Eleatefree at night. lt•
iIbSECOND SERMON ON "ERSIONOB
the D 3 Ing Thief" at 35; - P. M a to morrow,
_by
Rev. Dr . Crowell, Broad street„above Chestnut lt•
Oa BEV. W. W. NRWELL WILL PRE ILOH
at Langelrolh'e Hall. Germantown, toinorrow
morning at ION o'clork. and 134 livening. Ito
mic alb k , OECWICERING GRAND PritlfoB,
914 oßativrtinn WREST.
ovr r tf4p W. DUTTON'.
1101 1 IMEI.
Ba*THE TWELFTH ANNIVER
'Young Men's Christian Association,
OP PHILADELPHIA,
rwm be held In the
ACADEMY ci ,M 1.1.810,
ON
1 '
Thursday Eyening,Nov.ls.
Addresses by •
Rev. Br. CLABR of Albany.
BISHOP SIMPSON, of Philada.
D. L. MOODY, Esq., of Chicago.
Oen. HOWAIMI and Many distinguished strangert
will be present.
Tickets (a portion for reserved seats) will be ready
Yor grattitons distribution on Monday' next, at the
BALL OF THE ASSOCIATION,
No. 1210 CHESTNUT Street, and
ASHMEABB;724 OHESYNOT Street.
nole-5t By Order of the Committee.
he Quaker City Basiness College,
Tenth and Chestnut Streets,
An Institution for the practical education .of young
men. Conducted upon the best system of instruction,
and offering, in sal respects, advantages of the highest
Order.
INSTRUCTION IN
Book-keeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Penmanship,
Commercial saw, Business Forms, CastOme,dic. Alpo,
in Telegraphing and theßigher Mathematics.
Special arrangements for evening 'indents. Torras
for a air months' course. only $25
RASBRAZIRS' 8008 SEEPING.
The largest and most complete work extant, con
taining 448 pages imp. Svo. and anopoled almost ex
clusively of seta obtained from actual business- trice
$3 50 sent by mail or express.
Circulars and catalogues on application.
L. FAIRELIBIKS. Prtaident.
T. B. DEBBOBALBT.EIecretary. lt•
IirePABDRE tiICIENTTFIC COURSE.
n.l 4F.Vo 44 L•KCI) A A ',NA
To addition to thegeneral Course of Instruction in
this Impartment, to lay a imbstantial basis of
knowledge and scholarly culture. students can pursue
those branches which are smaentially practical and
technical, via.: ENOINEEBING, Civil, To o pical
and Diechanicah MINING and MET ROY;
A/M=l=lThiß, and the application of Chemistry
to AGISICULTURE and the ARTS. There is also at
forded an opportunity for epedai study of TRADE and
00 SEc t , of MODERN L ANGUAIIES and PHIL
OLOGY; and of the HISTORY and INBTIruTION9
Df our own country. For Circulars app,7 to President
OATTELL, or to Prof. R. B. s OIINGtiAIi,
EshrOw, Pa. April 4, Clerk of the Faculty.
my34mol
tOriri HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY.
SEASON OF 1866-67.
Tne arrangements of the y fer the coming season
being complete are announced 113 follows:
The three Concerts will be given in the
AOADEHY OF Hl:hal C.
and will be on thegrandest scale.
The Chorus this season will be more effective than
formerly. and has been selected with great care.
The S. lo parts will be sustained by the beat profes
sional talent to be coi tattled The lioeral patronage last
season warrants the Directors In the increased expert
diture proposed this season.
The Oratorios to be produced are:
ELIJAH,
ST. PAUL,
The first Concert w , ll take place
On TB.IIIsSDAY ..E.V.tICINO. December 13, Mit,
with Dr. GIIILLILE,TTE, the celebrated Basso, from
Boston.
GEORGE SIMPFON, Tenor. of New Tcrk,
MISS CAROLINE McCAFFEE Y, ant
ItflSh H. M. ASE.X.A.EDEE, of Philadelphia.
Owing to tee impassibility of accommodating all
who wish to attend, and the i re.;expeme incurred in
bringing out the Oratorlea, subscriptions will be re
ceived for the choice seats reserved for the three Con-
Cern at
TEN DOLLABB FOB THREE SEATS.
AND SEVEN DOLLARS FOB TWO SEATS:,
The Box 1- beet is now open for subscribers az O. W.
A. TRUMPLAR'S Music Store. SEVENTH and
CHESTNUT Streets. no. ,11,trait
Ca. PHILADELPHIA
S' ASSOCIATION,
Office, No 30SOrtill Eit XTH Street,
Your attention is called to be Philadelphia Brewers'
Association, which is now In operation, and brewing,
since July 16th, _
ALE, PORTER AND BROWN .STOUT,
The quality of which is not excelled by that of any
other Brewery in the United SYcites; the best materiats
only are used. and best attention given to meet the wants
of the consumer.
The Association Is Inimrporated by Act of the Legs-
Lature, and being upon the mutual benefit plan, each
Stockholder becomes part owner of the Brewery Ds.:
tures, etc.. and so secured from any risk of loss, while
the price of shales being almost nominal, anti not sob.
lect to any additional assessment, the benefit derived Is
immense.
The fttockholderli receive their Ale, etc., at cost, so
that they save nearly one-third of the price now being
paid, and besides this saving. the profit upon Riles
mode to others. who are not stockholders, and to
whom full price Is charged will be divided among the
Stockholders semi-annuallr e , this dividend alone, oe
yend doubt, will make It a -arable and prop:kit/is in
vestment.
To secure these advantages the trade 'should sub
scribe at once, as the amount of Stock Is limited, and
will be sold to none but dealers.
Mir Putt particulars g i ven and samples shown. at the
Wine of the Brewery, 30 South BUTS Street.
THOMAS J. 14.1tTizi, President
DENStii P. DRAI.Y, Secretary. oct:•w,s•ttkp3
OFFICE OF THE WEST PHILADELPHIA.
PASSENGER RAILWAY ..00.61PA.NY....
PHILADSLPHIA, NOY. 7. 1566.
Al a Meeting of the ntockholders of this Company,
held at their office on the 6th instant, the following
gentlemen were duly elected Dlrectars for the ensuing
year, viz;
John S.Morton, Samuel Baugh,
John F. Gross, J. Warner Johnson.
John C Davis, Jamas°. Hardie,
Benjamin Griffith. William 31. Wright.
James Rhoads.
And al a meeting of the Board of Directors, held this
day, the A:Wowing officers were elecLea, Ca:
JOHN B. IitOEION. President.
SAMUEL P. HUHN", er.
B. F. STOKES, ft ecret nolas,m,w.itrp
VIN PORTANT — MERTENS OF THE WO.
MEN'S CENTRAL BRANCH of the PENN
/ANIA FREEDMEN'S ASS LIIATION will be
held at their ut w Rooms. No. :11 RANSOM street. on
TUBSDAY, November 13th, at II o'clock. A. M. The
attendance of the members. and ail others Interested in
the cause of the Freedmen is earnestly desired.
It GASOLINE E. WEI rE, Secretary.
LOCUST GAP IMPROVEMENT COMPA
NY, PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 9th 1866.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Board of Directors, nave this day declared a
Dividend of ThitM_E PER CENT. on the Capital
Stock of the Company, clear of Slate taxes, payable
on and alter November 19111, 1866.
It ABM. S. WOLF, President,
RR
Jr N I 7 E N E I gait ' 11 AND S P E I PRI
AN
NIVERSARY.—The stated annual meeting of the
Society of the Alumni will be held in the College Hall
on TUESDAY, November IStb, 1866 , at 4 o'clock P. M.
CHARLES E. LEX, President.
JOHN M. COLLINS. Rec. bee'ry. nolLittpl
EiPA TEMPERANCE MEETENt* WILL BE
held at the Eleventh Street M. E. Church,
v:nth street, above Washington avenue, To-tuor
roa (Sunday) - fternoon at 3 o'clock. Alt are invited.
lt* SAMUEL TUDOR. Chairman of Committee.
Os. RETROUVEVG
HAM TONIC.
THE HOST EFFECTUAL, BEAUTEFTIL, AND
HIGHLY PERFUMED PREPARATION EX
TANT. • iizi.s.ta,th-tlnki
cWROWAS..O IytkIPITAL , Nos.:lslS and 1520
Lombard street, Dispensary I epartment. Medi
satment and medicines fur ed gratuitously
to the poor.
CITY - ORb - INANCEIS,
RESOLID T.' ON RELATIVE TO CAD BURK
Avenue
Resolved By the Select and Common Councils of the
City of Philadelphia That the Department of Sur
veys be and is hereby authorized and directed to locate
upon the public plans of the City, a street sixty feet in
width, to be called Cadbury avenue. Bald avenue to
be placed so that the west tine thereof shall be at the
distance of two hundred and sixty-five feet from the
east line of Broad street, and extend northward paral
lel with said Broad street Gem Columbia Avenue to,
Hunting Park.
__
WM. S. STORLEY.
• President of Common Council.
ATTEST—JOHN ECIUD ELN,
Clerk of Common Council.
JOSHUA SPERI NG,
President of Select Caudell pro tern.
Approved ;this ninth day of November. Adno
Duatlint one Utousand„ eight hundred And sixty-six
MORTON ItcIifICHAML.
It . Mayor of Philadelphia.
A N ORDINANCE TO MARE AN APPROPRIA,
TION to pay Samuel bweeny, Assessor of the
beet nd Ward,tor extra services.
Sncrrox 1, The Seleoi and Common. Colman of the
city of Philadelphia, do ordain, That the sum of three
hondrEd dollars be and the same ie hereby appro.
nested to Samuel Sweeny. Aseessor of the Second
Ward, for services rendered by him is re-assassins the
Second Ward under the direction of the Court of Com
:mon Pleas. And the Warrant for the same shall be
drawn by the City Commludoners.
WILLIAM S STOICLEY.
• President of Common Council,
Arrvar—.7ollN ECKSTEIN.
Clerk of Common Cou,nciL
TOSEDA SPEII
President of gekct Council pro tem.
Approved this ninth day of November, Ann °Domini
eighteen hundred and 81.10 y-six (A.D.11168)
MORMON bfat&ICHAEL, •
It • Mayor of Philadelphia,
MIT &K. n ' l '...._ 2l AN%Afgra° B7 ' — etWAer•
war
ranted of the best muumuu& Altio t titir m tia Llrfir ldrid•
48 134132 4* 812 Mariner:joys li-1114,
, Brilaw.TNIER
• •
WOOD :;k OAR!,
725 - 011estriutc : Street
SOPMETS Algio
Latest Styles.
Every variety or
B Nriatt BEATRERIAL9-
.TR,I39:ISEINGS.
FIRE PROOF SAFES.
AS GOOD AS NEW.
After 20 or 50 years use, Pire•Pr'x't .Q°l"7 L the
make is
MARVIN'S SAFES.
• ALUM AND DRY PLASTER;
BEITa 'arm AT ALL TI S.
AMPLE TESTlmomma.
MARVIN & CO.,
721 CHESTNUT St., Maaonio HAIL
255 BROADWII%
Send for Illustrated Catalogue. tat.% tut:twain rp
BLANKETS,
BEDDING
AND
BEATH:KM w/o - mucous',
TENTH MAKE r,
_leather Bede, BOlnters,
own Distresses Distresses of all
kinds ; Blankets, Comfort
ables, Counterpanes,
Spring Beds, Spring Cots,
Iron Bedsteads, Cushions,
and all other articles to
that line of .nsiness.
AMOS HrLLBORN,
- No. 44 North
TENTH Street,
B.:ow Arch.
BLANKETS.
D &VID
bTOP lARtic AT THIS
THE GREAT EASTERN
Detective Horse and Live Stock Insur
ance Company.
Chartered by the State or-PenallYlvtutia.
CAPITAL-4100 WO.
Insures Domes Moles and Neat Cattle against
Losses Resulting from Theft, and Death by Fire, Acct.
dental cr Natural Causes..
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
No. 108 eonth'rourth St., Phila.
Preald ent—CoL CRAB. FRALEY.
Vice Pre:Lidera—DANlEL L ICSTEBLEY.
Secretary and Treasury
-Dr. d. Bk.V.FLER.
Assist. Secretary and Treasurer—F. 8 RAPP&
For City References, Bee Lizette. a.
A gents wanted in ute City and every county In the
State. - P. • HAPPA.
ce-S-Izt rip General Agent.
13. AL
ORNAMENTAL HAIR
MANUFACTORY.
The largest and beat assortment ni
W4s, Tocemi, Long Hair Braids and
Ihrls, Water-falls, Viotorines,
settee, Illusive Beams for Ladies,
st prism LOWER than elaewhere. Dahre•rp
909 WIESTN We STREET.
CALIFORNIA.
PURE WINES AND BRANDIES,
From the celebrated Vineyards of B. D. WILSON &
SON. San Gabriel, Loa Angeles. Calibrate.
'MOUND VINEYARD
HOER, SPARKLING -
POR PAGNE.
GRA T
PE BRANDY, [WINE BITIE.B.S.
SHERRY,
The above ere guaranteed to be perfectly PURE as
made from the Grape, and suited fir SACRAMEN.
TAL and MEDICINAL purposes. We claim the,
are equal In richnese, flavor and purity so the beet Im.
ported. at nearly half the cost,
3 or sale to wood or by the case.
Csirmick. & Co.
BOLE AGENTS, •
N. E. corner Front and Chestnut Stag
ant rp2
RESTORE YOUR GRAY HAIR AND PROMOTE
A LUXURIANT GROWTH BY USING
London Hair Color Restorer
The most London Hair Color Restorer
London Hair Color restorer
Reliable Hair London Hair Color Restorer
London Hair Color Restorer
Restorative Ever London Hair Color Restorer
London Hair Color Restorer
Introduced to - the London Hair Color Restorer
London Hair Color Restorer
American London Hair Color Restorer
London Hair Color Restorer
People. London Hair Color Restorer
London Hair Color Restorer
For Restoring London Hair Colcir Restorer
London Hair Color Restorer
Gray Hair and London Hair Color Restorer
London Hair Color Restorer
Preventing London Hair Color Restorer
London Hair Color Restorer
Baldness. London Hair Color Restorer
London Hair Color Restorer
The Great London Hair Color Restorer
London Hair Color Restorer
Luxury of London Hair Color Restorer
London Hair Color Restorer
the Dressing- London Hair Color Restorer
Room. London Hair Color Restorer
I. It will restore gray hair to its original color.
2. It will make the hair grow on bola heads.
3. It will restore the natural secretions.
4. It will remove all dandruff and Itching&
5. It will make the hair soft, glossy and flexible.
6. It will preserve the original color to old age.
7. It will prevent the hair from falling oft
8. It will cure all diseases of the scalp.
Only 75 cents a bottle, six bottles el. Sold at Dr.
SWATHES'S, No. 330 North Sixth Street above Vine,
and all the leading Druggists and Dealers in Toilet
Articles. eel?. s,m,w,f,tfrp
CSA LAD.—Tbis Inscdons dish to the
pa or all eplairrans is well-kno HARRY
served upon the most approved sWle, by
MINTON, 204 South -TWELFTH street, whose
suprior ability - In - that direction has made his
same famous far and wide, and above that of all
others.
Bin excellent itidgMent•and superior facilities, for
he cultivates his own celery as to combining an d ob.
taming the cifferent ingredients, make his PrePara*
tiore or this DISH- gut erior to those of- ail other
ctillnaryartists. Nor Is he proficien FRYIN G alone,
but his DREISSI MR OF TERS.A.FIN, AND
1 TRWING OF OYSTE *IS (compete with any In the
market. And his BEAUTIFUL DINING BOORS,
together with attentive and accommodating attend•
ants, all combine in giving his caJ the lassie name.
Artitos,
Dl7: FAMILIES desiring quantities will
please LEAVE vraut, ORDER EARLY IN THE
DAY. 1109 2t,rp*
.-4,111a 7 a .112LKSEIO PIANOS. -
The new , style N
Cottwe Square rano,ital
.
1 1 11- Wil Seven Octe.ves. beantirel Served Casee t the
meet Charming tone. Low Price. guaranteed Prabultr•
914 CILSSITHrT street. • .
nebtrtp W. H. DDTTON.
iQA.IIE-2,sooeseke LIVERPOOL GROUND RAM
abo BDO sacks Me Elea, stlosLind foe !Rah,
31FOREICIA 7;6 tS2 WAURG.
RETAIL DRY GOODS
haugatafot of Low Prices,
JAS. B. C AMITE LL Is CO.
• ,
IBIPC EVE RA JOBSPIRS and BETA! LKS73I
DRY GOADS,
No. 727 Chestnut St.,
Have made a great ,
Ri])UOTION IN IRIOFS
Their stock is unrivaled for e_stent, var'ety and
general adaptation to the wants or buyers.
MOIRE ANTIQUES,
SHAWLS,
VELVETS,
• - CLOAKING'S
•
SILK POPLINS,
WOOL. POPLINS,
•
CORDED POPLINS,
RICH PLAID POPLINS,
RICH PLAID MERINOES e ,
COLORED MERINOES,
PRINTED MERINOES,
ED/l A/ PRESS CLOTHS, •
VELOUR RUSSE,
BIARRITZ,
EPINGLINES,
BOMBAZINES,
TAMISE,
M. DE LAMES,
BLACK ALPACAS,
WHITE ALPACAS,
COLORED ALPACAS,
WHITE REPS,
BLACK REPS,
COLORED REPS,
FRENCH CHINTZES.
DAMASKS AND DIAPERS,
TOWELS AND NAPKINS,
DOYLIES AND TABLE COVERS,
COUNTERPANES,
FLANNELS,
BLANKETS,
BLANKETS,
BLANKETS,
GLOVES AND HOSIERY,
MOURNING GOODS.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
nos
No 727 Chestnut Street
EYRE LANDELL,
FOURTH & ARCH STREETS,
HAVE Flair %WIACLITY
Lyons N - elvess.
EXPENSIVE SHAWLS
POR
CHRISTMAS`. P RESENTS.
Pull * Line of Silks.
Pill]. Line of Di.ess Goods.
DRY GOOIS.
.
4 - 0 IMPORTANT RHTIUCTION.
In consequence of huge purchases at the NEW
YORE • -
and PHIL &DELPHI& AUCTIONS,
AT GREATLY SACRIFLCED P&ICES
We are prepared to announce a GENERAL BE
MOTION of prices.
OUR STOCK at present is varied and extensive,
and embraces all the most desirable styles of season•
able DRT GOODS.
CLTRWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
Nos. IT% 452 and 464 North SECOND street,
Above Willow.
'WIDE BLACK MOHAIR?
AND ALPACAS,
At very reamed prices.
CITRWZN STODDABT h BROTEEEE,
Nos. 450, 452 and 454 north SECOND street,
Above Willow
HEAVY CLOTHS,
For Meris Overcoats.
Beav , Cloth&
For Boya' Overcoats
Heavy Cloths,
For Misses' Cloaks , 4Z;c.
Closing as reduced prices.
CORWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450, 42 and 434 Nortis SROOND street,
Above WMow.
DAB IS POPLINS, gt.
Parts Eplnglines, SI.
All Wool Reps. •t.
Dress Goods of all kinds, a:
CIIRWEN STODDART A BROTRIRS,
Nos. 450, az and 454 North SECOND street.
nolo3ti Above WllloW.
ICIOURNINGI LINEN HANDICKIICHIEFS.—WiII
in open .to-day, three lots of this desirable oracle, at
reooced recta
GENTLEMECITI LELEM:B773 - O.IIED Ii r DKFS.,
With stripes below the hem; another lot of 47 dozen
of those superior Scent Handkerchletit, or Co a
dozen; a
nts. nit* item for the approaching' Holiday
Prei
- - SEAL VALENCIEWNIIS Ld ^E EIDEFS.,
SEAL CLUNr LACE HDKFS
A choice lot of the above just received, at quite rea
sonable races
- FRENCH MUSLIN FOR DRESSES,
Two yards wide. We invite special attention to two
numbers of very fine Goods. at 95 cents and $1 a yard;
a bargain•
WISS NEWLIN'S
For Undershirte, for Tarlatans; very good for
cents a yard. 20 cents by the piece; very much liner
than usual for the price.
NOTTINGH 4M L 1 CE CUETAIgg.
NOTTINGHAM L ACE POE CUR Partrs.
By the vard. We have still on hand an immense
quantity at very law prices; nice Chamber Window
turtains, from 13 to 14 a pair; 24 to 3a pairs of same
pattern. Parties requiring quantity please remember
WOEtNE'S
it* • LACE AND EMBROIDERY STORE,
No. 38 North EIGHTir s treet.
702 NOTIO.B. TO GENTLEMEN. 702
Winter Gloves fer r4entleraen.
A full line of Winter Gloves. •
, At 702 Arch street, Gents' Winter Gloves.
Winter Gloves. `or Gents. all sizes.
Merino vests, for Boys and Met.
Merino Pants, for Boys and Men.
Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs fall line.
Call and examine before purchasing, at . •
ISToKES & WUOD'S 702 arca street.
I'L vi :44 ►►``; : 1 I4il
TIBILS LPH , A: NOV. eya, 1866 —DIBBOLI7-•
Tlo27.—The Co-Partnership heretofore existl=
between the subecribem under the firm of AMMAN
es ZICILSIDER,Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
THOMAS ALLIKAN,
GEO. 1 1. .•ZEHNDER.
The undersigned. having purchased the interest of
TB ou'As ALLMAN, In. the business heretofore con- .
ducted under the firm of ALLMAN & ZICEINDEE,
those having claims against the late firm will present
them, and those indebted will please make payment.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore extended to
the late firm' be respectffilly asks a continuance of the
same to himself. GEWIGE P.. ZEHNDER,
nolo3tl B.E. corner Fourth and Vine.
DEAL IMTATIO.
FOR SA LIT.--A new' three story DWELLING.
on GIRARD avenue. wait of asventeenth street,
wl threepstory double back buildings, with all the
modern improvementa; large lot to a Nick street, Inx
itl. Will be sold on accommodating terms. APPLY' to:
O.H. HIIIEHRID. tie South Sixth street, or on Prlo
mimes, to J, mcELROY . noltette
_ FOR RALF— Witlx immediate possession.. a:
large fouretory brtek.dwellint with double three
burry beck buildings; havicgall the modern convent.
maces, No. 1402 ALCOR street; 24 feet gulches troutb/
in feet reel) to Cuthbert aline& APZI7 -
TFII2 PI 4 24I 4 SYLVANIA 00. FOR. 2,24210 - 2222(95 Ciff
: LIVES. diC 4 - -
noiO4ts gee Widuntiliree2.
, .
LIVI 4 --TWO well-lightptßOONSatrat Elootilront,
.1. 709 13.8.1.1 BOX Street . - • tti*,4
•
IFI3R.
LADIES' FANCY FURS. `
JOHN FA. 7 IELEIELA.,
•
No. 718 Arch it, abovilth:.
At tds old established Store,
IMPORTER, MANITIACTURRE and DEAL.M.:
„ -
FANCY FIETAR,,S
Ladies and Children;
Iffy assortment of Fancy Fun for .TAdles and Cita. `
dren fit now complete, embracing every variety than
will be worn daring toe coming season.
Remember the name and number.
JOEIN FARELRA.
No. 718 ARCH Street, above Se Pend'.
I have no partner or connection with any other atom
in the city. oc2o a futiam.
LADIES' FAN C Y FURS
A. K. & F. K. WOMBAT/Li
41.7 Arch St.,
• . HAvE NOW OPEN
A Full Assortment of
LADIES' AND 'CHILDREN'S FURSI
Also a great variety of
FANCY
arage and Sleigh Rolm.
(K 4 (0,111
A MANUAL
OF
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMEN - Ts
AND MATERIALS.
A. pamphlet of 112 met , famished gratis by
JAMES W. QUEEN & 00..
oelo-rp tf 924 =MT/4 UT STREET.
rACIPSILL'S PHILAw.LPHIA CITY AND BUST
NAPS DIRECTORY 1867-8, PUBLISHER OF
t.o.PRILL'S PENNSYLVANIA STATE DIREC
TORY. tc., &c. 4
'l lie necessity for a reliable Directory la so large a
mercantile city as ibis is apparent to every Cashless
man; it Ia an actual want, and unless accurate, Is use •
less, and instead of a true guide and Index to its bust•
ness interests, is a matter of annoyance.
The publisher, from long experience in the publics,
Lion ot similar works, of which the Pennsylvania State
Business Direct°. y is a specimen, proposes, at the so
licitation of a number of influential merchants of this
city who have suffered from the iII&CCIIISCieg of for
mer edidons, to publish the above Directory from an
actual and carefully prepared canvass. of 100 city by
an efficient and experienced corps of canvassers, tho
roughly educated to the husinen
w:rk; will contain a FULL 'Y DIRE
TORY. A (9111.PLETa 811-INESS AND STRES
DIRECTORY. and linich useful miscellaneous infor
mation, as shall form a complete guide to the Mar,
Cantlle, Banking. Insurance. Religions, and other in
terests of the city.
In a city comprising so large a number of streets.
so greatly 'nattered, and in which E net' a vast amount
of changes have been made during the past few yeani.
the actual want of a systematically arranged. and
carefully compiled street and avenue directory is ap
parent to every citizen and businesa man who has re ,
course to the directory, and especially to the stranger_
wr o is entirely unscquainted• with the Location and
numeralizatien of the. streets. •
The form of the Street Directory will be so arranged
as to give at a glee ce the beginning of the street with
any other name it may formerly have bad. with italn
terseCtiOne right and left, and numbers thereon to its
end, and will form a feature of the :work, exhibiting
not only the extent and number of the street's, buX
ftom any stand point, definite and correct in
formation of any locality sought.
With the reputation of pest publications. which have
afforded perfect eatist.ction, it will be his aim to make
this book equal If not superior, to' any issued by blin.
and requests that the canvassers for this work will be
aftbrded the necessary inforixia , Lon they requtre for it.
as without such ald, a rellabas directory cannot, be.
issued. , .
, •
Ai an advertising medium, merchants and' others
will find this an excellent opportanot: terms will be
made known by the canvassers and in no case will
the payment be sanctioned till the book is published.
E ac h essvasstr is prepared to show hl3. authority
signed by the compiler, setting lona his power to act.
Ail others are swindlers.
. The following are the prices for extras (which is in
variably paid in advance), providing the agent gives a
printed receipt, and produces his authority:
Putting individual name in caps-
..„S'
66 LS 6e double . caps.--........ 3OS
" " OSO 3 — • » OSO
" double caps.—. . 600
Putting any number letters to follow nam e . not
exceedir g 25 letters.. .
Putting any number el;
ceedui g 0.. ...
Putting any number over 50 and not ax.
ending .... 011.
For each extra headin In btuunfas nicWet4 - 73.7.
J GSPSILL. Publisher. •
leAAC COSTA. Compiler,
no] es.kw,iktf 413 Chestnut street, Rooms 16 and 10. .
T -HE GAL A.X.Y;
" lam
0 0
ONIT FORTNIGHTLY 3fAGAZ INN.
FOR NOVEMBRR 13th,
The number for November 15th ctlitaitts Chapters ts;
1$ and 31 of "THE CLAVEBINGS," by Anthony Trot
lope, with two , illustrations; " Why we Have no Satur
day Reviews a well considered article, by Richard
Grant White: "Eugene Fromentin," by Eugene Bete-,
son. introducing a French painter and writer of rare
get ins; "Fringed Gentians," a poem , l by Dr. T. W. Par
sons. "An Article of Female Drew (with an illustrs
lion by Mullen,) by Julius Wilcox: a young writer of
great pram's.; .911 Editotlo," a burlesque °pyre. by
Charles A. Doe, of the Boston press; "IYOutre Mort," a
powerful story, by 'Harriet E. Prescott "Novelists'
Poetry." an essay, by the author of 'Emily Chester:"
"A Very Old Play," by Alfred Ludlow Carroll; Three
additional chapters of Mrs.lidwards's "Archie Lovell,'"
and the BditerNal "Nebul.x," containing spirited arti
cles on "general Banks and Personalities in Politics,"
"Stories of Miss Braddon, and of Mr. Cooper," "Who
Wrote Shikapur," l "Entangling ForeigniAlliances."
Theprice of THE GALAXY" Is $1 a year. and as it
is published twice as often as the monthlies it is, them
ibre, the CHEAPEST MAGAZINE lathe COUNTRY.,
The Bnbacriber commencing wiTh the number for No
vember lat. will receive gratis a VOPUM4 dr.AP pages con
taining the bock chapters of "THE CLAVERINGS," by
A NiTION Y THOLLOPII— w h ich le appearing serially la
THE GALAXY-and will thus be .nabltxt to read the
story from Its beginning to Its conclusion:
Price of tingle copies THIRTY CENTS.
W.O . dc F. P. CHURCH, Proprietors;
It. No. tW Park Row, Newyork.
AIABIOIii HARLAND'S NEW BOOS,—SUNNY
BANK. By the AnUaor of "Alone." " Hidden.
Path." &c. llmo.
liEitiOVßa'S LEITERS. Translated by Lady
• allace 2 vols.. Mlle.
BIGLOW P.SPILBSI. Second Series 16ino.
MELODIES FOR CHILDHOOD. With highly-cm
d illustrations =no.
THE STATE OF TIM eau ROE AND Paz
WOKLD AT THE FINAL OU TBREAK OF EVIL,
AND RSVP LATION . OF AN 110HRIST, his destruc
tion at the second coming of Christ. and thensberlng in
of the Millennium. By the Rev Z. G. EiTegory, M. A..
with an Appendix by Mrs A. P. Jaffe.
For sale by JAMES S. CLAXTON, • •
Successor to W. S. dr. A. MArtien
Chestnut street.
EVERY SATURDAY, No. 46. for November 17, fi
now ready, and contains:
Dills in Donegal, by Faeriorts PowE Coons; The
Dykehambury Concert; Walt Whitman, by M. D..
Corrsykr: An Ocean Waif: The Impeachment of Presi
dentjohnson; On the Trial; The Country Parson's
("burgh; OM-fashioned Bins: French hissusels for'
Feurpence: Black Sheep, by EDMUND YATIrs; Foreign
Notes: ty Church in Town *.• tom sale bY
nciandealen. TIOKROR & MELDS; Publishers,
• WRITTEN AND 'TIMBAL, DESORIP •
dons of , character. with advice on business
, t ,, r heialth, education, etc., given daily, by
J. L. °APEX.
• kik, at No. 25 P. TENTH Street above Citelitlutk,
fIONSIGNICES' NOTlCE.—Consigneas 'of merchatt
dies per bark 4 a I .KN SANDS.:Otte,: master,.
• from Liverpool, will please send their permits. ,on*
baard,at Shipman street wharfor to the counting house
of the undersigned. The general orderwill be leaned
on Monday. the 12th inst.. when all Roods. not per-,
milted will be sent to public storee. PETER WEIGHT
a awls, ns Walnut streek , . : . _ _ nolo4t,
"ffiddAo N.dOEE: Auctioneer ace Minter Broke%
_a. N. Ir. corner cd-rnza and hipatude 1 only mu ,
Mirbelow the lbrohluees. MILTHANWEI
e, ernabliabed for the test yam; , Mabee So L
loco lc large or mon onsoordkat - . lows= cz i
Diamonds,l3llver Plate, Watching .
antrode of Ma denoriptlenh , hours from
&Ira,
ess Sreirrillniplaaala dic. 11642 .KajMill34" '
A.Vo.l3aarr.
Ll~ia 1t 0!F ViNit `igisiWe
Se MARIA§ 980W' i.W4Litgoalregn .