MEXICO. %he Troubles of the Holders of Illextean lionds. [Paris (Oct. 27) Correspondence of the London ThneS.] The financial affairs of Mexico promise to give more trouble to the Frencia Govern ment. The holders of Mexican debentures are now signing a memorial to the Deputies of their departments, calling upon them to obtain a settlement of their claims. It is to this effect "In presence of the note which informs the public that the payment of the interest on the Mexican debt is suspended, and for an indefinite period, the undersigned, hold ers of Mexican obligations, make this ap peal to the Deputy of this amondissement to defend their interests, which are se- Xiotiely endangered. Considering that the ostensible patronage accorded to the issuing of the Mexican loan has constituted, on the part of the French Government, a real moral guarantee. without which the said loan would have had no chance of success, they think that this guarantee involves, in the present circumstances, serious obliga tions, and they trust that these obligations will-not be lost sight of. In proof of the re sponsibility announced by the Government, they deem it sufficient to mention : 1. The reassuring accounts of the financial situa tion and of the great resources of the Mexi can Empire, presented officially by M. Corte, on his return from his mission to the new Empire. 2. The declarations made by M. Rouher, in the name of the Government, that. France would not withdraw her troops from Mexico until the work she undertook was finished in a durable manner, and until the country was completely pacified. 3. The choice of M. de Germiny, Senator, as Presi dent of the Finance Commission•of Mexico in Paris. 4. The authorization granted by the Minister. of Finance to the Compton d'Escompte to open the subscription to the loan. 5. The realization of that sub9crip ton by the Receiver General in the Depart.. ment. 6. The sending to Mexico of a mem ber of the Council of State, M. Langlais, for the purpose of organizing the finances of the country. It is in the coffers of the public Treasury that the greater portion of the proceeds of the loan was deposited, in order to reimburse France for the sums due to her by Mexico. Now, it cannot be ad mitted that the Government, by thus fa voring the Mexican loan, had no object in view but to make the French lenders pay the' expenses of the Mexican expedition, and the indemnities stipulated in favor of our countrymen: In deed, it may be positively affirmed that it never was the object of the Government,and yet such would seem to be the meaning of the operation if the Government now dis claimed all responsibility toward the' sub scribers to the loan. Confident in their right as well as in the talent of him to whom they now address themselves, the subscri bers deem it unnecessary to enter into more details; their object being merely to affirm how deeply they are convinced of the jus tice of their cause. They trust for its tri umph to the honorable deputy of whom they declare themselves the devoted and grate ful servants." ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH HIVES. One - Steam-Tog Blown Into S Fragments and Another ,Serlonsly Damaged—Nar row Escape of the Crews—Only I'wo Men Injured. About 10 o'clock yesterday morning an explosion took place at Pier No. 52 North River, near the foot of West Tenth street, resulting in the utter destruction of one steam tug, and causing also considerable damage to another. It appears that the tug Knickerbocker, owned by . Donner, Inger soll :dr . Co., was lying abreast of the pier, in about six fathoms of water, precaring for work. The captain and crew, with the solitary exception of one deck hand, named Charles Drake, were on board the steam-tug Wilson D. Reed, lying along side the Knickerbocker, when suddenly the boiler of the latter vessel exploded, and tore out the entire upper works of the tug, causing also such serious damage to her hull that she sank to the bottom of the river in less than two minutes. Drake. the deck hand, was struck by a fragment of the - wreck on the forehead and hurled into the river. He was soon after rescued and con veyed to the nearest drug-store, where his wound was dressed, and he returned home. His injuries are not of a dangerous character. The force of the explosion was very great, for, besides causing the complete destruc tion of the Knickerbocker, the concussion made by the expansion of the steam con tained in the exploded boiler, caused the demolition of the upper works of the ad joining, tug, creating a scene of great confu sion. John Sporn), steward of the Wilson D. Reed, was slightly injured by a piece of the falling wreck. The engineer of the Knickerbocker stated to our reporter that be had twenty-five pounds of steam on at the time, and he could not give any reason .for the accident. The escape of those em ployed on board the two tugs was a most re markable one, and it is fortunate that the disaster did not prove a fatal one. A piece of the boiler came down with great force on the deck of the 'barge Union, lying some distance from the scene, and broke through into the cabin of the barge, narrowly miss. ing the occupants, who were seated around the table. An investigation will be held by the pro per authorities. The scene of the disaster attracted a large crowd of spectators daring the day, the dock being strewed with a col lection of articles and pieces of the wreck.— N. T . , limes. giedi YEW CIT I is umALETIN. Tan CHURCHES of our country are not as wise as they should be in the selection of sites, the architecture and cost of their build ings. Some society should control, in some measure, these particulars. Our Methodist friends are looking to these points, so as-to, cover the necessities of the case, through a Church Extension Society. This Society loans money to needy Churches on condi tion it put them entirely out of debt. The public may learn _particulars by attending the second anniversary, in Union Church, Fourth, near Arch, on Thursday evening next. Tickets can be had at Methodist Episcopal Book Room, No.lolB Arch street. We understand the entire Board of Bishops will be present, as well as delegates from 1 the whole connection. AGAIN IN TROUBLE.—George Washing ton Eddis was arrested last night for de molishing things at Bouch's lager beer sa loon, at Third and Canal streets. This morning he had a hearing before Aid. Shoe maker and was held in $5OO bail for mali cious mischief, About seven years ago Eddie was convicted of the murder of a man by throwing him into Cohocksink creek, - and was sentenced to an imprison ment of twelve years. He has recently been pardoned and was released on Thurs day. Since that time he has been con stantly drunk, and last night brought up in the station home again. AN OLD CHARGE.—A man named A. Bernstein was arrested yesterday, for the larceny of 36 pair of shoes. It seems that about three years ago the accused got the shoes to make up He neglected to return the work and disappeared. t beard of afterwards until yesterday, when his whereabouts was ascertained and he was captn.red. He was taken before Ald. .Butler and was committed for trial. SEIGGITS RAILROAD ACCIDENT. This morning about eleven o'clock, the train for New York ran into a wagon at Point Lane, Aramingo. The wagon' was upset and the driver, Mahlon Foust, was severely hurt. The injured man was conveyed to ills residence, at White Hall. BASE BALL FORA WORTHY ORTECT.—The "Champions," composed of" some of -our well-known citizens, .will play a match game to-morrow-afternoon on the Athletic .egrid.,. with ths!‘liVould-Be's," a rival or gsnizatier Whose nine are several well known players. The game was arranged long since, and in_ consequence of the in terest it has created the small charge of ten cents has been determined upon for admis sion, to be banded over as a contribution to the Treasurer of the . Moyamensing Soup Society, which institution we regret to learn is sadly in want of funds. INTERFERING WITH AN OFFICER. Thomas Duffy was before Ald. Fitch this morning upon the charges of assault and battery and interfering with an officer. It is alleged that on Sunday night he knocked down a man in the neighborhood of Seven teenth and Thompson streets, and at tempted to rescue a prisoner from Officer Walter. He was held $l,OOO bail to answer. RECKLESS DRIVING OF A STEAM - ENGINE. —Robert McGee, the driver of the Hand-in- Hand Steam Fire Engine, was arrested yesterday, and was taken before Alderman Fitch on the charge of reckless driving. It is alleged that on Sunday night the appa ratus was driven up Eleventh street at a fearful rate. Magee was held to answer at Court. BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, d&C.--11. Scott, Jr., Auctioneer, announces a sale of the entire stock of Stationery, Blank books &c., belonging to Jas. J. Martin, to take place at the store, 29 South Sixth street, to morrow morning, at 10 o'clock. This will be a favorable opportunity forthe trade to get a fine assortment. The thtee-year lease of the premises will also be disposed of. To BE SOLD.—By reference to our adver tising columns, it wil be seen that the Gi rard House is to be sold at private sale. FURS rFusts ! FURS !—All the latest styles of ladies' and children's Furs, at Britton pp.'s, 922 Spring Garden street. - - - - Particular attention given to altering and repairing Sets made to order at the shortest notice. NOTHING LIKE IT.—lce Cream Cake, also Cream Sponge, at S. C. Wood's, En Mt, Vernon etreek ExTrut Dims SHAD. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, 1204 Chestnut Street, A FINE DISPLAY OF CONFECTIONERY.— The demand for sweetmeats always increase as the holidays draw near. George W. Jenkins, ,No. 1037 Spring Garden street, displays a choice assortment of Bon-Bons, Caramels, French Secrets, Candy Toys. &c., which are exceedingly attractive. He has also, at all times. Foreign Fruits, Nuts, Almonds, Sardines, Preserved Ginger, Syrups, &c. Now OPEN.— RIME( BLACK STrarg DRAPE DE FRANCE. GROS GRAINS, LYONS TAFFETAS. Ami every other desirable etylee fer Dreasee:and Mantles. 7 his is a new department, and is worthy the atten tiou of buyers. J. W. PRCICTOR & CO. • 931) Chestnut street. FITIO Cr ArrVATIoNs.— RuSSLAN S ABLE FURS. HUDSON BAY SABLES. FINE DARK MINK SABLES. ROYAL ERMINE—CHINCIFIIT.LA. DART bIRERTAN SQUIRREL . PERSIAN LAMB--ASTRACAN, &C. FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. J. W. PROCTOR & 970 Chestnut street. RICH PARIS CLOAKS, nOW Open, in great riety. BICH v.r.Lv.hri CLOAKS. CHINCHILLA CLOAKS. VELVET BEAVER CLOAKS. AsTaAvrrAN CLOAKS AND JACKETS. HANDSOME PLUSH JAOKETs.: OPERA CLOAKS AND JAOICETs4 J. W. PROCTOR & CO., 9alCnostnnt street. GENTLEMEN'S FINE CAx.i. BOOTS.—If you desire something very superior in the way of a pair of Bents or Gaiters, call on HELWIO, the artistic boot maker, No. 935 ik acs si reet, next doar to the corner of Sixth. Be has at alt times a large stock to select from. of It you prefer, be will make to order. A new stock or Gents' parlor slippers just received. Boys' boots and gaiters constantly on band. TRY cars YArn,...ta. Bur ms. MORSE b CO., 903 and 904 Arch street, Two HUNDRED TEA SETS, like amount of Pot Spout Ice Pitcher& for sale in lots to snit, at the manufacturing establishment of FRED. r.-FIRFBEED, 2JI South Fifth street. F. C: Supt, NIBS, ELIZABETH CA_DY STANTON had eight votes for Congress—eight gallant fellows whe would rather have Elizabeth. familiarly known as "Betz." to represent them than John Morrissey. We do not know the physical proportion of Setsy, butwe suppose she is of reiterating as the New York papers were continually before the election 'fhat heavy Betz would change bands in the issue.' if Elizabeth would succeed in the political arena, we would recommend a change of dress, such as sold at Charles Stokes S Co.'s one-price, under the Conti. nental. GET rout Thms,Ladies, of Chas. Oakford dc Bonn, under the Continental Hotel. THE GREAT Me - . 60RIC DISPLAY ! LOOK OCT FOR STABS! - . THE STAB DISPLAY OF THE SEASON IS MADE UP OF TBk FALL SUITS FOR GENTLICMJtN, YOUTHS BOYS. MILITARY MEN. NAVAL OFFICERS, MADE AT THE BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL, ROCEHILL & WILSON. 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET. C. C. Drrnnica &Co., Merchant Tailors, Ninth street below Chestnut. are now closing out their entire stock of imported CLOTHS AND CASSI It ERVS, MADE TO ORDER in the latest styles. TaE "OANYORD HAT' ,or Children is the most popular article of head gear ever introduced into our city. Storea under the Continental HoteL COAL AT RETAIL AT POET RICHMOND PRl sks—at the Shipping Wharf, foot of Laurel street, Kentless sington. Gross ton (2,210 lbs.) always delivered, ue J. B. & W. TOMMNSON. "lubricative steam engine packing.—for terms, see SU arch st.. phlla., and 26 day at , new york. Ef4rLownior. it-8 , 5N, 534 Market street, "HalleActillE ton, 534 Market street, - Hallowell & Son, 531 Market street, 802 s' Clothing. Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing . Boys' &inning. Splendid assortment. _Reduced Prices. Splendid assortment. Reduced Prices. Splendid assortment. Reduced Prices. Call before purchasing elsewhere. DEAPNEA BLINDNEFIS AND OATA332.H. 1. Isaacs; M. D., Professor of the Eye awl Ear, Crewe all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success, Testimonials from the most ra dable sources In the citpcan be seen at his office, roc. 119 Meat:reel. The medical faculty are Invited to ac+ company their patients, ea he 'as had no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inset ed. No .oharge muds or examination. ABEUSEnENTAI. DEAntlenc.—The novelty last evening was the production at the Arch of "Shamus O'Brien" by Mr. Dan Bryant. It was placed on the stage in a manner to do credit even to Mrs. John Drew and Mr. Hawthorne. Every scene was superb and excited the warmest admiration of a house packed to suffocation. Of the play, as a work of art, we may say it is fair, with the exception of the last scene, which, as given last night, was a dead failure. More life and spirit must be put into it to make it worthy of the rest of the drama, Mr. Bry ant acted Shamus with delicacy and grace, and he was well supported by Messrs. Mar lowe, James, Hemple and Rivers, and by Miss Price, Miss Wall and Mrs. Worrell. The singing and dancing, which are such strong features of the play, were almost un paralelled for excellence. "Shamus O'Brien" will have a long run and willdraw capital houses. The bills at the-other thea tres to-night are : Walnut—Mr. Booth in "The Fool's Revenge;" this is his newest play, and his Bertuccie is a magnificent impersonation. Afterpiece—"Serious Fa mily." Chestnut—Mr. Jefferson in three dashing pieces. American—young Ame rica and Mr. H. Wells in a characteristic bill. City Museum—Robson in a lively programme. OTHER AiarusEmnwrs. -- At Eleventh Street Opera House—The Minstrels. At Assembly Building—Signor. Blitz; and at the other Hall in the same building the Bohemian Glass Blowers. THE DAILY EVENING BIILLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13.1866 JONES' old Ha stab lish e d ONE PRICE Ready ' Made Clothing Elan% 604 MARKET STREET, above - Sixth, Now on hand one of the largest and best assorted Stocks of Beady-made Clothing in the Country—at prices for r y reasonable. Work, a handsorneli c n w lc3f Piece EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, • 612 CHESTNUT STRUT, Has now the FALL AND WINTER STYLES and complete assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS: CLOTHES equal or superior to trove of any other First Class Tailoring Establishment, at moderat e prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Pattern Clothes to show the new and prevalent styles for the inspection of Customers and public. .LEEDOM & SHAW, Wholesale and retail CARPET WAREHOUSE, 010 A R,C II lust received per Steamer Manhattan, new and hand some Patterns of CROSSLEY'S TAPESTRIES, en tirely new, for this market. Also. a full assortmentof DRUGGETS in all widths. sel2 3rarpi VANKIRK di CO., No 012 Arch Street. We would respectforly call the attention of oar friends and the public generally, to our choice and 'Argent assortment or GILT and BRONZE CHAN DELIERS and (3AB PrXTUßFS,:constantly on hano, all of them of the very I stwst and BEST DESIGNs. also a fine selection of PORTABLE. with FANCY CBEs:A, POBCILAIN and other SHADES, to anis • nrchasers. FT fine a-d choice selection of TM - PORTED BRONZE tzTAI LIARS. CARD BECK"( VERR, ANTIQUE VASES, INK STANDS, THERMOMETERS, &c., always on hand at very reasonable picas. We would invite those who are desirous of procuring any of the above enumerated articles, to call at oar st;ra before nurchasirg elsewhere. and examine our ai sort= exit, feeling cos, fide= that they will ba favors. bly impressed with the character of our I[oolB. OUR P.RICES ARE BEAKINABLE, and the work In all cases gnaranteed to give satisfaction to the par c tum er. N, B.—PartLerdar attention paid to the renewing of old work'. no 2 tf-rp/ STOP ! LOOK AT TillB !! THE GREAT EASTERN Detective Horse and Live Stock Insur ance Company. Chartered by the State or PennSylvallia- CAPITAL—SIoo es Insures Pones Mules and Neat Cattle against Coates Resulting from Theft, and Death by Fire, Acci dental or Natural Causes. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, No. 108 South Fourth St., President—Col. CHAS. FRA.LEY. Vice P: esident—DANlEL L ESTERLEY. Secretary and Treasnry—Dr. B. BECKER. Assist. Secretary and Treasurer—F. B. HAFFA.. For City References, Bee Oircaltps. A gents Wanted In the City and every county in the P. ELAEFA. oc4B-lei rp General Agent. H. SUNDERMEIER. MANUFACTURER OF Plain and Fano Confectionery, WBOLEBAIE LED RETAIL. No. 829 Arch Street, BELOW NINTH ST. no 3 s to t hatrp 'PHILADELPHIA. imHAMM' BROS.' PI/MOS.—Tm have dealt in them for 14 years, and guarantee each [for 5 years. ces from poo to $3OO. J. E. Pri GOULD. nolo,ti,sP Seventh and Chestnut. THE HARRISON BOILER A B.AFE STEAM , BOILER.- This new fienerator :combines essential ad vantages IN AMSOLI3TE SAFETY PROM EXPLOSION. In flrrt cost and cost of repairs, durability. economy of tuel, facility of cleaning and transportation, not pos sessed by any other boiler. It is formed eight combinaon of castlron hollow snheres—each lnches in external diameter, and three eighths of an inch thick, connected by curved eck s,and rebate machine madejoints,held together by wrought-Iron bolts with caps at the ends. The form Is be strongest known; its strength to resist internal oreFfinre:very great—unweakened as it is by punching or riveting, which bout forty of the wrought, 'ton boiler plate about forty peecent. hivery boiler Is tested by hvdranlic pressure at WO pounds to the square trch. iT CANNOT BE BUEST UNDER ANY PEACT/CA ULE STEAM PEtESSIIKE. Under ptessureWh3c,h Might cause rupture In ordin sry boilers. every joint in this becomes a safety valve. No other steam generator possesses this property of ce,ief under extreme pressure Without injury to itself; st d thus preventing disaster. soonnot seriously RID cted by corrosion, which so impairs the strength of the wrought iron boiler, a has economy in fuel, equal to the best boilers. It gets up steam quickly, and with little fuel—pro. duces superb eated steam without separate apparatus, and is not liable to priming or foaming. It is easily transported, and may be taken apart so that no piece need weigh more tuan eighty pounds. In difficult places of access, the largest boiler may be put through an opening one !foot square. It is readily cleaned inside and out. Under ordinary circumstances in kept free from permanent deposit by blowing the water entirely out under full pressure once a week. It requires no special ski .1 in its management. Injured pans can be renewed wish great facility, as they are uniform In shape and size. When renewed the entire boiler remains as good as new. The greater part of the boiler will never need renewal, unless unfairly used. A boiler its width ncreased to any extent by simply sliding to it and being the maltiplication of a degle term, its strenah remains the same for all sizes. it has less weight and takes less than one-half tne round area of the ordinary cylinder boiler, without being increased In height. Any kind of fuel may be used under this boiler, from the most expensive, to refuse coal dust. Over two hundred of these bolters are now in opera don, some of them In the best establishments in this city. Per descriptive circulars or prices, ap_ply. to JOSEPH HARILMON, .11•. Harrison Boller Works, Gray's Ferry road, adjoining 11. S. Arsenal, Phila delphia. nott-lmot COQIIILLEE, AZIIREE. AND RAYONNANP the new styles Visiting Card. MASON & CO., roma - 907 Chestnut street. _ _ _ f0RD.1.5(13 ruc AciggtAT.gd) TOII/0 ALE.—The truly.healtbibl lidsutaltions beverage, now hi bae L ay thousands—invand others--has establiahed a nbaracter for quality of material and purity of menu. ractnre, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended by physicians or' this and other places. a 3 • superior onic,_and reqrdres but a trial to convince the most skeptical of its great merit. To be had, wholesale arui retail.af P. .1 JORDAN. 220 Pear Street. ikraW TURKEY PRUNES, OURRA.NTR, .LN -New.Tarkey Pnmee, quality very fine: New Crop Currants, Orange and Lemon Peel, New Malaga Le. mom, landing and for sale by 708. B, BIISSIER CO., in South Delaware avenue, CLOTHING. P11:3 vsctji MANUFACTORY AT FRANEFORD. PHIL&DA. VANKIR .t., 00 MASON & CO, 907 Chestnut street RETAIL DRY oIIMODB Intigoratio of Low Prices, lEt FIILI 'JAS. P. CAMPBE [AL is CO.. IMP( ETERS, JOBBERS and RETAILERS; DRY GOODS, No. 727 Chestnut St., Have made a great • REDUCITTON IN PRIOES. Their stock is unrivaled for extent, variety and general adaptatibn to the wants of buyers. SILKS, MOIRE ANTIQUES, SHAWLS, VELVETS, CLOAKINGS, SILK POPLINS, WOOL POPLINS, • • CORDED POPLINS,' RICH PLAID POPLINS, RICH PL AID MERINOES, COLORED MERINOES, - - PRINTED MERINOES, EMPRESS CLOTHS, VELOUR RUSSE, BIARRITZ, EPINGLINES, BOMBAZINES, TAMISE, • M. DE LAMES, BLACK ALPACAS, WHITE ALPACAS, COLORED ALPACAS, • . WHITE REPS, BLACK REPS, COLORED REPS, FRENCH CHINTZES, DAM ASKS AND DIAPERS, TOWELS AND NAPKINS, DOYLIES AND TABLE COVERS,. COUNTERPANES, • • FLANNELS, BLANKETS, BLANKETS, BLANKETS, GLOVES . AND HOSIERY, MOURNING GOODS. 1303 MS R. CAMPBELL & CO vlq'Y Chestnut Street, JUST OPENED. HOMER.COLLADAY&CO. HAVE .178 T OPENED, Of their own tinpOrtatlon, an invoice or. EVENING DRESSES IN =LUC AND TARLATAN. the Latest Parisian novelties. 818 and 820 Chestnut Strut, nol2-31. rPi iitEDUCTION. HOMER, OOLLADAY & 00. Hare raarked down their entire stock of FANCY SLURS. And will now offer them et a Reduct ion in Price of horn 33 to 50 per cent 818 AND 820 CHESTNUT ST. nol2 3t rot 171 - 3 k a 61Um 0/-11 (okfl A MANUAL. OP MATHEMATICAL INSTRIJMENTi AND MATERIALS. A pamphlet of 112 pagee, furnished gnat! by JAMES W. QUEEN it 00., oclO-rp tf 92,1 CHESTNUT Set. NEW MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC BODES.- _ PtDISSEED THIS DAY TROIETBSEAD'S CLTNTCAL MEDICINE. Part I. Lectures on Clinical Medicine delivered at the Hotel Dien, Paris, by • . TroussPan, Professor of Clinical Medicine in the Faculty of Medicine, Pnyalcian to the Hotel Dieu, &c. anslated and edited with Notes and Appendices by P. Victor Belize, M. D., London and Paris. ZANDER ON THE OPHTHALMOSCOPE. The Ophthalmoscope: Its varieties and its use. Translated from the German of Dr. Adolph Zander by Robert tiro ndeuell Carter,F. R. C. S. Eng. Fellow of the Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society, with notes and addl. dons by the Translator. 3 , COOLEY'S TOILET AND COSMInTO ARTS. The Toilet and Cosmetic :Ana in Ancient and Modem Times, with :a review of the Different Theories of Beauty, and copiously allied Information social Hygienic and Medical. &c., by Arnold J. Cooley. LINDSAY ,St BL ADEISTO, Publishers, Booksellers and Importers, .ointi Sixth street, above Chestnut. BEDDT BLANKE NOTS, ANTI FEATHER WAREHOUSE, • TENTH SIBEET, .11XLONV CE/. Feather Bed A s, Bolsters, Pillows, Distresses of all kinds; Blankets, Comfort aides, Conn terpsnee, Spring Beds, Spring , Cote, Ir. n Bedsteads, Cushions, and all other articles in that line of nosiness. AMOS HILLBORN, No. 44 North TENTH Street, Below Arch. BLANKETS. STECK ch CO.'S PIANOS. ILUINES BROS.' PIANOS. nATIM.AtiON dt. HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS Only at J. R. GOllLD'B,BeVenth & Chestnut. nlo,llBp FMK% WEAVER & 00., N L MenaN 4 1 =0 011 D A D No. 28 North Watelotreet im., ang B No. si North Delawar ED prrArtiet I*4lP riarrArtr. Wmonts. CONRAD P. Orarirces. • • el l MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEW- • ELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, dre., at JONES & 00 '8 OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, ' Corner of TH B IR and G el AB . KILL Streets, D w Lomb ar N. B,— DIAMONDS, WATCHES, .TEWELBT, GUNS, dr.o., • FOR SALE Al" EZIKASKABLY Wig Pitige3. CHRONIC DISEASES TREATED - "D e Vt friCiTh. DR. S. W. BECKwITWEI -ELECTRICAL INSTITETR, No. 1220 WALNUT STEFIET. For the benefit of those proposing to undertake Elec trical treatment for disease. we give In the following 1 st a few of ibe more prominent and most common complaints met with in our practice, in all of which we are most suCcessinl. IN NEARLY ALL CASES OF CHRONIC DISE 4SE ELECTRICITY IS A SURE - REMEDY AND IN ALL CASES BENEFICIAL, IX PROPERLY AP. PLIED. These therefore, afflicted with complaints rot here enumerated need have no hesitation in ap plying, and whether only RELIEF on A PERNANENT corm can be effected, they veld receiVe replies accord ingly. All consultations iree. 1. Epilepsy, Chorea, or St. Vitus' Dance. Paralysis, (Flemplegla), Neuralgia. Hyste-ia, Nervousness, Pal pitation of the Heart, Lock. Jaw; etc. 2. Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Diarrbeea, Dysentery. Ob stinate Constipation, Hemorrhoids- or Piles, Bilious, Flatulent and Painter's Colic, and all affections of the Liver and Spleen. 8. Catarrh, Cough, Influenza. Asthma(when not caused by organic diseases of the heart). Bronchitis, Pleurisy; Pleuredynia. or Rheumatism of the Chest, consumption In the early stages. 4. Gravel.iDiabetes. and Kidney Complaints. Impo tence and Seminal Weakness. The latter complaints never fail to yield rapidly to this treatment. 5. Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Stiff Neck. Spinal La , vatore. Hip Diseases. Cancers, Tumors (those last named always curd without pain, or cutting, or plas ters, in any m.) 6. Utexous Complrdnts, involving a mal-position, as Prciapsus, Antroversion, Retroversion t lnflammation 171cesaUon, and various other affections of the Womb and Ovsrlea. Mrs...I3ECRWITH has the Ladies Department tinder her own care and supervision. PatF.E <framing —Gen. A. J. Pieasanton, 916 Spruce at.; W. B. Smith. 1022 Hanover st.; Geo. Douglass, Fifth at., above Chestnut; J. W. Bradley, 66 .North Fourth at; Robert Work, 51 N. Third st.; 001. T. W. Sweeney, Walnut. below Eighth; Geo. Evans, Arch et . below Fifth; Mr. Pelouze, Third and Chestnut; Ed. cLane, all of this elty. A. Pleasanton, St. Louis, Ilto; Jacob Vandegrift, Odessa, Del,; R. A. Semple, Mount Holly, N.J., wi.h very many others. Physicians or students desiring to have instruction in the correct application of Electricity for the cure of dPeases can apply at the office Consultation nee. Descriptive circulars of cures effected, with numerous references, can be had by ap plication at the Office, or by letter. WE HAVE NO oNNECTION WHATEVER WITH ANY OTHER ELECTRICAL OFFICE IN THIS OR ANY OPEtrit CITY. All letters addressed to Dr. S. W. BECKWITH, No. 1220 WALNUT Street. oe2Sa,tu,tlt.nrp) PalladelphLa DR- LEON'S OELEEBATED PREPA.RATIONk THE PERFECTION OF NM3ICAI. SOFM;,'CE. Dr. Leon's Electric Hair Renewer. It is a positive cure for Baldness. It BESTORES prey Hair to its original Color. It is a Tonic,Nox A DY.E, and acts npon the secret:tool It immediately arrant' falling cut of the Hair. It alleviates Neuralgia and Headache. It radicaliy cures nand rnff at ti Humors. It keeps the s:alp healthy, clean and cool. It Is an elegant and exquisitely fragrant Hair Dress ing. It restores, Cultivates and Beautifies the Hair. D makes harsh Hair flexible and Lustrous., Dr. Leon's Electric Hair Renewer has enjoyed a high 'coal reputation for many yeats. Its wonderful rf storm Ire and invigorating properties are well.known to the Medical Faculty. Being ful y satisfied of the merits of Leon's Electric Hair Benewer we have procured exclusive ownership and are determined that every household in our land shall have epportunity to reap Its benefits. ZLEGT.ER, & SMITH, BOLE PROPRIETORS, No. 137 North Third Street, Phila. _nol2 614 p .V.ILECTELIC.ITY Will CURE the most obstinate, long standing diseases when administered. by DRS. GALLOWAY, WHITE & BOLLES, TEE OLD AND ONLY R.RTSABLE MEDICAL ELECTRICIANS, S. E cur. Walnut and Thirteenth Sts. Twenty Thonsatd persons have been stmeessfally treated by us. Head certificates of important carat In "Preis" and "Telegraph." Itfra Prot Bolles giros her special attention to the Female Department of the In• et talon Cnresgaaranteeti Consultation free. I*. B.—Phyaiclans and Students can enter at any time for a lull mcrse of instruction in this Great Dis covery in the healing art. Cur former Students, who now practice our old system, are especially invited to caD and become instructed in our late and important imoveries, so that they may learn how to cure more d iseases, and in a much less time than by the old aye tete. Persons who have tried Electricity and failed In getting cured are especially invited to call, as we have cured many °estimate diseases after being treated electrically by others in this city, without any benefit An In , eroding pamphlet mailed free of charge. RO SHOCKS GIVEN. noa.th a ttultnape DR. LEON'S INFANT REMEDY. A most delightfial and efficacious cure tbr the carious illa to hich infanta and 'Young Children are aublect. Invaluable for Teethinc , 5 Children k It softens the gums, abates inflammation, invigorates the stem. ch and bowels, corrects acidity, and Is a sure PAM S. speady cure for COLIC, CRAMPs aND WINDY moat excellent preaaration for children of a rest less and fretful habit and in all cases of LOOSENRSS, GRIPING, VOMITING or other inward grief, it gives Immediate ease. Usedformore than half a century in the private practice of one of our most eminent physician` In now placing this article within the reach of all our countrymen, we would remark that we know it to be a Remrdy of unrivaled :excellence and; that it has proven in thousands of cases, as we are resolved it ab all in millions. a priceless boon. For. Sale by Druggists, Everywhere. Address ail orders to ZIEGLER & SMITH, SOLE PROPRIETORS, 137 North Third St., Philadelphia. nolo•strp. Isl !. MSTALTI/s. FOR, itUriorr . , The Third and Fourth Storks Back, OF TES NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, With entrance by a spacious Hall on Chestnut street, and also an entrance on Jayne atteet. Far further particulars apply at the "Hew Bulletin Building, 607 Chestnut Street. oc22tt rru LET.—Two desirable .1100.111S,second story front. 718 MABKET. nolB4lo TT COMMIIIN - ICATING ROOMS, FURNISHRD sou — thNl NpTHeW am ity irdr Gon t f l rmoma n S pr a u t ceN, ow 2ts•de. no 3-3 ts ESIRADLE ROOMS. with board. private parlor ii D desired. 1524 CHESTNUT street. liteference re. ouired. nol3-3t* TEE HANDSOME RESIDENCE S. E. CORNER of SPRIIC 5 and EIRRTH streets, has been opened to receive BO &RDERS. tingle rooms and suites. Private table, if desired. • nol2.lru* A FEW SELECT PUPIL.t CAN SECUREA TlONispon the PIANO, by a Lady, wnose prof!, ciency as a performer , and wttose ability to impart instruction is testified to b • so addresse highest living authority. For an interview.MUSlC, at this office. nol2-3trPs TItSTRIJOTION.—ITALIAN LANGUAGE Taught J. by an Italian Proftssor. Please apply at No. I:ffit CEUSTNUT Street. no 3.tu.f,las* BOI:NaIJET D'ORLEANEL—A most exquisite " Toilet Water.", MASON dt, CO.. n010.6t 907 Chestnut street. IXT BITING CASES. FINE TURK MY AND BUS ~IYY SIA LEATHER, Beat English makes. MASON ,t 00., 997 Chestnut street. • ENCH AND ENGLISH PAPERS. All the Newest enamel% Beautiful Styles. " • MASON acCO., CtalelAl44tiee4` 0(22-11Uf ¶E l iA . 1117.1'317i [°!~ EDIICATION. PURA. LADIES' FANCY FURS; Jonas - PA.11 , E.111,A. • No. 718 Arch et., above 7th., At his old established Store, IMPORTMEt,I!LANCIPACTURER and Dills T.leA lIiT _ FANCY FUELS FOR Ladies and Children; My ssortanent of Fancy Furs for Ladies and Oh& drem Is now complete, embracing every variety that will be worn during tee coming season. Remember the name and number. JOHN FAREIRA,, No. 718 ARCH Sh•eet, above Seventh. I have no partner or connection with any other sloth in tne city, oc2o a tutlare. LADIES' FANCY FURS A. K. & F. K. WONRATH, 417 A.rch St., HAVE NOW OPEN A Full Asisortment of LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S -FURS ! Also a great variety of FANCY .92171:age and Sleigh Robes. CURTAINS. NEW LACE CURTAINS. The subscribers have now In stock, and are reCeir ing irom the late Auction Sales In New York, NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAIN from ordinary to rich style. FRENCH LAOE From the lowest to the highest quality: some of them THE RICHEST MADE. ALSO, VESTIBULII LACE, EMBROI'D MUSLIN CURTAINS, JACQUARD do., And Ciutain Muslin. in great variety. Sheppard, Iran Harlingen & Arrison, 1008 Chestnut Street. o sa ta.tf rp2 WOOD & CARY 725 Chestnut Street. BONNETS AND RATS, Lam Styles. • Every variety rATICRIALs AND TRIMMINGS. nt)3-Imrek THE FINE A.B.Th EARLES' GALL FRIES, Xl6 Chestnut St. Looking Glasses. Oil Paintings- Engravings. Picture Frames Rogers' Groupes Large Free Gallery of Oil Paintings., LEGAL NOTICES. SSARAH u. ALDEN BY HER NEXT FRIEND GEORGE RICE,Esq vs. SIL ALDEN. C. P.; In Divorce, Eleptember Term, 1866 No. 16. TO SILAS A. ALDEN. RESPONDENT--Bra: Take notice of a Rule this day granted by the Court on yea.. returnable SATURDAY. November 24th, 1886. at 1e o'c'ock, A. M., to show cause why a Divorce a vinctdo matrimonli should not be decreed in the above casa. Yours, &O n J. 0. BSI EN, Attorney for Libelant. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10, 1816. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE S. CITY AND COI.F TY OF PHILADELPHIA.— RGARETTA FAIRS, by her next friend, 906 vs. ROBERT P. FRIES. March Term. MG No. 38. /a Divorce. To 'ROBERT P. FRIES, Respondent: Take notice of a rule in above case returnable SATURDAY. November 24. 186 e at to o'clock A. M., to show cameo why a dlvnrce a vinculo matt= onil should not be de eed LEWIS O. CASSIDY. nol3- tu,th-4t* Attorney for Libelant. lIN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FORTME (PITT AND COUNTY. OF PHIL A DELpitia...._ ROBERT R. JOHNSTON vs. S &RA.II. H. joHN STOei. ; March Term, 1866, No. 54 alias rune Terra. isFs, NO. 53, In Divorce. To Sarah H. Johnston, Re.. spondent.—Take notice of a rule In the above. return able SATURDAY, November 24th, at 10 to show cause why a divorce a ilncalo mattlmonit should not be decreed. JOHN HANNA. nela.tu.thAti Attorney for Libellant. WANTS. WANTRD—AS CAPITaI. from fiti 3 Oeo to tsii 000,to continue and extend the manaMe turlng interest of a Jobbing Home, well established. EUffidellt evidence will be flarnished to prove Wats desirable investment Address, with real names J.J...diox MS. Phtladel .hia P. O. noti,ttrpi WRENCH FASTS.—Newest stVee just received queer,_. 967 Chestnut street. 10.111:TIT TB.ENS of. large size and flue , growth. JU tor City Gardena at tutat's Naraery. seventh street awl Darby Road. Phalidelphia. 319/31* 41171 Tier. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers