im e T w entvone Mile Trot at Riverside Park, Boston. BOsTON Nov, 16, 1866.—The twenty-one mile race Inside of an hour at the Riverside Park today *as a failure in every respect. It was the first attempt to perform such a 'feat ever made by any horse in the world. and, from the success McGowan achieved, it is well to believe that a successful attempt never will be made. The owners of the Morse wagered $5,000 against $1,500 that he would perform the unparalleled feat, but the outside bets were almost five to - one that be would not, and very few offering such -odds found takers. The horse had - trotted about a year since 20 miles. in 58 minutes .tend. •25 seconds, which now stands as the best tithe on record. The track was very bad to-day, a heavy rain having fallen during the night, but even with a good day and a good track it is not generally believed that the twenty-one or even twenty miles would have been performed in an hour. At the end of the thirteenth mile, which was done In 38.52, the horse was drawn by order of the owner. Thethirteen miles in the race a year ago was performed in 37.30. The quickest mile made to-day was the second, which was done in 2.431, and the longest was the thirteenth, which was done leisurely in 3.58. The average time made was about three minutes per mile. There was a great number present from New York and other distant cities. Another account says : The word "go" was given at 5 minutes of 4 o'clock, and the horse started off in splen did style, the thoughtful crowd watching -with profound silence his uniform step and motion as he shot round the course. Hiram Woodruff, Jr., his driver, sat behind him motionless as a statue, looking neither to the right nor to the left, riveting his atten tion on the gelding as he sped over the 0-round. The first mile was made in three and a half minutes in an easy gait, and on the horse went, the party in interest near the Judge's stand giving the driver the time at each half mile, and how many miles, in order that he might send the horse along at a given rate as with a steam gauge to guide him. The second mile was made in 2.431. After the tenth mile it was obvious that -the heavy and slippery condition of the track was proving a serious drawback to , the horse, for he showed signs of working hard. The - reins lay loose upon his back, .and his driver was compelled to urge him Along with the whip. • The first ten miles were trotted inside of time, with from ten to twelve seconds to spare. On the thirteenth mile the Captain stopped deliberately of his own accord, and thus ended the long talked of trot. To say that disappointment rested upon every face would convey but a faint idea of the feeling that pervaded the immense con course of spectators. After the ninth mile was accomplished hope ran high, but there could be read in the countenances of the backers of the Captain that failure was in evitable on such a slippery track. During the eleventh mile these fears were realized. The gelding showed considerable distress, and had to be encouraged by talking to him and persuading him with the whip. On the twelfth and thirteenth miles everybody gave up the match as lost, but no one ven tured to question the ability of the horse to .perform all that had- been promised, pro vided the track had been in a fair condition. The following is the time table: First half-mile - Second - First mile, Third half-mile, - Fourth half-mile, - Second mile - - Fifth half-mile, - sixth half-mile, - Third mile, - - Seventh half-mile, -Eighth half-mile, - Fourth mile, - - Ninth half-mile, - Tenth half-mile, - Fifth mile, - - - Eleventh half-mile, - Twelfth half-mile, - Sixth mile, - - Thirteenth half-mile, - Fourteenth - Seventh mile, - - Fifteenth half-mile, - .Sixteenth half-mile, - Eighth mile, - - Seventeenth half mile, Eighteenth half mile, - Ninth mile, - - - Nineteenth half mile, - Twentieth half mile, - Tenth mile, - - - - Twenty-ftrat half mile, - Twenty-second half mile, - Eleventh mile, - - - 'Twenty-third half mile, - Twenty-fourth half mile, - Twelfth mile, - - - Twenty-fifth half mile, - Twenty-sixth half-mile, - Thirteenth mile, - - - - - 3.58 The bets of three to one that the horse would not trot the distance in the timespeci ned, of course went with the race. .The-veterinary surgeons on the ground immediately examined the Captain and pro nounced him all right. He discussed his supper with usual relish and during the evening exhibited no signs of prostration or illness, under the careful attention of his custodians. The eager curiosity of the great crowd of spectators having been partially satisfied, it was not long before the grounds were deserted, and all wended their way home ward, satisfied with the performance of Capt. McGowen under such adverse cir cumstances, although at the same time there was great disappointment manifested. There is no doubt but the twenty-one miles could have been trotted inside of the hour, had it not been for the bad track. It is not probable that Captain McGowen will be matched against time again this season. FROM NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—The storm which prevailed on Thursday night and yesterday morning proved very damaging in its ef fects. The wharves and piers were seri ously injured. One hundred feet of the wharf at the foot of Clarkson street, gave way, and fell in. The rear of a building in process of erection in Brooklyn, was blown .7:limn, and crushed through a dwelling house, but nobody was injured. The storm also prevailed to a considerable extent along the Hudson. A malignant form of typhus fever is pre vailing in some of the up-town public in stitutions, particularly in the Deaf and Dumb Asylum and in the female ward of the Catholic Reformatory, foot of Eighty sixth street, East river. Shortly before eleven o'clock last Thurs day night, a fire occurred in the brick edi fice 1.12 and 114 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, known as Granada Hall, entailing a loss of *4,500. The lower part of the building was occupied as stores, and the upper part as a meeting room for masonic, odd fellows and - temperance societies. William A. Marsh, a boy sixteen years of age, on Thursday forged ttie name ofJames A. Dorman to a check for $20,000 on the Sixth National Bankand presented it. The clerk would have paid it, as he baloved signature to be genuine, but Mr. Dorman did not have that amount in bank, and be; coming- suspicious he sent fora detective.. The boy, when arrested, confessed to the forgery, and was committed for trial, bail' being refused. Last evening Mr. Henry Vincent delivered an oration on the late great American con flict and the friends and enemies of . Ame rica, In theaJnion Hall of, the Cooper Insti tute, to a large and highly appreciative au dience. Judge Michael Connolly was nominated a candidate for Comptroller by the Demo cratic City Convention last evening. The case of Lieut. Braine, of the Confede rate army, charged with piracy, has gone over to the next term of court. _ From Constantinople—Foolish Experi ment of a Party or Americans. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 17.—1 mentioned • in a letter, written several week ago, that a party of Americans (two young men and a boy) bad started from Smyrna for China, overland. They took no interpreter, not even a servant,although neither of them knew a word of the language. They simply supplied themselves with defective maps and a small conversation book. With two horses for the three, and no money except American gold and greenbacks,they started on their Quixotic expedition. The boy ran away and came back to Smyrna the second day, but- they returned for him and started again. The company are now in Constantinople, having met with just such an experience as I sup posed they would. When about seven hours from Afiou-kara-hissar they were stopped by a party of Turks, who demanded to know who they_were, (km The Ameri cans could give no answer, as their conver sation book had not anticipated any such experience. The Americans were well armed, but made no resistance. They only stood in stupid amazement, waiting to see what was to turn up. The Turks were evi dently puzzled by these strange fish, but finally concluded that they must be bri gands or runaway Cretans, or something of the sort, so they pitched upon them, took away their money and their arms, and brought them in triumph to the nearest village. They exhibited them there as robbers just caught, and the whole town turned out to see the show. The women pelted them with stones, the children spat on them and the men beat them unmercifully with clubs, &c. It was all in vain the travelers threa tened the Turks, in the best of English, with the vengeance of Andrew Johnson. When it came night they were bound with cords, and in this wretched plight remained twelve hours. These poor fellows were really in a very critical position here. Their inaine , expedition had ceased to be a joke. It is really a wonder that these half-savage Turks did not make an end of theta, for they probably had no idea that they were respectable people who would ever be in quired for. The next day the Turks carried their prisoners to the nearest town. Here the au thorities attempted to examine them, but, of course, could make nothing of them. So they took off their ropes and put on Ithains instead. That night was spent in this miser able condition. Next day they were sent in heavy manacles to Afion-kara-hissar, where they were fortunate enough to find a traveling agent of the Incitterial Ottoman bank, who could act as interpreter for them. The moment their story was understood they were set at liberty, and the Governor , of the place caused their captors to be ar rested in turn. Soldiers were sent to the village to search for their effects, but they only found $2 in money, and a few articles of clothing. The Americana borrowed money from the agent of the bank and came over to Breussa, where the Turks were also sent by the tioverror of Afiou-kara-hissar. The whole party is now in Constantinople, and they demand the punishment of these Turks as well as the restitution of their property. The American gold is worth nothing in the interior, because it is not known there. It will be easy to recover this but they say that the Turks, not appreciat ing the value of greenbacks. tore all these up, together with certain bills of exchange . on Tiflis. Our Minister has demanded the punish , ment of the Turks and the restitution of everything lost, either by the robbers or by . the inhabitants of the district where the robbery was committed. These Turks will undoubtedly be pun ished in some way, and they deserve it. The money, so far as it can be proved that any money was lost, will be paid by the Government, and twice or three times this amount will be ground out of the innocent people of that vicinity. But really, the Americans, who claim to be correspondents of the 21 ew York Herald and Harper's Monthly, deserved some part of what they suffered, as a punishment for their folly. If they had not met with any such accident as this, they would, probably, have died on the road this winter, long before they reached Tiflis. Their names are Stanley, Cook and Noe. - 1.301 - L29i - 3.001 - 1.22 -1.21 i -2.43 i - .1.21. i - I.2'ii - 2.553 -1.21 k - 1.25; -2.46 i - 1.24} - 1.23 - 2.56 -1.31 i - Death of Major William B. Lewis, the Friend and Adviser of General Jackson. We are called upon to chronicle the death of another old citizen. Major William B. Lewis, one of the oldest and most highly es teemed citizens of this county, died at his residence, near Nashville, yesterday. He was,we believe,about 82 years of age. Major Lewis came to this county at an early day, and has witnessed the growth of Nashville from a small village to a comparatively large and wealthy city. He was the intim ate personal friend of Gen. Jackson,and there was no man in the State so thoroughly ac quainted with the history of political pax ties during the Administration of the old hero. He had served with Gen. Jackson during the war df 1812 and the Indian wars of that period, and')upori the election ofthe latter to. the Presidency, Major Lewis re paired to Washington with him, and was his trusted friend and confidential adviser during his administration. With the re tirement of Gen. Jackson, Major Lewis re turned to his home on the banks of the Cumberland, where he resided in compara tive retiracy until his election to the .Legis lature last year. In the troubles which culminated in the late civil war, Major Lewis was a devoted, Mk: - faltering friend of the Union, and he re remained firm in his faith throughout that terrible struggle. The war over, he exerted himself to heal up the wounds it had left upon the body politic,and when his motives as a legislator were impugned, he resigned and appealed to his constituents for an In dorsement of his course, and they re elected him by a very large majority, bat the party having control of the 'Legislature referred his credentials to the Committee on Elec tions, and that Committee never reported on his case. A. few weeks since Major Lewis disgusted with the course of the dominant party in the Legislature, resigned the seat to which he had been elected.—Rashville Despatch, 13th, W. W. CORCORAN has made a proposition to give to the Government his magnificent estate, lying two miles from Washington city, for a Presidential Park, on condition that the Committee appointed by Congress to select a suitable spot shall locate the park on and around it. Counter influences are being exerted, with a view to the location of the park northwest of the city, where the face of the country presents superior natural advantages for executing the designs of the Government on a magnificent scale, and the Chairman of the Committee has appointed an early day on which to examine the ad vantages of this locality with the senior Mr. Blair. It is probable, notwithstanding Mr, Continues handsome offer, that the northwestern part of the city will be se lected on *account of its excellent adaptation to landscape and ornamental gardenings. TH DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1866.---TRIPLE SHEET: Robbery of the Beaver County Treasury— Safe Blown Open, and 88,009 Stolen. , The office of the Treasurer of teaver county was entered by burglars s day morning, at an early hour,' the s I lown open by ,meani of guhpewder, and about eight thousand'dollars in national currency stolen. _The thieves . effected an. entrance through the outside * door by breaking it open with a cioWbar,which they left behind them,together with a pick and some rail road chisels. Having obtained access to' the safe, they drilled two holes through it, one in the top and , another near the bottoms, in which they placed the gunpowdor. The charge must have been a large one, as the safe was blown nearly' to atoms. The shock produced by the explosion was so 'great as to shatter the building to such an extent that it is considered dangerous for occupation. The noise , was heard by per sons residing at a considerable distance from the building. The thieves made good their escape, and no one yet has the slight est suspicionas to who were the peipetrators of this audacious robbery.—. Pittsburgh Post, Friday. -Rom ISLAND.—In 1835 that* was but one house within the present city limits of Rock Island, Illinois. In 1840 the first newspaper was started; in 1844, the first church was built; in 1849 the , thriving little town ac quired a city charter and a telegraph office. In 1854 the prosperity of the city was as sured by the completion of the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad. In 1860 the popula tion was 5,600; in 1866, 11,000. The total annual assessment for 1865 was $31,046 23. The annual exchange sold by the Bank of Rock Island exceeds $2,000,000. The manu factures of the city, are quite extensive. There ate two coal mines now in operation near the city. The yield of the larger is from 1,400,000 to 1,700,000 bushels per an num. The city has a fine system of public schools. , AT Staunton, Va., on Wednesday even ing, an accident occurred at Wyman's exhi bition, which came .very near terminating seriously. Just before the performance com menced, and while the stairs which led into the ball were densely packed with ladies and gentlemen, says the Charlotte Chronicle, the whole stair-way fell two stories to the cellar, bringing down everybody with it, Fortunately no one was badly injured. although all were greatly alarmed. Just at this juncture the cry of fire was raised, and for a few moments the excitement was in tense; but the strong presence of mind of Mr. Wyman and agent restored quiet, and the performance terminated. The entire audience was passed out of the hall one at a time, over a gang plank. DROWNING OF THREE THOUSAND CRE TAN ItismaciEwrs.—The cable despatches, a few days ago, announced the drowning of 3,000 Cretans, who had taken refuge in a cave. A Greek, Aristides Xenos, writes to a London paper denying the story. He says—" Allow me, sir, in fair justice to hu manity, to inform your readers that in Candia there is no tide—as Lord Byron called it an 'untideless sea;' and, besides, though there be one it would never reach Melidoni, as it lies high up in the moun tains. Therefore, the loss of the 3,000 and also the submission of the insurgents must be a fabrication emanating from a Turkish source." Discredit was thrown on the story by all the English press. THE Iron Mountainßailroad, of Missouri, has been sold to J. J. McKay and others, re presenting Eastern and SL Louis capital, for $550,000. The Cairo and Fulton Railroad has been also bought by the same parties. for $350,000, but the sale is not yet ratified by Governor Fletcher. MARRIED. CORNELILTs—WRIGOINS.—On the 15th inst.. by Rev. Thos, Murphy. Mr Charles E. Cornelius to Miss riele F. daughter of Mr. Thos. Wriggins, all of this city. • LIINCAN—STUART.—At New York, 15th inst., by R. v. John Thompson D. D , Mr. John P. Duncan and Mims Susie W.. datiy,hter of James Stuart Esq. DIOTT-130Vhit.—On the 15th Inst.. by the Rev. Charles D. Cooper. Thomas W. Dyott to Fannie A., daughter of Henry F. Hover. Ben , all of this city. • FoRSYTH—CRAIG.—Nov. 14th at New Tort, by the Rev. Morgan Dix. Russell FofsYth to Helena An nette, eldest daughter of Benj. D. R. Cr &lg. FRANKEL—VAN BEM—On Wednesday, Nov. 14th. at the residence of the bride's brother. by the Rev. Isaac Lesser_ Mr. Max Frankel and Miss Rennie L. Van Bell. yonngeet daughter of tne late Herman Van Bell. Esq. No Cards. McREE—bscCURDY.—On Thursday, Nov. 15th. by the Rev. Frank L. Robbins. Mr. James McKee to Miss Martha M. McCurdy. daughter of John K. McCurdy, Esq., of Philadelphia, • SMITH—REED.—Nov. 15th., by the Rev, Asa D. Smith. D. D.. at the residence of the brides father, Orange, N. , Albert D. t,mtth, of N. Y„ to Allce,only daughter of Josiah H. Reed. Esq. THOMPSON—JANES.—At New York, by the Rev. Dr. veshburne, on 15th inst., Charles W. Thompson and Rate, only daughter of T. M. Janes. all of that clty. VAN VOLKENBITItCH—MHLLIGAN —Nov. 51th, at New York, by the Rev. J.O. Murray. Edward Van Volkenhurgh end Emily B. daughter Of the late Her John 'Mulligan. DIED. FOX.—On the 14th lust. Alfred R. Fox, son of Wm. and Julianne Fox. I. the 26th year of his age. The relatives and male friends are invited to attend bis funeral, from the residence of bis parents, No. 1.1) North eecond street. on Btliisday morning, the 18... h last., at V o'clock. To proceed to Monument aque tery. * - t, UTIER.—Nov; 15th.. at Jersey City, Mrs. Eliza beth Gentler, In the 920 year of her age. IdATßEWS..—Buddenly at the residence of her son, Robert F. Matthews, 125 Livingston street, Brooklyn, November 14 b.. - Nary F. wife of Oliver Mathews, of Purchase, W..stcheeter county, N. Y., in the 71st year of her age. POBTER.—On Nov. 15, at his late residence, No. 86, Seventeenth street, Brooklyn, after a protracted M MES. John F. Porter, 1. the 61st year of his age. BLACK AND OBEY SKIRTINGS.—Suat received, Black and Grey.t.riped Skirting Cl •tha,twoYarda wide, BESSUN SON, Monad/1g Store, No. 91h Coeato at street. r.,INGLISH BOMBAZINES —A new and complete L./ suck of the best make of English Bombazines, iust received by BESSON & SON, Mourning Store, nol7-3ts ' No 918 Chestnut street. L'IRE & LANDELL ARE:PREPARED TO SUIT I' , FAMILIES WITH HEAVY CANTON FLANNELS. STOUT WELSH FLANNELS. UNSHRINEING FLANNELS. .LINEN AND CJT/ ON RELIGIOUS NOTICES. trrST. JUDE'S ORIIROR, Franklin above Drown etreet. Services To-morrow Morning, yuud.y, at 1t; o'clock, by Rev. J. K. Karcher, and In the evening at 7;a' o'clock. Sunday School at 2% o'clock, P. M. it* REV. W. W. NEWELL will preach at Lang stroth's Rail, Germantown, To morrow Mora ine at 104 o'clock. and a doctrinal discourse at t i evening. its °MAIN BILL CILORAJEL Girard Avenue, above hixteenth Street.— Subject of sermon to morrow evening, by Rev. Frank I.r. Robbins, pastor, "The Social Influences of Cities." All seats free. 11,* SE:RIY.ON TO YOUNG MlN.—Rev. E. Beadle, Paster of the Second Pfesby tartan 'Claurcb, Seventh street, below Arch, will preach to morrow evening. at 73v' o'clock. lt• CX.FORD PRESBYTERIAN CHU acE, Broad and Oxford streets.—Rev. Frank L. Rob. blue ain officiate tomorrow at 10 A. M. Rev. John ,Crowell at 73f, P. M. IZ CHILDREN'S CHURCH —The next Monthly ,4•, 7 Sermon to the Young on Bible Jewels, In the Church of the Epiphany, tomorrow stternoon,at three o'clock. It* CALVARY PRESBY PKRIAN CHURCH— Locust street above Fifteenth. Preachieg to morrow at la; A. and P. Id , by Rev. W. C. Cattell. D. I)„ President of Lafayette College. 1t• fBEV. .T. WHEA.TON SMITH WILL preach In Green Hlllll all, S. E. corner of Seven t.enth and Poplar streets To morrow Afternoon,at o'clock. it • IFRENCH EVANGELICAL CHURCH. N. E. corner Seventh and spruce streets. Services every Sunday, at A. M. and 7X, P. M., by Rev. D. Cr usiratPastor. Sunday school at noon. 1t• aa'ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, THIRD street, below Weliat.t street, beryice to-morrow evening at 755 o'clock. • ftgWHAETOI , I BTKEET M. E. OHURCH, Nov. .18.—Bishep Kingsley will preach at lOK a.. M., and Rev. A, J. Kynett, of lowa, at 7 o'clock, F. M. It* U R ?l7llll ° Elt e t -701 V r..,1:v c... vice at 10% o'clock, morning, and. 7% evening. 11* OLIVET PRESBYTERIAN (31111BOICCon. net TWENTY-SECOND and MT. VERNON ICl ' n streets. Sermon to youth at night. Seats tree. REV. JOHN G. 10 BRUCE, of the 'Kentucky Conferenre, will preach in Union M. B. Church '1o• morrow Ivening at 7% o'clock. 10 _ 07UNIGN M. E. CIiIIROEL, NOV, 13.—BIEMOP Scott will preach at 10X o'clock. it• RELIGIOUS NOTICES. OaIPECIAL SERMON BY REQUEST Young Men's Christian Assotion. RUPI3I3 W. OLLER., D. D., of nib preach TO-MORROW EVENING, at 73G o'clock, in the First Baptist Church, (Rev. Geo. Danaßoardaian, D. D.,) BROAD and ARCH Streets. Subject--" The Elbe and Progress of the Young Men's Christian Association." The public cordially It Bev. - Dr. Clark will preach In the Green HM Church, (Rev. Prank Robins) at 10% O. M. ' rvm7Tis - r7t..74;rm 1 W in the following Chprchea this week, the object of r.hich is to awaken a deeper interest In this city in behab of the men of the sea: Tuesday Bvenbag. the Baptist Church, Spruce street, near Ifilln.—Bev. Mr. Smith's. Wednesday .Evening, Calvary Church, corner Fif teenth and Ucust,—Presbyterian. Thursday Bvening„Corner of Eleventb and Wood.— Congregational—D. D. Stockton. Friday Evening, Union Methodist Church, Fourth street above Market. Saturday Evening, Bethel Church, corner of Shippen and Penn streets. nol3-56rp CHURCH OF THE INTER CESOR. PETS TEST.ANT EPISCOPAL, Spring Garden. be tow Broad. The rector, hey. J. W. Bonham, will preach at 10.80, A. X. and 7.30, P. M. Strangers wel come. t* gbREV. J. H. SCYDAM, Pastor of the First Re formed Church. corner of Seventh and Spring Garden streets, will preach To-morrow, in the Morn ing, at 10X o'clock, and in the Evening at 7.,46 o'clock. All are Invited, particularly strangers in the city. it* . TRINITY M. IS. CRIIRCIII, EIGHTS above Race. Preaching /.O•MORROW at .1.0% o'clock, by Ray. DR. OLAF. g..„ of Springfield, Mass. At *; by RAY. DR MARTIN, of Wheeling. Bishop . lt* 111110- .. :pi e: : :: ; • : : • : Church, corner of Eighteenth. Rev. T. De Witt Ta age will preach to-morrow, at 10% A. M Rev. E. H. Nevin. at TX P. M. Bainect—'•Rwegnition of Friends in Heaven." Strangers are We.come. ÜBEV. BRIEDIMICK T. BROWN, D. D., of Chlcago, will preach in the Second Preabyterlan en arch, corner Tuipehocken and Green atreete, Ger mantown. to-morrow morning ate and EMI evening at 73i. EZ)!ei Mall' (1) Vllll WENDELL PHILLIPS, • THE GREAT • ORATOR, IT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Tuesday Evening, November 20th, Subject—"TEE DANGER OF THE HOUR." Reserved seats re cents. Admission 25 cents. - Tickets for sale at Tromplet's 2inslc btore, corner Seventh and Chestnut streets. nolStf Us HANDEL AND HAI' DE SOCIETY. SEASON OF 1866-67. The arrangements of the tiocle:y far the coming season being complete are announced as follows: The three Concerts will be give n Cicl I C„ the and will be on the grandest scale. 'I he Clicrus this season will be more effective than formerly, and has been selected with great care. The Solo parts will be sustained by the best profes sional talent to be obtained, The liners). patronagelast Beeson warrants the Directors in the Increased expsn diture proposed this season. The Oratorios to be produced are ELIJAH, T. PAUL, The first Concert w,ll take place On THURSDAY EViN.INCI. December 13, 11t6. with Dr. GULLIALETTE, the celebrated Baas% from Boston. GEORGE SIMPF ON. Tenor, of Ne w Ycrk, Mleb CAROLINE McCAFFREY, and • MISS EL 3f. AREXAN DER. of Philadelphia. Owing to the impossibility of accommodating all who wieh to attend, and the greet expense incurred in bringing out the Oratories, subscriptions will be re ceived for the choice seats reserved for the three Con certs at TEN DOLLARS FOR THREE SEATS, AND SEV.EN DOLLARS FOR TWO BEATS. The Box a beet le now open for subscribers at C. W. A. TRUMPLER'S Music Store, SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. n07.11,315et OFFICE OF THE BOHEALLAN MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, 13E WALNUT b hEET.—Pnit.anszen lA. Nov- 17th. 11366: NOTICI TO CREDITORS. Ihe Assignees of this Company declared a DIVI DEND (being No. I) OF THIRTY FIVE PER CENT. (351 on the co iginal amount of claims, properly ad justed. exclusive of Interest, Protests, Damages, &c., .PAY ABLE AT THE OFFI,E F THE CO siPAN Y, nil WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA- ON AND AFTER TEE 2::Tlar DAY OF DECEMBER NE XT. To avoid delay. creditors will at once, present at ateu.ent of their clams. in detaiL When wiles, who nold claims, "not their own," an order, or Pcwer Attorney from the owner will be re ()tired before dividend can be paid. WILLIAM H. BOYER. BAHL. P. DARLINGTON. A-55541126e5 ' rol7-s,&w,tdec2D) • (c.q. OF rIOE OP THE SUGA.E CREEK OIL COMPANY. No. 217 South THIRD Street k 17-ADRI.IIIIa. Nov. 15. 1666. NOTICE—A Special Meeting of 13TOCKHOLDRW3 or the SUGAR CREEK OIL L'O3IPANY will be held at the Office, on WEDNESDAY, 21st inst. ar n o'clock. to consider a communication from Evans W. Snippets, former President of the Company. to rela tion to the mortgages on the Company's land, Lehi by him; and also to regard to a sale of the royalty, paya ble by the developing Cbmpany. stockho,der 15 revested to be present. Sy order of the Board. noS. HANEY NOEtRIS. Sec'y. THE ANNUAL KEET.ING OP THE STOCKHOLDERS of the ItUssELL FARM 01./.. COMPANY will be held on MONDAY. Deoem bi r 3(1,11366, at 10 o'clock A. M., at 112 South FOURTH Street, Second storjr, front room. • SAMUEL P. FERREE, n017.14t• . Secretary and Treasurer. 10OFFICE GIRARD FIRE AND BEAMS& I. ' SUItANCIL COMPANY. PIIILADELPILIA. Nov. 1; w, dl's' Went of FIFE PER CENT. has bsen declared, payable to Stocknotdem on and atter M )1 , 1•- DAY, December ad. clear at taxes. at the office, 6E, N. F. earner CHESTNU r and SEVENTH street& nolT.s.tu,tll4 , tl A. S. °ILLICIT, Treasurer. RIGTtiOUVNI'I3 HAIR TONTO. THE MOST EFFECTUAL, BELurrruL, AND ELIGHLY PERSUBLED PREPARATION EX PANT. 7y2&4l,tu.th-tf rpi fr --- z HOWARD HOSPITAL, Nos.:1518 and 1520 4., Lombard street, Dispensary Department, Medi -ad treatment and medicines furnished gratuitously to the poor. sti:RKETs. BEDDING . AND FEATHER wARBTIODBE. TENTH 83. REEr, Feather Beds, Bolsters, Matresses of all kinds; Blankets, Comfort,: stiles, Counterpanes, Spring Beds, Spring Cots, Iron Bedsteads, Cushions, and all other articles in that line of °realness. ANDS. HILLBORN, No. 44 North TENTH Below itrtga. RESTORE YOUR GRAY 11 AIR AND PRO6I.OTH A LiIIEURIANT GROWTH BY USING London Hair Colo Restorer London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color hestorer 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 Loudon Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer For Restoring London Hair Color Restorer - London Hair Color Restorer Gray Hair and London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer Preventing London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer 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 Boom. London Bair Color Restorer 1. It will restore gray hair to its original color. 2. It will make the hair grow on bald heads. 3. It will restore the natural secretions. 4. It will remove all dandruff and Hollings. 6. 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 off. 8. It will cure all diseases of the scalp. Only 75 cents a bottle, six bottles $4. Sold at Dr. SWAYNES'S, No. 380 D7orth Sixth Street above Vine, and all • the leading Druggists and Dealers In Toilet Articles. . - 8823 seta.w.f,tfvP ass/j2Minos... SIMON GARTLAND-- The moat Baldness. No. 85 BOUTS THIRTEENTH BTREET n01.7.3m/ - . riWANTED TO PIIROHAI3E— A DWELLING ROUSE between Market and Spruce etreetx and eventb and Twentieth streets. Price $15,000 to S2 O .M. Address M. J. S., Press office. noIT-6t* ThIPIIECIAL - PRUNI O3 . — I O Canes 711). Canisters, high grade; French Imperial Primes, landing and Mr Isle by JOB. B. BUBB= 00., 10 Beath DeLawart vellne• RETAIL DRY GRPODS CDRWEN STODDART & BROTHEL ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY 07/ NEW DRESS GOODS, From the Late Auction Sales, AT edue ed Prie es. CURWEN STODDART di BROTHER, Nom 450, 452 and 454 Borth Second St., ABOVE WILLOW. nol7-3Q Inauguration of Low Prices AT .RETAIL. JAB. R. CAMPBELL di_ CO.. INPORTERB, JOBIOEBB and ILETAILEBB: DRY GOODS, Nod 727 Chestnut St., Have made a great B&DIIIIPION IN PRICTES. Their stock is unrivaled tor extent, variety and general adaptation to the wants or buyers. SILKS, MOIRE ANTIQUES, SHAWLS, VELVETS, CLOARINGS; SILK POPLINS, WOOL POPLINS, CORDED POPLINS, RICH PLAID POPLINS, RICH PLAID MERINOES, COLORED MERINOES, PRINTED MERINOES, EMPRESS CLOTHS, VELOUR RUSSE, BIARRITZ, EPINGLINES, BOMBAZINES, TAMISE, M. DE LAINES, 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. DAVID JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., No 727 Chestnut Street EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH & ARCH STREETS, RAVE FIRST QUALITY Lyons Velvets. EXPENSIVE SHAWLS FOE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS., Full Line of Silks. Full Eine of Dress Goods. GREAT FALL IN DRY GOODEIa Having purchased largely at the late sacrificing price , we axe prep.red sail M cents below old prices, Williamsville Lusa WO. Foßstdale Muslims at Sic. Wanssutta Muslims at MO. }Mown 'Meetings very low. Large assortment Flannels from 25 to 37% cents per Heavy Canton Flannels Zell, CLtYII3B for Ladies Cluakings from $175 to $lO, very cheap. _Lyons Velvet at $l2. worth Us, warranted all Silk. 'Velvet from 01 to $22 per yard, lichsehold Funnel:tit g Goods in great variety at Prices below Competition. MoDURDY & DUNKLE , 140 NORTH EIGHT/I STREET. 0017 BICH PLAID MEBINOES, AT $1 PER " YARD. • CLHWEN STODDART dr BROTHER, • 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, Above VTMow. QIIE-PACED POPLIN'S, AT ONE DOLLAR, CtritWEN STODDART & BROTHER., Nos. 450, 452 end 454 North SECOND street, ' Above Willow. A LL-WOOL POPLINS, AT 87% CENTS. CIIRWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, Above Wlllon, IiVLNSETS AT FIFTY CENT 4. CU - EWEN bTODDART & 'BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, Above Willow A LL.WOOL PLAID CASHMERES at 50 cents. Cu.RWRN STODDART 4t. BROTHER. 450.452 and 454 North SECOND street, Above Willow. FRE.NCR MERINOES, AT $l. PRICES REDUCED for all orades. CURWEN STODDART & BROTIDER. Nos. 450, 4..95 and 454 North SECOND Street, n0174t Above Willow. BLACK SPOTTED SILK NETS FOR VEILS.— Just received several lo 8, at 880. 81 and 11 85,ablut, to per cent off recent prices. Would call particular attention to the lot at fl per yard, and to the I t 85 quality, close small round spot on an exceedingly tine grourd. PLAIN BLACK BRUSSELS NETS for Tucked Veils, &c. Just received, two lots at 75 and 80 cents per yard. very much better thar usual for the price NEW JOINED BLONDS; white; several iota of fine goods at reduced prices, by the piece or yard. NOTTINGHAM LACE TIDIE. 4 . about 40 different sizes; smallest 8 inches square. largos t 27 inches wide and 42 irches long, now arranged in Store, so that every pattern can be seen in one minute; "it were worth a two-mile walk to see" this display of Tidies; prices low. 8-4 SWISS 'MUSLIN now in stock, over 100 Oscar, four different numbers or qualities, suitable for Win dow Curtains In lower grade, and for , evening dresses in finer quality, to be sold much under regular price, by the piece or yard. in lar ge e qu OTINGHA antities' M L A.CE lowest CURT pric AIN MATEX at AL , and at es, wournrs UNDMIT/MEII Lace Dl and Embroidery Store. . 38 North Eighth street* WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE BLACK ALPACAS HEAVY BLACK CORDED OTTOMANS. I..MELELINS4 7, na g t g i OUT.ll NINTH ST. AT RETAIL PURPLE VELVET CLOTH for Ladles' Become and Mantles, Just receive& JAB. B. CAMPBELL & CO.. !%7 CHESTNUT STREET, AT RETAIL. FBORT'D BEAVER CLOTH Bp'undid quality, JAB. B. CAMPBELL & 727 CHEST& uT STREET. AT RETAIL. CLOTHS FOR LADIES' WE.A.B. A large saaortmentof New Style Cloths jrust opened. at reduced prime. JAB. B. CAMPBELL & 727 INLEsTNIIT LYCIITS Best makes of Lyons Velvets for Ladles' Bacqurs Mantles. JAB. It CAMPBELL t CO. nol7-61 rp 727 C.13.WN17P STBEBB. 311LLENERY. WOOD & OAEY , 725 Chestnut Street. BONNETS AND HATS, Latest Sty les ' Even , variety of BONNEt MATERIALS AND TRIMMINGS. no34mrp SIMON COLTON & CLARKE Have received in Store and In Bond 100 CASES JDLES MUMMS WINE, consisting of PRIVATE STOCK. CABINET. IMPERIAL ROM AND DRY Virßgwii AY. Also, 100 Baskets CK & CO.'S. to Cases Sparkling SCHARZEBERGER& MOS:ELLA 25 Cases VEUVE CLIQUOT. 25 Oases GERMAN HOCKS. 130 Octaves (20 gals) Superior CROWN SHERRY. 80 Casks YOUNGER'S SCOTCH ALE. 100 Cases Hien. TABLE CLARET. For Sale at Importers' Prices. 8, W . COB . BROAD AA WALTUL 0c204 th "THE HARDING MACKEREL • TIM FINE BRAND OF FISH IS IN /MALL PACKAGES, ESPREBBLY FOR FAMILY ÜBE. DAVIS & RICHARDS, oc24tfa A.FZEI. AND rAtim. BTRIK6IB. MITCHELL FLETCHER No. 12,04 CHESTNUT ST' Having disposed of their goods damaged by the late fire, INVITE THE ESPEOLLL ATTIENTION of oily and country buyers to their fresh stock consisting la Dart of 2,000 cans and jars Fresh Peaches. 3 000 " " Tomatoes. 8,000 " " Green Corn. 1 000 " " Fresh Pears. 1.000 " Strawberries. 1.000 " " Pine Apples. 1.000 " " Morella Cherries. 1,000 " French Peas. And all other Fratts by the can or dozen. Also. a geeeral New Stock of FINE GROIIEREFES. se24rtuth raCtrp COMPOUND CHARCOAL TIRCTIT, FOR DYSPEPSIA. These are composed of Pine Willow Charcoal, &c.. in the form of Bran Wafers. by which medicines hitherto disagreeable are rendered peasant .and pal al able. They will prove to be a valuable remedy for Heartburn, Waterbrash. Aaidityavansea, Eructations. Constipation and other forma of Indigestion. Persona suffering from fetid breath will find them an admirable corrective. , Prtpared only by lAMBS T. SHENN, Apothecary. B. W. corner BROAD and SPRUCE streets, Phllads. Bold also by F. Brown, Fifth and Chestnut. C. R. Keeney, Sixteenth and Arch. Ambrose Smith, Broad and Chestnut. George C. Bower, Sixth and Vine. D. L. Steakhouse. Eighth and Green. C. E hivers, Seventh and %mire. Murphy & Bro., 1700 Locust street. H. C. Blair's Sons, NO Walnut. • E. Thomas. 1900 •Pine. Ellis, Bon & Co , Seventh and Market ~-M TOtaltStost, Holloway & Cowden. Se • And trugglats generally • dale baqi •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers