Lyvki'da:t!J A Nivel PASSENGER RAILWAY DIVIDENDEL—DaI , g this year the following -sums have been paid into the City Treasury- on account 'of the tax upon the dividends of passenger railway companies: West Philadelphia Railroad Company, tax en dividends of 1866, $579 84. Citizens' Passenger Railroad Oompanyon dividend of 1865, $2,750, and on the year 1864, 14482 50. Total, $5,232 50. Gray's Ferry Passenger Railroad Compa ny, on dividends since the construction of the road, $4,286 63. Second and Third Streets Road, on divi dends of 1865, $2,731 47,0 n the years 18641862, 1663 and 1864, $4,997 68. Total, $7,729 16. Green and Coates Streets Road, on the years 1860, 1862, 1863, 1864 and 1865, $4,113 37. Philadelphia City Passenger Railroad. hr the years 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864 and 1865, $lO,- 761 47. Frankford and Southwark Passengerßail roartCompany, for the years 1863 and 1864, $4,313 29. Making the total amount paid,by the above companies, $37,033.95. • THE GAS INVESTIGATION.—A meeting of the Select Council Gas Investigating Committee was held last. evening, Mr. William Elliott, a member of the Gas Trust, was under examination, and made a state ment in respect to the capacity of the works, , thelmosnt of gas consumed at the period of the greatest consumption, and other mat ters of interest. He said that the works are not of a sufficient capacity to meet the largest demand, and for that reason mea sures have been taken to provide for the manufacture of a larger quantity of gas than has been heretofore made in Philadel phia. It was his opinion that in the longest nights of the coming winter the consump tion of gas in this city will reach four and a half million feet ? nearly a million more than can be made In the present works. SALE OF REAL ESTATE, SZOC HS, James A. Freeman, auctioneer, sold yester day, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following: S shares in the Mercantile Library, each, - - - - - ,$7 50 Frame house ' Parham street, 17 feet front by 60 feet deep, - - Two-story brick dwelling,Bl3 But tonwood street, 17 feet front and 100 feet 9 inches deep, - - $,500 00 Fraine houses and lot, Nos. 2023 and 2025 North Seventh street,so feet front by 198 feet deep,. - 3,250 00 /Sold on the premises .on Saturday after noon in Germantown : Twenty-six building lots, Pulaski and Wayne avenues and Sey mour street, Germantown, - - 17, 000 00 Iscsness, or PAY.—The Police Commit tee yesterday agreed to report in favor of an increase of the pay of the Chief from $l,BOO to $2,000 per annum, and of the Lieu tenants, Sergeants and Policemen, fifty cents per day. This will make the pay of the policemen a little over $9OO per annum, or $lOO less than the amount asked for, The „Philadelphia police force, is, perhaps, the hot in the country, and the pay of the men is nitiob less than in some places with only one-fifth of our population. As the tax payers of the pity have asked for this in crease, it is to be )49,P0 that the bill will R e tredily passed. vou. ir :./.iisi..—the new fiefitese Ferry Bridge is now completed, with the exception of constructing the fenders to the piers, and is open to travel. The new struc ture is a very substantial one. MACADAMIZING.—The work of macada izing the centre of Broad street, from Co lumbia avenue northward has been com menced. Furnace slag is the material used. TEAT IN CRAWFORD COUNTY, PA.—The Meadville Republican says: The articlespub lished in this paper some weeks ago direct ing the attention of farmers to the aband- ante of peat in this county have had the effect to prompt investigation, and we have reports from several neighborhoods. We have in our office a specimen of peat of a su perior quality from Conneaut Marsh, and we have also been shown specimens from other localities. The excellence of the arti cle has been frequently and thoroughly tested, and it is now clearly demonstrated that the supply of peat in this region is al most inexhaustible. It abounds in Conneaut Marsh, Pymatuning Swamp, and nearly all the swamp lands in the county. In many places, we are informed, the deposit is twen ty or thirty feet thick. The territory co vered by this important article of fuel em braces many thousands of acres, and the land has until now been considered almost worthless. We have no valuable deposits of coal, and wood for fuel is becoming too expensive. Experience elsewhere has shown that peat is cheaper for fuel than either wood or coal, and it is held in quite as much esteem by those familiar with its use. The process of preparing it for market is not costly, and many of our farmers would find it a profitable business to engage in the work. They would find a ready market for it at home, and there is every reason to be lieve that an active demand would spring up from other localitieti where coal cannot be had cheaply. DIVORCE IN Cournicricur.—Twenty-one divorces were granted by the Superior Court for Hartford county, Conn., at its re cent term. They are the usual records of desertion, habitual intemperance, adultery and other evils which destroy the happiness of the marriage relation; and a Hartford paper in alluding to it says : "The evil lies back of our laws. It has its growth in hasty, ill-timed tharriages, the uniting of persons whose tastes are d'Rirnilar,who are entirely uncongenial in their natures. If persons desiring to marry would make their courtship more of a study—fully realizing the great responsibility of forming an alliance for life--than, as many do, a mere side show, made up wholly of soft sayings, sweet smiles, and governed by im pulse rather than real affection, there would be less work for our courts to do in the matter of untying knots which have got badly snarled owing to the careless way in which they were put together. It may be well enough to change our divorce laws, which are very loose, but very much of human nature needs changing as well." - RiLLED BY A HORSE.-011 Saturday the 10th inst., Miss Sarah Van Sickle, aged 17 years, only daughter of Isaac Van Sickle, of Fayette county, Pa., met with a most dis tressing accident, which resulted in her death. She had started on horseback from her father's residence, on the National road, a few miles east of Uniontown, to pay a visit to some relatives in Somerfield. She was accompanied 'by a young man named Seaton, and the two were riding quietly along, when suddenly, and from some un known cause, her horse became frightened, and commenced kicking violently, throw ing her from the saddle, her foot sticking in the stirrup. In this manner she was drag ged some four hundred yards, and finally came in contact with a fence stake and be tame- • disengaged. - She was carried to a house near by, and medical aid summoned. She lingered in great agoni , for nearly three bot!rs, when death came to her relief. 'FEMALE SLAVES IN TIIBIERY.--A slave, easels before the Council of War in Turkey. 3Mmin Monblis Pacha, ex-Ckrvernor Tre bizond, claims a sum of 18,000 p. for a Cir eassiangirl sold by him to one of its . mem bersi who, it is said, pleads the illegality of the..tratu3sotlori but retains , the chattel.. On The other han d, a sicinplaint has bees s d. aressed - t9 the Porte against the Pacha him self by the *ire of air invalid 'ferik;th whom Emin Moublis some months ago more gene roustiAtadio a present'of another hour': Iliti 4 Errtraidam—lt Is stated that of the clergy of the English estsbliahment; MOW use lights in their elnrohes, "on the ;Altar at holy communion." NASBIG The November Eleetions-Bilr. Naeby Preaelleo a Nermon—"No Ilan Putzeta New Wine Into Old Nettles, Ate. [VTOm the Toledo Blade.l CONFEDIUT X BOADS, (wich is in the Stait uv Kentucky,) Nov. 16. 1866.—When the news of the result of the Illinoy election reached the Corners, there wuz a feelin nv oneasiness wich wuz trooly affectin, but when the crnshin intelligence arove that Hoffman was beaten in NogYork.there wuz a prostration wich wuz onlyekelled when the intelligence nv Lee's surrender reached We expected defeat in Illinoy, and some nv The other States, but we hed hopes that Noo 'York would go Dimocratic, that his Eggs lency mite hey some show of backin by the people, and oonsekently some exeoose for continooyin to enforoie his policy. But that hope wuz• taken from us, and of the entire populashin I wuz the only one whe hed suffishent starn- Ina to preserve the semblance nv cheerful ness,-and that wnz only on akkonnt nv my heven the Post Offis. Elections tioodent take that from me—it is a rock wich the waves nv popler indignashen cant wash away, thank the Lord, for of they °cod, how many nv us wood to-day be hoklin our places? Still I felt overwhelmed, and sor rowfully I entered Bascom's. There, with their heads bowed in sorrer and tears flowin from their venrable eyes, sot Deekin Po gram, Elder Slathers and a few others nv the Saints, who ez I entered, mekanikally rose and stood afore the bar; mekanikally, Bascom, who wnz likewise bowd down with greef, sot out the invigorator, mekani kally we dosed ourselves, and, st il l in a doze mekanikally I moved out without payin. Bascom bein too full nv sorrer to notts it. It was deemed proper in view uv the great calamity that services shood be held in the church, and at 2P. M., with with us mite be sed to mean post mortem, we slowly and sadly filed in, the only ami lin countenance in site bein that nv a nigger at the door, who wnz to wunat beltid over the head for -lookixf happy. I gave out the hymn. "Broad is the road wish leeds to death," And it wnz sung with tetehin pathos. After the weepin hed subsided, and I got my feeling calmed down so ez to permit me to emir, I commenat explainin to em the causes uv the result. It wuz, I aed,a chast enin sent onto us for our sins; . a stripin be coz we hed exalted our horn in our pride; that, gloryin in the possession uv the post offices, the collectorship, the assessorahips and gel we bed become vain-glorious and puffed-up, and careless in performance nv dooties. Ther wuz niggers in Kentucky a gbin about free, and impiously settin at naught the decrees no Providence wich con demned em to be servants nv .their brethren; and Neer I digressed to eloooydate a pint. I hed seen stricters in a Boston paper onto the common practice of amalgamashen in the South, wioh paper held up the practis to the condemnasben nv pious men. "My breth ren," sed I, "them Boston Ablishnists hey no cleer understandin nv the akripter. When Ham wuz cuat by. Noar, wat wnz that cuss. "He shall be a servant unto his brethren." Not unto strangers—not unto the Philistine or the Girgeshite, or the Mil len/to, but Mit° his brethren! How cood he be servant unto his brethren except thro Amalgamasbeil ? Onless we amalgamated with em, hoW woad the Male niggers be our brethren ? Oh my brethren, we l iaz obliged to do these things that the skripters miry be fulfilled, and to the credit nv the Southern people be it sed that they never shrunk from the performance nv dooty. The per cent nv yeller niggers in this State attests how faith fta Kentucky hez bin. But to resoom. We hev: sinned- - in per mittin &oda to come in and 'Unfit em for their normal and skriptural condishen, but these is not all. My brethren go to Esq. MeGavitt's and get the township Bible and search till yoo find this yer tea "And no an puttith new wine into old bottles, else the new wine ooth bust the .bottlee, :And the wine is spilled." My brethren, wich is the bottles? The Di mocrisey nv coarse, and the most nv em may be considered old ones. We hey actid as bottles, carrying about Flookis, not per cisely wine, but the modern substitoot therefor, from our • earliest infancy. Wich is new wine? The Ablishnista with fol lered Johnson, nv course. New wine is frothy—so wuz they. New wine fizzles—so did they. New wine hez strength for a minnit—so hed they. New wine is unrelia ble—so wuz they. At Philadelphy, the puttin nv this new wine into old bottles wnz accomplislied—at that accursed place, au shent Dimocrisy wich beleeves in Ham and Hager, met and fell onto the flex ny Seward and Doolittle, which invented Ablishinism, and, we mingled our tears together—the new wine wuz put into the venerable old bottle nv Dimocrisy and notwithstanding we hooped it with Federal patronage it busted, and great wuz the bast thereof; and the fragments nv the bottles wnz prone onto the earth, and the new wine is rennin round permiscus. So wnz the Skripter ful filled. And my brethren while yoo are at the Squire's huntin up that tex, keep on till yoo fivd another to-wit: "Ns man alio soweth a piece ay old cloth unto a new garment, else the new piece that filleth It np taketh It away from the old, and the rent is made worse." My hearers, Democrisy went to Philadel phy in a soot of gray, wioh it bed bin a wear in for five years. It wuz trooly old and ther wue greevious rents in it, made mostly by bayonets and sich. Oh why wuznt we content to wear it? Why wuz we not satis fied with it. Agin wuz the skripters ful filled. We patched up the confederit gray with Federal blue; we put onto the back, Seward; onto the knees, Randall; onto the shoulders. Cowan; and onto the seat, John son; and they wuz stitched together with Post °Mai& But it didn't hold. The skrip ters wuz fulfilled—the old cloth wuz rotten, and one by one patches fell off, somewhat dirtied, and takin with em a partuv the old, and the rents is bigger than before. Our coat is busted at the elbows, our pants is frayed round the bottoms, out at the knees, andfrom behind the flag uv distress waveth drearily in the cold wind. My brethren, we will succeed when we stick to our integrity. Wat wnz the yoose nv our assoomin what we did not hey? Wat wnz the Bence uv our askin otuTeople to vote for Kernels for Oongris, wick hed, &min the war,drafted theirsons? Wat wnz the yoose uv talking Constooshnel Amend ments to men who spozed that Interne' Improvements and a Nashnul Bank wnz still the ishoo? •Wat wnz the yoose nv let tin-go our bolt on nigger equality, wick is the right bower, left bower and ace nv the Deznocrisy, its tower nv strength, its anker and theefest trust, and wick is easy nv com prehension and eminently adapted to the Democratic intelleck, and taking up ques tions wick will all be settled.ten years afore they begin to comprehend em? In breef, wat wnz the sense, my brethren, in puttin new wine into oldbottles—ny patchin old cloth with new? Let us be warned and never repeet the fatle error. ;The congregashen dispersed somewhat sadly, but ez they gathered at Bascom,s to discuss the sermon, I wnz. gratified at ob servixt a visible improvement in their . tem per. Bascom hisself busseledaround lively; Deekin Pogram remarked, that, probably it wnz - unskriptooral to put new Wine into old tubs, but ez he didn't hey an %lee that the probibishen extendid to new whisky, he'd reek it, bust or no bust, and he pizened his self very much in the old style, and Elder Blather and Kernel MaPelter' so far real vered their sperlts ez to hang the nigger I menshend in the beginnin ez lookin pleased at the church. The'Corners is rapid ly` get itself agin. Prrnoimum V. NABBY, P. M., (wick is Poelmaster.) c :• 11 ILIDELPHIA THURSDAY WOVE Stsielde—Perslattnit ficareti..br Death.. The Chicago Tribune has the followitigt A very .singular case of suicide occurred on Tuesday evening, on the trabk-of the Chlea U - gond Quincy Railroad. - Ait Unknown man, concerning whose name or history no information can be gleaned, was seen about 6 o'clock in the evening, prowling about the Illinois Central round house in a manner which excited the suspicions of the em ployes of the road; she returned evasive an swers to every question addressed to her, and she seemed very reluctant to leave the vicinity of the track. An hour later, while a passenger• train was coming into the city, the mysterious lady posted herself so near to the track that the engine brushed the skirt of her dress. and the engineer, in passing, put his hand to her head and pushed heruway. Still she refused to depart. There appeared to be a fascination for her in the passing trains, One of the men employed in that vicinity hazarded the remark that she acted like woman who desired to destroy herself. At another time the tame evening she was seen kneeling in the very centre of the track, right where the train would pass, a proceed ing which argued either insanity, drunken ness, or a fixed determination to be ran over. She was not drunk, however, and her replies to the workmen indicated no un soundness of mind. A little after ten o'clock she succeeded in carrying out her strange resolve. A "train of passenger and freight cars, belonging to the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Rail road Company, left the Central depot at 9.55, and reached a narrow avenue between Michigan' and Wabash avenues, near Six teenth street, about ten minutes after ten o'clock. Test as the train turned the curve the engineer's attention was attracted by a woman whostarted suddenly from the fence, and planted herself in the path of the engine He immediately reversed the engine and called loudly to theinfatuated creature to get out of the way. She refused to stir and seemed not to hear or heed the warning. The train was running at the rate of only four miles an hour, and was very promptly stopped. But it was too late. 'The engine and one freight car had already passed over her body, mangling it in a frightful man ner. The head was battered out of all shape, and her limbs were almost severed from the body. The remain were taken in charge by officer O'Sullivan, who 'had them taken to the dead house - t o await identification. No blame whatever attaches to the railroad company, as the accident was evidently the result of a settled determination on the part of the woman to put an end to her existence in that peculiar way. INDIAN AFFArElB.—Superintendent Mor ton, under date of the 20th nit., advises the Commissioner of Indian Affairs that he has just returned from. Abriguia, on the north western part of the territory, where he had distributed the goods to the Capote and Wamenache Utah. He found the Indians peaceable and well-disposed, and greatly gratified with their presents. They ex pressed their intention to keep the agree ment made with the Superintendent a month before, and Talian, the Capote Chief, the killing of whose brother caused the diffi culty, now expressed himself as fully satis fied. The Superintendent also mentions the fact that Keneatcha, the Chief whose movements caused much apprehension re cently, had eurrendered to the 'United States authorities, and returned to the Pimowon agency, in the northeast. Agent Henderson 44 peen (sent to take charge of the Indians until their proper agent should arrive. THE ODESEA WHEAT CROP.-OET Consul, at Odessa, writes, under date of Sept. 15th: The harvest is now nearly ended, and is considered plentiful—in fact, bountiful—the best as to quality and quantity for many years. The new wheat is rapidly pouring into Odessa, and finds ready sale at high prices, for immediate shipment abroad. MA price of wheat in American coin would be about sl®sl 70. Under date of Oct. 6th, he writes : There is great joy in all the land, both among producers and dealers, on ac count of the crops, which have proved unu sually good, the prices, which are unusually high, and the Ibreign demand unusually active. THE 'UNION PACIFIC Itsumsy.--The line of the route of the Union Pacific Railway, eastern division, having been changed from the Republican fork to the Smoky Hill fork of the Kansas river the Commissioner has instructed the Register and Receiver at Junction city, Kansas, to restore some 1,600,000 acres of land to settlement and entry under the Pre-emption and Home stead laws; and the Register and Receiver at Brownsville, Nebraska, to restore abmt 1,500,000 acres. The restoration does not make the lands subject to entry, but only renders them accessible to actual settlers. Tux AnorsTrsu Rspunn.w.—The United States Consul at Buenos Ayres has sent to our Government, a copy of the laws of the Argentine Republic, authorizing the Na tional Executive to remit Treasury bills to the amount of four millions hard dollars, with interest at three-fourth per cent. per month. For the payment and amortization of the interest, an additional impost of five per cent. is put on all imports excepting such articles as are comprised in Article 3 of the present custom house law and two per cent, on all exports. The 'Treasury bills are to be received in payment at all the custom houses in the Republic. END OF A GREAT Farm.—The Duke of Hamilton has broken up his model farm in Scotland, and the stock is advertised for sale at auction. The Hamilton herd of Ayr shire cattle has long been famous for the purity of its blood and the excellence of its qualities, and the Duke's Clydesdale cart horses have defied competition wherever they have been shown. The catalogues enumerate one hundred and fifty head of Ayrshire forty !Clydesdales, two hundred and twenty pigs and one hundred and eighty-six sheep. The breaking up of this noble establishment has caused a painfal sensation-in the neighborhood of Hamilton. A SuaemerioN.—M. E. Legouve-De nruscques, editor of the Journal de .Rouen, who has just left the House of Detention of lionne-Nouvellee in that city, where he bad been imprisoned for a month for an in fraction of the laws on the press, has ad dressed a letter to the Minister of the Inte rior, pointing out that, although there are from seven hundred to eight hundred per sons detained in that prison, there is not a single book within itswalls. The writer expresses the opinion that this is a want which ought to be supplied, and encloses to the Minister a sum of 100 francs, with a re quest that the money should be devoted to, the foundation of a library in the prison. MORE PARDONS FOR COUNTERFEITERS.— The President has directed the pardon of Charles Teitzen, convicted, March, 1864, in the Southern District of New York, for having in his possession, with intentto pass the same, counterfeit fractional currency, and sentenced to two years' imprisonment. Also, Joseph McCleary, convicted at Sep tember term,_ 1884, in Massachusetts, of passing United States Treasury notes, and sentenced to an imprisonmentof eight years. COTTON-PICKING MACHINE, . --TRO Mem phis Bulletin announces that a German of that city has invented a cotton-picking machine which promises' to be 'a, great sac cm, in spite of the popular impression that cotton can never be picked mechanically. The machine is based upon the wagon prin ciple, having two wheels, Which move the machinery, consisting of cylinders of brushes and.fine teeth. , , MY POLICY Is to execute all orders for DYEING quid IRCOunuvo with promptness and dwipatcb, in the very best man. ner, at R. W. Ede ITIVES, 28 North Fifth street, betwee n Market and droll. 0001INts FOR. LADIES. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. GRAND OPENING FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. J. S. BORGENSKL NO. 21 N. NINTH STREET, MAST 13114. Importer and Dealer in FRU OH ABITEIOIAL FLOWIIREL BRIDAL WREATHS, Feathers, Ribbons, Velvets, etc. wnomsALE AND RETAIL. This old established and wertknown FEENOR AIL TIFIOIAL FLOWER STORig, has been altered throughout and refitted in true Preach style, and will open on Wednesday, October 24, With a reagnlllient swarth ent of Fine French Flowers, Wreaths, Leaves. Grassee, Feathers, Velvets, dbbons, Bonnet Frames. and Millinery Goods of every description and variety. J. B. BORGENSIII, oc:1 to th f-tf • LADIES' CLOAKS, Now Open, MINE ESORTIILENT IN ALL THE BEST MA TEBIALS .AND IctiNittbT DESIGNS, AT AGNEW & ENGLISH'S 25 South Ninth Street. oczAhi to til CARRIAGES. EI EI:aANT FAMILY CARRIAGES BECKHAUS & ALLGAIER oealze respectfully to cal:lake attention crate Penne to their extenalve nisautectory of FIRST-CLASS VEHICLES, SUCH AS - Landaus. . Round Pront Coupes, Clearance Coaches Caleohee, • Barouches, Phaetons, Dog Carts, dtc 01 the latest improved Itaropean designs, 'specially adapted for private family me, of which they have A tine assortment constantly finished, on band and is prom of constroctiam 'The r e !dents of Philadelphia and vicinity are In formed that they can be accommodated with M- nines of modern styles. superior werkmanship and =port, finish as home, without referectoe to New York or the Xast, PAC:MORT AND WARE7IOOIO,- • 1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE, 04226-11 n/ Above Girard Avitane. ••• i• • . I . tr. of . and second•band Carriages. top and no tor ngg es. Rockawaps and Germantown. and Express agony. 0.E.70. DODD &SONS, No. 480 RACE street 00 1 ad •c II: II V:: 00/14/9 W7DISNO oAlt.D.S.—All the most novel and most elegant styles. . MASON & 00., nol7 lec 907 Chernmat street. DOCKET Klirvas AND SCP4soßB.—Aogere',Woe tenbelraea', Mappin's, and WAWA .tEnteher's best. MASON do CO., 13017406 907 Cbastant street. PAPER HANGINGS * SHAD EA PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADES AT WSW VA A T 40 IN. PLAINS. TOM DECORATIOM. BO RDRBE MOULDINGS. STAMP Gums. ENG/AIER 1 3: = ' eto., IN GREAT VARLET!, R. T. HAZZARD, No. 819 Arch Street ea29.ettn,th,2m 1033, - c:VnttLGTAPZlPS. B 4)3°.;.'s'ers "dh rat and 20 Fine WINDOW SHADES manufactured all alma at JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, N 0.1483 t3prlng_Garden Street, 1109.1m1 • Below Eleventh. ELWELL'S Ladies' and Gentlemen's .1F C Cit 3r , 727 and 729 ARCH STREET, These spacious Saloons have been elegantly fitted nA l t r u t aM r p t pr zp lg i LClAN . ELWELL. a Caterer of BREAKFASTS. DINNERS and SUPPERS tarnished - WEDDING. DINNER and SUPPER PARTIES sup plied at the shortest notice. French Confections of every variety. Four epaclona Supper Rooms added for the 8C001:11.' modation of Buddies. nolt•lini GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 239 CARTER EITBEE'T AM 141 DOOR STRZET. lesoldne Wart sna lllllvnl4llllPromPily alltentlip brl7-14t1 STEAM PRESTON L.AUNDRY. WASHING, STARCHING, SCOURING AND CLEANSING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. BEST WORE at lowest prices. Office, 1309 Chestnut St Above Market, court able BER 22. 1866. ItititAlx DM GOOD. 431IFTS. CURIVEN STODDART & BROTHER Have determined to offer their entire stock at such prices es will effect a rapid reduction and sive par cbssera an opportunity of selecting a useful and amen able HOLIDAY GIFT. CRIEWEN EITODD4.IIT & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 N. SECOND ST., 020-3 t/ ABOVE WILLOW. Opera and Promenade Cloaks, Velvet and Cloth Cloaks, BASQUES AND CIRCULARS, MADE IN THE BEET STYLE, AT THE SHORT EST NOVICE. CURIUM STOW/ART & BROTHER. Noe. 450, 452, 454 N. Second St., noZo sta Above Willow. 3.u24 Clilsf3TNU'r IsTli.i.ET. ii la x -1 0 a l - gVE. M. NEEDLES 0 Octets Novelties xi rgi -, I—' NEEDLE WOEIX, M .. 1 CLUNY LACES. —1 L LINEN COLL&B.B AWD CUFFS PARIS RIIIR•D tiETS, 2 , - LACE ELANDEERCHLEOI3, 1.) IsCAlltitt, NECK T.llik, titc., &C.. ~ [ I .S. : ••• In GreatZAssortment. ,_•'1 1 E. M. NEEDLES. x :=: .I t.tt .-4 •., I .R 114 VMS IfIIsLIS'AFID 17001 I 446 WHITE HALL 446 DRY GOODS STORE, NO. 446 NORTH SUOMI) STEM SHARER FLANIIFLS, BLANKETS. COP le TREPAN ES. CURT alld iiiIIELLEL‘a LACES. CLOTHS, CA El4IMP.Rita, SILKS. ERA WLS and DEB SS GOODS. Jug. Opened. a splendid line of ALLWOOL PLAID POPLLIeS for el W. J. MILTON HAGY & BRO., noS-im Successors to Joseph Efagy. T F. IB.ED No. 1 1 47%)RTH EIGHTH STREET, Fast side. above Cherry ermeet. has now on band aha ?line of FALL and WINTER GOODS. at reduced prices. Ladles'a Merino Vests and Drawers. Gents' W bite, Clouded, Grey and Bed Medan Shirts and Drawers. Boys' Merino Shirts and Drawert. - ; . Hosiery. Gloves, Suspenders, Ties, Scarfs, &LI Et White guaranteed. Shine cm hand and made to order. A perfect 0c1.5-31a NOW I 8 THE TIM g TO BUY. Shawls. 8 bawls. Shawls, Poplins. literinoes. Cashmeres, Fialal. Detainee, tato tr.es, Blankets, Counterna es, Quilts, Flannels Muslims. Toweling. Cassimeres Doeskins, Cloths. Prices reduced: defy competition. STORES a WOOD. 703 Arch street. vvy ILALL .1 00., =SOUTH SECOND &reef. are now opening their Fall CLOTHS, Lnportar gone of &MRS, DRiusS GOOL6, - Heavy Black SEEL Heavy Colored Silks m'a" Beal Irielu Poplins, French and German Poplin& • Black Goode in great varier,. Broche Long and Square Shawls. titUtiCll V VI :3 Diritt:ll7/ 11 13 tvfl BUY FURNITURE OF GOULD C7o_ UNION DEPOT, N. E.tiorner NINTH and in.elte_my Sneese, and Nos. 87 and 89 North SHCOBID Street, The Largest, ch eapest and best stock of Furniture ci very description in the world. Furniture f-r Parlor, t liming Room. Chamber or Bed iloom.Diningjtoom, Library, Kitchen, Servants' ROOMS, MOPS. Mehoolll, ebtaChea,Ood-Fellows, Ha/tonic or - other SocieUeit Institatbns, Clubs, Oalieges, Public Buildings, B oi Boar d ¢ g g BOUM. Hospitals, Fairs, or a Single Piece of Furniture. ^ Orders sent by . post will be executed with _despatch and with liberality Arlc justness of Parties a distance rem it through our t , P et% the Far mer's and ' Nat Rank. (Alecto= street. or the Union National ,Third street, tx by Express Check or Post Office order imxr ediate wa. • will be given and satisfaction insured. 00BLD a 00.. N E. corner Ninth and Market and nand SS N Second street. Phila. SPRING MATRESS, BEST IattALITY AND STYLE. AIM =DOW° OF EVERY DIMORIPTIOI4. J. G. FULLER, seleti 48oath SEVENTH Street. ;pi „au GEORGE C. BILTICAITYP, Idannfactnrer of LOOKIFIGHLASSIS, PORTRAIT, PROT& GRAPH. PICTURE 11.PRAM10PH. GILT MOULDINGS and 00 No. 9211 ARIIG Street, PhUadolphia. Okromo-Litbograpbs, Paintings, and a great vit riol., oSn¢ravings on band. FrAMEll:l3llkarS supplied WHOLESALE AND R=AIL. seN-On* LOOKING GLASSES. ze tt r n su u mmegtli sti Ort b rented 9UT and wax, J. CIO WPLAND: 53 South Fourth Street, near Chestnut seMmi , GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. SH y IRT 4400 S made pric ofefs NEW YORE /WELLS Muslin, nl usu BE/R313 ma de of wrattsurre Muslin, only S 3 75, .nal price RIRTEI on band and made to older A liberal reduction rondo to wholesale buyers. A nil, stock of Welsh, &baker and Canton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers. Also, &earth,- Neckties, great Gloves, Suependert, etc., In varlet:. T. L. 3.9.0085, n062m1 STO. 1226 CHESTNUT Street, Phtlads. BLINDS AND SIM)EB. B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 10 NORTH SIXTH ESTRRNII' s auarriIfACFITIMER OP VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. The Et a and Priest asaortmenS In the Mese ti lowest oes. Store made and imam. avg All A Tamura morom WT.-Alle - undersigned 21 are now receiving Into the above celebrated Minced Meat. put up in Pirk,bui of & and 88 elms in Betreleend elms Tars, wed ere prepsred to &Ernie& it to the 'trade at the loweettnannEsottmer's prices ALBS., B. BUSSIIIR & Oa, loe South Deloweiree:ventuf. Twenty-Five Barrels Prime Cranberries landing and for sale by .T. B. 8118111303 it CO. 108 BOUM Delar Wale &Venue. MOWN MATS Ye all place. of maaaeassat 11211 4 iYalook any emsabsa. vgIiRICAN ACA. DEM OF MUSIC. BA'/ICHAN CONCERT. FRIDAY. EVENING, Nov. 23, ONLY NIGHT OF gossterrs BTARAT MATER. LOI WEE PARE O PA.'&ll3 : MM. JOSEPHINE SORCMPF, SIGNOR BRIGAO.LI, SIGNOR ERR. , ANTI, SIGNOR FORTUNA; ME. CARL ROste.. ' MR ADOLPH BIRGFELD. The Choruses by , the HADDEL AND HAYDN acciarirsc Numbering upwards of 300 vo!ces. and corottri most pron. inent cholla in Philadelphta. bY a. GRAND ORCHESTRA OF FORTY TRatFORKERS, • . LED BY MR CARL ROSA. , . • Conduct* -MR. CARL SAN T:G. PRICERDMETgroIiTZINE LOLLAR to - arty part Of the Hours -Secured seats 50 cents emus. Mai be bad at the Music Stc.re of C. W. A. TRUMPLEIL_ • gar gpm-rAI, Init.—TICKETS OF ADDLES.' SIO9, PAIGE - ONE UOLLA.E. EACH And , hout re. carved seat). may be bad to-day as above. The num ber of adroiSsion:tickets strictly` timtted , to the , capacity of .the acacterny, and all the seats in the? upper Circle reserved for the use of the purchaser:SOF these admission. tickets. GRAND IeAItEWELL Positively last appearance In Philadelphia of thi. BAT!. MAN t.ONCERT TROUPE. ADMISSIOICE3-:ONIC - DOLLAR - BA.C11. (6t - ata secured without. sxtra chzuve.) 2A ay ballad to day at Trumpler'sMusieEitere. noIS,Z Q.C.Lbrerielo LECTUEES under the assplcee of thee DJ YOUNG MEN'S C., to ti rf the Eta No. 1210 CHESTNUT street, .I.VERY FRI 1> > Y At s o'clock. . Nov. Z.—Professor r W; VOGUES. 'Anatomy of tha Eye." Illustrated with diagrams and models. Nov. 30.—E. J. HITS pee. • - aletaieal Affinity" Dec. 7.—Major J , R. CALaiOtTN. •'Bnbterranein Wonders." Mammoth l'ave of Kentucky. Dec. 14.-T. MR AIsITLEY L &NGTOTI. 31184. "Astronomy—ancient and "trOdern." Tickets tree to memberp: also to any applyinr for membership and paylog their annual dues. • TEEMS OF 3IEMBERAHIP. Active (church member). Si per annum. Asstc , ate (not a c arch member), ♦1 per annum. e ustaining. 15 per annum. Life. 12r. Ht !unary, $ 0, NCREeTN. w.E.T THEATRE Dann open et 7 o'clock. Curtain men at 7.45. TEIB (THURSD / E vENING, Nov. 22, LAST WEEK OF MB. JOSEPB JEFFERSON. Last '1 Iree Nights of RIP VAN WINKLE, In which MB. JOSP Ps JEFFER?ON Will appear in his GREA€ IMPERSONATION of RIP VAN WINKLE. The performance will condi:tee with TRE TWO BUZZARDS. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, November 24, GRAND Fa MI Y M &TINE& MONDAY, Nov 23. drat production of the Prin z . lay THE by Dion Ronci WlR can lEß%lt. entitled ich Mr. J. E. .151cOONOtran will appear. WEN DRECVN NEW ARCH tiTEMET THEATRE. Begins at 731" o'clock. HOL'e , ES PACKED TO THE ROOF. PaStively last w eek of MR IV BRYANT. LAST NIGHTS OF SHAIIBS O'BRIEN, MOND sY AND .e.VERY NIGHT, SD A MBA O'B LEN. Or. THE RUB , D BOY OF GLENGALL. With its Grind Scenes and Great Cast. MB Da IS BRYANT In four different characters, Wish Sen g - s and Dances. Friday—Farewell Benefit of Me DAR BRYANT. A G Re-AT BILL. Monday—Hr. and Itra. HOWARD PAUL -- WALNUT STREET THEATRE. N. E corner NT sTR and m ',NUT Sta. Commence at 7K. LAST NIGHT BUT TWO OF MR. EDWIN' BOOTIL TILLS (Thum's') EVENING, NOT. 22, me, 10..31E0 .aNDJULI.itr. . EDWIN BOOTS - a.. . • -ROMEO' THE TAMING OF THE SHBEW. HDIX 7N 800111 as... P g eRTICHIU FRI DAY—BENF.FIT OE EDWIN BOOTH. ItwBeHANT OF VENICE and DON C2ESAR. In compliance with many reacests, 111 R. EDWIN BOOTH WILL GIVE A FARKWELL MATINEE At 2 o'clock on SATURDAY, NOT. 24, 14' NEW AKKRICaN THEATRE 10 NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT Until further notice. and BATURD aY MATnTEE at 2 o'clock, THE BL aCR CROOK. -- THE BLACK (.ROOK, N aW .E.:l-h.V15.N1.11 s iRkET OPERA EiOIISM ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT. " THE SA " OPEN FOR THE SEASON. CARNCROSS & OLKEN'S The Great Star Troupe of the World their G ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, EONGB. DANCES, NEW BURLESQUES. PLANTATION SCENES. Doors open at 7. o'clo , E - Commencing at 8 o'clock. ank?”=l - J. L. VA RNOW).S.B. Manager. A.NIA OR. _EI .a3TR A.—Pt:ollc Rehearsals 5.3 every Saturday afternoon, at the HOSICAL FUND HALL commencing at half-oast three o'clock. Fngagementa made by addreming GEORGE BitIiT ERT agent. lin .110N1 PRRY street, between Aims and Vine. nos If pr.2:I6I3YLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE .ABTE, OHESI64 ul", above TX5rll3. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., Benjamin West's groat Picture of 033:625T BE 3 - EarPD aim on ex bibinon. Jew AND .11.ElltrEtialfar WATCHI ES J, WE LB Q. SILVER AND PLATED WARE, I. J. TAYLOR, DEALER .usT Diamonds. Fine Watol ,e.s Taw' eirsr silver and Plated War., Music, Boxes- , No. 1028 Chestnut St. Part.cmiar attention even to Repairing o Watches and Music Boxea sees•txt In a Sm ii,N4 AS LADOMUS & CO DIAMOND DEALERS ils JEWELERS WATCHES, JEWELRY 8 SILTER WARE. L WATCHES and JEWELRY RRPAIRED%, 802 Chestnut St., Phila. Haw on band and are constantly receiving a and splendid assortment of GOLD AND GUM wA.reags of an siyles, varieties. makes and price's. All Watches warranted to keep- good time. - ne D na lA t -pMriONA NR s E to A c T t VA e R IeIctETY at leas Elsa* fro= SILVERWARE ; and IRWELRY of all kinds I,Thl chiding FANGS' SILVERWARE /MUTABLE 7O BRIDAL OUTS. warraWAYMIRn E; REPAIRED In Me best manner and ted. DIAMONDS Bought for Pah. Also, Older and Ed.lvor. F 10UR ms, The attention of Shippers to South American Porte; and the Trade generally, is Called to the following Ce lebrated Brands of FLOUR made from NEW Wnra and of which they are the sole reoeivers in Shia (JUNE . IVORY SHEAF, ST. LOWS. LANGLXV'S OTTOICAL REVS MlTalit • RURAL PAI3CIAGOIII.A, AEU-PANIC, ORARTIL. Th u r tmutrolrin t ta ver tr bait round hoOp uat " R. J. RIDDELL& CO., _ ee22W: corner Broad and Vine strestream;,4f , BEOTIVELL SWEET OLDER, Our tionsa supply of this celebrated CLIMB, made' f rom gairleen Apples. just received. : Albert IRpoberts s Dealer in Pine Groceries,. • „ • ELEVENTH „Cid. 'VINE . STROM A MI:EMI. O.I3AMA-100 Am ___M of Shaw eipleadie wbIicBNACIA line oder landft and Axe We lisp JOEL .AUE 4WD- Altantib Dewar. swiffOt n0251-aZ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers