TO-MORROW
In the downhill of life,. when I find I'm de
clining,
May my lot no less fortunate be
Than a snug elbow-chair can afford for re
clining,
And a c)t that o'erlooks the wide sea;
With an ambling pad-pony to pace o'er the
lawn,
While I carol away idle sorrow,
And blithe as the lark that each day hails
the dawn
Look forward with hope for to-morrow.
With a porchat my door, both for shelter
' and shade too,
As the sunshine or rain may prevail:
And a small spot of ground for the use of
- the spade too,
With a barn for the use of the flail;
A cow for my dairy, a dog for my game,
And a purse when a friend wants to bor
row ;
PH envy no nabob his riches'or faMe, •
Nor what honors await him to-morrow.
From the bleak northern blasts may myeot
be completely
r Secured by a neighboring hill;
And at night, may repose steal upon me
more sweetly
By the sound of a murmuring rill;
And while, peace and plenty. I find at my
board,
With a heart free from sickness and sorrow,
With my -friends may I share what to-day
may afford,
And let them spread the table to-morrow.
And when I at last must throw off this frail
covering - - -
Which I've worn for three score years and
ten,
On The brink of the grave I'll not seek to
keep hovering,
Nor my thread wish to spin o'er again;
But my face in, the glass I'll serenely sur
vey, • •
And with smiles count each.wrinkle and
furrow;
As this old worn-out stuff,which. is thread
. bare to-day,
May become everlasting to-morrow.
The Sim,- of an Actress—Preparing for
the Stage—The First '
, Night.
The Pall Mall Gazette is publishing a
series of papers, entitled "Going on the
Stage," purporting to be the narrative
of an actress's experiences. The writer
declares that very early in life she "de
cided to cultivate contempt for Mrs.
Grundy," and having traveled in
Europe, Asia and Africa, finally found
herself without employment and de
termined to try the stage. Her friends
invited her to consider whether or not
she was "in a perfectly sane state of
mind," scouted the idea of "a lady"
adopting the drama as a profession, and
even went so far as to denounce actresses
in general as persons not entitled to con
sideration. Her answer was that many
women of virtue have become actresses,
that the practice 'of the dramatic art
was a delight to her, and that she saw
no reason why she should not make use
of a natural gift; and so, promising a
strict incognito, she began. The aid of
a master was obtained, hard study was
undertaken, attitudes were practised
before the glass, and the process of edu
cation for an appearance before the foot
lights-went on for several months—
varied by such experiences as the fol
lowing:
"There are many-kinds of 'falls,' and
a judicious graceful 'fall' has often re
deemed an actress from disheartening
faint praise. I soon managed faints and
such like quiet falls; but there are others
of a much more unpromising character.
Romeo's 'fall,' for instance, when
despairing of obtaining Juliet, he
dashes himself on the ground in
the monk's cell, 'taking the mea
sure of an unmade grave.' My
'coach' suggested that I should practice
this fall, which I- did accordingly ; and
with some trouble and a good many
bruises, succeeded at last in reaching the
floor with the proper expression of reek.
less desperation. One day, when boast.
ing of my achievement, I got well
laughed at by some friends, who had a
very feint idea of its difficulty. I chal
lenged them to try the 'fall,' and offered
to allow them a matress, in considera
tion of their being amateurs. The offer
was accepted, and the two six-foot
seorners failed ignominiously. They
fell every way but the right one—on
their knees, on their elbows, on their
sides, but never had
-the courage to dash
themselves down head foremost, much
as a swimmer does when taking a dive."
The preliminary stages finished, our
actress prepared for the public stage, and
played her first part as Rosalind in "As
you like it." The failure of Oliver in
the perfornsktme produced a singular
effect,- for which Rosalind was not to
blame, but the story of which she tells
as fellow's:
i 'On -the -first night of our performance
an event occurred which totally upset
my gravity, and indeed that of the audi
ence too. The long and rather thank
less part of - 'Oliver was given at a day's
notice to a young man who evidently
thought himself an undiscovered Kern
ble. He confided to me in the morning
at rehearsal that the speech at the end
or the fourth act was too long for him to'
commit to memory in the time, 'but,'
said he, 'l'll just paraphrase it.' The
scene to which I allude is very well
known. Oliver enters to Rosalind and
Celia, and tells at considerable length
the story of the rescue by his brother
from the deadly sting of a snake
and the fatal assault of 'the sucked
and hungry lioness.' He presents Rosa
lind with the bloody napkin sent by
Orlando as a proof of the true cause of
his failing to keep his :?ppointment with
her. Oliver's story is about seventy
lines in the telling. The first few lines
he of course knew very well, and the
story also was fairly in his memory. He
accordingly proceeded boldly to impro
vise Shakespeare, and - it was with the
greatestAlifficulty that Celia or myself
could:get in a word: Whenever We inter
rupted him, he immediately gave a tragic
'A-to4Ye' in assent, and so resumed his
extempore narrative. The prompter did
his beat, and my 'coach' swore 'audibly
at the wings, but tono good purpose.
Oliver had taken the bit between his
teeth, and was bent upon distinguishing
himself. Only the verse- in-- which he
- told the story was so painfully 'blank.'
When he got to where the snake winds
itself around the sleeping Orlando his
brain gave way suddenly, but with great
presence of mind : he - fell back ,on his
grand resource—'A-a-aye!' Then fol
lowed an 'awful pause' which I feared
was prophetic of the young
man's end. But, gathering up
his energies, he resumed (with a
knowing look at ihe audience). 'When
the snake saw him —.' The audience
tittered, but Oliver declaimed away
until 'I thought it was time he should
be assisted to "a_ conclusion. I accord
ingly seized the opportunity of his first
pause to put in my cue. 'But for the
bloody napkin.' This, however, only
•
'HIE DAILY. EVENING'BU.LLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1866:.:--TRIPL_E SHEET
gave him a fresh start. I repeated it
again and, again, but Oliver had now
got fearfully, involved in his story and
was evidently making desperate efforts
to bring it to an end. I could hold out
no longer, and leaning on Celia's shoul
der, laughed till the tear ran down my
cheeks, hoping that the audience would
mistake my convulsive sobs for the emo
tion suitable to theiscene. The audience.
however, were much too discerning for
that. .A.'few more titters were followed
by a general roar, , This stimulated Oli
ver into a kind of frensy; he recited a
few more lines with abounding anima
tion; then, catching at last the words
from the preinpter, concluded amidst
shouts of laughter and ironical ap
plause."
A Word in Berndt* of Singing Schools.
The greatest mistake of the present,
day in musical matters is the tendency
to set aside the good old-fashioned
system of singing schools. Many im
provements in the means of general
musical education have been introduced
within a few years past, but there is
nothing that can take the place of these
singing classes. Better lose all the rest
than to lose these. Private, instruction,
though of the very best kind, can never
take their place. In them there is not
only improvement in music, but in just
the things to which it is the province Of
music to lead. The social feelings, for
instance,are there developed as, they can
never; by any possibility, be brought out
by drawing-room instruction. By social
feelings is meant not so much the mere
matter of regard for each other among
the members (although that, too, is an
excellent thing), but the feelings re
ferred to are those which lead to the
greatest usefulness in society. Private
instruction has an unfortunate tendency
to exclusiveness. One result is seen in
the difficulty now experienced in induc
ing the best singers of a congregation to
take their places in the choir. It indi
cates a bad state of things when, as is
now so frequently the case, a church
which contains, perhaps, a dozen excel
lent singers, is obliged to put up with
very indifferent music on the Sabbath.
This could not happen if the young peo
ple of the church were brought together
frequently for the enjoyment of social
music, or, in other words, if they were
brought, up in the habit of attending a
church or community singing
school. Pastors should guard this
point most carefully, and use all
their influence for the perpetuation
of this useful institution. It is true
there is now a difficulty which was not
formerly experienced, arising from a
scarcity of teachers. It is better, how
ever, to employ an indifferent eacher
than for singers to give up the habit of
"assembling themselves together." Bat
if a first class teacher can possibly be
obtained, do not let the paltry consider
ation of a few dollars stand in the way
of securing his services. The cost of
preparation for teaching has increased
almost a hundred-fold within twenty
five years, and if the teacher is not well
paid for his services in 31ass instruction,
h% will soon turn his attention to the
more attractive and remunerative de
partment of private lessons.
• We strongly urge all churches to se
pure the attendance of their young peo
ple at some kind of a singing. school
during the coming winter.—Musicai
Gazette.
A Charge of Negro Soldlere.
General Butler thus concludes his
speech at Milwaukee: But, as I said, I
had a personal reason. In 1864, on the
29th day of December, I was ordered by
the commanding general of the armies
of the United States to take the rebel
works on Newmarket heights, on the
northern bank of the James river. The
works were of great strength and were,
in fact, the key to Richmond. A large
redoubt was built on the top of the hill.
In front of it were two lines of abattis,
one at a distance of about fifty and the
other fifteen yards. In front of these
lines was a marsh, and in front of the
marsh a ditch, and before the ditch a
plain 'of about 350 yards in length. On
that plain I put 3,000 colored soldiers in
column of division. Their arms were
at right shoulder shift, and the caps
were taken from the guns lest they
should stop: to fire; for I believed that it
any column ever stopped under the fire
of that fort it would never start again
and make a successful charge. I said
let your cry be "Remember Fort Pil
low," and take the work at the double
quick.
The column started forward, one liv
ing mass of energetic life. It struggled
through the marsh, faded through the
brook and over the ditch, broke a little,
gathered itself up again, and went for ,
ward,reaching the first line of the abattis
under a murderous fire, and cries of
',Tome on you cursed negroes, we want
your arms." It passed through the sec
ond line and reachedthe work itself, and
Mounting its ' parapet, burst over the
forti fications,and the rehels,once started,
never stopped running for four miles,
and why? Because tho rebels them
selves remembered Fort Pillow, which
Generals Granger and Custer, at Cleve , '
land, found it convenient to forget.
When, in a few moments after,
I, as commanding General, rode on
that clear September day over that
plain and through the marsh, following
the advance of the column, I found as
I guided my horse hither andthither,
lest he should tread upon these sacred
bodies, that in that pool of carnage lay
546 dead bodies of my colored soldiers,
with their faces upturned to heaven in •
the sunlight, as if in mute appeal for jus
tice to their race, in whose behalf they
had laid down their lives. As I still
guided my horse I swore an oath that
my, "right arm should forget her cunning
and my tongue cleave to the roof of my
Mouth," if ever I failed to insist upon
justice to the race of those men who laid
down their lives fighting for the main
tenance and support of a country which
had 'been to - them -one of bondage and
Slavery, but which should have been
one of freedom and right. Judge ye!
audge ye! [Cheers, long and continued.]
THE CAMBRIA. IRON Wonirs.—Among the
!great iron manufacturing establishments
for`which Pennsylvania is famous, is that of
Johnstown, where a town of fifteen thou
sand inhabitants has sprung up around the
iron works. The iron is procured from the
immediate neighborhood, the ore yielding
about fifty per cent. of iron. About twelve
hundred tons of railway iron are manufac
tured every week, enough to lay twelve
miles of track. $1,650,000 capital is invested
in the business, and three thousand two
hundred men and boys are employed, the
wages varying from $1.42 to $4 per day. A
woc den mill is in operation near Johnstown
that gives employment to the wives and
daughters of the iron-workers. The railroad
iron manufactured is sold for about thirty
dollars a ton, and is mostly used for the Pa
cific Railroad.
from Our Third Edition of Yes terday.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON
THE PRESIDENT 'SURRENDERS.
be Popular Verdict Recognized
From Washington.
[Special Despatch to the Ealletin.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The Cabinet were
in session until late last evening and re
sumed their session again this morning.
The canes of these protracted sessions is not
known. ' ' '
The President has, however, after mature
deliberation, decided to abandon his opposi •
Lion to Congress. 'He will set forth very
fully in his Message the reasons which in
duced him to take this step.
Letters have been addressed to leadiu
Republicans, Senators and members in re
gard to the matter.
[Cerrorpondence of the Associated PresS
• THE PHILADELEHLS. SURVEYOR.
It is said that there were fifteen or twenty
persistent applicants for the Surveyor of the
Port of Philadelphia, but the President has
appointed Joe Severn; who filed his bonds
to-day, and will enter 'forthwith upon his
Official duties.
From New:Orleans.
Nzw ORLEANS, Nov. 23d.—Admiral
Raphael Semmes, late of the rebel navy,
has accepted the chair of Professor of
Moral Philosophy and. English Literature
in the Louisiana State Seminary of Learn
ing, at Alexandria. Gen. Fitz Lee, nephew
of General Lee, has arrived here, on his way
to Texas for his health.
The . Galveston Bulletin says, editorially,
that Ortega stated, whilst at Galveston, that
he was in constant communication with the
authorities at Washington, arid that they
were in fact friendly to him and his Mexican
project.
The ship Joanna has arrived from Bre
men with 150 emigrants. This is the second
cargo of emigrants this season.
Canadian Affairs.
Mommtrar.,Nov.23.—Despatelies received
here by the Governor General from Eng
land, state that the possibility of trouble
with the United States, renders increased
vigilance necessary on the part of the Cana
dian authorities.
Heavy rains have occurred in the His
ern township, causing disastrous floods.
General Averill,• the newly appointed
United States Consul General, has arrived.
D. McNiver, a prominent citizen of this
place, has been held for trial on the charge
of committing extensive forgeries.
The imports last week were $50,000 leas
than for the same week last year. The ca
nal dues for October show slight increase
over those of last year.
Fire at Oil City.
OIL CrrY, Nov. 2.3.—The Oil Cityßefinery
was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss
$lO,OOO, partially insured.
Markets.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-1 1 1103 r very dull. Transac
tions or the week light. Northwestern almost nnsah ,
able. 'a xtrtus, which comprise the bulk of the stock,
are offered freely at $l2. Howard street superfine
nominal at 1111 '@,.sll 75. Baltimore family, high
grades, $l6 25 Wheat dulL Offerings for the week
22000 bushels: fair to good white $3 113(,p 4 * prime
red ;311413 25. Crpla dull; 80 OM basheis sold: new
prime whitesl C6@,51 , 15; Old yellow $1 lagkilt Is
oats closed dull; sales of 34 000 bushels at 55".458c. Pro
visions very - dull a^d declining Pork $24®125 for new
Western; old, 127 ets27 50. Lard heavy and nominal;
sales- of City at /34. Sugar heavy Coffee drill at
/Ettli.‘.,c. in gold. Whisky dull and Irregular,
New York Stock Markets.
Stocks lower at the first board, but since then are
higher. Chicago and Rock Islhnd, 102 Reading, III:
Cantor, 44%; Erießallroad,7ON: Cleveland and Toledo,
i 1134; Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 8224; Fittsburgh, St
Wayne and Chicago, 103, - ; Michigan Central, 118 1 ,
Michigan Southern, 797 i: New York Central. lON.
CIT 8 BIILLETIN.
Pennsylvania Anti•Siavery Society.
(Continued from Second Edition.)
. _ _
She wanted the President impeached, and
the people were going to impeach him. The
question_ is not whether we are going t•:
break the Republican party or build the
Democratic party. We are to do right, let
the results be what they may.
Several parties now arose to speak. The
chair noticed Mr. Henry B. Stanton, of Now
York, but announced another.
Mr. Stanton desired to inform the presi
dent something about parliamentary usage.
If be were to go to the United States Senate
he would need it.
President—As soon as I have any ground
for building hopes for that office upon, I
shall study parliamentary law. [Laughter.]
Mr. W. W. Broome, of New York, fol
lowed. He said Poor Andrew Johnson, he
be is laboring under mental decay,. under
a form of insanity. We can't take cogni
rtance of this fact, and can only notice his
political actions, and in this respect he is an
obstacle to our country's welfare. He is the
elevation of those who ought to be kept
down. He wanted traitors to live a life of
repentance before he was admitted to his
rights as a freeman. We must go in for an
impeachment of the President. There mast
be no mincing of the matter. We must
work on till America shall be the crowning
glory of human progress ; till every man
and woman shall be the equal of each other.
Mr. Stanton said he was in favor of woman
suffrage, indeed he did not know whether
he would be permitted to live in his own
house unless he were. [Laughter.]
When he made his last speech in the cam
'paigh of 1864, he determined that he hae
made his last speech, bat he could net re
main 'silent when he saw how much the
freed negro needed his , whole rights. To
deny the colored man these rights would be
to deny them .the payment of a debt they
are honestly entitled to. He would labor
for the rights of the negro until they were
obtained or until his life's end.
Mr. Purvis replied that as a colored man,
as a victim to the tyranny to which his race
was subject, he would not ask foe I& race
any rights that he was not willing to give
to every people and both sexes 'of the land.
' Miss Mary Grew said we must complete
the work we have begun, by putting into
the hands of the negro the ballot..
AN INTERESTING SCENE.—The boys of
the Lincoln Institution, orphans of Pennsyl
iania- soldiers, paid a visit this morning to
Governor Curtin, at the Continental Hotel:
The boys. about seventy in number,
marched from their Home, regularly of&
Cered and uniformed, and. attracted much
attention by their neat appearance and
admirable behavior.
Governor Curtin received his little visitors
in Parlor C. A short address was made to
him by the Orderly Sergeant of the school,
expressing the gratitude of the soldiers'
orphans to him for his efforts in their behalf.
The Governor responded in a speech marked
by a simplicity admirably adapted to the
comprehension of his youthful audience,
and by a fervent and patriotic interest
in their future welfare and pros
perity. He . gave the boys much sound
and judicious advice, and urged upon them
the cultivation of the same love of their
country which led their fathers to die in its
behalf. He reminded his older audience
which had been attracted to the scene, that
each of these boys "represented , a dead sol
"cher," and be declared that the one legacy
which he desired to leave to his adecessor
in office was the care and education of these
"Children of the CoMmonweialth'," ' •
Mr. Francis Wells briefly responded to
the Governor's remarks, on .behalf of the
'Lincoln Instilution„ and .paid • a `justly
merited compliment to GoverriorCartin for
his great public services during: the,' past six
years,"bat especially for the :system. which
he had established for the support 'thes'e
orphans of - Pennsylvania soldiers.'-'At the
con elusion 'of bia'reroarks the little fellows
gave thiee hearty cheers for GoVernor. Car
tin and filed out, saluting the Governor as
they passed him. The wholescene was one
of extreme interest to the spectators,and the
, fine appearance of the boYs and,thelr excel
lent and' soldierly' behavioi, was the ,best
possible tribute to the capacity , and the
faithfulness of the ladies who have this ad
mirable Institution in charge.
RATHER MlYED.—Yesterday afternoon,
two men went into a shoe store on •Market
street, near ,the bridge. One of them pur
cbased a palr, of boots and threw down a
$2O bill to pay for them. The 'other seized
the note and ran. liEe was pursued, and at
Twenty-third and Market streets was cap
tured by Officer A. H. Young. He -was
taken before Ald. Jones, and was held in
$5OO bail. Be gave his name as Michael
Flanigan. After the hearing a third party
appeared before the Alderman. He claimed
that the money had originally been stolen
from him; that the man who preferred the
charge against Flanigan had broken
open, his trunk at his house in Spring Gar
den street, and bad taken the $2O bill. A
warrant was then issued• for the arrest of
that man.
VOTING AT THE S. S.. FAIR—REGALIA OF
THE A. P, A.—Considerable interest is ma
nifested among the members of the various
lodges in their efforts to secure the magnifi
cent regalia now being voted . for at the Fair
for the benefit of the Sunday School of Sr.
John's P. H.. Church, Brown, below Third
street. Last evening many of the Lodges
were represented at the Fair, the rooms of
which were filled to their utmost capacity.
When closing for the evening the vote stood
as follows: Waldense Lodge, 169; Mont
gomery. 153; Harmony / 113; laraelite, 63;
Henry Clay, 10; Mt. Sinai, 7; Zachary Tay
lor. 3. Total, 518.
Regalia of the I. 0. of 0. F.—For this there
were 76 votes polled in favor of Mr. Wm.
Crolius, of Neptune Lodge, and 2 for Wm.
Penn Lodge. Total, 78.
Base Bale Implentents.--Gazelle, 14 votes,
and Orion 6. Total, 20.
ROBBLEIG FELLOW-BOAEMERS.—WiIIiara
Felbey was before Alderman Clouds this
morning, upon the charge of larceny. He
boarded at a lager beer saloon, on German
town road, above Diamond street. Yester
day morning he was caught in the act of
searching the pockets of some of the other
boarders, but ran off. He took a wallet be
longing to 'one of the boarders. He was
afterwards arrested and was held in $BOO
bail to answer at court.
FREEDMEN'S MEETING.—We call atten
tion to the notice in our advertising col
umns of a meeting of ladies to be held to
morrow morning at St. Luke's Church,
Thirteenth street,below Spruce, in behalf of
the freedmen. Important business will be
transacted.
SLIGHT Frnr..—The dwelling of John
Hansler, No. 419 Moore street, was slightly
damaged by fire, about half-past one o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
COURT'S.
QUARTER SESSIONS—Judge Allisom—The
Grand Jury for the term concluded its labors
this morning, and presented the following
prezentment :
That they have acted upon eight hundred
and fifty-six bills, of which four hundred
and eighty-five have been found "true
bills," and three hundred and seventy-one
ignored. The Grand Jury have visited the
County Prison, Alms House, House of Re
fuge and Eastern Penitentiary, and found
(bun all creditably managed. The cells in
the County Prison are badly ventitated.
The portion of the prison used for va
grants, as well as that for untried
cases, is overcrowded, - three or
tour persons often placed in a cell origi
nally intended but for one. The Grand
Jury would therefore suggest that the ven
tilation of the cells be Improved, and the
prison enlarged to better accommodate the
continually increasing number of vagrants
and others nightly arrested, or that a House
of Correction be provided for the vagrants.
The jurors were discharged from further
attendance.
The jury in the ease ofJames Bois charged
with being accessory before the fllct of a
larceny, was unable to agree and were dis
charged.
Washington Hamilton was put on trial,
charged with assault and battery with in
tent to kill. The case grew out of the oc
currence on the 2Sth of September last, in
the Second Ward, when a disturbance was
created at a precinct house where the extra
assessment was being made. Lieut. Fuller
was shot in the arm, and a number of citi
zens were shot. Lieut. F. Fuller testified
to the fact. The defence alleged that Ham
ilton was assailed, and that he shot into the
crowd in self defence. The case is on trial.
Oaks 11 . 4 Phllladelpnla
SALES A
17000 rs 5-2(61 'B5 con 1074'1
TAO L 8 es 6.21:e '62 TY 1 0 73 ii
leo do '62 cou 108
500 Er 16 Treas 7 8-106
Notes June 104
• SOO do July 104%
1000 Pa War L'n 166
1500 clry 66 new 102.4
1800 Cam & Amboy
. )st mtg 66 98
• BEOOND
100 eh Beading R 6.1.94
200 eh do 56
100 eh da e 5 56
200 eh do e3O 56
ZOO sh do b3O 56
400 eh do 510 504 1
Coal Statement.
Philadelphia hi the amount of coal transported over
th and Reading Railroad, during the
week ending Thursday, Nov. 22. 1866:
• . .
Torus.owl.
21,630 15
Port Carb0Z...—.............—......—....—.. 6.467 11
" Pottsville. •
71 01
• " Schuylkill Haven.— • 93,126 09
" Auburn 1, 537 15
" Port Clinton. . ... . -....... ...... --.. 10,680 19
" Harrisburg and Dauphin-- 88 09
Total Anthracite Ooal for week 69,548 01
131trau Inoue coal from Harrisburg and Dau
phin 5,976 09
•
Total of all kinds—.
Previously this year.....
Total
Same time Mat
year
- Increase—--. 643.26 e 12
The iellowing le — the amount of coal transported
over the Schuylkill Canal, during the week ending
Thursday, Noy. ntjB66:
Brom Port 0arb0n.........
" .........
Schuylkill Haven
" Port Clinton
Total for week.....
,Previously this year
Total
To name time last year....
Lnerease—...
.....--....-... 288,835 10
RetiortePlbr thern4aaesp-4:-maißrettiNnES.Hulletirt
BOSTON—Steamer Saxon, Captain Matthews—
= pkgs dry goods Brown ; . Jr & Co; 40 do 38
Bangs
&
co; 25 T W & M 10 .71 8ai1e.4.& 00 ; 5 Ban gs
& Maxwell; 7.1 P Bruner &Son; 75 B Chase & Son;
11 Coffin & Altoona': 81 A H.Franciscus & Co; 60 Lewis,
Wbarton & i M 12 A If Love;6 T T Lea .18 Co: 6 Stakes,
Caldwell & Co; 83 cases boots and shoes Clatlin & Par.
tridge; 46 do P Ford & Co: 52 Graff; Watkins & 00:,25
Haddock. Reed& Co: 22 F & J M Jones; 29 E R LeViok
& Co; 28 Nickerson & Moeely; 26 Peiper & Markley; 23
O W Taylor; 36 cases oil carpi 0 W Blaborn &Co 77
bundles paper A M Collins; 60 do C Disgorge &Co 50
IWs onions .7 WlWl:mom 50 do W T Bailey dr, Co 54
bbla mackerel 82 drams B H & H Levin; 10 bols salmon
.1 Stroup &Co; €0 cases paint Harrison Broth 64 cases
nails Heaton & Denckla; 25 bbls ram Miller & Bro; 85
casks glass ware Murray & Monroe; 494 slabs spatter
Marshall, Phillips & Cs; 80 handles it n.,5 Rowland &
Son;s 0 bbla cranberries .1 W Campb.ll; 10 do 10 cs flips Is
bxs almonds 88 Scattergood; 10 bbls lob oil Bailey &
Eaton; 118 es furniture Kilburn &Gates: 3 pianos W
H Dutton; 4 organs J E Gould; 54 cal lac 48 bbls maold
&c &c, order.
_ FIRS T Steak Board.
BOAR n
10 sh Oorrice'l Bk SO
40 eh Mach Bk 31%
16
21 sheh Lehig hPenns Val c 683
543%
400 !Lb Bch Nay pf 84
10 sh Union Bk 63
500 eh Beading ft 135 644
200 sh do cash MU
100 sh do SS 63.100
BOARD.
1500 U S 5-20's '65 103
8
1900 ah PenEt OW Ss
ns new Ictr , ;
5134
49 eh Lehigh Nay stk 59 A
`Ai eh Oam et Am stk 128
... 66 519 10
.8,583,070 19
.:8,819.590 09
-2,006,220 17
Tons.Cvt.
.. 9 105 00
... 183 00
21,475 00
% 1,954 00
- v;,:tll: 7 Bzi
1,231,570 09
942,734 19
MMECiiS3IA.
.USESTARIN'S ITT
CONDNRoWDERS
.. 1 , . .-.,:,...
•
NORSES . AND - ' CATTLE , - _
,L. o Hots and ilolla .. Bound.
..
II
cares Colds
Mu t
and r db d Cattle now h.
It is the best A for . " Meg an
use, having a redati of:1, years' Standing. Blade,
It is a Sure pr ev entive for the =Mt drftded
past.
No Farmer or Danels 'steals oe witpx.o3ntlut N orte For sale in Philade lp hia
o _D's OTC l a ii xrw
Second streeh 70112 , 1
DEN, 23 North Sixth street, and by Druggists througb_ ,
out the country. Address all orders to . ~, :
43 , ,
. , MARIN & FIIOYD, r l ll l .P e r: v _T wig.
80143mit • 209 Duane Street. N --Y
AYElrrif-• PILL9.-Are
on sick, feeble and cons
laming are you out of
irder wifh your system ierang,ll :anti your feel
ings uncomfortable? These
symptoms are Olen the
prelude to 'serious illness.
Some fit of sickness is
creeping upon -Yea and
should be everted .!by a
timely use of She right
'remedy. Take; i. Ayer's
Pills; and cleanse out the
distirderedhumors-ouriq,
_move on unobstructed In
.oulate the fanctims of the
body into vigorous activity, Purify the System _front
the obstructions which make disease. A cold - settles
some:she's in the body, and deranges its natural Ince,
tionsi ;nese, if not relieved, react upon themselves
and the'nlirrounding organs, produch g gonefal aggro.
vation,Sufferhg and derangement .Whiteln his con
d Mon. take Ayer's Pills, and see hewdirectly.they re
store the natural action of the system, and with it the
buoyant feeling of health again. What is. true' and o
apparent in this trivial and common complaint is also
- true In many of the deepseated and dangerous dis
tempers. The same purgative effect expelei them.
Caused* similar obstructions and derangendenta of
the natural functions of the body, they - are rapidly
and many of them surely aired by. the tome. means.
None who know the virtue of these - Pills will neglect
to employ item - rThen-suffering from the'disorders
they cure, such as Headache Foul fitoroach..Dysen
tery, IMICILES COMO/1112LS, Indigestion. Derangement of
the Liver. Costiveness, Constipation. Heartburn,
Rheumatism,l Topsy, worms and'Huppression, when
taken in large doses .
They are Sugar - Coste.4'so that the most sensitive
can take them easily. and they are Barely the best pur
gative medicine yet discovered
A YEWS AGUE . ÜBE,
For the speedy and certain Ct.'nre of Intermittent Fe.
ver, or Chills and Fever, Remittent Fever, Chill
Fever, Dumb Ague, .Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevers; indeed for the wh,le
class of diseases originating in binary derangement
. caused by the malaria of miasmatic countries.
remedy btu , rarely failed to care the severest
eases of Chills and Fever. and it hats thlsigreat advan
tage over other Ague medielnes. thatit
complaint without t. jury to the patient. it contains
no quinine or other deleterion.s substance, nor, does it
produce quinism or any injations effect whatever
chaking brothers of the army and the west, try it, and
you will endorse these. assertions. :
Prepared by J. C. AYER & el, Lowell, Mass., and
sold by. J. M. .111ARLS & CO., Philadelphia, and by all
Druggists. n02,1-s,m,w-2m
- -
riPAL DENTALLINA.—A sasperkir article for
NJ cleaning the Teeth, :destroying entroalmate
which infest them, giving tone to the siams, and leav
ing a feeling of fragrance and ' perfect cleanliness in
the month. It may be used daily, and will be found
to strengthen weak and bleeding gams, while the
.coma and detersivenesti will recommend it to ever,
one. LBeing composed with the• assistance of the
Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it is comb:lenity
offered as a RELIABLE subatitnie for the uncertain
washes formerly in vogue.
f .Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents
of the DENTauf INA. advocate its use it contains
nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment.
Made only by
JA ,L T. SHINN,
Spruce street&
Apothecary.
Broad and
•
For sale by Drunistif generally, and
Fred. Brown, D. L. Stackhonse,
Hareard & Co., Robert C. Davis,
C. IL Heeny, Geo :O. Bawer,
Isaac H. Kay, Charles Shivers,
C. H. Needles, B. M. McMillin,
T. J. Husband, B.C. Bunting,
Ambrose Smith, Charles H. ltberle,
Edward Parrish James N , Marks,
W 'Mem. B. Webb,E. Bringharat dit Octi,
James L. Bisphaa, Dyott &Oa,
'Hughes & Coombe,lß. C. Blair's Eons,
`Henry A. Bower. Wyeth Bro.
E:
T.-Tummy wret.iattr.w.--HODGBON'S Bronchial
, !TABLETS. for the care of coughs, cold& hoarse
ness. brdnchitis and catarrh of the head and breast
Public speakers, singers and amateurs will be greatly
benefi te d by using these Tablet& Prepared only by
WH..lat, Pharmaceutists. N. X Ck.r.
ARCH and TENTH streets, Philadelphia. Far sale
by Johnson, Holloway it Cowden, and Druggists
generally. segigt
BP.IISECS 11110Ic CHL&L AND PULNONIL
DEW DROPS. for Coughs. and an Diseases of the
Throat and Bronchial Tapes. This Invalneble prega
ration for every household. Public Speakers,
err— , pas:mutes most ern oelebrit7, and luta been known
to relieve the obstinate, and almost homiest
cssen It is agreeable, strengthening and soo
Prepared by K. C. 8111.41. a, No. 2 e eontli th fttb
street, je7-tf
riORNS. Diry NVER•rran - .
DAVI
BIrIOICS, XINVERTED
DAVIDEOhT. Chiropodist, Operator on Coral.
BIIDIOMI. Inverted Nails—sad other diseases of the
feel. Odic*, 5...4. OIDDSTNILIT street. Dr. Davidson will
Walt on patients at their residences, no3tri
BUSINESS UAILD2o.
ofprillicitzerqual*4:+zr..3:4l:l,oV:.:4:l
mumaKes AND GAS FITTERs,
413 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
(ABOVE WILLOW,)
PHIL iiDELPHIA. [nov3-2mesf
Sept iring of all kinds at short notice. Orders
through Post Ofdee will receive prompt attention.
COUNTB.Y WORK ATIKNDED TO.
H. LANCASTER.
.
GRAIN STORI, SPRUCE STREET WHARF,
ESTA_BLISETD LY Is2S.
CORN, OATS and 2,LILL-FRED sold Wholesale and
Retail at lowest Market Rates, and delivered to all
parts of the City. se74,y
:41 , ws : . 8 cite. a :ZEI11:4 - -
4 . E. Cor. WATER and CHESTNUT etreeta,
adelChta. Amnia for the Bale of the Products of tin
Southwark Sugar Ite,lnery and the Grocers' Sega ,
/30nte. of Philadelphia.
D.WNSYLVAITIA WORKS,-0N THE, DELA
.1. WARE_,river below PHILADELPHIA,
IJMESTBILI: Delaware c o in Pa.
SON 6 R Engineers and Iron Boat bulldera,
Manufacturers of
Ali kinds
CONDENEING AND NON-CONDEOTETNG of
GIME,
Ircn Vessels of all descriptions, Boilers, Vata, Taub
Propellers..fice,&c.
Late
T. HEANEY
af ,W. N.N.EANEY. 8. ANCEMOLD
aate
Ramey, Naafis di Co., Engineer in Chief,
Penn Works, Phila. 11. 8. Navy.
I. VAUGHAN MERRICE. WM. FL MERI3NIEV
JNO. E. COPE.
O,OI:7TIIWARE POIINDEY.PDPI7 AND WAND
INOTON EMMET&
PHILIDNILPIELIL
HERRICK dr SONS
-xSrGINEERs m.ecnitzasm.
Afanufactore High and Low Precnare Steam Engines
for Land, Raver and Marine Service.
RolliArs Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, do;
Castings of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron Frame Boo& for Gas Works, Workshops and
Railroadi Stations, dto.
Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and mow
Improved construction.
Avery description of Plantation Machinery; and
Sugar. Saw and Grist Mille Vacuum Pans, Open
Steam Trains, Deftwatora, Filters, Primping 'RD
*lnes, dm. • •
Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Boling
Apparatus, Neramyth's Patent Steam Hammer and
Aspinwall & Woolsey's Patent Oestrifogal Sugar
Draining Maehille.
GAB PUMIETCB.—Id:IBICE'Y
THAcrzeite, NO. 718 lituartattrx strata
Bfanuitictanons of Gan Fixturea, Lamps, din„
Would call the attention of, the public to their large
slid elegant assortment of .91a Chandeliers, Pendants
Biacketa , They. alao introduce Gaa pipea into
Dwellings end Publiolluildho, and attend to extend
mg, altering and repairing Ciao pipes; ' All work *Ta
rato& • • Jan
ANTS A. WEIGHT. THORNTON TIRE ELIERINT .
!GRIBCOM. TRICODORIO wasairr. swam I mem&
PrLTIER WRIGHT & BONS,
Importers of Barthenwsre,
Shlpping asd Damn:Melon Merehants,_
N 0.115 WALNUT Street, Phnadelpirm
WELD.—OWISHRS OF PROPPEETY.—PI2t
only place to get Privy Wells Cleansed and DIX*
rioted. at vary low prices. A. PH1138021,
Hantdacturer of Porlvermt,
- Goldsmith's Hall. Library strati
COV'IUKD ,WITE
JOHNS' rriensa ROOFING (MOTH, AND
coated with LIQUID GUPTA PERON& , PAINT,
makir Mem Perfectly water proof
LE.AI' GRAVEL ROOTS repaired with Gatti'
Birona , Paint, and warranted for five,yeara.
LEARY. SLATE ROOFS coated , with liquid tehion
becomes as bard as slate. - • •
TIN, COPPER, ZINC, Or .T./1031 coated with Liqaid
Gutta Yercha at lima) expense. Cost ranging from
MO to two cents per square foot. Old Board or Shingle
Beefs ten cents per square foot, all complete.
• Materialconstantly.on hand and for sale by_ the
PHILADELPHIA AND PENNSYLVANIA ROOF. ,
}NO COMPANY. • cmgo. NoiLExiIT,
0c20.6m. • • MO North FISMITIC Street.
Dl34FNEES.....irwaro,e. -
41FISBES.--IfVERY • INSTRUBDSNT , THAZ
science and skill have Invented to assist tb a hear.
Instrument,, degree of Deafneus, can be 11 , 14 at the Bar
Depot of P. BIADEIitA,` lie. 115 South 1
Tenth street,-belost Chestnut. - • - tarte bn/
SMJEPPEIFS
FOR'NEW YORK.
Via Delaware and ItAritait °awls
The Piddidelynia and MireihritioVifiaPrelia
Steali,bapt ComSny.
~3 t esarPropollere, lows DAILY front
ifrkJaWMAliar 18:Witted/
ma 1 . ernn In 24 HOURS. • -
This e connects with -all' Northern' and Madera
TaneportatkinCompantes. Goodelnrwardeddtreos
ouate free of onnurneelon,
-kreitl4reeelVedirlovrOet____ ,
_
WM. P , WiYDS a
,
In Wall etreet.ll- - York;
FOR SA VANNAD. - •
The Phil and Sonth Mall
b Lea xua, p Companysa delphia
Meipslar .Linale, second ern
wharf
below Spruce street.
The steatmehip TONAWANDA: antain J.
for SAVANNAIK, will COMM (Mail receiv
on 'I'HUBISDAT November 22, and Sail oine... 4 M:
DAY, November 24th, at JO o!clock A. IL, and every
alternate Saturday thereafter-viz.:December 8.12.dte.
This steamer nos Line mats Booms " and'Other so.
commodations for 13saseagere.
Cabin passage, 1 25 : Deck do- 11 / 5 .
Through tickets sold to the following points-Macon;
Oa., 026; Columbus; Ga.. $4.0; A.ugusta.Ga., 11A Atlanta ,
ea.. td% Albany. Ga.. ale; Montgomery, Ala.; $46; En
tente, Ala.. Its; Mobile, Ala.; -; New Grime, ISM
Freight taken at jow rates.
Through receipts given at through rates to Macon.
Augusta. Coltuntme, Atlanta, Ga.; Knoxville, Chatta•
no+ags. Nashville Memphis. Tenn.: Canton, MisS.
No freight received or bills of lading signed on
lug day.
Agents at Savannah, Hunter & Gemmel:l.
For freight or passage, apply to
W.M. L. JA.M.M. General Agent. •
se.l2 • - 314 Smith Wharves.
.- A • t i t i, Rog igEw OAT. ANS. DIREM
THE P Fri' A GELPHLA. AND SOUTH
STEA.ZISEOLP COMPARY'S REGDLAH,
The well-known first-class Steamship •
STAR OF THE UNION • •
1.202 tons register, kaey. ' llaster, •
Will continence receiving for the above port 114
o...eand wharf below bprncestreet, on TUESDAY, No.
vember 27th, and sail on SATURDAY, Dec. Ist. at 12
o'clock
Returning, will leave NEW ORLEa on SATE:M.
DAY December lsth.
This Steamer has air EL IV: ROOMS and other
accommodations for pasrehger.o. .
Cabin passage S6C4 Dees do., VD.
_Freight takfm at low rates. • _ • •
• .
No freight received or bills of lading signed on sail.
ing day.
. Agents at new Orleans, Messrs. Orevy , Nickerson al
Co., who will give careful attention to shipmentiof
goods to SalvEnton; Mobile , Vicksburg,' and interior
points.
For freight or passage, apply to
WALL. .TAMB€4. General Agent,
314 South Wharves.
FOR BOSTON. •
STRAMREITP LI NN. Duman
Fiat • 12102 f .711ACYPOBTX1 7
.48.7 1 1
.2711.1341114
• PROM PLEIP.ST. WHARF. rEGLADRLPR/A.
. - AND LONG RILIJIP, BOSTON.
The steamship SAXON Captain Matthews, will UPI
from Pidladelphia Tdesday; Nov.•V, atlo A. M.
Tae steamship ROMAN, Captain Baker, whi salt
from Boston on Saturday evening, Nnember
The line .between Philadelphia and Boston is now
composed of the
BOMAN&iv:), Captain Baker, 1,488 tons barthen.
SAXON, Win Marthowa, 1450 LOMB northen.
NORMAN, ptain Crowell, 1,5= tons hortk=,
These - substantial . and well appointed. titesooddos
will sail punctually as advertised and freight will be
received every %UP, a steamer aIWI I 7II - MI the"
berth to receive cargo.
11ppers are repeated to lend Rah of LAM . = with
Port or passage having superior aettertunoda.
lions, al) to
MERRY varisTant a CO.. '
anti OA South Delaware avenue
FOR Wrr.MrNOTON, N. C.
THE PIELLADELPHL9. AND sours
N. men, STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINE, from Second Wharf below SPRUCE street.
The Chatelasa steamship PIONEER. Captalnl E.
nett, for WILMINGTON, will commence: recelsinx
freight on THURSDAY. November Zch, and Ball on
EADAY. Deceember Ist. at 10 o'clock A. M.. and
every alternate Saturday thereafter--vis.: December
ltth, 2.9 th, dtc.
s_
a"ameogera will find superior
best attendance.
Cabin passage, $ 21 % Deck do., 110.
Freight carried at low rates.
No freight received or bills of lading signed on ma.
ing day. -
Agents at Wilmington, WORTH D whO
will give especial attention to forwarding 2,4-
dreamed to their care toend from the Interior.
For freight ar
1 W1. 11 11 1 311. General Ailent;
SG South -Wharves
THROUGH AIR-LI
w RE TO THE ootrpg
PHLGADELPHIA MICHMOND AND.ROBFOLS .
_ STEAIDOEup COMPANY.
THROUGH RECEIPTS TO RVIAtERN.
Also, to all points in NORTH and SOUTH CARO.
lA:NA. via Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, and to
LY.NCHBIIRG, VA., TENNESSEE. and the WEST
via NORFOLK, rzTERBBITB.G AND sou/mai:DA
RAILROAD.
The regularity, safety and shortnen of this route, to.
gether with the moderate rates charged, commend II
to the public as the most desirable medium larceny
ing every description of freight._
1 . 1 . 0 charge for commission, =Wage, or any exPeria
of transfer.
_ -
Steamsbipa insure at lowest rates, and leave Twit
larly from the first wharf above Market street
Freight received
P. CLYDE O
selo 14 No rm and 14 South Wharves.
- HAVANA STEAM:Ms.
eamships Ste-MONTHLY LINZ,
e St
HENDRICK HUDSON...--.....--Capt. Howls
STARS AND STRIPES. - —Capt. Holmes
These steamers will l ea ve Pat for Hama
every other SATURDAY, at 8 A. M.
The steamship HPINDRICK HUDSON Howes,
master, will sail for Havana on SATURDAY MORN
ING, December Ist, at 8 - o'clock. ;
Passage to Havana M.
No freight received after Thursday.
For freight or passage, apply to
THOMAS WATTSON' &EONS,
140 North Delaware ',venni,:
414-IMI FOR GALVESTON. TEX •S.
TEXAS LL NE DIRECT. _
Al Steamship EUTERPE. Eldridge, coin.
mander. is now rapidly loading at Pier 20 East River,
and v ill sail with dispatch. (No charge made for
drayage on goods forwarded to the interior by rail
road.) For freight or passage, having superior accom
modations, apply to
roMdtf
*ILNNW 13:XPILIOSS LINE TO ALEX
"' ANDB.I4, Georgetown and Waggling On.
esapeake and Delaware Canal, with connect(
at Alexandria. Fa lb= the moa direct route Ape
Lynchburg, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and
•
the Southwe st.
e=24;era leave Hirst What* above Market Wee
a pfyinessav and Saturday at it ht.
• For frattht apply to the A g ent 's.
W. OLVDB Oa.
14
I. B. Davidson, Avant at
00., Agents at Aiexaadrla. ravto North Wharves.wn: Bealadzidis
askFOR NEW YORK.—Fbiledel Men=
Propeller onmprely—Doepatch a me nd Swirl.
, via Delaware end - aarltan Canal=Leavlnat
daily at 12 N. and 5 E. lit connecting with all thu
Northern and Eastern lanes
For freight, which will e taken on
terms, apply to
. nth=
WM. IL BAIRD C 0.,&
No. 132 South Delaware avenue.
STEAMER FOR SALE.—The fled
sailing. coppered - and copper fastened
teamer BZIELEN GETTY (Bide wheel), 408 tons 0. fif..
ISO wet long, 21X feet beam; depth of hold 8 feet e
Inches; draws 6 feet 4 inches water. built of live Oak.
and red cedar. Apply to B. A. SOI7DER dr, 00.,
5e1241 • _ Dock Street Wharf.
NEW TOW-BOAT LINE. • - •
Dilla WAR); anct CILIAAPALfita
BoAr oamPA.67,
vrirrit.rn
BARGER , towed to • and trout
HAYED .134 3 / I ACA BALT/N7Ci , I:WW EIMnII3, AsEFEN
TN. emit Inarmeo points._ • • - • • - 441
I '' ' i T ri6:Mogitk a NEarv m L t i t %MA.
commix! JOHN LAUGFlLlN.Buirunotandent.: ; , *
. THE EAVORITH• ISTRI.MBOATt
JOHN A. WARNER for. Burlington,
spa tel.= , LeaveS Thhedelphia,' Chestnut' street
wharf, at 2P. N. Returning leaves Bristol at 7.10 A.
N. stoppitg each way at Riverton, Terresdele, An.
dahlia and Beverly. Fare, Z cents.' Manuantsn. 41
cents. . cw.s.tli
_ _ _
FOR ANTWRRF.—Petrolenm.—The first
class ship UNCLE JOE, - Captain Bewail...win
have immediate despatch- for the above port.
01. height or passage, appty to, WORlzmAN'as 00,
4.3 WALNUT Meet. nos
Mt ANTWERP.—The Al bark EFIFEEKR
Captain Prince, to now loading ibr the above
pert. For freight or paaaage, apply to WOBK.
MAN &Ca, 123 Walnut street.' 8824 .
WANTED TO PUBOEfASE.-A centreboard
Veaselotutable /or grain trade. Not over three
years old. and not over 28 fe4 4 lanes beam
Apply to EDMUND A. ,SOUDES. & C 0. ,. No. 8 Ptak
street. - nee
Q L EHP G. RICHARDSON, Sendai], master, now
ID discharging under - general - order at South street
wharf. Consignees will uleage attend -to the reception,
of their goods. prrzu wlacurr •sismg, ! . us
Walnut street. - ntzatf -
B&ANDS, Otis,. matter, from Liver
pool; is new discharging; tinder•general order, •a
13.131ppen street Wharf Consignees will please attend -
to the . reception of their goo; p.E.T.gra •wipaar
EfONS, DS-walnut street, . "• • • ~aolltf
JAB 8, BRlNDLER:snocetwor toJOHNEGUNDIMW.
dc.. SONS, Sall kiekera, No. 800 North D I 4...AWAIka
Avenue, Philadelphia; ,
AU work done !tithe best manner and on the 14:mal _
and' most faVorablo terms, and Warranted tb give Per
feet eatisiaotioni
Patti tder_attention given to mailing,'
LA IBIEb!_T.111:111131011.601:-
tartAND{onricium+auttk AI aramm.
O. 1031 Chest. tit street, Rhlladelptda,
Importer Jot Ladies' • -Drees - and-"Cloakt-Tehad
Also, an elemt at** of, IMPOrteekit i s i res Ratterma. ror
Ladles' and Childreit's Drees: - rah -On& 7tuldi '
Oloak Making sm all lta marletiso; I ~ E attl*r_lbrlgdahirst
their rich and oo_stl7 materials tnay, rely on besmear.
tij3ticallY-xaw t t ""iate*riekl dubbed' in the 'most
prompt paad dent manner, al the lowest pole
EZO24 twearMaltrlietirs', Mc:4kt% °settee and ,
- - Patteins In sets; or by the single piece
manta and dras:makers now reedy •
am wad
BISHOP, SON & CO.,
N 0.105 arch Meet.