The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 20, 1858, Image 2

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~ NO VEMB ER 20,1868.
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, ‘. a --.V6e wastiniteD ;
' ''t`f*,-:it';ii4 e.eadrZurlitottilolls Intl/Ho
, , tb'fal
~ .t *0 5 1 ,,e," do the T , - gibed ..a.
. atir......--..qa.,....“ Th.
~ ~,,,,,„,.. of
‘,4t.,:hunhi ' untli r-Wool.:L. ~., ' ',-. '
..•".•-*E4IO ger. Dr. Tse Y'", ~, A ''''
''''„ 'tgairsion . „h7 a hatagtotitr. e ,
N' .4.44.-igObli*ge R.,. ' ', • = =
:' ~ q4";ire- '4. J'-'
rti'ha Netkii. ' `bot 18,
, T X 4 21.1 . •c:--his ` : '' ' ' '. I . . '141,0, dated lii,Ureel 'sq.
- - - allesintiAtiOr'6llaraeer ll ansilltorite,, -aruaalalstere
*Lott itaWgu?t thf,r ,gattaitsg:. If tell p4reesentre of
I,:li*li'%;*,_
,O,..arolintgudiLltato that,,,,t'ind'ateAdininistrittion,
- - ~, true. I.': Blus ter andlzay."--Ai5in,,,,9111011041
'4 , -Ay ttlill,ea: -411(14,'0r, le g al
00 ,: t ..me , g a l e :
-1;!1.44 tit,- 1 ( 4 ) 14 - vs =on bY- ',. T'orayo l' s r. i 7.` m
4'61 teat ; lr eo e, , u it Illibtleler;t7be'odnzeo!"%Ett,
~,. Mel t as °W et tutu e m i g ran t' * n..erimil i;r men A do.
'-- eolltiomr
n.tlawlese slid fbal atilto:ome
~. .
...f the n 5„..,.. 4 ''' ‘ 2.21 4.4. .2 1.. .01,
;one r e, ' oDuc o ' 0161 laa900"" Tiiidlas4elit'..7,epted
-",-;:-. °4. = ' ..aoldagfol Ira ° lb blobile.'.. to the
' 011attOkt"13)'"" t theeell"t" ntii'i pal*.
,Ittitoetba - atialdsr + ,fore that the
0 over, hone obi" to V," trust> ;gber° 'i t in th e
' I°Etr" "'
esel, 00,11 R ii°l`"lreat
" it'fidi .°t• if%telebg° v"t artnibusger 14 °Y "; hat a
Ailinlit:4o,oo its , g i l , 0 Clarion) ear a
over
kAa60.,1
,eddiod. mi s s
,ilss PP iiirtioanePaase ~ t act
TIM•P. , "a atistreoulr 4 - anua ft y t. --
-'
1 01 01 / 6 L" 'itityy elk 'a eddenela of
, X a .,% 17 Wu kthif a I ° its oottrses the r in 1 , 0 „,„
~,Z7,11;-,'Tt,tvaokt., :it s effects ex ' setd a d ive or th e
'"
' it m° {4 Y l w"9 "letttiOnOas eon" . t i, a 1 ) .
, 03-6m* la that gb° it 361," wei swept t h eWl es
'lla '" 11 g i -4711° Pleaa use en Pronlir
," r!"'Prille erlotlen'`eVeij ll°
el to • the four ulna,
"Llairai4 0 soittore`i ifi piece. ,
l u to r e l at e, Mr.
i ta k e ° a/ ale
far tore diairerr ig oa h aut ef his
and' irha' s le if and watt °flier T 0,,, `severely yblocdr bli- lailed pd- °ay"- araon then Pisces
+ 'fam il y, wore -,- t fourteen Pers'a' f moodY
` del °'- o the son•itt'law ° a
w °°° xt jaoicson, 'gr. Mood,' was
, hut Otek-',,f' ,„„„alairtiored.r -, church and a
, escaped entire ly " uninjured.
I„,,E,,tiocpes ,
new.
;;utetottlf lila 318117 i -elibig'deetroYed I ''
boo, uaLahert-.;.-.,The__rro loge.
tAirdor In
uu of heerY gr"' m os s of yes /
tr O m it, ^ gork.„BtleniV sk °Noise the new I
The lir. ',' Tat of thetidestV r f th e new
i tag 140 c •' • The , zo°- a - two
the fqairehfltt„thipti 014%1, f a g in about
(Stilt! a i.;..' "e s al in B,l,o,tkauellee ;town the walls,
' tlisiu -an -' i, carrying to a heOP of
`0:01°"3` lbht umihe °mar°
uponstructure_
e an old tens
' alier°d°‘6l6g f the ruins•full bre aking t hr ou gh
ruins. V e rt 7 ; t .tifthstreet>
of t h e build
- . .13 tale hil 7 ' RUM°
oo In
„fleet on
nutmeg la
a dem e
Armstrong, 71 r
the roof en • -IA Mrs. AEZI when a p See 0
Tbo o_etmPs
el da ughters ,
sore
Ellt
with twojd h 1 eau her , inflicting ; ,h
their';
.., fled . came violently uFewly eseaVel,wi m t ' trait
,CtaaPle' ' The 111,F °`U a l t. f the4TwPwa- stat ion-.
14nlibini P°llemen e an - , t 4 th 4 she
lk:`,i'li - ' the - in3lrfett.: , woman
;A m .
'-T-
'mblia-,119.F.1fFP 1 , oi =trans' ''
Douro, t o be going,,w° n 'the house next
- ' .Piwar° ~, of Ail fell M e crashing in t h e
, thee- por,t.on,_ sehittrareutt fd di:another
the arlenalt ''' a - oorm the etotrwa V' anne person. A!
t f)-breakeng for tunately in i orla g d ' , dished, in
dame" hat as oomPletelY' e h undre d . del
' ' 'bible In'the rear w va lued at, two htth In
._ ' die bOraat
to th e hOzer o =
whfenit
,„,od. The damage _ .1.... bun
eall' " e l K" ;
fa, estimated at, -abau` thr ee
great
ti v enth t etree , The haialuent tjeriMaao the Nene
'diva dollen' rinuideid, peva= "11,vtl'reebouding was'.
Talui. disaster : l'vsrthis 3"rulug. ' a s fora long time,
- 1 if th,e, hi April lists 142(11! , puning. Th°
'commenced
'of `oontentlony and __-=a by, this linea
l' su bject
apparently opened ..'lu4
field ", t
Thankagivog
geoted 'Tau- two follo wing stitle' the 25th
, the twentY,-nartdey flea .i
tea
.tt
hog for • - , -
ai a hfaesaohnao '
has b°°,. a aPaPien„ New ll'aaYe Lr
North• Care
instant • Maine , Delftware, Mary la nd; Flo rida;Alab ama,
emcectton }
rgla,
liana,
- Sou th Care i l n 24 Cilau Tennessee, Ind
;Ida, ikin Kentoohy* minnesota >
' fetedarlVPl' Oh io,
Witoeind°, 'Uwe'
i ing in
,; t. miehlgen,
Thabliag e
thine-. . ~,cnahlugton.
December. 2, two
httesOnlii °IV v e '
0; Thursday,
ton .Iditoit
Ve*nnena cueertUderday. Tba Stel anted ere
weeks flaal 7 ! L ae not been aPP _
rni
lug day Arkansas, Pailf° 1 1
ThatikogiV duo, ToZael
Watehfieton
Virginia, Ifni% mend, says the
to Of tie
'
We` hea. .- ru mored,
that the Store rw
in
the
f last
evening, ofengineers, not -
' West"' ° ' iodise aboard n bid s for
Irte, I ' ll . l BP" examine and report a . then,of.nor MIT
oefeieef
iorttee/ino, fo r the ele° V The hid e are
noliettn°4gtha pboa r detphis 304 A b oar d or
' ,Inlidliikeat al Li p to the 26th ins tant.lo 0
annoatuo
' ic
b e e'ree n i n e eent met &short time °:°eino on ,a
re-
ES
naval i t 38 eeghtells )30 railed ', '
lib ','.4 "'° ' 7 ,
,i' t , . brokers
port.,
of• mou.otraatExolt
tgaeiloftron
' A ~itunhaetimtar a t by a batch et .1,7 The - fraud VP'
have hoon..y/U Bank" o f , Ailltria *:, -a „eat
' g goal , i ahe uotge,lfer 4
• the st. A btiksome ° t -+ - tan, rt awir°,
. , n o t 410000 0 r e '' li
'A Hong" id ea of
l i:ta bu-f or rede m ption .
sz i a tad ett an
, emi a Germ an ,,- jh their o r° L s mot at the
beingll!T 11,,,Alary al lPerf , fiZanuunitlee
At 6_o°l in-Toronto, tsY , ih o l
alo Lora Gary
/cmin' ' Llthe ' Dist S a turd e V, a 8 e ve nin g ;,
litPatlilt
that piase, „ already annou nc e d; ~on 4,
of,
bit bell°. ominmottotbi •
"repeated... ah, Air' tbscall , el' •-,a oasis:anal via
tient ' I - North Amp'"? ,
'' ""e;'Pas gh4 i gfonotain ship ; canal,
wafer, .c a } heffalt e BM 3' ,
the fie_a°4o Columb i a river. fa : ,,f ;the aged
and Prese,r r.nd of yrOildances ...60, died
" brr . Towns. ,2 t ~
a id el the,illiwar .'"'
o_o,
~ ' f crept. 10 ° ,08 ° ' a a deipe,giTo... a ,
Atthez 6 - - ea et bi t e realm° 'll toyer the hal".
YOl7 audda y
fe saYt that whatever
t),,hio eon's
It la 101°° m ush,e olfaction of tli a 'Toe:
mate eaera 0 1 °1 9 7 kiate2Md his ma igsg, the
dad and alirg a" didg =hue - °' ato
ger the Brea United Etta a "ato
and
f - as ‘if eh° 9 2y4 190 la ePrie
-total ul"
Inoldsling Si ',- arlad Amollet
s2B2>aitisP' rts for rheaabe 1,512 832,14 f was
btillinif, The ea7)2l, -of yltkoil i ' -
~°nl; t lls ., ~.,d bullion. -=
of W ar is Tepidly
gee.' -~ a l i t. tv o Secretary ha was at-
We earn 1 ' the MOMS with w hichle
now able te
riegiaarlai f t °/11 .
..3 aid ' that he
laiked p fa r' 111 4 °1 a'
.. a oar Burn'
+elegy.'
Ford, w ho mard-e- Officer
to be
williem a'
•, yesterday gen 6 ,
1714cl:1.81i' ihtlnteciLtyl-tip paned' a_rrtairieto
aaatphEferosteuta
- The 'hiale.o,e
gave kat strews bY, a ,
Zeit nighe' ""+ '' .
oftbo edgors'e_f
Militia. bowl] gsql on' ;,' mar tuddenlY
Sohn;ila. Tnraraw R4istert di°, rs".
the Mehol'fisea:l4-thet city '?'_ ' -
held at Bran
en 1481.4".. Y---eageiof fireelte°,lB 1,1{41=00;1°
kliA Seri. ni
gogne on Tellt....4_ar mottaret
te ll ir q sg P i a t i nr t :he abdurotalopaatorausthsoilties
ci
had
*v
t.t. 'MIA bY th e
*Catholic,
a Jerr - e attse ' hla nurse; trh? reA Ca r i e s of reg°.
108131' k t° f frith holy water. :; o f Mb net 'd'ill
'sprinkled
II
W° `
complaining
tad Biel. to
futtOMl ito" ea " - d t a tie tint a t Boatto
_ 2 ....af' r the Pzell en 3, Ministers '
"11""*"...13„„,t- dame, thtsugh t-e tatiVel of other
atie_bilui7 anion With the. reVreaeu g ot , of Edgar
to urine-a that court, `the restora tion
ered in, they
‘li4wer.
his parents, to be ed.
theproper;
t the 01 : 1 :
*AY
.theiaka for_the Attar° afhaea persuasions
''dllarlf""n-e ihnaiVtlariceorrealtilludiranOn°tfhOePairetreofmnierT4anints:
theii tbl 9 ,1 1 . ° l or at least t° g ru r t,volthor
nurses, or oth e r s , .•
•Ild an d dno4 cl •
e tin beptitrin illY- a
"min
tomioniudy.
-,it Riananta.eftell
civilly or t t ai , oil the Tenth a n d
hay, amount -
The
re" li p all4i, on Tiumkeffl
~_w ord
and
WI/eager o n the seine dal* ifir:utel 8,000 te
l e d to 4600,
g„,,epany carried
with` the omnibus
%%lid Are" "mu difilatlitles wedoseday
v,ooo,PleeeaTing been settled un ,
P ro P i l et t ru It '
, , ,-,- ( ‘‘. . got, jambs rats
afternoon.:f‘e, sire C om P 4l +l le contemplated
Th°'nlllsT w ig' start on , th e
hie , M ara a ' ad Boston tad
visit to New
3x4o,sejsold . piitiOti,tif
T:,E, - ....P4orsipt aid Trrethiri brlnyltig out a
ifoadiliOCEdlttoriof,D,4l4iii,* th'e'ityw thit
,
=ro
beautiful"
,0,t1nn' , 44 . the; -.WirerlY Newel e; ont.i
eistie,d'last yi by !Bailor Pleldri , ,fif 'pot ton,=
- onolr itoryy tri,U.ltioltutiar, With liMirietti,
tlfnlly novels, bin ! :
isi, , poyititinisistlyllsTei:t6iissta ! i:remetrmattor
as, any one Of the .Wavorly Nevelt. ' The new
pOisTat* bY:,Petersini,; will be a
'tau simile, *en; to: the;erpjg*y . iiiis, of the new
tot .uff under his own
with ihoineeption Of being ono-thlrd cheaper , .
be - sold - for a dollar, while In
ndon the prise hira dollaiiand-half,- , We hive
' ''seinAha - ,poitirdt, ef' Dlohnis; after ttphotagrayh
4711ifiViig,'ictAqii,, , :wiitai,'Fitis*n,`11:se had
I .4 oii6ite4 40;16 :invir''oithin; end can eey, from
pen99athnoyrjediel hifttiliAellioillhendse of
• • -tbe:tteatitithor yet pnblithed;;f=li Messrs . Peter-.
Won will l fieVi qtr, 4ptirate'fiplifiesiOns 'of ihfir fine'
- . ol itailie,:io l l*nj*.b:o l lOvteintY; •
_ ,‘,
,41tedia!i gp!lik.•
the Mad
iel7 86'411645t,;.Aa.*"1/8,
41tiiwippi esatrieht Nuo
au IleoP •
I/
6 '12441We the test , at of the gest.
, 1 '. ) ...h:,., , ' iirs at lineliel;Tund Hell, We
- -; ';k.;710)3,1014.1419*: °O, --,7 'bi o h alt . 06' great singers
.- 1 '
14: perform i ° ° f
? ;z! 1 4r iti l ' l " ll ta 'alr e t tte i- l id i r i 'y t a i , t o t as to: 0 1 : 4 1 1 c hi n str o g e l 1
5, 6 8 1: 1 , '
.',-;:• '; f 4 -?iielttitslittietl(ollT3l.- -msii,i's dfAtlthhtet;
- ;•• . :'-l';ir tO r t- - . airll/,' - 13 -0 4 . d1°11 ,, i ' i B er m i n a I Labe
-.
044**11 *O rArar. (4
'1)1 ;sleeted; Ind
' ' • - - it.'o 101,ialiattoiji • hind/bit? Y.., with
J---'thr° -,,,Tij,rebeigtiiittit thigibiti for 3 44 911 .• h
1 .- --: '••-:,;-'%,..41,i-nit,/,ifife,Wgialgrteiettei,IireitidirStrtIOM
,'''''', c. ' 2 ..':.:'&=--"11e!1° - thlttle"iiii )orreilifitet price of One
,t,t5..;1,4.4 `4:* , 11, pet :the ill' 4,,,- :lt seeteg 03 ? 6 ,
, ,,',,,,,-,,,dimgyeitim.,l6-4, 11.:.,,,,,t 7. 1 i.,..,. ,7 - --t. v , . 7 " ,,- ; ,-;,'',
eas'A,-'''': ii:,x,i'ettikiniiiktilatii: liptfigi-0,41,z-,.',
'f..- - ~ ,v i - 1 1 - ,-, r. ,. ..rf /
~f- ' .,,',, , v• ," ', ' ,"1
w:.,,,pztsljl.4MT3s4klit: r;Jai4.l,lloo4l44:°ne
= _ftelognlnettooliiiii,3,,„itig:ealta,4o--„lii!spo
1
->14,,zii,,,,:-,.....,4:44,v4,-,.,,,,,. ~e iiiiii4l47okiimitiopuigek*.f wit
kol:4:_r_4,o
..: „olfirm-IRL vr4,,,,1ia-iiiiiisolioeliplatikotr,
efl. ,ctx xf , Atm , g-- 7, irwiticitie tisk 04# 44i,piArsimitig
~ , ,...,?, i 1.,..t, 1 V, ~! .- r 4 ,. , -4 7,- 4 -1,14,-,eciii tVltiiilikla
0, wter ,- ‘ 1 090,A9, `7 4 ; ',144 i,igiitoiiii.a.'
ii ,- , , • .
tt: , -- r,, 3444 - - iiiyatioweiredidati !,toik, e
f '2Virl.Tl,"Y "*- s.' .0 l a ' 'ics4".l4filil aelegaill°4l6l4o°ro4
- . : c e,4 4 0,, Zkft., L;toislll` af074%.,,,4 ~:.,2' 6fith.iir'iti',' A. 4
• '-:ifff.vw.4fift****#.o ?°:44 1 1 1 r - - -
,k ,B—,Fit..-.0 ,k 44401010
.i*sivegott_.
;In 'V
Petuasylvl4 to e outhr-Samos
, The DeMocratioqiiitief sakNerth has
pat itself inpositteAte feast for .the adfast
'Mont,' of differineentMtifrthh:sSeeth4 Its.
claims, it sees ,
They
the amply - warranted by the history of the
past, and its pledges are as well endorsed for
the Nur°.
Cidinanee of 1787 was passed by
tile t0i216401, fold Confederacy, the
alave,States;tui , they stooCtlom, had, in„ the,,
lionse,of Representatives a
, majority of the
tasjdrity of the
tnensberef-That Ci,rdinausceprohibited slavery:
,tifiPtoyth#eit4t.4.lj,biritO4l,l 100, when,
,elavery Was
,lirellitilteiTtUalt this 'territory of the Union
ping norti(of iiii,deg,'B6,Mitt.' of north 'lati
tude,ttio'iree' Stateubad -a , majority, in the
Ifoinie,2of,'Representatives in. Congress of 24
dotes; or;'oife=tenth of Oki whole number. • Ifi
1864; when - Abat ConipiOndee:•was• repealed,
- the free Status had a majority 'of 64 votes, or
;nesylif'On.e=fiftlict them . bile number -or
idly fourteen and a 'half to nine. The next
census Fill:greatly :11:orona.) this disparity of
kepieeentatlyehroe . ln the "
respective sections
th a •nation: It will be nearly as two to one,.
preponderance of the free States in
the:fiesiatck will, by that time, become fixed
and unalterable for the time te come. • How,
then,;standisitheciai, in the , past and in the
tatitre, hetieerithose opposing interests?
;,When the'Sonth itself, without' eserve, as
sented te,the',Ordinance of .1787, the act Ws'
One'of;contrie,t and agreement, covering the
atibject-nietter , y tairly„ rally;' and equitably.
:Neither of the Parties hie wined to impair or
impeach the , compact. Ohi?, Indiana,
411, - iohigan ;, Wieconsid ,:; and lota, also,
ae.part of the Territory of ,Wisdonsin, theugh
lyinglieyond thellisatesippi river, have come l i
latejhe, - ,lJninti:tinder „the,' restriction. 'All
tese States, emoted, within the, territory
ceded by Virginia, Cr./required as appendages
.51(..,the,'Orighial, neaten, stand now in the
Confederacy upon the basis of. the agreement
of "1787. ,But this' *as not an act of Fe
deral ,'intlioritY, Carried ,by force of rep
resentathre t • numbers.: .'. It rests moral
uPort the agree-
Merit of the , seferal parties interested -in it.
It had the . rightful; force of a bargain aS
to the" territory
.withie the scope of its" in
, _
tended- oPeration..,But it had, also, the effect
• Of- relating' an' expactation that the spirit and
Pedief:of thieerrangeinerit was the intention of
the,contriteting partici' , in ail like cases that
inightlhareafter arise But this eippetation,
0,8400,34 its by.a, geographical line
long be fore line was drawn ; for- Millais
,slPpf and 'Alabama; "framed out of the territory
ceded by,:fleorgiannd South Carolina, were
admittedna Slave:States in the years 1817
and '1819; and ,Rentneki., and Tennessee,
tinder the, same -• conditions, as- early as
- 1792 and -t 1798; - while *:
'the Men of
1787,:, Were; Shill; present ,and acting in the
.Matter,o2aia,s,;, 'honing 'their own construe:
tion - -•_of the,and of the
reetrictiye'ordinine, 'With the like tacit re-
Ihrence qto a still undrawn geographical line
IMulaiane came in in the year 1812. Neier
theleils the restriction of-the Ordinaneo was
drawn into a precedent,' and became an"im
plied ornonatntctive clains;When in 1820 Mis
eonri,, lying in the same latitude with the orl
' ginal territory which - bad been dedicated to,
'free' lahrz, came to seek admission with ale-
-gory. in. her:Constitution. • Then arose the
question as to the claims of the respective
'interestein'the new acquisition of ;territory
_Made py pnrchaie from France in 1808. The
agreement of 17872- did not eoier er contem
plate this new It raised no pledge or
'promise respecting - it,-and it could not fairly
- be construed Into surrender of the Bettie
=ant to the:Federal authority. Neither bed
-the Constitution - of , the
The
expressly; pro
bided for th e case. The South bad never as
sented to" the:doctrine that the power of Con
gress, under the Constitution, Le to dispose of,
'and, : mike.' all „needful,rules and regulations
respecting; the territory or other property be
longing to the United Statei," extended to the'
,domestic • inatitutiens of the Territories ; but
,Iters,c the.;.seittlement -,of the, question'
then.at issue, the surrendered the
point .
17ortli -; yielding to _Tier - - the
admission-of Alissouri. -"But that surrender
:iii4c, , , - ,rocimprp,ipisp, and in 1854-the 'Damn.'
Crate -.Party. of _the. North released-her from
the agreement by a legithriato exercise of the
PoureKwhlch it; held, in !the Federal Crevern
.:*illany one say that It was nortivii
p#e!ot-kilie,Congrpqiyof,lBB4 'make, or
runnel's; tirkY.,eentrait which ,fell within the
Sphere of its Constitutional power? "If it found
',stitilelent.reationitillre;princiPles and. Policy
pfthetontedericy'foilloing so, it was, uat as
right =in Watt any honesfman is in re"-
Schiding..anY . Contract whieh,'_fer , any good
";reation r itie unwise orinexpedient to enforce.
.Ityrais done bravely and 'boldly, running all
if:aka:and takingall consequences. The quei
titin,Win ;generonaly and justly taken off the
ground of centred, and pit upon that Of right
Bud equity, as well as ofDemocratic principle
and the inherent necessity, of the thing.
-*ay-we not turn now to the slave States and
, 11, a9,e, have reierscd the precedent which
was foii".liaif• a
_century arrayed agairistyou ;
we have released you from a - concession Whose
'disadvantages you had a right to complain 'of,
and: we 'had'ao,right to insist upon; you are
remitted" , trlite' original ground of the Con=
fiderev ";
'Yen , stand now exactly where You
:wouldntand if ; the questionwere a new one;
'we baSe restored your equality of rights; we
have established the rule .of natural 'justice ;
and we have given free playto the natural law
:of theinbject; and all this in your behalf, and
it:nur, own cost.
Tending this_ long struggle; our men have
been siorldeed, Ont.' party has been broken, and
from the position of a commanding majority
we, are reduced 'to the •
,cendition' 'of holding
only the babofee of, power between you and
yonr,enemies,-who hive: grown to a force of
twenty Senators' and ' a hundred Representa
tivesin•Congines. -
-Shall not these things be considered? Have
yeti nOt,sufficient proof ,of our past • fidelity to
the law .Of fair play and equal rights ' for all
the' Stites? you pot, sufficient mu;
ranee . that to ‘.the future, . however much
keit:: may be relatively weakened in- the
Uplon;'We_Wilr see justice administered to
.You Twicis you have been caught in a false
.poeitiont. ••Youriiisaouri cOmpromiso was
blunder—we relernied 'yen. • yourLeconapton
policy was a worse one—with the faithfulness
,of tt'frlead we havi3,realated yon successfully;
'4..ircater serviceiltan
,the ,first : That wee
only the reparation of a less--phis was the
pievention,of a wrong. •
'Aron love the Union—(nark l we now ad
dress-only the friends of the Union)—do you
riot? You'can•live in it, ' ion you not? The
!owlet an equal numerical force has -no alarm
lot, if the, majority - will be governed by jus
tice an/equity, This majOrity and this justice
your-can seinire in the Union-for all time to
coin°, ifyort will but recognise your friends, and
give no jtiat adVantagee to your enemies. You
can be no 'safer-out of.the-Union agurnat us,
. Annie if with Us. Meet us, then, In the spirit of
union andharmony' and we will bold you in the
fraternal embrace of reciprocal rights, equal
honor, and mutual interest.' our trims with you
are that we will defend, you from invasion of
everyform, oppression_in every degree, injury
and insult of eveiryitind; and yon 'shall refrain
from all forms of hostility to the _rights and
interests which, wo are bound to maintain and
defend.' The interests of Your kind Of labor
is the 'objeclof your solicitude and the sub
feet Of ,YOUrieeleueY• have a differentkind
:Of : productive indnetry, which we must not, and
weuldnet,',4bontion for the 'sake of peace with
you, and the, werldininlns to back you. Our
Inatituttens are as'close to our hearts; and as
:necessary to. one being and well-being, as
,Timre , ,are you., 'We - do not say to you,
then 2 not at the ' , peril of our resist
' Once ". say,, a itearict theni.'?
lintitiesides this,' we ask you to consider them;
forilt is neither 'a favor nor a concession that
we ask ;What we demand is your
lscessityirmiinterest, as numb as our own.
IT.WO 'POW ethinWiii; we Weald break the
;bend thatunites We wfinid not be bound
telitifstent of ruin for all the recollections of
the :AT =the joie' , h onors
arid7glortes - , of tho ,tfolon,, and - the
grandeur . that - . • rest upon
it, ,4o io:norn:4llan4pnld • gni your
delves under similar circtimstances. , We have
10 - provilao 'fgr in
tiie.pr`eaent and - inunp.diate,'lnturn, winine in.
'On'itfies` arecas tea the - wants of the
liigiteett'vilifzetiOn"dainand? They ifengri.
,cultural, manufacturing, and commercial; and
VOA:them depend cur ulotal i polOical ) and
econorniewell-beleg.' 'We Some to you in the
.spilt, of fraternity and ailr;te9isve these to
lerate, geriatonfly considered justly
;treated. We claim your assistance for their
:prifteotion .on the ground, 'of, star rights and
your duty; and .the equal interest of both.
It is your interest to accord us Federal pro
tection for our labor against the overwhelm
ingpower of the greater and cheaper capital,
and the - cheaper - wages of Europe, by raising
the revenues of the GOvernment from foreign
imports. ,
Your fathers thought so 'when they united
with' Pennsylvania end the Middle States
againit New, England, rattle close of the last
war with, Great 'Britain, in providing for the
debt and the current expenditere'of the na
tion by imposts upon' foreign importations.
New'Engiand, then governed by the interests
of foreigli commerce, resisted, but your Can
nevi and Onre overbore them, and New Eng
land and the Itorth turned themselves to the
industrial arts, and rolled-upon your implied
pledge for their protection. .The North,
which, - Dien since that time, has consumed
twice as much: of the imports as the South has
done; took the' double share of the national
hardens ,upon its bank, and bore us gallantly
through the struggle,,content to pay the cost
for the benefit of the defence which the policy
afforded them.
The political independence of tho Union
Was achieved by - the joint labor and sacrifice
of 'all the colonies. Our industrial independ
ence of Europe remained to be achieved; and
to that the hardy sobs of toil devoted them
selves with.a zeal. and ability that asked . only
au even Chance . tO insure success. The Infant
indurtries of a - nation may justly look to it for
a fostering care, for their maturity will richly
repay the-protection.
A condition of .things has returned upon
us now, precisely similar to that which put
your leaders into the front of the partisans of
protection,in 1816. We are again in debt,
and our annual eipenditiare' is sure, for long
years to come, to transcend all other supplies
than those which an adequate tariff can afford.
A hundred millionsper annum must be proms
.vided: Import duties are the only resource
of any promise. Let us have them with a due
discrimination in favor of the branches of pro
,duction that are suffering now by an over
whelming competition. Give to our manu
factures the impulse which shall set free the
gold and restore the credit of our people, now
alike useless in the insecurity that threatens
their employment, and by our increased con
sumption and added emigration we will give
the agricultural interest a larger market and
better, prices than all foreign demand offers
to them.
Oompelled to buy foreign fabrics with our
gold, we are quickly made unable to purchase,
and the national revenues and your exchanges
run down together. Yon have no interest in
our disasters; you have the highest in our
prosperity.
: Bat we find we are entering upon a discus
sion which must be put into better array than
the purpose of this article permits. ' Let it be
understood, therefore, for to-day, that we are
only stating our case ; wo will take the earliest
Opportunity for displaying, ft. Returning to
the point we intended to make, we have to say
that the Democratic party of the North is
struck powerless for all Federal functions, and
rendered incapable of supporting the South in
its jest demands, if we are notsupported by"it
in the policy of. fosterinithe industry of our.
people..
• Other' ongagetnents,compel us to postpone
the statement of our views of the tariff policy
required by the country and,tho treasury, for,
perhaps, a week;-and we ask our readers to
wait for its presentment, for we very much
'doubt the likelihood of their anticipating either
its form or its details.
In the meantime, and in advance of our own
views, we spread before our readers the Ma
tured' opinions, clearly and emphatically ex
pressed, on the side wo espouse, of one more
likely to bellatened to by the South, especially
in this Juncture. We mean TAugs BUOTIANAN t
President of the United States. He speaks
for hlinself and for the country on the first
page of Tux Pam. -
/14paptal trom Washington in Reference
.to the News from Merlon.
(Bpeol,al correspondence or The Press.]
WeenviaroN, Nov. 19, 1858
It is not true, as- stated- in the interest of the
ao-oallod Constitutional party; that " Zuloaga de
sires to retire from the Presidency of Moxioo:"
lie is at hand and will continuo President for the
pacification of the country. The statement that
" Guadalajara was 're-taken by the party ad
verse i tc;' the .Government" le old news, and
unimportant.. Before this, that oity is again in full
poseerelottof the Government. The gallant defeat
of Vidnurri, by filliamon, released a large tome
from duty at the capital; the hopes of the diaorganl
aation ":Icaidere are thereby frustrated, and the
Government of 2U:cage. Is, and will remain, of ne
cessity, as well as on the score of prudence, ae
ceptable; to' the 'nation.' Thei proclamation of
Juarez, styinchimself President, le amusing. 31e
himself invited the Spanish fleet to approach
Mexico by his own'emissary Wargo, impudently,
in the name of Juarez, presenting an insult to the
Spanish nation, in the shape of a threat of hostili
ties by him (Juarez) if any Battlement of the dif-
ficulties between Spain and Mextoo was made
by the envoy of Mexico at the Court of Mad
rid, appointed to that distinguished mission by
the national administration of President Zuloaga.
The rsyanishiliet can be at Vera Crux only to
avenge the cutout of Tuareg and Lafarge, and
to protect the interests of Spanish. subjects rest
dentin Neale°. Any war demonstration ofSpain,
feared by Juarez, will not be an 'unfriendly one
to the Mexican people. Native brigand chiefs
have merelye possession of the Gulf seaports of
Mexioo. It is proper, for the benefit of commerce
and nations, that the present fratrioidal war in
Ideate° should be put attend to. Spatula in the right
That Power will beneficently surrender Vera Ores,
Tampico, and other seaboard cities into the rightful
Custody of the constituted authorities of the nation
authorities acknowledged by the foreign
Powers. As the natural defender of the true In
terests of the Mexican people, any demonstration
made by'ller gallant forces to sustain Justice and
right, Will be m'ade In behalf of her own children,
and for the reinstitution of peace, where there
now reign only discord and despair. Mexico is
again herself so soon as the true interests of order,
of commerce, and of freedom are reestablished at
Vera Oros, Matamoros, Tampico, Tobasoo, and
Tuxpan. Juarez must retire' from the country.
Ile alone is the enemy of the people and nation
ality. Mexico must be herself. S.
PNILADIELPSITA GRAYS' COMPLIIINNTART BAN
lINVer.—A number of citizens, desiring to testify
to the Philadelphia. Grays" their appreciation
of their past services, and their admiration of the
soldiery bearing of the company, propose to give
them a banquet on the 000asion of their taking
posSession of the new armory fitted up for them,
on Monday; the 29th inst. Any friends of the
company who wishlo partiolpatomay have an op
portunity by milling upon 3. D. Brown at the Ar
mule Betel
EXTRA LARGO BALE ON TNEEDAY NRXT.—ITTO.
deTinablo ground-rents, stooks, real estate, &a.—
altogether thirtq•nino properties, and some of
them very valuable, by order of executors, trus
tees, and others. See Thomas & Sons' pamphlet
eatalogue, lamed today, end advertisements un
der auction hoed.
Tun einem—This establishment under Mr.
.Lout's system of management is drawing excel
lently well It seems to be the general opinion
that the efforts of Dr. Thayer, as jester and
conversationalist; form one of the most unique
entertolnments ever offered to the publio,
rir Mr. J. E. Gomm, Seventh and Chestnut
streets, has a large and elegant stook of the cele
brated. Raven, Bacon & Co., Minna & Clark, and
other Planoe—Just the thing for 0111118T1U8 PRE
SENTS.
Latvia Or Hon: T. L. ILturtiti. , ,-A Spring
field (111.) correspondent of the Tunes gives the
following gloomy account of this gentleman's
health. The letter is dated November 12: " I have
jest returned from the bedside of the Hon. T. L.
Barrie ; probably the neat letter you receive must
announce his death. You remember that during
the last session of content be was scarcely able
to perform the duties of his position on account of
ill-health. Ile returned home and 'partially re
covered, but was again prostrated by the maiden.
tel use of a poisonous 4irug. Apparently be re
covered' from that alto, but previous to the late
election his health again failed, and-he wee unable
to take , any active part in the canvass, beyond
writing a letter to the friends who had again put
him in n omination , Ile insisted on being carried
to the 'pelts to vote, - but has not since that day
bean able to leave hished. It is almost impossible
that ho should ever leave it."
CONVIOTION 0.1/ Rzir, DANIEL Dcrimr.—
The trial of Rot , . Daniel Downey, a Catholic,
priest, on a charge of the murder of a man
named Kelley, by shooting him with a pistol, at
Staunton, Va,, resulted, on Monday lest, in the
Jury finding him guilty of murder in the seeond
degree. The term of imprisontnent in:the pent.
twittery was fixed at eight years, ,
- .
Tun AMOUNT of specie now in the banks of,
Boston . ia - very large, reaching $0,487,000., The
Atlas Bank has given notice that it intends to
apply to the Legislature ca p ital next session for
penztlettott to !promo it s 0500,000.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1858.
BY.II77IMIGHT
• Letieiti4lFl4 6 Occasioptd.tP
oorrenponquit4 - 04iie . g.t,eirs4 ' . '
There is another vaciaucy in' the daintier-ear
by the deatliof - thenonsul at Macsoi-Ohina. - This,'
to be sure, is not a profitable appointment, and
would, to the person commissioned, be much as
the gift of an elephant to the Buglishman from
his, friend in ,Bluee,the establishment f.f i
the English eettlement•to the north of Bang Kong'
Macao has gone rapidly-into decadence. It is now.
only the ghost of the , splendid emporium, that it
was during the first;days of our Government. 'the
dames, therefore, are ten to'one 'that, with the
new law, whieh'allowe Salaries only from the cora
meneement of carrion and no outfit or Infit, 'the
apulicants for the consulate at Malmo will be few.
Bat who can, tell? „ , • g.
I see that it was telegraphed from here by the
agent of the Assoolated pross that the petitioners
in the oases, of the Goorgiana and the , Lieste
Thompson bad been anticipated by the Adminis
tration. This whole thing is a clear specimen of
the How-not-to-Do-R systeta so graphically set
forth by Dlokene.
The •olaimants against Peru for, justice , and
reparation for the outrages perpetrated upon our
commerce in these Instances, have clamored for
years, and they will clamor for years yet to come.
Bow sad a thing it Is that the appeal, I am an
American °Risen, does not seam the speedy pro;
tection and vengeance that in olden days did that
appeal lam a Roman ()Risen J. The meanest States
can kink and cuff us with impunity. Whero is the
power, or rather weakness, of Central and South
America, that has not thrown at us, whoa welter°
asked for indemnity for the ,robbery and the
slaughter of our °Bisons, the famons Entities ,
bookerian insultof the thunib to tIM nose and the
four fingers wiiggling around it? Isti't it a Shaine
that it is so?—for who will believe that Wo are yet
the dead lion of the fable? I ‘ hope'red.tapeism Is
not to be our bane, as it is that of Greet Briteda,
A There is great trouble about the New York 'col
lector. If you will refer to tho,flaion of a few
days ago you will see a short paragraph, in which •
it is insinuated that Parker wall sacrificed by cer
tain parties who were anions to defeat certain
memberd of Congress. The allusion is here Id the
war made by Wood and Walbridge upon thollon.
Daniel R.' Sickles. Sickles stands high with tbeAd
ministration hero. Be is bold, brilliantand
plaoky, and has been of more service to them
than they are themselves willing to admit. &hell
has been his bitter enemy, and Is after him even
now. Sickles, and his friends demand (heti - 30411
shall be removed, and charge that he was against
him, Mottles, at the late eleotiod, of whiCh
I pia
some there can be no doubt. It will be, piesentiy
a question whether the Administration can do
without Sickles or without. Schell. - -
Avery singular article appears in the Richmond
Enquirer of the 17th, which looks like an attaek
on the Charleston Convention, and charging, with
some truth, that Congressional, caucuses, regular
or irregular, make the nominations, not only of
our President, but seleot Senators and Representa
tives, ignoring the - people, and destroying the.
whole idea of a representative principle in Parties.
The article in question presents Governor Wise,'as
the Ithero.orater," for the Pleeidenop, and is
couched in 'terms of peculiar emphasis. It will
attract attention.
The Paraguay expedition, that wall projected
with as mush bravado and flourish of trumpets km
the Spanish, armada, bids fair, from all accounts,
to meet with a like disastrous fate. That we aro
right in the animus of the expedition is certain,
bat we ought to take oaro that the objeot we aim
at should be acoomplithod—that the means should
be the list and beet-managed. The eogiolobs
Louts Napoleon said very truly that a groat 7311,
Lion ought to be silent, or never to speak Itt,valn:
Just think, ye gods and little fishes of Raritan
Canal propellers going to the musts of South
Amelia& ! Why, they would not live beyond Sight,'
of our own shores. Then, the expedition Is !cavity
In dotaobments, as the army loft for Utah, and may
be out off in detail. 1 •
But Lopes is determined on fight. Ile will not
call us the " United States of Amorios," but in
silts on the cognomen of the United States 'of
North America. And England, too, may squirm,
but the dictator continue to wear his tin-,
story hat with its "ribbons and its flaunting, "
But oar expedition oannot get up the river, end
they will have to shoot at the tops of mountains
from a long distanee, viewing the forts of Para
guay through glasses of double Intensity. There
is no hope of Clambering suooessfully up the steep
acelivitios with the present force, and no surreund
leg State, all being manta', will permit our troop,
to maroh through their limits to get ai Toss. So,
foreooth,, It seems the eipedition Must ,r °turn And
leave Lopes to his common:dal monopolies. It fcir
eibly reminds one of the chivalrous French Ktrig,
who marched his ten thousand men up the hilc,
and then, with a discretion that: history parties.
larly preseeves,.mareled than down again".,„l
Ocuastoast.-
CENIIIIAL rimprzwitisam,: 00IIERNOII DANK/1.7 I/OD
DEST-71,1HW CANADIAN COMAOII—.GRUEL 'VOA!
UPON TNS P 0011: REAVT LIAEL BU/TA ON CONAD•
OOREOII.-.WINTEMIALTIIR'S VICTIMS. OP EISWIRIE
AND ANN IaYDN OP HONOR-ALLIGATOR BEANO)"
AGAIN TURNS UP-THAFISSOIVING FESTIVITIES:
RUSE TO THE THEATRES: FANTASTICALS : THE
CHURCHES.,
[Correspondence of The Proem.]
Nsm Toot, Nov. le, VMS
Notwithetanding the departure of General Walker On
his last grand filibustering expedition, and the preva
lent fatressfon that he wee accompanied by General
flenningsen, I yesterday saw the latter hu ryleg along
Broadway, at the regulation pace, perpendicular sea
ram.rod, and looking fresh as a tulip A few steps be
hind him were Governor Banks, of Massachusetts, and
Me fine-looking wife, and in rear of them stalked Por
rest, with that bold defiant gilt and look, no character
iltio of all he does, whether on or off the stage. Not•_
wltbahmdlng all the rumors afloat relative to his retire
meet from the stage, nothing authentic to that effect
has some from him. apprehend the American pub.
lie are not to be deprived of again bearing their beat
delineator of tragedy.
Your commereial readers will remember that the
(Medlar' Parliament lie t winter passed a law Whorls.
lag a change In the provincial Coinage, substituting the
decimal, or American system, for that of pounds, shit
lingo, and pence. flf 0,000 of the new coinage arrived
out by the Indian, and will be put In circulation Imme
diately. They conalat of ten and twenty-cent pima In •
silver, and one Cent Owe in Incase, very beautifully
executed.
A creel hoax wee perpetrated yesterday on the poor,
through an advertisement that appears' on Wednesday
In the Bern/ ft and Sun. Some malignant person, for
reasons unlmagloable, published a card to which was
"And the names of six of our - leading bakers, and
several beams, stating that they had made armoire
manta todistrlbute, at 17nIon Equate, on Thanksgiving,
Day, to the poor six thousand pounds of bread and
twelve hundred pounds of beef. By 10 o'clock, on
Thursday morning, between four and dee thoueand per
sons, meetly women, had assembled, all presenting a
apeotaelk of suffering and privation, much as I never be
fore had the misfortune to behold. I hear that fits the
intention of Mr. Hecker, one of the persona whose{
issues were signed to the card, to Institute sults for
libel against the Herald and Sun, and probe the matter'
to the bottom. Should a verdict be recovered, (the
damages are laid at $1.00,000), It will be expended to
purchase bread and meat for the starving
Everybody goes to Gaupll's to sea Winterbalteria
picture of the Empress of the French, surrounded by
her molds of honor. Ac a work of art, It is very well;
but nothing extraordinary. The two prettiest face. of
the group are Wm Thorne, an American girl, and an
Eoglishwoman whose name bits escaped me. The
dresses, toilettes, are exquisite, and the general I&
rangernent of the details Indicates the highest poselble
knowledge of millinery u one of the fine arts.
Branch—Alligator Branob—who got himself late
trouble, and was a gent up" for &negating thine on.
true of moral of our municipal functionarlea, has
turned up again as an independent candidate for (lover.
nor of the Almsbouto. Stephen is one of those ner.
Tons, tentless men, who moat, aotuebow or other, kill.,
themeelves in the public eye, or they are miserable,
Yaeaibiy fifty persons maybe found who will vote fat
him as a juice, and that will probably satisfy him for a
month or two.
J. D. DROWN,
J. W. Bowfin,
F. W. GRATeolf,
Committee
A gentleman wbo is familiar with estimating the
number of people who daily visit placer.' of aransement
in this city, says that the various theatre'', comports,
and other exhibitions, yestetday, meet have realised,
In the aggregate, not lees than nine thousand dollars,
Al Naito's, Laura Keene's, Wall:tells, and, indeed, at
all the theatres, and minstrel'', there were afternoon
and evening performance'', and at the three I hays de•
signated hundreds were turned away unable to obtain
admittance.
Besides the theatrical, there was another, which may
be celled the .groteagne part of the holiday, eoneleting
of the appearance in the streets of several different
companies of fantaetisals One of theme was designated
the Per Coon Robt Itangers, ,, dressed in every ra.'
riety of ridiculous colors, all on horseback, and led by
a fonr•horse team. Their music 'consisted of a bass
drnm and an arrangement of belle, grinding out "St.
Patriokie Day in the Morning," ii Annie Laurie,"
.thliary &e, Their absurd appearance created,
infinite merriment.
F Next came four large platoons of toys, got up to re.,
present a fire company on a target excureion—the prices
(hanging about the malts of tho urchins) being tin
mpg, pane, old boots and things. After them was a
company mounted on a tut, with a sign, pitted in
large letters, notifying the public that they were the
HMI Right Guard." Their male coneleted 'of four
hands organs, all grinding at once. Twelve men, on
another cart, constituted the guard of the ~O rand Ar
rey,” and were so funnily got no that their excited a
gusty gallaw from the thousands irho thronged Broad.'
way. 4
The aerial's part of the festival was appropriately ob.
nerved. Nearly all the plane of. public worship, the
Synagogues of the Israelites included, were opened for
service, and In nearly all collections were made In be.
half of the poor. tater in the day, at the dinner hoar,
gobblers and geese, and nuroberlese things edible and
potable, walked out of sight, like ItandeVe ghost, da
rnel:tat-rating the truth fuloose of the classic a;lom, that
the three great rules ever to be observed in (eating
as well as in) oratory, are action ! action!! loyant !!!!!
A CIASII OF SHALL Pox has raised conside•
sable exoitement in Wheeling, Va. The Wok man
wrapped a bed quilt round him, and swearing be
would not go to the hospital, left the boat be ROB
on and made hie way up into town, and is now
somewhere ootmealed.
Ram. Rovus Tromon, late of Manchester, Mass.,
has been Anstalled pager of the Presbyterian
church in nightgown. N. J.
Rnv. J. .P. - REED, of Rile, Pa., has aeoepted a
oall to the New Bohool Presbyterian ehttrob l hl
Birminallem, near Pittaboroh.
*fietrqt aiox, Novg'irbisr--1:9;1863
Letter from New York.
A TB'S r NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
fFKgm Wasikingtini—The- Nicsiagnan
Emigration Soherte, &c.
AW.Saninoron, Nov.l.9.The Collector of anatomi at
Mobile "has by this time, received a - Jotter trona" the
13saretary•of the Treatiury against granting a clearance
to Alice Painter for areitown. The objection rate
mainly on the ground that the expedition now proposed
assimilates to theta November, 1861, when the steamer
Padden escapedby.meaus of false papers" at the Mobile .
custotnhouse, the same aollector having then been do=
l'oetved;' .§ttbeegnentevente.were loomailatent with ITm.l
reprosenlations , at that time. It le not luten,
„dad to interferewith peaceful emigration to Nicaragua,
Or to any other country. Dot Nicaragiut Is entitird'to
repose ii the confident toner, that the United elates
will maintain relitione of pease and amity with her Go
vernment and people.'
The commercial agent at Heitodtdi, /apt. reports
that an abundance of excellent coal can be had there
at six dollars per ton of troyhons2nd pounds.
Then; In anthoidtj: for saying • that the georotari of
the Treasury hue not intimated to any one what rem,.
prujations he Will make to congress' with regard to the
ra venue.
Lieutenant llOndinot, ,
of the navy, hu redgned. ;
IrSiportant Itegardiiig Vuba and Piorto
MANOR AHD MIDLAND'S POLICT-A saut-opurezt
WAIIIIINOTON, Nov. 19—The Slates learne from a
Mend, who is almost direct from the Court of Kid
rid.' and whose hoe attainments end high imolai poSitioa
suable 'him to approach the highest personages of the
Spanish Court, that Prance has taken up the aubtoot of
Cohen Independence, and, with Rogland, is proposing to
erect Cuba and Porto Rico Into a semi-Independent mo
narchy, on paying a unto from that Wand. TEN twilit
le to represent the interest on a national debt, to he as
mimed by the new monarchy, in conelderetion of her
Independence, the debt yenta to be mutual by Praises
and Enghnd as a bond for the non•annexation of Cuba
to the United etatei.
The South - Paso Wagon Road.
Si. Lotus, Nov. le.—Uol. Lender, the superintendent
of the South Past Wagon Road, arrived at St. Josephs
on the 14th -inst. Ile motto that the road wilt be
completed to City Rooks, Nebraska, in• eight months }
at a colt of $40 2 0110. - . -
The Qoyernment appropriated $175,000, and allowed
eighteen months for the completion of the road. Col.
bander and his party will winter at R.- Joaepha, and
start out again in the opting.
Thlitheionae Indian.' have burned the greet sten
,the Platte, anteing much suffering among the nettle.
Sale of the Lexington and Danville Rail-
OPZOINWI. NOT.l9.—A,epeelel despatchaecelyed by
the Gault* of this city, rays that the Lexington and
Deny'llo railroad has been Bold at public auction for
512. 1 5,000 to Mourn . hfoOampbell, Bowler, & Co. Tho
"rollingstook and fixturoe were raid to the same parties
for' about $lO,OOO, There were moral b!ddere at the
sale.
. ,
The Nicaragua Einigranta.
atoms, Nov. 18.—The Walker emigrant* for Nleara
gua are to mall 00 Saturday. ,
rroceedlugs of City Councils.
The regular meetings of Councils, usually held on
Thursday, convened yesterday afternoon,
=E1711117
The following communications were received : One
from Franklin nose Company, recently suspended, sok
log 'het a definite period may be fixed for.that auspen
sion ' One from 'o'll 'Rees, concerning the Seventh
precinct-house of the 'Fifth ward. Ono front John Mc-
Crea, relative to a lot pursbased from him In 1854, by
the old city, prior to the act of oensolidation, so a cite
for a Market house. One from the residents of the
northeastern section of the city, a king for the hare
dootion of a steam fire-engine In that neighborhood
One against the ' contract system as authorised
by Councils In the construction of certain cal.
Tarte, and asking that the work may be done
by the day, One against the removal of the market
Vends from Second street. One from residents of Green
,treat, against making staid street a Mend for market
wagon's. One front Good Will Mom Company, relatlye
to a deem fire engine. One &eking the establishment
of grades on Maiden late, Viral word. One caking that
to case of the removal of the market hovels ; to Market
street, a certain lot, bounded by finite's alley and
Jeer's court, on Lombard street, above Fifth, be se
lected an a O tte for a new market hones. One from the
Prison Inspertors, raking for an apprOpriation for en
iron railing to be placed in front of tine County prirou.
One from B Paulin , ree'coing the post of port warden.
The above petitions were referred to the appropriate
eommittees.
ItiP.Cornmen, from the Committee on Water, pre
sented •a• report recommending an extension of the
water-worke ; that a thirty-Inch maim be laid along
Broad to Prime atreet that a twenty-nloe ineh mein
be laid' down Prime street, not to be tapped at any
place exerpt In the southeast section, where a 'very
limited amply atpre.ent exists . The east of the ex
tension will be about $331,000. A resolution accom—
panies the report, authorizing the riLance Committee
to prepare an ordinance appropriating the neereary
•sum. A greed to.
Mr. Commas also reported a hi it appropriating sib,*
to the Water Department, for the in, obese of Iran pipe
and laying It In plane. Agreed to.
Mao. a resolution transferring certain Item, arqouet
ling to $2,876, in thelappropnatieee to the sane depart
ment, which was likewise agreed to.
Mr. Williams reported a resolution, authorizing the
Oily Controller to nutter certain Items oat of the In
come of the Girard estates, amounting to $2,400
Agreed to.
Mr. Leidy read In plane a bill providlug for the Ma
win which the wbarree and landings shell be leased
or rented—by public undue, instead of by prop:title in
the usual form.
Mr. Leidy explained that wb , at present, are
ranted to favorite parties at less than their value.
There ere wharves now rented for $2.100 which would
each bring 113,000 a year. Mr Leidy's' bill wee order
ed.to be printed, sod in ditcusalon wan fixed as the fired
rerfu'ar bushing of the next meeting
Mr. Methane offered a preamble end resolution rela
tive to the construction of a bulkhead and culvert, as
provided for by ordinance lo be paid out of the lucerne
of the Girard eatatee. The preamble ante forth that
the untract wee about to be given to a person who &skit
$2,00 more than others who are equally able to per
form the work The retention requires the superin
tendent of the Girard eatatee to award the contract to
the lowest bidder. if the num shall be approved by the
,TH;opartment of Curren.
moved to refer the mentions to the Clone
1ni.„1.4e On Girerd Estates. ,
• iar:llidthenli OPPONlttx*al.ho
Orators the oommlttati, and a majority of the bodyhte
co '‘orised the uperlntendent to make the award., . e i
The mottree to refer was agreed to.
&Mr. Cumin moved a saspensloo of the rules, to
consider the ordi Bann for the building of a culvert on
Twentieth street, north of Arch. The motion was
agreed to and ,the ordinance adopted. The culvert is
intended. for the epeeist benefit of the Pennsylvania
Institute s for the Instruetlott of the Blind.
The resignation of Mi. Paulin, port warden, was
then accepted.
Mr Leidy offered a molt:Moo that the City Controller
be requested to sign no warrants drawn by the City
pomminioners for indexing certain books, unless he
Pball drat be satisfied that the work lute been actually
performed. Agreed to
do motion of Mr. Coyler, the ordinance authorising
the city to confirm the contract with Mr. John MeLlree,
for the exchange of a .ot Cony hundred end ninety-
Oro by three hundred and twenty-two feet, bounded
by Pitswater, Catharine, Twenfy-firet. and Twenty
craned eti eets, was taken op. The object is. that a
lot had been pu-chased from Mr McCrea to erect upon
it a market house. A. committee also hal in view
the purchases or another and a larger let further south,
on which to build a reeervoir to distribute water.
An the reservoir le unnecessary, the advocates of the
measure believe the change of the one lot for the
Other will benefit the city. The ordinance pinned
to a third reading, after a very long• and spirited
debate.
Mr. Hostees amendatory militants authorising a
bridge over the Schuylkill passed duilly, and was sent
into Common Coucell.
The bill authorleine the Weet Philadelphia Railroad
Company to. bay additional rail track, rctoei by the
Mayor, WU taken up and referral to &epeeist committee.
After come unimportant briallieni %ha °tomb" ad
journed.
Colima eourroil..
The following communications were received and ap
propriately referee' :
One front B 0. Penile, as one of the port wardens;
a tommunloation from the Inspectors of the prlecin,
asking an appropriation of $3 000 for an iron miring in
front of the pram; A petition from the Good Will Uoee
Company, seklug that their hone. be selected as the
location for a stYaou Ere angles; a communication from
;the city controller. stating that be had received the
estimate of the Board of Health for 1860—riponser,
$34,216; - receipts, $13,671; a protest against a removal
of the market wagons from Paco •ti street ; a comp:awl
cation from the ifrenklin hose company, complainlogof
the arbitrary donne of Chief Engineer Yoaron ; pall
thine from cittame asking that the Southwark Mete
Company's homes be selected as a location for a etoam
Ore engine
Mr. Miller and others, remonstrances against the
removal of the market wagon stands 10 Second etreet.
Mr. Wright. a petition for the removal of Beventit
r induct house, Fifth word. Mr. Cooper. a petition
milting that Fourth street, from Arch to The streets,
be made a stand for maket wagons. Mr Mingle, a re
monstrance agslost the removal of the wagons from
frond street. Mr. /Reeling, a remonetranee WWI
the project of making Fourth street a stand for market
wagons Mr. Miller, a remonstrance against the remo
val of the culvert on Twenty-fourth street Mr. Hack
er, a communication milling attention to a lot on Pine
street. between Fifth and Sixth streets, as a so/table
place for the erection of a new market liouYe, (referred
to the Committee on Merkets.) kir. Gordon, several
remonstrances against ;be system of giving out the
works on the culverts by contract.
Mr. (liiiiogharn, a protest from the otAuserleao
Workingmen's League," against the prohibiting of the
planing of the Paerenger Railroad oars on &May. Mr.
Buordloy, a poi oboe tram the Decatur Fire Oompaoy, of
Prankford, asking that their house be selected as is lo
cation for a sterna Ore ongluo. Mr. ](rider, one asking
for the grading of Malden lane.
Mr Barker, of the Committee on Pittance, submitted
a resolution transferring certain items of the appro
priation to the Inspestora of the County Prison.
Agreed to.
.5100, an ordinance making an appropriati m of 817,-
185 to the department of the controller for 1.559, which
woo postponed and ordered to be printed
Mr. Backer submitted an ordinance authorising the
chief engineer of the /hinny Deportment to contract
for maps of the triable prat e:ty lo each ward, at an
expense not exteedieg /14 400. Postponed.
Mr. Bat d moved to reconsider Ike vote in regard to
the loan bill for the gas works, which was agreed to.
The resolution authorising the clerk to advertise for
the loan was then avail to
Mr. Jones, of the Committee on Police, sabmittrd an
ordination appropriating to Bourse Lorain. $5OO. and to
the widow of Themes Snyder MOO, Theta arc the offi
cers chat were en dreadfully fainted by the premature
explosion of a gun at Broad and Prime streets. The
ordinance was .greed to, only one member voting
against it.
Mr Pith, of the Committee on Markets, submitted
au ordinance authorising the payment of certain bile
for repairs to matketa, amounting to 6267. Loid over.
Mr. Wetherill. In place, submitted an ordinance re
pealing the ordinance treating the vaccine phynici ins,
and compelling the out-door phypicisne of the Guar
dian!' of the Poor to perform them, duties. fold over.
The rad nano passed by e elect Council, authorities
an appropriation tf $16,000 to the WateringDepartmeut,
wan agreed to.
The amendment made by Select Council to the ordi
nance making en appropriation to the Guardians of the
Poor, was dammed at much length,
Mr littlieek submitted a resolution reeneating the
Committee on Girard Estate t a r. port the amount. and
what bee been done of the residuary fund of the Girard
estate. Agreed to.
A resolution was submitted in relation to ;titled
malvereation of the general Committee on the Girard
Ustate, authorising the appointment of a special com
mittee of four from each Chamber to ex ornirie into thin
centred, and all other contracts and shrines of the Gi
rard estates. The resolution wee adopted
Mr. Denele submitted a resolution that the ordinance
in regard to the removal or the markeo houses. and to
the lisle of the materials, be taken em at 4 o'clock on
Thursday next. The resolution was agreed to by a vote
of 88 yeasts 24 nays Adjourned.
TITANICgGIVINri DAT AT TRH NONTIIERN
Homs,—A cheerful spectmle was efforded to the hoe
deeds of vieltere at thislavorite innti taboo. on Thurs
day at ernoon, by the one hundred and thirty ehildecn—
once friendless and destilmte—neetly attired in imitable
clothing, and gathered round a bountiful table, which
the ladles contbuted for their Thanksgiving dinner.
All seemed to e' Joy it heartily, end it wee a touching
circumstance to see earth one of the little boys and
gbh, on taking their appropriate sesta clasp lb*
bands before them and may the " grace" they had been
taught. At font o'clock V e company was tailed to
order, and. on motion of Mr 11. G. bellooring„ Alto
Gregor J. Alltobeson. Beg , was n quested to preelde.
On accepting the invitation be made a brief but perti
nent adiresa, after which the Rev. Messrs. White and
Garden. of the Itpiscopel Mundt, and the Mir Alex
ander Nevin, D D , of the Prrabyterlatt Chir eh, were
severally introduced, and delivered excellent wadies,
The occasion was one of much bitterest, end, It we may
safety judge from the appearance of everything about
the building, and the children thereeelves, we would
aver that there la not a better menated institution in
the Gonsmonwealth. marline better meriting a liberal
eupport, than "The Northork Home for Priendiees
Ohildren." •
•,:.ANOTIINIt TWAT IN Lnsuo.—Mr. Jess°
Thomas, charged with stealing anoat from the entry of
a house at Twelfth and Parrish streets, was arrested
ilterdir morning,
THE CITY.
AlicttfineMlNTS THIS ZVIINING' - • fi
'moino.o - Fcro,EfALL.—The StrakosehAitriTies*i:
'NATIO*At, Mapes —lf Leone Oiveue Ootapani,o
NAT oi4L IfAiL.: l, 'ol.4 Yolks , Concert
Mae.-D. L'Hovrinte 2 WALtmv•systewi. Tae►Tiay—
A~chsrd 111 Youth, Love, and 2°llo • • <„
Wita.tizarr & MazyPs AZON4TIIII , TBlA4t7 --
I Pouvrette ,, — ,, A Cure for the Itesrtsehe,”
ASI3IIIII3LT BOlLDlXas.—Bignor Blitz.
- OPISA - lioVo.—.Bthioplate illutortah
monks.
Tan LBOTIIIIII BOARD LAST ETHILII4I.—.WO
jui'i'lr'rs' star; - tut
evening, and yery;bright ones,,they . ,were, teo—?ark
Benjamin end Ifr. Onrtie. , The houses were well tilled,
the midterms, talent, and the orat*, So use R pugillatio
phrase, in Soo condition."' ldr.Ourtia , s oratory was
never so forcible, while Mr.. Benjamin , ' poem was as
fragrant as ever with the " sweetamoke'Of rhetorio."
On account of the enormous press on oureolunans this
morning, we are compelled to actinium the extended
acoonnte furnished by our reporters Intiin few dezerlp
fivie sentences..
• •
The burden of Mr. Denjamtn's song was st /Ashton?'
Though 'an old theme, , yet it was a new one ; though
bane, yet it wai not deceptive ; though by come wor
shipped, by lIQM9 -it , was ridiculed. It was as old an
Time Itself, its existinee dating from the first ag-leaf
to the latest, fan. Nor wen it cireuntseribed in its ope
rations or Its influence The faehionable Tudtandsubd4
kineeelf with paint, the fashionable Hottentot rubbed
himself with frkthe fashionable alums lady squeezed
her foot, and the fashionable Quakerees folded her drab
cape over her 'prim and beautiful form. He glories all
the world display', while it is equallyuubmiesive la
obeying its every mandate. 'We have fashionable
ladies begrimed with lace; arrayed in gorgeous
embroidered hose, gemmed fingers, and graceful
all over—if she Wee her face. Another point amplified
by Mr. Benjamin was,nem modern swell, and his de
scription' wee felioltorie and telling. No Kerr brought
inch glorious renown uhe who comes mimed in the
latest fashion. No matter about his mental qualifica-
None —no matter whether he Is gifted or not, a cage or
a fool=ne matter what faults be may hive—they are
all forgotten if,
he Can graeefuliy whirl through the
mesas of• the enchanting wilts_ or the ftuoi Wing
polka.
,
Progress mast clear thuwej , +Skim - fashion has the
course, wag the cry or many. No matter, what the
minted, ?nation toast havathe prise,,BlM y-
Is the e
nosure of all eyes. Conservatism may sek to rule, or ,
pesos to bedeck every volley with its beauties, or war
to sweep in fury over the blood-stained chid—no mat
ter, Fashion must rule supreme'. The' brlghteet bob-
Wes rise highest in the air, the bubble character of
feallion may -account for its soaring so high in society's
estimation. If we stand by the share of the sea, we
may see the waves dash the breakers roll, and th e
whole °leanest - agitated with fearful fury. It we am a
atone into the foamlngwaters it will sink, every mate
rial ettbstince will sink to Its natural position. but yet
seem of the oemMwill still float on the top. No effort
eon dislodge, no nation dissipate it, it will ever main
tain Its worthless Pre.eminence And so with the
scum of Varbion lathe nea of the World. It gill - still
bare its artifleial position, though frail as a tear, or
flitting as s. melts
In this strain - Mr. Benjamin continued, and we re
gret we cannot folicorthe thread of his beautiful and
Polished poetry Me description of Fashion , ' 8410-
'lOl3, of its love of change, was in the highest order of
philosophical satire. , Change was peculiar to Ame
rican fashion, cod to American fashion alone - It
cheraaterisad every phase of holden. the weeds or the
widow itewell as the rebel of the bride. This month it
is one thing, next month the reverse. New newels
deck the 'face, spill it yields to plain straw, simple in
Its severity. Now skirts are as narrow as A weaver's
beam, again they exhibit the amplitude of puncheons.
Now we have colors as gorgeous as the setting sun, and
again we bare them as sombre as midnight.
There were many brilliant episodes which, delivered
is theywaid. in the speaker's Inimitable and impliatie
style '
elicited much applanae. Theban was about half
filled with as attentive and Intelligent audience.
Pair Play for Woman' , was Mr. Cattle's theme,
and he treated It with an intensity of Manner, and
earnestrese of eloquence, that plainly told that his
purpose was more to defend a principle than rater
"imply for his hearersi amusement. Many of his ideas
were radical and extreme. but they pleased the andl•
once, and were rapturously applauded. We can only
parthistlarlse a point herd and there, for roams Amiss
stated. .
When e drink with enthusiasm and in the restive
throng, Woman, Code last, best gift to, mar,'S
was more a matter of ' form then from a feeling of
sincerity, as our treatment or woman plainly attests
the fact. Denweiacy Is the government administered
by all the governed, and not by a class. Class legisle
'Von he deprecated There eves not an Instance in the
history of the eternised world where one slave legislated
for another that oppression and injustice were not the
chareeterieVes of its law-making. And the axiom that
holds good when one class of mess rules another Is just
as apposite and as true, when the .universal shun of
men legislate for the universal alma of women. ,
. . . ,
He erotild bare women Invested with political power in
its meat liberal features. He scorned the idea that the
Tells were unfit for a 'relined woman, and yet fit for a
refined gentleman. Maar of u* have queer notions
about woman and the right of eud'rege. If we grant it
to Per, In the opinion of many, etreightway
. she Meg
her home and her dreefde, leaving -behind her a cleave
of nnhappineee. end a wilderrees, of undarned stock
ing* and buttonlesseltirts. The terrors or the poll wheit
applied to woman were Imaginary and exaggerated, ant
I the contaminating infloence of the muddy pool of pelt.
tlcs - wee en abetted dogma. He had never felt It, nor
any other man antes they bad (Greed themselves into
the mire. No gentleman will lounge In a grog.ehop, or
talk polities in a tan-room ; and if these things
were Inseparab's from the glorious. rlghti of suffrage,
then farewell to the Republic. In Inn he !teed at the
end of a row of Boma twenty or thirty mon, and slowly
approached the polio In Ma turn, and in aro or
in ten minutes did alt that ho winld to make Mr. Frs.
mont Prealdent, and yet be felt as free from pollution'
In retiring as when betook hie station at the end of the
line. Indeed, it was foolish to suppose that a lady In
walking up to a small pigeon-bole and dropping a bal
lot Into the banes of a gentleman inside, must, semi
flee her womanhood It that were the cue; than
she should never appear on our thoroughfaree.
Judaea, be bad seen husbands and fatherii and
brothers take - their wives or female kindred to witness
the most pendent spectacles on the etage, to mingle in
''the giddy danie, br to waits in a promizonons throng In
the arms of - a Min she may have never seen before, Ms
breath redolent of rout and tobacco , and yet were thoae
women to propose a Ilea to • Woman's Right Conven
tion, these some men would torn up their eyes in
ghastly horror. Papa.... he heard a young lady eay
to-her father ones, should like to go hear Lucy
Stone -to.nticht.'? "lb, my child," he replied,
`esleever think or'snob a thing7en ..at std vulgar;
come kith me and we will golo the 'opera or tre - h - Itter
Foreneu4ra
Whatever station God intended a human being to on,
:1171.11,7gtotfianiuspiirlom..e.n ;';"N. d . i nr t fr
ganfeora'aPwanj
man to beano, an Author, it was equally right for her
to - become an orator. And be 'believed Lucy Stone
sod Lucretia Mott. and Antoinette Brown, bad as
good a right to go on a platform and address the' , del.
lowekindred elf Mrs. Stowe, or Hannah blord,
or Charlotte Pronto, to enlighten and amnia the
world with' the productions of 'their brain - -Woe
roan had as good a right to eunme these duties
an any tribe of hie trowserel eountrymer.
whose only credential, were their pantaloons, and
to pursue the study of law or medicine as anydong
belted youth with the down *wee off his chin and •
pair of ,peat tales across his cove -
Parenting this vein, Mr Coals mode many hits, fell
often* and tellipg. lie conelnded with an earnest and
eloquent appeal to - the men before him to aid In the
work of emancipating woman from her thraldom. .I# , t
on Join this noble band, and If they sneer at us we win
laugh, and it they ecold ns we will laugh still, for
though the lough in a bad ramie was tam. or Insipid
the laugh in a good ape wee as merry and as joyous as
the carol of the birds in spring;time.
The bottse was filled to overflowing, every seat being
crowded as well es the aisles and platform, the lectors
occupying somethlog more thie an hour in delivery.
. A PAIR OP FXIIININE Switintmas.—A. con-
- - - •
pie of abroad females, one unknown and the other
courting the chemical appellation of Maraud /stager.
aid, have 'been vietim'sing many of our olVsens by a
'melee of well•exeeuted swindles. The unknown lady
Is about fifty years of age, rattier petit*, and dresses In
black. Sae carries a child in her arms, and under pre.
tepee of seeking a physician obtains entrain,e into se
llout dwellings, and Olen asticlss that may lay within
her reach.
Vionlfrod does business on a less extended but snore
eueoessful scale. She enters a dwelling, repreeenta
herself as a lately bereaved' sister, about to pay the
final rites to the memory of the departed. The affiic•
tint was so sudden, and Winnifred , a means are so
limited, she is very reluctantly compelled ,to: throw
herself on the generosity of her neighbor for the loan
of a mourning dress until the bunal•serrie/ hes been
ended In nine oases out of ten the request is gran , ed
by the credulous neighbor, a^d In ten cases out of ten
the neighbor 11600 no more of the mourning dregs, or
the bereaved sister.
Among the victims la Mr. John W. Baer, oratorleally
known se the Buckeye Blseksmith r> On *Alm eon
moo she assumed the came of luting, - Edwards, and pro
cured from his family a 'haw!. Mr. Baer discovered
the &Wale In a pawnbroker's shop, but hu been unable
to renew him asguaintance with the agnieted lady. - 01t1-
sane should keep • strict watch on all suspleione en.-
tomers, partleniarly these who come to the name of
Clarity, as the gem. of swindling, in its multitude of
phases. Is alarmingly on the increase.
A FiIQITIVX TONNE ON 11111 TEAMS.--
A. Down-easter, (matting the doable-barrelled name of
john L. Merrill and (Sluice L. Trench, lied a hearing
before ' , Word.r linen yesterday, on the charge of being
a fugitive from jostles. It was In evidence that he had
served out ten years Imprisonment In Maine, having
been convicted of horse stealing. Shortly alter his re
lease he again 'created on the same charge, and
had been condned in prison, awaiting his trial, when he
escaped. by means of en ingenious contrivance pore.
Laxly Yankee. Intelligence was Immediately sent to
Philadelphia, and einem, were planed M the post office,
where there was a letter from big mother. Oa {Vadat...
day night he went to obtain the letter, when he WAS
arrested by Oft!oar Catlin. He was committed to await
the arrival or the authorities of Maine.
PURSUIT Oli KNOWLEDGE UNDER DISTIOUL-
Tin —A literary Ardent known as Fleury O. Clark.
wan arrested yesterday morning on the charge of bur
glary. The night being chilly, he had retired Into the
bonne of Mr. WeNandi's., Duke street, near Vienna.
About one o'clock in the morning Mr. We!fender dis
covered his uninvited guest making himselroemfertable
in 11,11 acoommodating corner. Not being then or a hos
piteble turn the worthy host summarily turned "Henry
over to the tender mercies of tho law as a uresnnintive
burglar. On searching him a number of ehildren's
books were found In his possession, having been stolen
The alderman, not appreciating Clark's literary propso•
Eltieg, hell him to answer.
A rum SICALL Busixass.—Thera Is as small
potato busfaese in roguery win anything 'lea, judging
from the - Waploite of some of our se and district shim
liers d'imlustric A number of silvered plates have
been missing lately f rem the doom of several dews•town
dwellinue When It is stated that the diver on eecla
plate la worth a few pennies ; the labor/lot these gentle.
men will be appreolmtel„
ROAMERS COMMlTTED—Yesterday 1110111111 r,
joaeph Murray, James Murphy, Wm. ()reply. and Id.
Murphy had a bearing before Alderman Ill Hinder,
charged with robbing the dwelling of Mr. Wm. lalatin,
ley, and bating the awn of $460 It appeared to
donee that Murray wax the ringleader, rand aorordingly
he wee oommittod in default of $l,OOO hall, while MO
three companions were held in $4OO ball to answer.
A VILLAIN Clartour.—A. scoundrel named
%bums, ratios Reddy, wan arrested at a house on PlllB
street by Officer Belly Ile is a fugitive from New Oan.
tie,
Delaware, where he is charged with a crime of the
most heinous char toter, the Walla of which are unlit
for publication. The accused was remanded to New
Oaatle. Hie reputation is that of an Infatnous villain.
SERIOUSLY iNdURED.— SOMO boys amused
themselves, on Thursday evening, by tent , ng ono Wen.
CI Cook, who was allghtly inebriated. Becoming czar.
parotid, be threw a brick at the jnrenVe armed, na.
?lowly wounding a boy named Goma Doane: Teeter
day Cook gave himself up, and wee hold In $l,OOO bail
to anewei.
Hones Tnizr Annnerso.—Liont. Goldoy
yesterday morning ordered the arrest of John Flonrey,
(who, however, prefare the rather etrange rtteas or John
Smith) on the charge 01 O , I7OtITIZ hts nelghborie
home and appropriating the same to his own pre The
animal wav limed in the heaping et his ekrtcr.,
OIIILD ebild Intl l l ad George
Winch ma serlowdy buried yetterday „ , t 4 .ernoon, at the
rseldence or bis robes, fisritorotozO,relow Franklin,
Inteenth wa.d. The accent Iron o on. 1 by playing
with tome papers rear a, Are An ottleet •••_ us bon&
aeveroly burned while trying', extlngttlet t cilium.
IItritOVEILUNT.—The avenue 109 .'nz. Imre
Chestnut street to Umber:teen Ball ban been enclosed
by a largo iron gr.,. The addition ins deeded tin
provernent to the equate, ant bears se an Inscription,
OARPENTU I B Itab.,,
&IBM Micawbor Clicket Olub,
an association which nos attune.' quite a local reputa
tion, has onlopendo 1 operations for the wrnter. Persons
baring bwinesn with the ateociation can see them by
calling at headquarters.
A PiexPObKRI, ARRIVINID. Washington
Herne alin Oenrge Wdtera elm old New jergay eau_
via, was before Alderman Freeman on 'Moley even
charged with picking peekete at the corner .of
Ufghtti and Oheatnut a redo lie wee enamitted-
Reivertsll.-ollleer Bates •arrested several
renew On Thursday evening, rear Pith and South
streets forming part ors gang of rowdlog. The Meer
eM mouitud, but sucooodtut in ollbotuig the whir°.
611414 about 4 yoarg of ago wlea •
rmiorer esarlifttlerid Poplar streets yesterday alter,
nogg, killing hint thatently:. The bey wee picked up by'
"Ai than, AR4 carried to his mother, at her residence, In
Yeekson street/ above Tifth,ivrben the person immedi
ately cleared', oat, - : and no one "knows who be wee, nor
how the accident happesked.i The police, however. are
making Millet search, and inquest will be held -
to
day..
STAvinISWP - 13iSli.--A boy named Benja
min Welsh was under arrest yesterday charged with
a murderous assault on another youth named Bands:"
The wounded boy is in the Pennsylvania Vospital, sive
in a precariona condition. It le said that the stabbing
.weamerely accidental : --
• -
A FATAL•litlynky.-T-A Magnamed nunpamen,
440 Ina tettNy remoyie treeralientYnitiranarrank=
ford.passamor callwareaf, OK from hic Wades fili•
tinder Morning in the - Venneylvaniellieettal: others
are various °Amen" gi to the sendaetorie saleability.
A jary was am en" it kiwi Ilospital In the &
noon. In the almanac of witaceete, tke- ease was lib"
Inroad till to-day, at noon? •,,'!•• •-•
81110411 AoolD3ll.—Two men were admit-,
ted Into the Joseph'e Hoteital, Rack with s almoner
wooed of the head, mired by - the premature Mechem,
of a pistol. Amputation of I Miler Mall found aecea- -
eery in one due:'
Danairtrr, Ibirrrau.—The difficulty_ lie
- tweini tits" didandatrast Intlleisitt the imantOnt'pro.
of Wont inn bus arranged, twinge am are -now ran•
ring mealy Alms Mot .11xObnago to Iltoltmond.
FINANCIAL AND ,COOMERCIAL.
The 115onily .
Pinatinywitiipir.,ll),llls6
Um, stoat salsa to•day ware confined Olen, to the
more reliable Nionritini, fat* ntookiionsridly bang
looketripoikoold - V. Hank stocks inaintain Anwar quo
tations filth advance' In 'areal ails, and
approved railroad bonds are In demand - at, better rasa.
North Pitiorrlviiiia- stook and bonds bOth improved,
and Pinnsylaani• thdlroad Arai mortgage bonds ad
rancid to
. . - „ , •
The statement of the reselpts She needing Rail
road Company, for Ontobor ototwitng a doolSno tattle
not earnings for eleven Months of $2911,001, u acin•
pared with last year, ea&e decline of neatly. len thou
sand king: In the' last week's toaaaga, do not rend - to
mist the operators for a rise in Iteadingitillnied stook.
There Is a conilderablo tolling Mt also, In -the VP
oilipta by tile *gul f 'while the companies
bringing coil from the Lehigh • region show an in
. _
'crease...
- •
Owynne
,end Day's Bank-Note , Regi4tar, for Oeto
ben Seth, sates that gc The Bank of Albion, ldwards
county* Illinois* will coon •go into operation with
paid-up ; capital, of, $60,000, The lasers oftAis bash
will be iennired by. State Wets, taken It nine-teethe of
their, altaal,isine,. thee ahusdantly savoring thipub-
No soh:10 any possible lose on their bills.._ -
We are reluctant to suppose *thimble than that the
publishers of ale Journatheri, been deeeiced In regard
to this lank We bays an answer front a well-informee
as' kighlpiesPeetable partyin . who had Dan
written to In teleran's thie bank, that there is no
barns it Albion, thee& he Mika them; lea good open
ing for such an institution There. Ills letterli dated
on the litk of November, tee 'Weskiiiter thepubilex
tion„of the above netts!, by. - 13 Wynne it Dai, and-to ear
minds liproyee souslusively that if there is any truth
intim paragraph at all, the othlbion *sib* in
the hands of the !harp fratirnity.' t! f {{
_all itreiti and
be classed as the canon
Jehn W. Gariett has ,beisa elected President of -the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, by two majority
oyer Ohanneej Brooks, the latePreddent. ,The vote
stood - sixteen for Garrett, - fourteen - for Brooke. - The'
Oily Conuolle of Baltimore teeently passed strong reco
lotions, instructing the duwetora representing the city
to vote for the re•eleetlen of Hr. Broelts.L
son iisilte-eleated treasurer. -
William It Beetles has been -sleeted noisier of the
Carlisle Deposit Dank, nits N. C Mueselman, who less
been sleeted Negates , teller of tie Ifilinf - Bankf Gas
city.
The Great Western' Itillway of Canada L about to
plate ,sleeping -earl on the. line between Windier and
Niagara Tails. The berths are fitted with spring mot
tress 41[01 pillowm; batileorarad with damitli'arid'quilts.
Means for washing are also provided, and lawvant will
'be in attentlailiti to watt on that' tra**ltia.aleanlxiiits,
&o. The charge for this . accommodation will be half
dollar In addition to the - ordinary Wei - which. no ores
will grudge who knows Alla misery of ordinary night
traveling by railway. Nash 'ear can nate:ma:iodate thirty
six persons -
The following are the aped° quotations for this date,
as furnished by Orsiniati & 00., bullion and *pude bra.
kers, No. 40 Borah Third itreef:' •
Amer.X Dothan, eldl.oBg Am : Gold , old 1 0 6
" 3( " " / otg Victoria Sovereigns...4.Bs
Mexican Dollars:.. :1.04 Old Sovereign, 688
Spanish Pillar D 0115.1.03 . Napoleon 29 frencs...B.B4
Be. American ‘s 1.03 Ten Thatirs 786
Prussian Thalens.....lo ~, 'I. ":- '.. Pitiestari.B.oo
Five Prance- - - 07 Ten Ganders — B . 97
German Crowns ' 101 Duette - ' 290
Pronch Crowns 100 span. Doubloeria 18 26
B. and Mex .17 Dols. 26 - Patriot .. , . - 16.00
X.21.16th5, 47 05,1.2.0 - Gnlneae.':..s.oo
.
The United States Allot lan.ing reduced 'their baying
rate for-silver, Its econnerefal Tali* ii thereby at
:
footed. •..... - . -
The following lei the amount of Cost transported on
the Phtledelplile and Reading, Railroad ,during .the
week ending Thursday, November 1888
limn Port Curb on
" Pottarnle
" Schuylkill Itaven
" Auburn
" Port Clinton
Total for -week - 198,423 IS
Previously this year 1442,484']4
Total
===sME=n
The followiog to the amount of Coal tronspOrted on
Abe Polnylklli Iri!tgation, for the week ending
tibia:lodr 15, 1111141 , -
Tone; Owt
irom Port 'Cation ' - 11;467 00
" Pattern% - :2,310 17
• " - Schuylkill Haven .....18,609 14
" Port 011aton • 4,080 00
Total for the week
Trowtimely this year
Total 1,182,158 1-2
To same time tut iest i 114,021114
The Lykons Talley Coal trade, for the week ending
November lath, and for the isiaan, h.O Plea safaltowet
1808 ' . Week.' - . Brood.
Lykoae Talley Coal Company S 018
~ , - 48,21 f
Short liountaln Mao' 1,089 , 411,319
.Total
Same time in 1867
- 4 001 - -110,627
8 400
._130,031
Increase $OB 1,445
truitee Slates Treuury butanes, Nov. 15.187.111,910 16
Amount of reselpts - 006 702 00
Drafts paid -
718,068 04
Drafts issued - 110.615 3.6
Inerease - ' 166,881'65
rinLADEIMIIIL STOOK SIXDUANNE SALM, 'f
• November 19, 1858. - • •
lIINPORTZD sr ussurr moss, & co., ssitz-lors, noon,
AIMCHANG, IpladxBll, 1110STRR1111 . : 00111115 IBM
AND OHISTIOT ITEICETS.
FIRST
0000 Penns 61 95,Sji
8000 City R 61...8dy5.1021(
100 do 101%
600 do P R
1800 do —.B dre.lo2X
200 do ' - 102
100 do . .101%
1900 ' do 0va...+61
BOARD. .
10 Penns B (In Iota) 43
4 N Peana B (Iota) 814
10 Varmtkileoh Bk. 49)16
41 kfinelalll B (luta) 63
8 Bk of N At00r....144
- 8 do 144%
80 WO; Bank...;. 27g
4 40 21.4
20 do a6"11t3
100 Oirard Bank.... 12
8 do IS
2 Phlla Bank 110%
3 Nor Bk of-Kan 1 /.121
11 lob Nov pf..aswa 11 •
60 . !do sawn IT
60 do lawn IT '
100 Norristown 8... 01,4
d. 6Tg
Ijnlon Bk of Tn. 92 •
18 do 99
20 iforris Cal.. 1 as 80
-10 Beay..llead..2 da 40
6 do 49
8 dya 102 X
1000 Pa It Id m els 2d. 102
1500 Read It 6. '86.811, fiX
2000 - do 'T0.... SIX
1000 N Penns R 60
600 do 60X
1000 do bi 6034
2000 do d 60X
1000 do 00x
300 EloX Na. 68 It. 50X ,
400 do bso , a 02X
1000 do -00 X
200410ktra 6. 10..06 87
8000 do 'd7.:— 87
Peons R 42X
AI do 42%
BSTWEIIM
.."
. 54 1
.... 05X
-81100Nll
BOARDS.
200 Olky 6a: new....106s
26 liallet. , 6 Oosl.tkla 48
BOARD. -
4000 Penns Si
7000 do ..
MO Pima 06 00uponi
9 dys 07g
410 do ...5 sort!' 044,
64 do 93X
10 00 Pa It tat rot Os ..1.02
/ 0 00 do
1000 do 00x
9d lot Oa.. 90X
2000 do 00 X
10 ...... 90x
2000 00
d doo
90X
2000 do cog
2000 Plilsk Tr.:, Ude. 93
1000 OamitAra Os. Is sog
4000 8101 Nov GB '82.. 69X
800 do '72.. BOX '
7$ do Boa" LosO 88
APTIB
4N Penni R
- 6 Norristown R... 68
60 Morris Cansi.,l4 60
00 Reading B 00
14 L Schur' R 20X
96 Planters Bk, Tn. 106
/ Dos. Road 60
54 Morelia:lran Bk.
Plttaburgb.bs 64
Commersial Bk.: 46,4
80 d 0.... • • 40)
25 ffirard Bank..., 12
2 Bank-of N dmor.ll4X
2 GeriOnntoiro Gas 6D
6 Poona
4 B 423
' 4 4 " do '423
14000 Ohini Tat It Wm. 88
8000 Okis Via R IS
CILOOING- P.1410204.Y1R51.
Bid. Asked
BDa , 71 ' 1041(10SX
110 1 / 4 0e. 102 102 g
do . 10211
do N0w..106g100
Poona di . . ... ....05 05 X
Reading it 25% 28
do BIN 10-82 X 81
do Pdtg 0044.92 OS
do do '86.73 781(
Penne, 11 42X 48
do lstm E0...102 10254
do 2dm 00%
Morris Can C0n..60 00%
do Piet' .....108 107 %
&Idyl Nov do '32.69% 69%
h Nov Imp 6a..70x 71
Bah Nov Btodk... SX
do oaf 16% 17
Wtoop't Eltoll.lo log
do To Ist mtg. 72 72x
do- 24 ' 61 's2x
Lone 111 and 11% 12
Girard Book 12 12X
Lob ()oil k Nar...61 X 62
do &nip 20x 80
N Ponnalt ey 81(
do as 6l)( 60X
' New Creek if X
Ontawiesa 63(
TRIO PRIEN•YIGIITING MANIA is spreading
among the chivalry. The Louisville Courier
says that on Monday last a regular priae-fight ee
(tarred In Now Castle, Kentucky. between two
sthool-boys, aged seventeen and eighteen years.
The amateurs In the
_"manly art" aro named
Gentry and Edwards.All:preliminaries were ar
ranged after the order of the Heenan and Morris
soy astioeff. Having reached the appointed place,
aecompanied by their seconds, they pitched Into
orieh other in the moat approved pugilistic style.
Three rounds were fought, and both appeared to
be equally bruised, when they agreed to decide
the contest with knives. But their seconds inter
fered, 'nnd the deneument was postponed to some
Altera day.
Panoomore.-4n Taunton, Mies., a mother
and child, supported by tho town, are thus men•
Honed In the omelet return of the overseers of the
poor to the Secretary of State : Elisabeth Drayton
was eleven years old the twenty-fourth day of
My, UK and became the mother of Horaee
White VDrayton on the Bret day of February,
1/358 roe months and twenty-four dap before
ebo woe eleven years
An. STONE, a celebrated physician in New
Orleans, on being asked how many yellow fever
patients he had lest, replied . " about twenty-thre
hundred," as that number remains still unac
counted for after the other physielans made their
reporte
THE occontnaston or ?HOST in the South has
reduced somewhat the higher estimates of the co
ton crop, and throe and a half millions Is now the
entail° figura, while the majority of estimates are
below that amount.
ONE of our exchanges arm ic the wife crop
of Gasconado oottuty, liihnouri, this year, is esti
mated at 25,600 galls." Tho wino crop is referred
to; but 25,600 galls will make a good wile erop,
notwithstanding.
Wrronenarr has broken out among the
Choctaw Indiana, and four men suepected of being
wizards have been summarily killed. • '
Paneeiri s Thefrienda of Goo. D. rren•
tine, of Loutaville t Ky. t will be pained to heat
that be Is finite slok.
NEW Yoiti4iiiiiicz*
:iiififiliiriii—Ploventber 10.
" ?/ 1 QQ RD 3'
16030 billeinirlls3 -so sBrie lB%
,$O% 100 ' sl.. do 10x
1000 Rideau 34 nag 72 60 ,do e.3016,4
- 4 0Paelileatik2A0 -, , 106,5/ 600 ll'arlemaßvirbtel 20x
276 do 103 600 Ohl & R IN A -62
6 Del & Had Oo 91534 • 60 - do b6O 03
50 do A ,. 116 X 100. q .10 slO 614;
20 de, , tir„ 250_ „dr, eln
400 ri 1 61i•YZIV6'06 • ' 79e 200 EetiOnglifi ; ',ls6o
100 Penn Ooal 00 430 Tag = lo , lWpidr6Yenoa
200 Minh Cent $ 100'•"'11
633 i 60 '.'
200 (Jamb prat b6O 231( , 1 1 1Piliannaliti , •e x 120,4
710 New - 207 k Oen' - 11274 1110 fin BR 410 70
.10Ci nw .„1 do MO, 83% 60 fral/k0h111R,1321 72
152 MIX 106 Olev, &, pouts, As 2
100 do d ., 010 8 2 9(1100.12il1 & Mini ER 12
250 do 'b3 62X.110013rootip.pity11); 111
• s
—litain and Waldftia Moan hilaitati toiler I re.
;seipts are moderate , with males aggregating ihoggibbbh
!at $3 6004 for rejected; 210 40e4 60 for snaeifine
Mate i 54.9006 ilk for, extra 23.4000,66 for Superfine
- Western; 14.900620' for, extra, and561'41 4 .76 for
skinping brands'of extra retied hooy9Alo. - ,Oause lan
. 710 or is nominell4l6.2oe6 $5 for
_extra: Ponthera
Flour' is steadyorith salsa of 800 bbls at 26.20e5.60 for
eonunon to.mlxe6...brinde, Snap 710,07.60 pr liney, fair
airffareilbt lirandi at "eitri. , . •
Cisarsr.-- ; ~Wli
The ;market foralit'le and hem
scarcely so - - firm, 'with •saieslrloPl boa at ,$1:160
1.179 for. rod. winter Westein, , iiindl7.4o for;n3 01 00
white ()scads Corn is quiet and heavy, with bales of
10.000. bean* 22%076e i , forAffestern- mixed: , " BP is
quiet at TOO7IIO. pats ar,ednli at 1,261468 for Virginia.
Pennsylvania, and Pussy, end 4114520 ton Western sad
,-- - -
— Psortaloss ,—Onr_ Pork .market is sairllrm.-arLik
sales of .200 "bbla at 1117,62 for Ideas, mat 814 for Pilule.
In Beef Unroll! so *tango aitles, --salsa are small at
$6 1048_75 for conatry_Priom ; SIOt for emintry Meer;
$lO6ll for ro.ptaksd do"; $1.1.E.0012 for extra do.; Mot
Meats and,Baaort are vast , Lard U steady, with 'gales
of 160 tbls it 101 j 0110. Butter arid cheese aro with
out skills.
Offlurstardall,',,wllktrifUng sales at
= - 'Markets by-TeleiraP!"-.'
&stenMin, ;"40biold; Howard $5 12X. . Wheat Oen. but-ven firm; it ed51.200n
1.26 ; ,Wkite SI 250140. - (loaf dill - end heavy ; new
„White 5 . 0.60; Yellow, now 65.08; old 80.55.. Pro.
viguins dull and auehinged ; .2deasrarkirm.at-Sl7-25m
"it so. -Whiskey firm at '
Moms, Nor. 75 —Sales ordotfon to-dsti. - 9:ooobalee
at IV for middling, !Iterates/mien adviceg hating
canoed $ decline;
•• ,
es „ -
N4Y. 15 . 't active: ae ye and
• lelagbet• salsa at Corn firm date ll
quiet. Ship.
Mee Ls t ? ' earrale-Z450 Maur, 10,000 bee Wheat,
TO OsWego-- - No 14.000 , bue.Wheat.
kW bb7e lilortr,ll.6oo bag Wheat. and 7.000 bee Horn
„Oxsotatrvit; Hoe! 19 —The Hog - market is dull end
kneettled; sales nt2,600 Hogs today at $31006 $ 0 : the
latterarice , belng 'for Hogs averaging - 23015 e weight.
000 tot •cit'llabtweiglat sold at $5.25 IPlfog." Buyers,
at tke Mose, did not offortnter $6 and holders wore will:
tug gellers. The receipts to-day amounted t 0.73,000
Hogg. -
T. the Provision market holders were willingsellers.
Mess Pork declined 60o; bulk Pork do.. (keen Wale
also declined." , -.611 closed 'unsettled' and 1101M..3 The
*Sather eentlones favorable for slaughtering. Whiskey
Is oboted at 1030. -, The other, markets „oontlime he.
changed: -
Nov. 10.—eatton bybiant; 0f 7;700
--
Nair Qauturs,Nov-10:13.oten-ETheieluigheUreno
Shine - In the market ginee the arrival of t , e Canada;
the sales to-day were Si 800 bales at .13:411Vo.. Sales of
the weak. 55,000 bales; 'vettelpli farther week , 64;000;
receipts ahead of lait yeer . 0911000;, receipts &hind of
lest year. at- - alt Southern poets,,sol - .4.0; exports of the
week, PI 500; total taparte - ler the 7ecitson; 282,000;
stook' lalmat,: 55415051 shah; hi, lett: wee' time last
Sugartsbuoyantand = J(nsaki it
Issue Is le higher; Falecat 290, Xlear quiet at ra 75.
- 001W1 1 1,556madriihelnitendeacy,psalegat 750.1 - Mees
Perk le (aphid et $15.50.' Lied is'itnti „at - ,loe.: 4 oliffee
Ara; estee of the week 51 500 begs,' at 1170 for „cheloe
Mo. , Stock is portl4 - 260 bsge -atelnetlo6,ool
CM, IV:EMS.
,
Tivil„8114105 AND ill „PROM:refl.—tit_ tio way
hive our shopkeeperriatid - oi r anTifietnieri More clearly
wearied their title' to `thOtireid pre-eminence hereto
fore aecorded them firjthu.diliplayofjOod isit;:than
in the new styles- of , ladieV-botmete for the oreitent
action. We, were thertiere forcibly triak - Oethis remark's ii , 44011 wellospeetedleu
no
very predieble errand'!) the irelindid stoat of Millinery
at No. 45 South Seen' ud itreet: In this . ionneotlen wa
have avaluable word of. tsidvieci .for.. our lady
which they ternoot testity.thelr eou L reefatfon. of in any
better way thin bj following it, vls 3 that the proprle.
lore, of this: establiehment; lierareAlidOlii; Weed Jr.
lrehols, are now dleyortyg,efelrgant hate for ladies ;Ind
*Whiten, at Oriedi greitly below their mail Flees,
prkrt. to Cheitont strealk above
&Tenth.' The fadteeihonV
13
J. S. On/AXE'S &or/15,-81nd° one recetit 'no
tice of the celebrated Patrittlike burning Parlor Heat-
Ins Slays, patented by Ur Silver,,sad.row iwned by
Mr. clerk, Marketatreet, together with bin own valua
ble improvement upon St, riesived several
titttering testimonials, trOm Mope whobave toted them,
corroborative of Whit withei itatrd cenoarolog them.
Sher - tits feattire 'Altieliedlii"this stove admirably
iislaPttd to ? Up l otilitar3an • andjthat Is Ito mil.
saying guslttles.!She. fast .ta i vot t enlymadvi amply ap.
'smut on sclentlf4 'any latiii'llgent obser
ver; but lisitbeeii sittsfaitovily„dimonstrated la a large
number of . liSitirs'aeli hy;a4iial papiiilusat.. We advise
all who are'lls'lVlvit nt sieriee to iiii"thislidmirable ar
il* liEr..7..ls..lClutte7s,!hterket-littlet, Adige per-
-• Tone. Old
7,147.08
.. 2,081 OD
. • 12,874 07
. - 3,672,04
5448.09
TM - P.40410 iti Trtier.—lefairYhtlifk.prphe-.
14 been rearindirdrierini the weeket , following per
conel wants : A erarat, a pair efammenntens, lenkrich,
dressy article for the :leek in cold weather, ainefr or
gloves; or !t mezbetbst thowesWiloabeen experienced
In the line of shirts, ratters, hosiery, or under- clothing.
All these things together with gents , wrappers In every
style tray be bat In greatest comp:4El9m at the eters
er Yel .1 . Bair Mode, flea, l'ind elforth nab 'street,
ratite goetifecrioXititX.—As the holidays are
approsetanii' the eirdl-iiihrino einifoottonery hiblialt
mint of Mews' G. Whitman & Go.i'fleconti - street,
,below Oheatnnt, is becoming more and moire ssantme of
atter etion. It ts`beaomiog generilljiiiiirrtiiit their
lnaelorm etnaler; which' they preseet . In , a thousand
tempest forms , are. not exeelled in the 'United etntee
for sillier richnesa or purity,: Oar friends In want of
eonfectitmery should bear this in mind:
- • 1 4714.18 10
,65,5210111
4.1,145,621 00
", TUB LINB:07-11IrtrAt one buy in
orrginal pilau 'ever hareitinight er nallirig a
weekly paper g , Theldoe-of-Battle 131dp." sod hence
we'pstdewn ele*sonde Soalon, ai uotnfilyS, Octets,
but emphatically a newspaper genius. The new paper
which he hai'lentiehed fini:lhildng Mitt; and one
that will appeal t o the patriotism of every true Ameri
can. It has just*the contents tebe'po . pular, end we ap
prehend that It will !meow, the most widely.elrculated
paper In the country. The piper is good, the ente well
- execntidoind everything about trahows the points of
one of the moat popular crafts that was aver launched
on the sea of literature. As the commander la an ex
perienced hand at the budgets, and has all the °porgy,
skill, and capital to make It go, there 75130 doubt of The
seeress rut-Ale st Line.of-Battle Ship."—efere York
Scenic: Day Reek,
The Battle Ship ten be bad of Wr3tlll, KO Mist.
nat atreat,Thiladelphla, Far year, or J cents per
4teikr.
ELEGANT CORTAINA AND CURTAIN MATERIALS.
Those of our patrons in want of Theca besnitihttprylor
deolratlons, will do well to es'arahle the large_ ask:p
ried stook of oar friends W. Oarryl Brotlferi, in
the lissente Halt, 710 Ohestant street,,
.Theyherainst
receirel a large Invoice of Preach trocatelles of all
the desirable colors, for furniture and for:curtains.
They also have every variety of Gimps, Fringes, Taeselm,
Gilt Cornices, nail Carved Wood Cornier', nude to or
der, any pattern. Their stock of Lane and'hltrelin. Cur
taine Is larger than any, howls in this city, and as cheap.
They have several patterns of_ rlsh .ace Curtains, for
double 'and bay isindoeni, whir:nide two - yards wide, aid
four andsOralf yards long, each: .•_ 7
11 7 11911017 &ADIS, of better quality,_ and cheaper
than any store In'Plillidelphia. oda . all
the fixtures complete, far only seventy•five cents each.
Good Bhedes and all the fixtures ermplete for only
TO unto eaelW Gold Bordered glades, Linalmapts,
The Curtain Damasks, double width, at T 6 cents a yard,
are good and handsoine, Oral eaters: _
. You lan here order your fledging, and have them
made, trimmed, and put up In the beat Manner for
Parlors, Dining Booms, er Chambers. The Messrs.
Carryl keep every description of Wide Satins, Irons
toilet, Bilk, Taw, Patin Damask Lemnos, Table and
Plano Covers, Picture Tassels, Plashes, de., - of the
finest quality. They recently purchased of Rears. L.
J. Levy 1: Co, their entire stook of Curtain trimittlnga
and fecal Mr. W. Ef Cunt's former - business connec
tions with Mims. A. T. Steviart fr. Co ,
the -warld
renowned dry-goods hone of New Tihrk; from _our
Termel knowledge of then. gentlemen we can confi
dently recommend out lady readers to call and examine
their - elegant thick. Curt ains urtains at Tl 9 Chestnut etrett,
in the Marton!, 1101.
GZRLS want good inkilninde; young , men want
printout and sweet tempered wives Every tingly Want.
- one _of Savage's 'lngle or double-threat Hewing Ma
chines. L. 8. Raym end ia the agent, No. 722 Chestnut
street, second door.
Dn. BARNES'S great remedy for the piles eon.
Omni to perrorm cures thti are almost rabaloss. When
priiperly applied, it has never been known to fail. .The
Doctor's sertificatem contain the names of many et our
*Onions. Ono of the colas mired by it was of tlitrty
seven years cantinas S 3 05.8kt:it etreet.
Tilt CHESS TOIITtNAIigIST—TI(II BUTZ OP TWO
Gams.—The telegispelealteleigame, between New York
and PhiladelpVa, excites interne hate - eat among the
lovers of the game. The New Yorkers have lost a
Bishop, *Knight, and a Pawn, while the Philadelphians
have lost both their Knights sad a Pawn. The manage
men, of the Pawns during the progress of the game has
been eneedingly skilful. Beery niece is carefully con
sidered by the players in each city, and the - Philade'.
pistons' ploy wee varlet at a parple_Xin point, on Wed
nesday night, by a proposition that all hands should
move off to the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of-Beek
hill dr Wile - n, Nos. 605 ied 605 Chestnut street, above
Sixth, and get themselves new and elegant suite of
winter clothing.
J. W. ItaAmur, 48 North Fourth street, will
publish Bev. Mr. Wadeworth's Thookoglving Fannon on
Tuesday next. Bee advert'aement in another co!umn.
"MONEY ie tho root of all but the editor
of a eetemporery writes thus per-rostra:—
Mosey shall yet 'weave the web of brotherhood, in
which the warp' shell be Love, and the filling' Wis
dom, and this web shell furnish n petters' tot elm sailers
garment to every ohltd of Got'.
And we add, for every eltild of Man, at the fashiona
ble store of GRAMTILLS Sroxra, No lifti Chestnut
street, where may be found the best atook of faehiona
"ble resdpmade clothing lathe city. -
SPBASING MODEItAinLY, and without any in
tention to exaggerate well-known facts, it may be with
mach trails averred that the beat and mot wort"y fel
low Is somewhat irldebted to hit appearanoe for his
personal popularily. Without a good suit of @label! he
sonnet erbeet to be reeelred lota the best society, and
elites he Moves in society ha cannot be as much liked
as his good quantaes may regtilio. How important,
then, the truth that the man who can 'supply each cod
allot the deficiencies, I.E. H. Eldridge the proprietor
of the Old lerantlin Hail Clothing Emporium," No.
891 Chestnut street.
FINE AND 001110 N TEA TRATE,—
Nee and Common Table Cut!eq.
Pine silver Plated Ware—Trade Plated
Fine and Cowmen Willow We Maude
E. W. earryrißurnlahing Store, 714 Obeatnut
PLATND TEL AND FRUIT KNIVES.--
Plated Fish, Ice Oreain, and Oake BnhYal. "
Plated Nut Orautera . and
Ivor) and Pearl liand'ed Table ttuttery, at
X. W. Cmryl's Yantistang atm, fliglititati stR
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 20, 1858, Image 2

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
