thlsholds tra* uta string- amlrtoeiving, u far as the
influences,
- MpaoiaUy f vaaay
fashionable clothing, Cto tathe new tailoring store and
examine the superb stock of JL P, M. Estrada, N0,i21
BowthSf veoth. street. You received by skilful
, and kmstio outers and ooMleouii talesmen.
-As ExOITtKO liKCTOttE—WKSDEIi PHIIMPS
osr‘ Tonssiixi OriMios op
■ WAsauratott, CsoMwar.il,. Bosupabm, amd Josii
Biiowx oi OftiuiHTOMi!!—Jons Bsowif rAiXTBD
Ab a pATBioi Asb MABtrn bP iftb prußi water.
—Alargoaudlerioo Notional Hell last
eveoiijg,toihear Wendell Phillips, of Boston, de-
a leoturo; on;tb? debated Toowaint L’Ou-
VettnriLTh'e ledtnrer was ■ introduced as an in-
Oorririble ■ traitor, and a’ believer in that most
traitoroaaof dpcamfints, the Declaration of lade-
. ; 'r >.•
~ Jtr.Phtffip*** B received with long, load, and
entfadiUstle applause. Be said that his lecture
would ba.afc once a biography and an argument—
the biography of one of the most remarkable men
that ever iived* and an argument for the race he
represents. He would endeavor to prove that this
negro race, instead of being an object of contempt
,ftoa felty, by its achievements, to stand
aide by side with the Saxon in the catalogue of
. nations. The speaker then sketched the difference
.between tho Saxon and the African races. There
were two instances of’Saxon disinterestedness—
ono when the philanthropists of Britain emanci
pated a nation in the West India upon whose
race they had never looked; tho second was when
that old man of Connecticut went down to the bor
( dera of Virginia and flung himself into the broach
Of slavery, sacrificing bis life for a priaoiple that
the Ghtfroh had always despised, ana the Govern
ment trampled under foot. [Applause and cheers.]
The speaker then went on to tho main purpose of
HU lecture, TonssaintD'Ouvorture. Ala prefix to
the biography, was ifitroduoed a graphic and
ioudly-appUudsd-description of the island of San
Domingo, a hundred years ago; tho Fronoh Revo
lution, that in 1790 was noticed as the dawn of tho
day of deliverance to the mulatto inhabitants of
- San Domingo. The reooption of tho enfranchising
decree was described, as well ns the contention that
• succeeded its promulgation'; 1 Tho leader of the ro
- volution was eulogised,.and John Brown, of Harper’s
. jerry/ was a type. The one represented King
• thouther , representedjthe spirit of justice,
. whioh tho, Commonwealth ofWirginia was too ig
norant to appreciate, and too despotic to permit.
Touasaintii’Oavortnro entered the army of San
Domingo In tho middle of this contest.' His father
was stolen froin Africa. The son was a slave, and
was -raised to tho rank of eoaohm&n, He was a
man of somo oiluoation and of much ability. His
- humanity was noticed, with tho remark' that every
Sreat man - that' had performed deeds to stir the
epths of ages bad written humanity by the side
of courage. l [Applause.] Toussaint, like Crom
wellj'oould practice as well as preaoh. The high
' esfw’der of great men wero thoso that believed
to be instrument* in tho hand of God.
- A pftrallel wos drawn between Crojn*
well'And Toussaint, in which tho latter was 're
farded as the highest.- Cromwell was only asol
{er< The dynasty he. founded moiled when ho
*’. died.' Tho Utter unfolded a statesmanship os mar
■ velloux as hltf military skill hadbeen. lheausor
tlo'n that the negro was a coward was denounced.
- The two unhappy—not unhappy, but glorious men
those that diod at' Baiakl&va; the
two negroes of the immogtal seventeen, had re
de'emocL the nineteenth oentury on this siuo of tho'
oofean. Virginia only added the oap-Mone of in*
justice to-the arch of cruelty when sho malignod
their bravery. [Applause.]
.Tfiuasaint's achievements as tho ruler of San
. Donnogo were painted in great detail. In speak
.isg of Washington, ho said eulogy could not paint
•' his fame—lt was tho only name U Virginian bis
tory that had relieved the name of Virginia from
abomination. San Domingo was a emall place, it
; was true, but it was larger than ancient Attica that
’ history for two thousand years with its
glory.- world did not measure the suhlimo by
'' a census. One great soul thrown into God’s scales
outweighs a reoreaut commonwealth. [Apptauso.j
.In, the Constitution of Toussaint there were two
, great .principles which took the white race a bnh
' -afed years to attain—religious toleration and free
trade.' Toussaint was.like Napoleon in many
things—in his personal talents, in his ability and
warlike genius, He had Napoleon's power of
*- keeping ms own secrets, and the same power of
controlling men. Like Napoloon. he was tho idol
of his raco and people. The‘gossip of Paris called
„ Toussaint, the .Black Bonaparte, it was eaid that
he imitated Napoleon—rather might it be said that
the white man imitated the black mao. Napoleon,
wishing to conquer Hayti and break his power,
sent a navy and thirty thousand of his beat soldiers
to effect Ins purpose.
The attack of these soldiers *oh San Domingo
was described at length. At. last, after having
been deceived by Le Oierc, Toussaint submitted.
He was sent to Franco, and put by Napoleon in a
dungeon, at tho .base of the Alps, with but one
little window looking out on the snows of Jura—a
strong dungeon, covered with water in the sum
-v mejandioein,the.winter. Toussaint was finally
, sUryedto death, .God grant that, when the future
1 • Plutarch comes to weigh the groat men of our day,
he does not. plaoc tho, whining exile of St. Helena,
•grumbling About cooks'and dinners, beside that
noble example of Roman firmness pining to death
in a Swiss dungeon.
The cruelties of, the French to the people of San
Domiogo were piotured, amid the .most Intense
. silence.' In concluding, he ran a parallel botween
Touss&fut, Bopftparte, Cromwell, and Washington
- —in alt casea pfflotng the former in a higher rank,
than theothers, He also compared tho achieve
ments of tho black race with thoso of tho Spanish
as represented in Mexico, end passed a glowing
eulogy upon them. The world regarded him as a
■fanatic, 1 andbia opinions as treasonable opinions.
Bnt in future days, when somo future Tacitus
would write the history of mankind, a different
. chronicle would bo written.
. He would select Phocion as the modol of Greolan
. glory ; Cato as tho noblest of Romans;, Lafayette
,as the exemplar of French freedom; Hampden as
the type of English liberty;.. Washington -as the
representative of the primitive.#*™ .ofi-American
L splendor,, and . John > Brown, of Connecticut, -as
God’s best and dearest gift to this later generation,
'■ [Longand loud applause.], Then dipping his pen
ic the blear sunlight of truth, he would write
. - above them all; in the clear cerulean blue, the name
of tho hero of bis race and the martyr of freedom,
Toussaint VOunerturc! , ,
' Mr. Phillips sat down amid applause that lastod
- for some minutes. -The audience dispersed with
out any manifestation of disturbance. The best of
order prevailed during the delivery of tho lecture.
In ease of any attempt at a distarbsnoe. Ohief
Buggies had a largo posse of police on the ground
to assist in maintaining the peaoo.
Cab elk sBSe a s and Cabe.—Feoplo should
’ be careful—pot'extremcly carefal, by any,means.
_ A good lady, of honorablo reputo, was waited on
yesterday morning by a young follow of.some
twenty years; who Tory mysteriously knocked at
herdoor, very mysteriously dropped a package in
her arms assheoame to tne v door, and left, never
saying a. word.' It was'a pcoutiar bundle, in a
little square basket, with a profusion'of linen
around the edge, and weighod about one-and
twenty pounds. She was a shrewd lady that
opened’ the door and received tho mysterious
bundle into her- arms. She reads the newspaper
every morning, and noyer omits the looal column.
Suspicion flashed across bor mind on the 1 instant,
coupled with tcColleotions of the t^i- weekly item
on “baby Vai& ,, 'that comes as regular as (be
sun.'. ' With a number of responsibilities on her
hande, it was rather a summary method
of assuming an additional one. ' So thinking, she
bailed a .policeman' who ‘was snnniug himself on
• sldeof the street, musing as oalmly
• and quietly as though man was never made to be
-arrested., Thbladhad gonoon a quick pace down
t 'thie street, and ww barely in sight. The good
. him out, and informing the officer 1
. that he had dropped a baby at ,tho door, despatched
Mm for hi* body* The municipal Mercury was
- tubeessful; and in a few seconds the mysterions
> stranger was at the portals of the door.
' ' Then came a torrent of fnveotlves from.the good
. lady, a torrent of questions from the magnate, and
■■ a torrent of suggestions from a dozen or two gossip
. era who were standing around. VThe Mystery was
alarmed, it is true,, but contumaciously never ut-
tered a word. For fivo minutes this scene was
eoptinned, when the officers seized the Mystery by
the collar, and marched him off to the neighboring
alderman. The good lady took - her bundle and
followed, tho gossips and the ragged* little boys
,forming the procession/ .At the moermon’s office
T ; there was tho jusaal. hearing. The lady testified
that the stranger had called, and left in her poisos
• sfona'stroDgebsby.of a parentage and origin to
The officer' testified to the alarm,
his agility, and,the arrest. The magistrate asked
the prisoner, in a very fierce tone, what he had to
fay. -Tho prisoner muttered something unintelli
gible, and was forthwith ordered to find,bail. An
~ incarceration was imminent, but was prevented by
a repotUr.of one of the evening journals, who sag
- gested,'-in the mildest manner, that the handle
should heopeOed. The magistrate was certain
theeridohoewaioloarenough,without additional
out of his tho, profession in
' general Oondesceaded-’ib'fbnow the reporter’s'ad
' vice. The Uneq Was unravelled, tho bundle untied,
and toUhe-wondering gazo of the whole pfirty was
exhibited n'layge shoulder,of excellent veal. The
ptfsonpr—a German—was fiisoharged, and the
veal was borne In triumph* to (ho good woman’s
kitaben. l ' r *
~ . should not fco eareloaa f nor ahonld they
fotiow-lbo summary example of: ibo good, woman
% wtm her veal. About th* lime this occurrence
■.... - h adjust transpired a weibdressed - woman with an
~ ' Infant stepped up to a yoqog girl standing at the
c corner Of Eighth andAroh streets and asked her
,ln the politestmanner to hold the baby wtyilo she
; ‘ T -tmrcKa»ed iyard of dimity. The girl complied,
- '- pat the well-dressed l&dynover rotnrned.
■ f. ’ Herd are two instances of carelessness and care.
. 3 point the moral. .
'4 . I»qKJrpu»iBM—YouTHFunDEPOAViry.—Ja
cob Rfee, 'a tad about sixteen years of'age, had a
v ' "hearing, on Sunday morning, on'the cbargo of
% having fired twoheaps of hay, on the promises of
\ - Catharine Neely, on Annat street, Germantown,
i . , (jtjfriday*evening last, about seven o'clock. lie
’ .waJarreatSAoiratardsy morning, op information
y -given* bys»e members of the Fellowship Fire Com
cV Sany, and examined by Fire Marsha! Blackburn. |
• ,’ Rioe at first denied all knowledge of the flre,;but j
' j afterwards acknowledged that h* ineompany with !
two other boy*, whom ho named, had ooncooted
tbeplau, and h* 3 companions.had' carried into
execution while -he looked on, A subsequent ex
. wminatio& showed that one of thoboys was inno
cent, being in bed at the time of tin fire; and the.
- f other had dn existence. The accusedwthen mado a
' full confession, and said that his only motive was
v to v* 4 have a little : fuu, and git up some exalte.
the moment after he had applied tho
match ho was sorry for what-lie had done. After
: the fire, he ran tp the Fellowship Engine
the alarm, but finding none of the
■ member#orrunnera there, he went after them to a
1? 7 taVe?h. in AhajVloinUy, whore they were'in the
, v',j^|uibUdeehgregatiDg;.-Bice was committed to
junior at court.
\f"':l, Ammutiok.*—All of our read*
hoard bf the tfoion' Benevolent Asaooia
=. Otloßydnel of the bOßfc of the kind in the aifcy. Its
‘r- primary object Is the prevention of pauperism and
of Übor/'Darlng tho past year
r have obtained employment arid relief
beneToleDt Sooioty, which is provided
and twomaieMsiters.!
'; ' . *t6hi elwj for toe purpose of systematising the work. s
‘/^r.-JiiUviaedhyltbesooietyinto'sliieen districts, and
• t ■ ltoi<fsections,-over eaoh of which is
' pUeed *vfisiter r The annuatinebme of the society 1
t&kboufc sixteen thousand 'dollars. Of this sum
„ fe r>Mfiet*fa aitfOrbedat least $12,000 for fuel, clothing,
* v. broviriburi'4Thia leaves about $4,000,- which
'■<i h - b «fe ? »herhpri ated- In cash. The benevolent can
iw'Mtlit-bestow-their-alms-ihan through
idt?i«iWy*nihd«£ed .aod:po{ralar MitasSatiou.
' ''- 'fisW»'lB »fSevBntli and add Id
' „ ■ ai>pr<)aoti ofirintor it already throiged
1 »wmk "X- zy.'
y v ,j)|laj'e^ f arep»dMng the
Mi. 5.4? -U l *i r'*V>'§fc l Li'
' Ta* Boasb of regular atated
eenoe of the president, filled the obair, while the
attendance was larger than for a considerable time
previous. * , . T r
The seoretary read an interesting document, ad
dressed to the Board, from the American Chamber
of Commerce, of Liverpool, on tbo great inorease
of sandy and dusty cotton imported from tho Uni
ted States into England, an ovil which has become
enormous of late.
• - The subject was referred to a special commltteo,
of which (joloDel Snowden was made chairman.
Mr. Oliver Evans Woods was tbfen introduced,
and presented, at length, the leading features of
his plao for introducing a general “susponded
letter list” into practical use In every part oF the
United States, as it has alroady been tried by him
in California, as an auxiliary to the safe delivery
of letters. Ho claimed that tho gonoral publica
tion of such a general list of uncalled-for letters,
and its distribution to every important offieo in the
-Union, would stimulate correspondence so muon as
to repay its oost, if no other motive could induce
its maintenance. He olaimed that its features of
usefulness and simplicity would permit its intro
duction without tho sllgbtost change in the present
arrangement for tho original delivery of letters, it
boing simply ongrafted upon the present system,
os a substitute for tho return of doas letters.
Mr. Goorge N. Tatham offered a series of reso
lutions, authorizing the Committee on Lights and
Harbors to 00-operato with .tho Board of Under
writers in the procurement of improved wrecking
apparatus. Referred.
The Board then adjourned.
A Vigilant Opticeb.—Tho officer having
chargo of the 1 boat ooveriDg the south end of Third
street should have a now pair of boots as a roward
for his vigilance. He would make a fino sentinel
at H&rper’s Ferry, and a terror to Virginia cows
iu general. Mr. David Griffiths, tbo oarrlyr of
one of the Sunday papers, was proceeding rapidly
down Third street, noar German, with his bundle
of intelligence on his shoulders, in tho gray hour
of the morning dawn. Tho vigilant officor espied
him through tue shadowy mist, aod, supposing him
to,be a burglar, entrenohed himaolf behind a lamp-
Eost. The carrier came on, and the officer drew
is pistol—a fierce, terrible pistol, with six hoavily
loaded barrels.
Officer. “Hold! Who goes there ?”
The onrrier wont on heedless of the challenge.
Officer. “ Surrender yourself! If you don’t
I’ll fire.”
Carrier. “ Fire away. ”
By this time the parties were face to fuoe, and
. tho carrier broko into a laugh. Tho officer recog
nised him, quietly pqt up his weapon of destruc
tion, and bade him go on hts way.
Singular Case—Supposed Stabbing.—At
an early hour on Sunday morning Officer Rioli, of
the Fifth ward, found a man lying on the sidewalk
in Water street, noar bpruce, suffering from the
loss of blood whioh was flowing freely from a se
vere wound in the thigh. He was conveyed to tho
Union-streot station-house, where his injuries wero
dressed by a physician, after which tue sufferer
was taken to tho Pennsylvania Hospital, 110 gavo
tho name of John Collins, is forty yours of age, and
belongs to Germantown He says that he was in
jured by a knife, in tho hands of some person un
known, noar Fourth and Monroe streets.
. The Washington Monument Association.—
At a meeting lately held of tho Washington Monu
ment Asjoomtion of tho First School District of
Pennsylvania, the following gcntlemon wero elect
ed offioers for the ensuing year: President—James
H. llandall; ,Yioe-President—William Allen;
Treasurer—Joseph Cooper; Secretaries—George
F. Gordon, Esq., Henry Mathew.
Dangerous.— On Sunday evening a lady aud
gentleman were driving in the vicinity of Sansory
and Twenty-first stroots when their horse was
preoipitatod into a trench that had been carelessly
left open. The gentleman was unhurt, and the
lady was moat unceremoniously and disagreeably
tumblod into tho ditoh. Tbo poor horse was hurt
badly, and was only extricated after groat diffi
culty.
A Handsojib Compliment.—An impromptu
caII was made on the Hon. Wm. Millward last
evening by the conductors of tho Germantown Pas
senger Railroad. They surprised that gontleman
by the presentation of a handsome silver pitcher,
appropriately ornamented, and testifying taeir os
teem for him as the president of the road. Mr.
Frank G. Troxell made tho presentation speech,
which was responded to by the recipient.
Another Soldier Company.—A military
company bearing the name of “Gardo Lafayette”
is now being formed in this city. Tholr uniform is to
be similar to that worn by a company In New York
which boars the samo name. All persons who
speak tho French languago are invited to join the
organization. The first regular mooting of tbo
oompany will be hold on the ovenlng of tho fiOth
Inst.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Tbe Money Market.
PoiLADELrutA, Nov. 28,1859.
The stook market was quito buoyant to-day, and
nearly every description of securities advanced.
City loans were in demand at a further advance
on the price previously quoted; tho common nnd
preferred stooks of tho Morris Canal were firmer;
Pennsylvania "Railroad shares wore in good re
quest at a small advance; Reading Railroad shares,
and also Long Island, both advanced 1; North
Pennsylvania Railroad 6s sold at 61J. The oom
pany have given notioe that they aro prepared to
pay $lO on each coupon, and that they will pay the
balance before tho first of the coming year. There
is but littlo variation in the prices of city passenger
Tailway stocks; we note a sale of Seoond and
Thtrd-streoU Railway stlOi.
OFFICIAL RANK STATEMENT.
WXSKLY AVERAGES OF THE PHILADELPHIA BANKS.
LOANS. , SPECIE.
Banes. Nov, 28. Nov. 21. Nov. 23. Nor. 21.
i’hiladelphift... - W,140,000 *S.ill,Q»_
'forth America. 8,661360 2,601311 673 J 25 677,0/6
Farm A Mech S AW.781 5&8.135 981,0% 9-4 477
Commercial..: IAI7DOO W.OOO 216.005
Mechanics'...... 1,674 422 1,766 364 200,850 246,603
FCiitSrtiei:..:. itei,ooa item 177.000 iwooj
Ronth-wark .. 973.361 982,263 2v2.6£7 210,860
BS . B'o 74S 806® 216.731 227,880
Penn Township. «16*1 U4AO3 178 021 178.654
Western 3391,872 1,290,8*6 238,079 302 218
Mno.AMech.. IJ3I-66U 1,171360 1w.475 127,760
Commorce..... 641,771 180.247 180.651
fijrarS . ...... -2.081.103 2.123,495 191A25 2WJO4
Tradesmen's... • W 7,174 672.982 118 W 7 102,52.1
cJSSlffion,. 4851444 499,653 63,199 64.161
City 816,918 830,8 M 97.063 112 2SU
Commonwealth 399J71 326-270 63 OM 73.066
Corn Exchange. 405.196 398,630 60.344 02^90
Un10iL7...,-i. 868,809 366,069 46,666 61,077
T0ta1......... 077,432 126,401,032 43123*4 4.766,889
DEPOSITS. CIRCULATION.
Banks. N0v.28. Nov. 21. Nov. 28. Nov. 21,
Philadelphia.. . . g 1,420,000 $1,421,000 *250.000 5262,000
North America. 1.539 OH 1,620,144 255 070 240,215
Farm & Mech.. 3,017,197 2,779,406 35f1,1i>6 3W.6115
Commercial 702,000 776.000 149 000 146,0110
Movhanics' 810 631 907,616 154 200 160.375
N. Liberties-... B*3 001) 837.000 1*)000 127,«w
Southwark...-. 712,189 693,0W' 984U0 99.785
Kensington 600 030 639,797 140 AW 123.2-16
Penn Township. 604,725 602,299 89.136 90,5t0
• Western 030,999 927,697 112.190 121,675
Man, 6c Merits.. 550366 586.940 116 639 120395
Commerce 463,id 460,724 BM6O 7fJ,2OQ
Girard.../
Tradesmen's.... 402,412 389-202 84,807 83,768
gf t r. UdoH ™.v: » K ,n£!
Commonwealth. 211,690 211425 W6BS
Corn Exohange. 261,119 242,914 92*35 83.326
UuionTf “.,7... 186,419 191*12 81,880 80,440
Total 14*16,076 34,978230 2,679,M212,654,119
Tho woekly statement of the Philadelphia banks
presents the following aggregates os compared with
those of tho previous week :
Nov. 21. Nov. 28. „
Capital Stock $U,646,890 $U,«47,1M..1nc. 8 275
Loans 26,401,033 26,077.432..De0. 323,600
Specie 4,766 889 4,612,8*4. . Dec. 20665
Due tot other Banks,. 1,493 192..1n0. 139,169
Due to other Banka.. 2.663 867 2.4tfi914. Dec- JW.W3
Deposits. 14,978,280 1431M75..Dec. M 1,003
Circulation 2.654,119 3,679.562. .Inc. 23,433
The following statement shows the ooudition of
the banks of Philadelphia, at various times since
November, 1857: (
1857. Loans. Specie. Circulation. Deposits.
Nov. 4... .21,199,463 3.071,454 2,141,113 16,636,788
1868.
Jan. 11... .21,302.374 8,770,701 1,011,033 11,465,263
July 6... .34,811,923 0,635,817 2,434,181 16,560,848
Jan! Bfi9 6.063.3 M 2,741,764 17,019,005
July'. 5.-.. .25,446,440 4,897,063 3308.200 16,481,054
Sept. 6.. .24.640,745 3,433,090 2.702,837 14,901.572
Oct. 3. ...26,479,419 6331,153 2 742,446 15.650.766
Nov. 7....26,668.286 5 017 936 2,737,150 15.430,452
“ 23 .. .25,077,433 4 612,324 2,679,662 14,810 075
Tho exports of ipeolo from Now York lest week
wero as* follows:
Steamer Asia, Liverpool—Ara’n silvor coin.. 88.000
Steamer New York, 8remen................ 6.400
Total for the week..
Previously reported
Total aiuce January let M
Same time in ISM - • ** M 7.984
“ 1867..... ...................... 88,400,437
* ‘ ISM 24 7M.863
“ 1888,... 28865.801
1851 36,791.376
«* 1863 22,949,637
“ 1882 23,7*3,951
The foreign imports at New York last week
were bb follows:
For the week. 1857. 1858. 1859.
I Pry Gauds ....$656,633 £344 222 «8U.033
1 Oen’lmerohandiie.. 2,195,300 f,0j9,3ifl 2.606,250
I Totalfortheweek. 52.761.033 1.483.638 3.317 237
I Previously rented..101,6143)2 132.690.118 218,022,774
Since Jenoarr 1it...301,366,24
PHILADELPHIA STOC
November
RspoETin by 8. K. El4ym-
FIRST '
3QoflPenna6s *• 93)«
C<n do 935,
2509 City 6m, FR.2drs.lolH
1009 Wilmington R6s.. 96
4000 Bohl Nav 6* '8*.... 70
900 da 70
1000 CatawinM Ist m 7s 34H
600 N PennaßC* 61 Ji
JOaoLeh Val Itfis 86$
2000 do ..... •*»«**•
- WCatawisßaß...*-- 1
25 Morris C] .Its.s6wn 61 ,
8 Beaver Mesdow R co (
BETWEEb
MONPennaß 6s 61KI
WKaoe&Vin9'Btftbs 32/g|
SECOND
fOOOFeimafif. 93H>
6000 City 6s. F R- .Sdrs.lOlH
«WoRoadß6s’a6.Aiy* 69*
IUOU N FennaßCs oaah 61*
. 2J Common\<h Bk.lu >1
. 45 BeavMead R..lots 60
10 City Rank .43 !
CLOSING PR
SM. Atktd. |
U. States6s*74...lo3ls ..J
Philafis.- ~.. IUJK 101 4
•• R.~l~ .101?,' 101*
*• New.....K'6H JO6 I
Penna 6s 93)4
Reading.R..2o#
*• bda 70.....78 83
** mort 6s '44.90
« ’ae.ra 70.;
Ponnaß....
»♦ jpj. 6s 87/2 » 1
Morria Canal Con.Mg M*
»» «ref.loBM 109 M
Sohujl Navw’B?. 69# 70*
Ijobl Nav stoek 8
Philadelphia Markets.
November £3—Evening
Thera fa not touch demand for Flour, but the market
Itfirm at previous quoted rates ;2«ibH* ordinary bu-
BeKsold at Sai2«: eood atraUht brandenresene
?M!v haft ftt «6.2ssac6bbl* W. B.TbomftS do Bold at a
nrice Vent seoret, nod 250 bills city tmlU extra §6.75.
luebuYins
for Ruperflos and extra, and 80*6 )6 lor exjra laraiiy
and‘mntert*4«s n Sofn'ltfenlContinue*dull,and
Penn i. ofTered it 80.76*6 87 M l '!’, 11 * f?!'*.' s
oomea in elowlr and, command! full prioee, a.™ uu«
.sold tronr 1280 to 133(5. mostly at 132 c for
red. ."White ranges at 1370 to Hflo.ihe
, Rye is in demand at SOc for Dataware for «»»»•
Corn w not so plenty to-day and pncea unC fl«„ n . hns
•include 8 600 bus "old yellow at ,02c afloat, 600 bus
old and new mixed at7Bo, and 3,000 bus n
■t0740, as to condition. Oats are in fair demand .about
3400 bushels Delaware at 420, and 1400
, sylvaniaawte, Bark Is dull; No. lie held at §H v
| VK/».iVv
ton. Cotton-Til* tnarkst IsquUt, only about StA
bates have been sold at steady raids* Gtocene* gw
firralr held; but there Is very little doing In either Su
gar, Cofi'es* or Molasses. Provisionsftie very inactive,
ana prices sre about the same, need#— The Jem and
for Cloverseed has fallen offijmt sales of a^Ut.^po
Pennsvlvaniado26>i« | 37o; nhds 230, and drudge 24K0
■ .
Philadelphia Cattle Market*
November 28^859.
The receipts of Beef Cattle reached about 2,200 head
this week. Prices continue aboottbe same as last Quoted,
but the market was rather more active to-day. The
following aro the particulars ofthe sales s
33 Isaac Abrahams, Cond'eriandcpunty, fi8.W«9.60,
69 U. Baldwin, Chester county, #8A0®9.60.
64 Kennedy & MnCieese, Ohio, s7u9.
68 E. McCAuaid. Oliio, 9708 60.
20 F. Snyder, Ohio. 56.6007,
75 P. Woodward,lllinois, Jj7a8.60.
47 B. Gray* Ohio.
100 Mooney St Smith Ohio 37.5059.60.
42 J. Vetters, Ohio. 3708.
S 3 Bcimmbure Sc Ullman.Oiuo. 6O.
31 J). GemmelJ, Delaware, 3650(09^6.
60 W. Holmes, Ohio. s6aB.
12) Wood & Ward, Illinois, s7a»B.
26l,eidy, S6ffi7,
46 Harnholt k Mattm, Delaware, $6OB.
20 Balm. Chester county, s7olo.
72 Cochran jk, McCall. Gloucester county, sBo9,
63 Scott & Kimble, Chestercounty, 37Me 9.C0.
21 Kimble Sc Kirk. Cheater county, $B6O
61 Glendy, by Seldoinridge, Virginia, sBzt9.
27 West Alexander, Chestercounty. §BO9.
20 P. McFillen, Chester county. $82»9.
22 P. Hathaway, Virginia. $3 60, gross.
29 Dr. Hopkinß, Mar> land, $7AOa-8 60.
23 Chandler & Miller, Choster county, 58.C009.60.
31 A Wallace. Chester county, 87ffoA0.
38 B. Seldomndge, Lanoaater county. $7.60<r8 60.
15 P. Hathaway, Lanoastercounty, 52.J6a3.60, gross.
12 Jas. Menan, Chestercounty, SBff9. ,
At Worntz’snew drove yard, tho following lots were
sold. Tho following are tho particulars ol the sales:
89 A. Ghoen. Illinois, $4.
37 B. Hood, Cheater county, $839.50.
39 A.Chrißty, Illinois, S7.oOffB.
16 W. Forrest, s7o9.
176 W. Bradley. liiinoisrs6(ti9.
69 W. Fuller, Fayette county, sB®9.
36 KnnMe St Kirk, Choster county, 57a9.25.
27 A. Kidebaugh, $7®BAO. n „„
46Duliv. Westmoreland county, $7®8.50.
16 W. Todd, Chester county, s7®9.
60 N. Werntz, Chostor county, 8708 50.
300 Sheep wero also sold at this yard, at
lb. dressed.
4,000 Bheep arrived and sold at Philips’ drove yard, at
lb,dressed.
1,782 Hons arrived and sold at Phillips’ drovo yard, by
Miller Sc Stallman, at from 86 to 7 75 & 100 tbs net.
2.106 head of Hoss were sold at ImhoiPs, this wook, ftt
from to $7.60 y 109 lbs net.
New York Stock E:
SECOND
6000 Va 6$ 93X
6000 do 91V
11000 Missouri 6« 81? i
2000 Tenn Cs 'W.
60u0 do oO>4
1000 Cal State 7s 85^
lOOuErie 2mt bds 90
4000 frioH4thmt 63
300 Chi & R 1 It 06«£
100 do b 7. mi
3000 Mich flsfd. bds. 60
170 Poo M 8 Co 87«
5 do. 87>*
26 do . 87 .
100 do sftl. Ba>»
4(X) Harßprf.... 1)30 . 37 :
100 Reading R ...bao. i-'h
THEM,
A«hes are unchanged, wil
and I'oarls at $5.26. „ _
Ftouß.-~The market for State and Western is&olOo
better, with large receipts, and sales 18,000 hbla at 8510
C 5.20 for superfine Mato; 85.55 J 6.45 for extra do ; $6.20
«6..‘15 for superfine Western; $6.4035.65 for extra do;
8 .G6«r6,75 for extra round-hoop oliio. Southorn Flour
is buoynnt, with sates of 1,200 barrels at $6.60416 85 for
mixed to goo*, and 86.85tf7.26 for extra do. Canada
Flour is firm but quiet, with moderate sales at s6.4otf
6 36 for extra.
GRAtN.—Wheat is one cent higher, with salos of
10,000 bushels, Corn is firm, with sales of 10,000 bushels
new yellow Southern at77tfB6c. Oats are dnll at 40tf 440
for Southern, Pennsylvania, and Jersey, and4014®47.50
for State, Canada, and Western.
Provisions.—Pork is quiet, with sales of 2£obbls at
SlO for Mess, and $ll for Prime. Beef is in sood de
mand at well sustained prices, with sales of 400bbls at
8404.26 for Country Prims; 85afl 26 for Country Mesa;
85010 for old and new re-packed Wostern, and 810 50©
ft lor extra do. Bacon is dull. Cut Meatß are nominal.
Lard is dull, with sales of 200 bbls at IOKoIOXo. Butter
and Cheese are uochanved.
Whiskey is quiet st27>aG.
Markets by Telegraph.
Baltimore, Nov. 28.—Flour steady; Howard street
$6.37, Wheat quiet; 36.000 bus told at $1.2001.45 for
Vhtie, Sl.lptf 126 for red. Corn firm at 65a760 for new
white find yellow. Provisions steady; Mess Pork
$16.76; prime $lO-60; Bacon 10c; Meas Beef $l6 : No
1 $l3. Whiskey firrnat Exchange on New
York 1-10 premum.
Detroit, Nov 28.—Flour firm at $4.75<t5 for extras.
Wheat dull. Receipts to-dar—2,soo bbls Flour. Bhip*
nientB—26o bbls Flour.
Toledo, Nov. 28.—s£Jour dull at 85.25. Wheat dull at
81.13tf1.30. Bhipmonu to-day—9,ooo bbls Flour; Wheat
7,000 bus.
New Qrlßans, Nov. 23.-Sales of Cotton to-day* 16,-
000 bales, at an advance of ® Ho ; middlings are quoted
at SuK&r dull'at 6ZietJUo. pork closed
buoyant, at 260 advance; mesX is quoted at
W hiskey 2iKe, Exchange on New Vork >4 disoounL
. Cincinnati-Nov 23.— Flour firm at s6tf 5.16. WTieat
steady at 81.125t1.16 lor red, and $1,5(J®1.26 for white.
Corn steady at 46tf 46c. Whiskey steady at 23c. Provi
sions firm. Mess Pork slstf 15.60; sides and shoulders
7>>ft9A«c. Hogs buoyant at $6.1030 36, The receipts
have been light.
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS.
GIRARD HOUSE—Chestnut st.. below Ninth.
C F Schmidt, NY N Chamberlain, Brit
J M Palmer, N C Tboe R Hendrick Va
AM Laird,O GGBryon.NY
E D bnswold, NY i Hendries, N Y
Dr Graves, Texas Mr Hartetene, U S N
Col WoodmK. Pa J N Francis, RI
J Colburn. Boston John L Green, N Y
W D Bopth, N .Y Paul Sinken
Jos Hoilingshoad Miss Barnum, Balt
W McGuiness, J’ottsvilie A Bussing Sc wf, N Y
H F Fellows Sc la, Mo Mr Cainden Sc la, La
B Howard NY C llapp, N Y
J M Crosby, Nantucket Jas Fryer, N Y
John T Brown. BaJt John Y Helguers. N Y
F a Hunter Sc la, Reading T J Martin Sc la. Va
Smith A Cfisrles, Bal; B F Guyton, Bait
W A Sheperd, NY S Hartshorn 3- la', Va
D M Watson Sc la. N Y P G Washington, N Y
John W Garthwaito, N J J W Brown, Mt holly, N J
A F Miller FMB Henry. 11l
G P Whitaker. Md C Wendell, Wniht’n, D C
Mr Schouler, Boston JM Hocd,N V
B B Haroll, Richmond D J Sutherland Sc fa, D C
F L Fake, Chicago Max Strakoah, N Y
A C Gray, Delawaro Bimon Guick, N Y
Duo Sutel, N Y D P W MoMullen, N Y
GBMowry, NY RGBtarr,NY
S C j'erkms, Boston J Savage Sc la, Wash'n
J S Fleming* Jeff City, Mo H H«mp«nal|„N Y
F Stout. Oregon Col Feuiwky. itPeteis g
V- f/sYSSSn. Leesburg
UwWildrrian, Leesburg Wm W Clement*, N C
Geo C Davies, Cm. O EASUrr.NY,,
J Langdon Sc la, N Y J Robertson, N \
John Allan, Va MraL (1 Allan» Va
G H B Matthews Miss Matthewe
MrDaticsD.N Y
MERCHANTS’ HOTEL—Foprth *t.. be|ow Arch,
itolit Lowry, Balt W Higsenbotijam k *n,N Y
rl VV Alemfeniiall, Iml Thus Hipeoh. Kalian
C li Muller. Easton John Stotser, Easton
K A Owinper, Kastpn . BB Spangler. York
J K. Campbell, Wubamsp t H F Brown. Reading
A Clark, Amsterdam J L Getz, heading
G H Stewart, Bliippenpburg Alfred Day. NY.
J FCoinfort, Mochamcsb’g R YVoods,Carlisle
TT Woods, Carlisle John Pastorious. N Y
Maj J Cuimiunra, 8 Grove 6 N Snodgrass, Mifflineb’g
J K Fbv fc In, Harrisburg MrsC M Kelley. Maas
Hon R Brodnead, Kaston Jaa M Coppernoll. N Y
W J Willis. NY W DHheuerd, Wash, D C
Kov Alex T McGill, N J MrsBHuutoy,Lanoaator
Mias Kate Redsecker, N J
EAGLE HOTEL—Third atreet, above Race.
C Lovis, Cheater co J Black, Lanoco
J Koan, Lebanon co Isaac Cloud, Cheater oo
11 Potts, Pottstown J Smith, Pottslown
J Le Baily, Berks oo T Blair, Milton, Pa
J Price, , a 8 V Baldwin, N Y
1j Bitea, Plnla T F Deleamp. N Y
O Urowu, Harper’s Ferry R Jacobs, N Y
H W Verses, Hboemakert’n 8 M Painter. West Cheator
J 8 Weatun fc tain. Boa ton T B Brite, N \
J M Weston, NY j Oliver, PJiila.
J W Thomas. Ohio B 1> , Ohio
FRANKLIN HOUSE—Chestnut at., above Third.
Mrßßamson.NY G \V Bonnctt.iud
E Morse, NY 8 Curry. N Y
N M Field k la, Boston E Ludwig, Danville, Pa
J C Donum k la. Balt C W Calton. N Y
GRBroJcawdc wf.N Y J blatters k la, Rancocaa
E A Ward k la, N Y W Phillips _
J P Stearns, Alas® J W Viles, Mass
S Uarv.N Y Jno M Moove. N J
Jnn McCann. N Y JBFnck.NJ
HSBudd. NJ Carl Wollf k la, NY
jv.r« Wollf.NY '] Btick,.N Y .
M Buie, N Y 011 Buck, fct Louis
E Simms, Washington J C Porter, Richmond
Simon Polk, Baltimore Jns 8 Talbot, N Y
L H Funk, Milton, Pa J Warren, Pa
NATIONAL HOTEL-Raco at., above Third.
W S Fisher, Reading M J Daniels, Pa i
T E fcimtli K P Davis k da, Pa
J Roictmrds k son,Pa B Adams k son, Knalon
H B Beide, Lebanon H J Hendler, Ppttsville
J B*ger, Allentown p J W Frank, Newport
J Hartman, Newport J G Kessler, Easton
J W Hubloy k wf, Pa Jno II Leaner, Easton
T Johnson. Del Jt W Kern, Pa
J p Kern. Ohio Isaao i ippinan, Pottsvillo
Paul Letdv, Danvillo J A Both, Berwick
N Foster, Scranton C Plaile, Scranton
AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut it., above Fifth,
L Crosby. Providence Thos Streets, Balt
John M Vance, Tena E Willis, Pa,
Jno M Perkins, Pittsburg Jos Merrefield. Balt
G Rentier, Balt M Hwain, Washington
A Benvin, Cal M Cal
WmH danger PKhngle, Washington
Thos Cla-k, NY R H Sayre, Bethlehem
J Holbrook, N Y 8 Edwards, U 8 N
L Durr, NY CA Deibm.NY
E L Covert, Middletown G Willets kwi
H Quarters John Gardner, N Y
.1 P Moflecker, Del JasF Smith, Roading
O Binnickson k la, N J Chaa Hoyt, N Y
D Mackey, Y 8 Silver, Del
W Priest. N Y M E Young, N Y
Wm L Kinley, Balt G W Nelson, N Y
Jas C Cushing. Bait Geo J Forbes. Balt
L w Kmg, Balt W Curtis, pel
HDunton.N Y RBn*t*ick,NY „
J Bmylie, Jr. Easton w K Hi<onbothom, N Y
J C Honosdale. N Y JohnBpory,NY
T H Loomis. Brooklyn .F A flteere* N Y
T B Dovm, Washington Jn Trualow, Ya
J H Fanning,N Y 9
... $lO 400
... 67,077,69]
JONES’ HOTEL- Chestnut street. above Blxtb.
Wm J Walton, Balt F Bell, Va
E A Hither, Wash, DO J J Heckart. Md
Thos Winston, Richmond Clina McArdlo, Richmond
W B Wren, Richmond Jos 1) Harvey. Md
Thos L Haines, Max, Va 15 B Daniels, Alex, Va
Mrs 8 Stevens, Maas Mps Stovens. Mass
J Morns k la, Conn Miss F Morris, Conn
C Luxton & !a. N Y JnoVanok, Nr
W P Vnnok, N Y Wl) Martin, Newark
T B White, Newark O W Schramm. N Y
{ Temple. Boston Thos Btewart, N Y
drsTDrew.NY Thos B Oakley, N Y
K F Brooks. NY Dr Cadmus, Hudson City
{ Brooks, Ga Sand T Meats, tia
‘ Doegan, Hudson City P F Causey, Jr. Bel
1 F Caldwith, NY M Proskauer, Phda
) Hall. Wilmington, Del Wm J W«]ton, Balt
as M Ives. Brooklyn Master C Ives, Brooklyn
F M Hamilton, NY p L Winchester, N Y
’hos A Uerey, NY L M Sheldon, N)
V Greer, Balt John Uomen. Balt
W P Lauder, « Y J M Harrison, N J
W T Valhants. Balt A A Harderibergh, N J
J Coudon. Jr,Md
ti!i 131,123.656 219,3(0,021
CK EXCHANGE BALKS,
it 23,1889,
4AHBB, SI4H "Walnut Street
BOARD.
' 20 Far le Meoh
60 Reading R cmh 20%
100 do cash 20? f
1U) do ......~.caah 20%
70 do 20n
600 do town 20>S
80 d0..~ <....20%
60 do . ■ • •• ■ • ••
100 Long lalandß.casn 11%
100 do ........ .... 11%
6 Cam Jc Amboy K be 123%
10 Nor ialown R. .lota 40%
WChaafc Walnut at K 16
3 Race k Vme*nt R.. 32%
20 City Bank. 43
STATES UNION HOTEL— Market st., above Sixth.
Col J Robinson, Pa H J Culbertson, Carlisle
J Philger, Chester 00 V L Enjoy, York, Pa ,
J flowers, Lancaster, Pa K W Miller, Lancaster, Pa
H U Caluo, Carlisle Rev A Babb, Dickinson,Pa
J n Green. Dickinson, Pa W H Wagneis Contreville
J Carnthers, Contreville, Pa 8 Carothors. Centrovillo
S W Carnthers. CumM co J Sampson. Cumb’d co, Pa
J Early. Carlisle, Pa J K McFarland A la. Pa
J 8 McTague, Columbia, Pa A M Rambo, Columbia,Pa
J MoNaught, la A ch, Pa
If BOARDS.
15 Academy of Muaio... 63
MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second street, ab. Aroh.
D Simpson. Newark, N J Geo Brown, Winn, Del
M A Lambert, New Hope K Knight, Pft
A Rich, Northampton co Abraham Nightingale, Pa
Thos Anderson, Monroe co
U 5 Rending R v
II Western Bk - v &*
132 d A 3d-*t R..... bG 40%
SoamfcAmß.lota.bs.l2J
8 d 0.... «W
6, do •122%
BARLEY fIHEAF IIOTEL-Becond st.. below Vine.
Wash Thomas, Pa John Butch Pa
A Ely, Doylestowu K Croasdnlo, Bucks co
UH Shaw, Pa Rich, Bucks co
tiCES—FIRM.
MERCHANTS’ HOUSE-Third street, ab. Callowhill.
Dr AJ Martin, Allontown C L Smith, Mnldlebunr
C Mitchell, Allentown Thos Cunningham, Aid
Abel Williams. Bucks co D Halites
G W H&rtzel, New Texas Geo W Wolf, Mt Airy
Sami Snyder, Pottaville Chas D Frelin, Pt Carbon
M H Hoover, Auburn W Hohnelor, Pa
J 8 Reed, Pa , ~ ... Ft. Macdonough, Phila
n Fensterinsohor, Danville Jesse Henszel, Pa
J Schuyler, Rohrersburg P ClArk, Sunbury
F Richter, Freeburg Geo Stroub, * reeburg
I Sid.Ashtd.
Snhl Nav.pref.... .16 16
Wm»p't k Elm.,.
‘‘ 7s .Ist mort.47
, Mmort. 8 BV*
Lon* Island R.....1i)£ IIV
Lehigh Oos4ANav.4B>* 49%
N PennaK, b>% %y.
„ “ 10a. 7$ 80%
C&tawissa R. iV . ?2 i)i
1 •* Istm bds.SCf 34j|
;Frank & South R. 66 68
M& 8d Bt* R... • 40 41
I Race A Yine-sts R.31J4 Stt*
BLACK BEAR HOTEL—Third, above Callowhill,
Wm H Parsons. Tenn Thos Btrobm, Daunjnn co
amili uiwhi.. co, p* HJFoo.y, ri.uphtS
J. Popper, Louisville, K j D rfinirmi. Upper Dublin
J » Levon, Allentown WMUuckmnn, Pox Chase
P Steimel, Heading „ T 8 nomor.hMton .
Jtiliu. Pi,her, Lane co, Pn Hunt, Nen.torevlUe
THE UNION HOTEL—Arch afreet, above Third.
J B Clark, Del Frank Hands, N Y
Thos Reynolds, Va J Moore, Jr, Ohio
John 8 Parson. Rending E H Perkins. Pa
Thos Bishop. Easton Alexander Hamilton, Ohio
W DA Namle,Carlisle R K Shapley. Carlisle
J 0 Altiok, Shippensburg John Wagner, Pa
Jos Smith, N J Jos MoKeen, Easton
C W Shattuck A la, Easton H Lowenstein, Wilkesbe
W S Everett. Chsmbersbg Elias Davis, Md
Cyrus Gault, Baltimore J B Kayser, N Y
BALD EAGLE—Third street, above Callowhill. .
G S Strasberger. WU John Ball, Pft ;
Adam Hellicn, ra A Hautnar, Pft
Joshua. Shoemaker, Pa - - Jacob Zevv, Lansdalo ,
J J Woolsfayer, Northa’n oo Wra H Fried, Lehigh co
David Wilhelm, Lebanon co Alison Phillips, Ohio
ISClymer,Ty]ersport AH Rauch,Bethlehem
J Thomui Bucks oo John Moroaey, Phil* J
me thesmv, November 29, um.
!xchange--»Nov. 28*
1 BOARD.
• PI,A lUIi
100 N YCenR stO. 82 Y*
700 do BiK
50 do s3O. 82ifc
(WO do s 3. 82>i
300 Panama It 133
15 do 1M«
MD! Cen R 1)30. 68H
100 Erie R b«0. WH
460 do 10
100 do 1)60. 10
100 Harlem R 10
326 Mi 8 St N I R 8
100 do.. v b3O. 8
IOOMiB AN1g....b10. 20
,0 do 18X
260 do \9H
LRKRTB.
11 email sales Pots at 85.12 K,
VP TO 13 O’CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
JtfAltlNß INTJEI-LIOIEMCfi. . 1
SEE FOURTH PAGE.
ARRIVED.
Bngoiivo,CaUigan,l2days from 8t Marys, Gai With
lumber to E A Souder Sc Co.
BohrS PHawes Maxon.4days from Richmond,with
feed to J B Lanoatter Sc Son.
oohr Jas W Early, Sipple. 1 day from Frederica, Del,
with oorn to Jas iiarratt Sc Son.
(CorreaJondenoß oJ^he^PliUiLd.l^hi,^iohßn,a.)^
Five norm brigs andanumlwr of schooners went to
sea durinz tho day. No vessels observed going in.
Wind northwest.
Yours, THOB, B, HUGHES.
BT TBLBOBAPn TO THU PBBSS. _
, . ~ Nbw Yobs. Nov, 23,.
An arri val here reports the brigs Abbotsford, of Balti
more,and Eureka: of Backsport.as lost on Cay Arenas
Oct 25th in a hurricane. TheVjrows amt materials were
saved.
..... Boston, Nov SC.
Arrived, barks George Thomas, from Havana; R A
Kinsman, from do; Emma F Chase, from Matanzns;
David Nickloß, from do: brigs Frederick Wording, from
Surinam; **obm, from Havana; Charles Edward, from
Cardenas; J W Sawyer, from Matanzas; sohr Byron,
from Cardenas,
„ Baltimobb, Nov 23.
Arrived, ship Adelaide, from Callao, via Hampton
Roads.
, , , _ Norfolk, Nov. tB.
Arrived, brig War Eagle, from Havana, bound to New
York, with sugar. She has loit her fore and main top
masts. The bodies of CApt Stillman and his son, who
died at Havana, are on board. '
. CIUULHATON. Nov 23.
Arrived yesterday, bark Sarah Sheaf, from New Eod
ford; bark J W Ramsey, from Bouton,
Nrw Orleaxs,Nov23.
Arrived, steamship Moses Taylor, from Havana, ships
Ahoo Wilson, from 8t Helena; Baltic and Kate Prinoo,
from Liverpool; Charlotte vanuluse, from New iork;
Oliver Putnam and Commodore* from Boston; Anne
Thompson, from London; John W White, from Bor
deaux. Seven of the abovo ships are English.
MEMORANDA. . ,
Steamship Citv of Richmond, Mitchell,bonce,arrived
at Richmond 2Htliinat. . s .
Blnp island C{ueen, Ray, henoo, amvod at N Orleans
* Ships Jtoberl Cushman, Otis, And Eloue, Collins, for
Liverpool, oloaredat Savannah 25th mit. ,
Ship Hamsburg, Wiswell, cleared at Savannah *6th
i«Bt. for Boston. ..... , . . .
Ship 8 C Grant. Crowell, for Liverpool, olearcd at N
Orleans22d inst. with 4U>V IjaUs cotton. , , A
Ship. Mayflower, Chatfield, for Valparaiso, cioarod at
Port Townsend 13th ult. . , , , ~
Bark Florida, Monday, renamed at Aspmwall 19th
for Piiitndelpkia, sailed from Salem2lth
* n ߻ric Mondamin, Collins, from Baltimore for Riode
Janeiro, was spoken 16th ult, lat 6 12 N, long 29 23,
Sark Clara Hnxnli, Dutton, for Baltimore, oleared at
New Orleans 23d mst.
Brig Emma, Harford, cleared at Now Vork yesterday
SchrH P Cushing, Pottingill, for Antigua, olearod at
New York yesterday.
Kchr J tl Flatuier, rocentlf reported ashore north of
New Tniot, will prove a total loss. Her eargo was being
landed on the beach on Saturday last.
Bcnr Eliza Mntthows. Bradley, henoo, arrived at
Washington, DC. yesterday. , , ,
Sohr eheet Anolior, Hall, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Charleston 26th mat.’ with 196 bales cotton, 96 tes rice, 67
bales rope cuttings, 17 bales WAsto, 120 empty bbls, and
sundries.
Sclir Belle, Barratt, cioarod at Charleston 25th inst. for
Jacksonville.
Sclira Ocean Bird. Jones, Mary Adams,Sparrow, And
Geo Bartol. Parks, hence, nrnvod at Pitorsburg, Va,
27th mst.
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Soft Gi-ossr, LuximuKT Uaik!— Our
fttir readers who covet a beautiful head of waving ring
lets should try JULES HAUEL’S EAU LUSTRALE
HAIR RESTORER. Its uiecloansos the hair, imparts
to it a delicate softnoss and brilliancy, incline* it to
curl, and yields to if the delicious fragraneo of (lowers.
Sold by all Druggists, and by JULES HAUEL Sc CO.,
No. 701 OHKbTN UT Street, Philadelphia. n29-dstAWit
Uoofland’s German Hitters will posi
tively cure Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous De
bility, Sea., to. BOOFLAND'S BALSAMIC CORDIAL
will positively ourc Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough
to., to. i
Prepared by Dr. C. M. JACKSON t CO., 418 ARCH
Street, and for tale by Druggists and dealers generally
Pnoc 76 oents per bottle. *eM-tf
Holiday Presents.
PIANO FORTF.B.
MELODEONS.
PIANO FORTES,
MELQDEOfyS.
PfANO FQKTES
‘ MELODEONS. ’
riANO FORTES.
MELODEONS.
Made by Raven, Bacon Sc Co., Hallet, Davis Sc Co.,
Nunns Sc Clark, Mason t Hamlin, and othors.
J, K. GOULD, SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT.
no2CstutthtJel _
To Public Speakers, ami others who
make a free use of the vocal organs. F>om Htv. E. JL
Charm, i). D., Kcw York. “ BROWN'S BRONCHIAL
TROCHES.”—“I consider your lozenges an excellent
article for their purpose, nnd roempmond their use to
Public Speifkors.” nji-tlistu 3t
M. Finki-b’s Sewing Maoiiines Received
the Cr«t premiums at Franslin Institute, October, 1168}
New Jersey State Fair, 1869; Illinois Stato Fair, and
United Staton Fair, Chicago, 13fi9; two silver medals at
American Institute, New York, 1869 ono for superior
mechanism, and one for greatest range of work War
ranted to do all kinds of Family Sewing, or Tnilor's,
Saddler’s, and Seamstress’ work bettor than any othor
machine in market, or the price refunded. Price ro
luced to $6O. For sale at the offico of FINKLE fc
•YOS, 013 CHESTNUT Btreet, over Le Boutillier’s
lew store. nl9-stu3pth6t^
Grovbr & BA&pa’s
OXLIBRATBD NOUBLMI FAMILY S*Wlrt#-MACBIHM,
AT BBDOCBD FBXCX*.
730 OIIEBTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Tint Priors op
SINGER’S BKWINO MACHINES
UAVB? BKKH H ttBTHTCBP M ! gll-dm
Saving Fond —National Safety tstoin
Ookpart.—nk»Uf*4 br the Bt**« o t Fennijlv&nla,
KUIiSSi
1. Money ia received every day* and In any amount,
arse or email.
1, FIVE PER CENT. luMr.it 1« jsid for raon.j fron
the day it ia put in.
8. The money ie alwaya paid baok In GOLD whenere*
it ia called for, and without notioe.
4. Money Is reoelved from Executors, Administrators
Guardians, and other Trustees, in large or small turns
to romam a long or short period. ,
8. Tho money reoelved from Depositors Is Invested it
Real Estate, Mortgages, Ground Rente, and othor first
class counties.
0. Office open every day—WALNUT Street* southwen
ooroerTblrdstreet, Philadelphia. aeli
Wheblbr & Wilson Sewino Maoiiinm.
—Philadelphia Office, m CHEBTNUT Street.
Merchant.’ order, filled at the SAME DISCOUNT a.
by the Company,
Branch offices in Trenton, New Jersey, and Easton
and Westohester. Pa. *el4-4m
One Priob Clothing of tub Latest
Bttlks, made in the best manner, expressly for RE
TAIL BALES. LOWEST selling pnoes marked Is
Plain Figures. All goods mado to order warranted satis
factory. Our ONE-PRICE System is striotly adhered
to, as we believe this to be the only fair way of dealing.
All are tboreby treated alike. JONES k CO.,
seB-tf «M MARKET Street
BALAHANDRH FIRB-PROOF SAFBS.-*A VQT)
large assortment of SALAMANDERS for sale at reason
able price*, No. 304 CHESTNUTBtreet, Philadelphia
au23 tf EVANS k WATSON
Xlarris’ Boudoir Sewing Machine.
IMPROVED DOrBLE-THREAD.
FIRST PREMIUM AT EVERY FAIR.
023-3 m Phila, Office, 720 ARCH Bt, Agents wanted,
Gas-Lahp Depot—Sixth and Arch.
se24-Sm
MAitniEO.
WHITBY—BLANK IN.—On the 2)d mst., by Rev. G.
Oram, Mr- Daniel P. Whitby, of Rogborough, to Miss
Phcobu Lnmsti Bl«nkin. af M*-iia)uiik. •
MAOARTEY— DRAKE.—On the 24th inst., by the
Rev. J. Walker Jackson, Mr. Jamos Maoartey to Miss
Marv Drake, ail of this oity. •
Ct'LlN—DAVlB.—On the lfilh inst. by Rev. John H.
Oistlft, Mr. Frank H. Culm to Mins Maiuto A. Davis. *
PALMER—BENNETT.—On the 21th inst.. by the
same, Mr. John A. Palmer to Miss Caroline T. Bennett.
WKAVER.-On the 20th inst., of coinuinDtion, Mua
EUnalietU lL Weaver, in lUe&Qtn year of her age. *
WHlTE.—Onßunday;morning, the 27tli inst., Busan
S..wiieol Samuel White.
The rolntives and fneuds ofthe family are respectfully
invited to attend tho funoral, from the res'dence of ner
husband. 464 Franklin street, on Wednesday morning,
thoSOth inst.. nt 9 o’clock. . - ••
WILLSON.—On the 26th inst., Bonjnmin Willson, in
the 60th year of his ago.
Funeral from his late residence, 1220 Marshall streot.
njmve Girard avonue, ou Wednesday afternoon, at 2
O clack. *
MONTGOMERY.—On tho 27th Inst., Alexander Mont
gomery, aged 66 years.
Funeral from hts late residence, No. 1619 Lombard st..
this day. < Tuesday,! at 12 o’clock. «
JAMES.—On the 20th mat., Thomas Jamos, Br., m the
?7th year of his nee.
Funeral from hi* lato rosidence, N. W. corner of
Fifth and Parrish stroots, this (Tuosdayjnfternoon. at
10 oiock. *
FRY,-Onthc2 s th mst, Henry Fry, lute Purser in the
U. H.Navy, m the 77th year of hla age.
Funeral Horn his late residonco, Cnonor street, one
door below Sixth, Camden, N. J., on Wr unesday morn
niß. at 11 o olook. •
BANCitOFT.—On the 2oth inst., Lydia J. Bancroft,
relict of the late Thos. Bancroft, in the 66th year of her
afiA.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 709 Parrish*t„
thisUUtrd*dn.vj mornmi. at It) o’clock. ‘
FREED—On tho 27th inst.. Bar<U, wife of Anthony
Freed. 3
Funeral from tho residence of her husband, No. 316
Bputh Eloventh street, this (Tuesday)aftornoon, at3
u clock. *
SMITH.—On tho 27th inst., Mary Ann BmitU, daugh
ter of Geergo and Elisabeth Smith, in the 18th year oi
her ace.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 834 Knox street,
below Partish, between Ninth and Tenth streets,this
{TuesdayJnfternoon, at lo clook. *
GETZ.—On the 27th inst., Mr. John Getz, in tho 41st
yoarof his age.
Funeral from bis bite rcsidonce, No. 953 Lithsow st.,
(l n. ft nr v C ir n r'? 'Dhurattivv afiernoon. at 1 o’clock. *
0 DONNELL.—On the /Tlh inst., Mrs. Elizabeth
0 Donnell, used 34 years.
Funeral from the re.idonoo of her hu.band. No. 802
.ill ® t r°°L abovo Brond, on Wednesday afternoon,
at l o clock. *
the 27th mst, Daniel Cahill, ngod 45
funeral from his Into rcsidonce. Juniper street, bo
** ilbert, on Wednesday morning,
«!i,mr y o7a^“ lh ,nst " •.>'»
Black and purplk Valencias,
37)4 cents.
Black and Purple Velvet Poplins*
" ** Camilla Cloths, 37)4 cents.
Dress Silks.
and White Lupin's Mousselines, cents,
i. ~ , * Impurtod Do Laines, 16 cents.
Velvet Poplins and Velour Reps.
Lupin’s Cnshmeros and Meriooes.
* oftpQj o Clnnes and Tamises.
G,dk Warp Cashtneresand Bombasines.
Thiliet and Bay State Long Shawls, Ao.
Just reoeived by
BESSON k SON, Mournlne Store,
l»a 808 CHESTNUT Street.
AND THE MORMONS.
II j A Lecture by
• HORACE GRKEI.EY,
bflfor* the HARRISON LITERARY INSTITUTE, on
FRIDAY EVENING, December Id, at CONCERT
Tickets Twenty-five cents. For sale at TarryAMc
MUhm’s, Hazard’s, Martien’s, Hendereon’a, Sixth am
Arch, and Bower's, Sixthnnd Vine
Lecture to commence at 716,
rr?" THIS FIFTH LECTURE OF FIIO
ILi FEB9OR ropi*EE’B Court* will bo delivered
dnTHURBDAY the Ul of December* at
7)i o’olnck. Subject: “The PilgnmstftheMayflower."
Admission 2ftc. A gentleman fend two ladies, .60
cents. ,r .hi)-if3t*
IT'S 3 * PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE CWIfA
!NY.Noy. 28, 1859.—A general uieetihf of,U»e
Stockholders of the Philadelphia Exchange Company*
will be held on MONDAY NEXT, Beceinbor 6tft| at >2
M., at the EXCHANGK.iRoom No't&Mbythe purpose
of electing NINE MANAGERS to serve tor the ensiling
year, anafor thetrAntacUonordihw.bUimets,:' <
n22»6t . WM7 g. OlymTt Secretary.
B«THK STAnHY PROF.
MITCHELLwiHdniflh hiivoofse of lectureson
omy THIS EVENING In Hueid&lFund Hall. The
iod beautiful pteturbsefaatroiivflDpal glories, ae
Id by this enrnent professor, will ever remain
y impressed uponlaomindiof all vrhowerepriYi
o bear him. We doubt not that the hall will >»
id this evening. jt
nr?*ni&f%** *' ANB MECHANICS*
rpa>i^teomini«t <^Jfl(K« i 'taP%oYem i &rjBs0 t the
Of 1 1 ,Tank ™ a were elected Director*
!ri£ 0 !-?r'*' JsassfjtjEfcaap*.
» n fek
M&ltCfeR 1 4 reet ' n « jKrtotora thla day. S, A,
'W Roimoy, Jr„
rTg“ CONSOLIDATION BANK.
.t ... PItILADBLPHU, NoV.M, 1839.
held on Slat iniUnt, the following Oen
year* n Were °* lol,en a< direotora toaerve the enauing
4?™?? X* y at * on » ' Jamea 0. Abbott,
MVtf 9 -, Jamea 8. Wataon,
or ; Jolm H. Brln*hurat,
wfihßmty c, inß . lor ' Sami. B. Van union,
t itSpringe* Ch&a. U. Williama,
Joa.H.Colhna, UcgJ. Malone,
njoating liefd thia* V. Wataon,
Joaeph pßtterson,
John wniJit,
Wilhftin A, Blanchard,
Willian A. ISverly,
flnmuet E. 8tok«B,
it. L Carson,
,K. PHILADELPHIA.
i election held on the 3lat
jontleinen wore ohoaen Di
eiifliifnic yonr. vlu :
William Camm,
John R. Worrell.
Charles R. Wood.
William Miller.
Moms Patterson.
Isaac Joanes.
. Thompson. _
-ard to-day. JOSEPH PAT
nousW ro-eleotod President.
«, TROUTMAN, Cashier.
... JohnJ.
mll ufftl 1 '?,® 11 n ? of the i)o«
TMISON, Uaq.f-wae unanini
J[t G. K
Ifr’ltOl'LE’S LITERARY INSTITUTE.-
LV-J Lecture of the course will liedellver-
T HUttBDAY KVEMNO, Deo. lit. At CONCERT
DULL, by Hon. JOHN P. HAt/E. Subject-** Agrarmn
"sni.’’ Lecture A* to 8.
Ticket! iidmittms ono, 2s cents.
i»u *«ntlemanand two ladies, CO cent*,
pZo-fJt
fTT* WOTICE.-ANADJOURNEDMEETINO
K.nS °m nnil MorUftue Bondholders of the Wil
,ra Rwlrond Company will be held
?fw!mN h^ A J n ? xt * the autlvmt., at 12 o'clock M.,
at Room Nn. SO. Exchanse Building, to receive the re
port ol tueir Commuteo.
' lBB ' 3t F. A. VANDYKE, Clmirmnn.
rrr fl 11 ??- MITCHELL.-Till! FOURTH
Lhrri - R i n ? las * . 00t1 , , .r?.pf h,s highly Intereitimt cotino
w ."L b t„ de « U . e f ed . ol ! TUKSDAY EVKNINU. Nov. 2911.,
»> oolMk ' | n musical fund iiAm,, sub
n,,Jt'ons oml rovolulion. of tho fixed Stara,
ond tho tmnalotion of the Buna and Solar ayatema
through ai-aco. >t n2t-2t
rrr* r ,,E ee y- ». orattan guinness
pWibca! l p /. e , ,lc !!.! nl . ,,a . c KNTIlAI. I'MKSUVTKRIAN
V corner Lilith ami Cherry,
«n WEDNESDAY, TilllHSbAY, and FRlDAYEve
nmga. at ih o clock. On Friday evening tho aorvico will
be for IIM s t »
ry^mVj f *I L ADELI > lIIA iTIBLE SOCIETY.-
3’wenty-firit Anniversary of the PHILA
DELPHIA lllDl.lv SOCIETY will be held, by Divine
W/miMica. at CONCERT HALL on I UESDAY EVE
NING. November 29th at half past 7 o’clock.
nt/niS?'?,® 1 W b® oxpeoted from Rev. J. H. A. BOM
JOHN CHAMBERS, Rov.
Ilov - A - A WILLITtI, M.
RI|SSELL TI AYER, Em., and other Laymen.
1 tokets of admission mar be obtainod, gratuitously,
by calling at the Bible Home,corner of Walnut and
Seventh streets.
American Sunday School Unmn. 1121 Choitnut at.
Episcopal Book Depository. 1224 Che nut street.
Philadelphia Tract House, 92i) Chestnut street.
American Baptist Publication Hotuo, fi3o Arch street.
Methodist Book Rooms. 6* North Fourth street.
Board of Publication. H2l Chostnut street.
Prosbjtenan House, IJ3I Chestnut street.
Lutheran Pub ication Office. <2 North Ninth street.
Moravian Depository, M 7 North Nixth street.
\oun* Menwi Christian Association Rooms, 1011
Chestnut stre»t.
Henry A. Bower, Northeast comer Qreon and Sixth
streets.
Dr of the Commitleo of Arrangements.
ISAAC BULGER. Chairman.
nr?*. NINETEENTH quadrille party
.yk-MisM'S’isif Sfffi'As'iWftaissa
D^EVENh^VoVo'mb^S. 8 ' 11111 ’ °“ WBDNEB
- not tranrernble. No Tioketa »o!d at
tho door. JAMES M. DECK, Secretary P. 11. No. 1,
74SPLOKIDA St., above Eleventh,
below Fitzwtter.
nfS B *., A D J r .?.VA PiED meeting of the
CHURCH MI88ION8,” At the request
rJ} v?^9QteGJ or SJ r »wiUU>. V.)he held oq 1 UES
££?- nriYi^9,'..Nov. 23th, at 7% o’clock. at the
SIWJyWJJ IIIS EPIPHANY, CHESTNUT and
FIFTEENTH Streets, The respectfully in
vited A collection will lie when up. Tho following
Clorgy -will Bpoak: Kev. Dr. Steven*, 'Wiliner, New
t<»n, and Rev. R. a. Carden, and Rev. Uoorgo A.
* «, ®r« v ho cora ®e as a deputation from Ireland.
nZ;}*st
m= STOCKIIOLDIiHS OF MORRIS
• , and Hanking Company are requested . with
*fi °£|LQffico of Aloiira. HODGDON Sc.
hIORK.S, N 0.839 W« "ill street. below Fourth street,
where inlprmaUon will bo given them respecting an ap
plication to the Legislature of tbo State of New Jersey,
do meet »n Jantiarj next,) for a supplement to the char
'PT °\ *P I ? Corapanyj which will greatly benefit all in
terested in said Company, and where a petition to the
Legislature has been left for their signatures. nH*M*
k§pMi M
CASK, on the stock of the Company, clear of Btate tax,
for the year ending 31s| day of Octobor, 18'9. Payable to
the Stockholders standing on the Books of the Company
">!! day, at representatives, on and after the
12tbdar of HECKMBER proximo, at the office of tho
Cotrfpany, No. 305 WALNuT Street.
. D . •, v „ J; N. HUTCHINSON, Treasurer.
PhiWNov.o.l4s9. nn-itttu-m
OJ’‘?AS»Y 8 “ C *°R“ ON AS
.Prof. 0. MITCHELL, the eminent Astronomer and
gifted Orator, will deliver the following Course of Lec
tures in the Musics) Fund Hull, under the auspices of
the Young Men a Christian Association:
thTVia°lT lt~' L ' h * and Perpetuity of
Tuesday, Pov. 22d—The Motions and Revolutions of
the Comets.
Saturday, Nov. 90th—The Number, Distance and
Magnitude of the objects comprising the Galaxy.
Tuesday, Nov. 29th—The Motions and Revolutions of
the Fixed Stars, and the Translation of tbo Buns and
Solar Systems through space.
Tickets for the ooune, cme daUar.
Tickets for the gropse, admitting a gentleman and
two Indies, two dollars.
Tickets for a single lecture, fifty cents. Can be had
at the p'ltipipa! bookstores,and the rooms of the Young
Men’s Christian Assooiation, No. 1009 and 1911 Chest
nut street. no«-tf
PHr* the martyrdom of huss,
IL3 t AT THE ACADEMY OF FINE ART 3.
TVILL POBITIVKf-V oCee» ON SATUBJJA^Mtb
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
TONG BROCHE SHAWLS,
" t . At ®B, 99, $9 60, 810, and $ll.
Large porchaaea at the late auotion tales enable ua to
oiler goods at the above prices, much superior to any
we have cold at the price.
Alao,aaptemUd line of superior anode in
t . PARIS AND VIENNA FABRICS,
Ofcho en deatciia ami oolorink's.
CUAWKN STODDAR'i* fc BROTHER,
ISO, 448, and 444 North SECOND Street,
above Willow.
0101 l STYLE BLANKET SHAWLS,
•*** / Of ovary rnufo and stylo.
OURWEN BTODDART &-BROTIIKR,
400, 401, and 401 North SECOND Street,
above Willow,
rUIILDREN’S BLANKET SHAWLS,
Of superior quality. from auction. at reduood
pn«€«. CURWKN STODIMRT k BROTHER,
UO, 431, and Ui North tffcCON D Btroet,
above Willow.
!'SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS,
l AtOJcenU, £1.91 10. wvl 91 20. just opened.
CURWPji sIODDART X BROTHER,
450,452, and North 8ECON1) Street.
_abovo Willow.
«23 3t
French merinoes,
AT VERY LOW TRICES.
PurcliMeantthe late Ruction anlei enable ualooiler
good Morinosa at 65, CO, and 66 cent*.
And aevcr&l lots of
bLacK FRENCH MERINOES
At a great redaction.
CURWEN STODDAIIT k. BROTHER,
450, 162, and 461 North SECOND Street,
abovo Willow.
RICH HIGH COLORS
Printed French MerJnoe* at 65 cent*.
CUIWKN BTODDAKT k BROTHKR,
(50, (52, and (54 North SECOND Btreet,
n 29 3t above Willow.
GENTS* FURNISHING GOODS.
g FENCER'S
GENTS*
FURNISHING STORE.
NO. 839 CHESTNUT STREET,
OIRARD HOUSE,
PHILADELPHIA,
DRESS SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS,
DRA WERS, STOCKS, TIES,
GLOVES, GAUNTLETS.
MU F FI, ER S AND SHAWLS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
n5-siulMm-if
gUmiOR DRESSING GOWNS,
MANUFACTURED AT
W . W , KNIGHT’S.
606 ARCH STREET,
Theneweit and most beautiful stylet always on hand;
very audible preaontt for the approaohing holidays.
Just rooei'cd a lot of
PURE fIILK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, EXTRA
HEAVY*.
TIES, SC4RF3, Ac., OF THE NEWEST STYLES,
FINE SHiRTS AT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, OR
MADE TO ORDER*
JND
GUARANTIED TO FIT,
n9-djl
O. WALBORN & CO..
(NOW) NOS. 0 AND 7 N)RTH SIXTH STREET,
have now a very superior aaortment of Shirts, Under
clothing, Gloves, Hosiery, (to.
Special attention given to
GENTLEMEN’! WRAPPERS,
of which a fine assortment!* constantly kept on hand.
010-Smif
JW. SCOlT—lateof the firm of Win
• Chester A Scott-GES'ILBMEN’S FURNISH
ING STORE and SHIRT MANUFACTORY, 814
?HEBTN i UTBtreetI(nearly(p>osite 1 (nearly(p>osite the Girard House,)
htladelvhia.
J.W.S. would respectful!/ call the attention of his
former patrons and friends t> his new store, and Is pre
pared to fill orders for SHUTS at short notioe. , A
eerfeot fit guarantied. Whoesale Trade supplied with
fine Shirts and Collars. iy2l-ly
CDONOGIIUE, B SOUTH WATER
• STREET, offers for wlo, at the lowest wholesale
cash prices, a general assortnent of ateam-refmod Su
gars and Syrups. Also, Jam Coffoo, and Adamantine
Candlos. n 19*21*
WILLCOX & GIBBS’ SEWING MA
CHINE.—This Maciine never fails to give en
tire satisfaction. Price $3O. For sale at7ISCHKSI’-
NUT Btreet. n29-tf
Those who desire life-size
Photographs In Oil, oi Ambrotypes, to give as
Christmas Gifts,shouldr.otdeliT in having them made
at REISER’S Gallery, SXCOND Street, above
Greed. It*
WARM AIR jPURNACE.
▼ T THE NEW CONE FURNACE
' M *v . & AS oonsjmer _ t
Will, thoroughly Warm you l house with oks-third
lkss coAt* than is required by any other Furnaoe,
Satisfaction in all oases guaranteed. Buildings Warmed
ud Ventilated by ARNOLD A WILSON,
•» DIO OHESTNUT Street.
©LATE MANTELS,
K 5 The Richest and most Beautiful Specimens ol
Enamelled Slate Mantels, ever offered for sale in this
oouati7i manufactured by us, from Pennsylvania Blate
■tonet and for sale very low.
HfIONKY LIBERALLY ADVANCED—
XIA. TO ANY AMOVNT-Vvot Watches, Jewelry
Bd», Silver Plate, Clothing, merchandise, to., by
k CO ..Old &ffaMi*Ae3 jW'r«'N. W.oorner
and UASKILL Streets, below Lombard. Office
nmOA, M, to7P, M, nlff-Srau
NEW. PUBLICATIONS,
]>pw BOOKS At hazard's-
AIiTS - AW By WIN
«v A » R T ffl ra
I 't B pb? R ? r IVER SOENE3 AND OUARAO-
M?LMn. A n. V *rv^“ m #if U * boolt - lrith iU»«r»Uon. b r
'^ ANHOOD - A Novel. By John Neal.
AT OXFORD ' A «»
M LiPE m i B voi°V HAm DRESSEU in mon
For sale, with
ALL THE NEW BOOKS.
THE BEBT LIBRARY EDITIONS.
THE BEST BOUND AUTHORS.
THE LARGEST AND BEST A6BORTED STOCK
OF BOOKS m every department of literature, at the
LOWEST PRICES, by
SAMUEL HAZARD, Jb.,
724 CHEBTNUT Btr.ot.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY—
ADA LEIGH. OR THE LOVE TEST.
By Pierce Egan. Price CO cent*.
FAST LIFE IN LONDON AND PARIS.
o /ncludmg a spirited detail of the Life and Love Borapes
MARQUIS OF WATERFORD.
u . - , Price 25 cents.
Dent ireo or posture on receipt of price.
FREDERIC A.BRADY. Pnbbsher,
rp. . a .. ~ N 0.21 Annetroet. New York,
llie trndo supplied by T. B. PETERSON Sc BKO’S,
Jt Chestnut street. Plata.
A LESSON ON MORAL COURAGE.
D|CK AND lllS FRIEND FIDUB. By Miu 0.
M.Trowbridge. Illustrated. 18mo. 45 cents.l
Ilie riuus of tho s'ory is an al'egoricat personage,
and gives utterance to what passes in the conscience of
tho boi—gentleand kiud when he is heard and obeyed,
and a stern reprover when his counsels are not heeded.
The story ii well sustained—tender, at limes, and thrill
ing. and it adapted to benefit the young.— Central Pres
byterian.
Published by
WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTIEN,
JS» * No. 605 CHESTNUT Btreet.
N Y OF THE
•y FOLLOWING BTEBL PORTRAITS
Will be sent with a sample of the paper for 15 cts. each,
or stamps, post-paid: a*
CHARLES DICKENS, MACAULAY, PTCOLOMI
HI, EVERETT, HUMBOLDT, PAUL MOR
PHY, GLADSTONE, THOMAS WRIGHT,
CARDINAL WISEMAN, BUCKSTONE ,
CHARLES KEAN, ALBONI, MDLLE.
TITIENS. tur OR THE 13 WITH
THE
ILLUSTRATED NEWS OF THE WOULD
For 13 weeks, all post free, and Portraits sent in ad
vance, neatly packed, free from folds,
**“ FJR TWO DOLLARS.
Eaoh portrait U cheap at SI, and the paper acknow
ledged to be the most beautiful and interesting illustra
ted family weekly Journal extant Terms of subscrip
t'onsYearly S7.SO; Quarterly 9t, all post free.
HENRY
A moncan publishers, to whnrn all orden, subscriptions,
photo*raphs, Ac., intended lor this London Journal
ii u«t be addressed nlg.f tu-4t
QAUT & VOLKMAR,
(SUCCESSORS TO If. COWPERTRWAIT & C 0.,)
BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS AND IMPOR
NO. 600 CHESTNUT STREET,
Would respectfully invite the attention of their pa
trons and the Pubho in general 9 their
RARE AND SPLENDID STOCK OF
STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
Prepared and arranged expressly for the Hobdays.
JTnglirA and American editions, of all noted and popu
lar authors, in both plain and fine bindings.
NEW BOOKS
Received as soon as iisied, and sold at the lowest cash
prices, all of which will be found upon our
READING TABLES.
here will be found also many of the Periodicals and
apori of other cities, as well as our own daily and
weekly Journals.
Strangers, as mil as Residentt, are cordially invited
to spend a leisure hour at this popular and well-know
resort.
PICTURES,
A few sots still left of The Voyage of Life, entitled
Childhood, Youth, Manhood, and Old Ate, by Thomas
Cole, engraved from the original paintings, in the high
• ___ .
The colebratod paintings, from which those engra
vings are made, have long been regarded as the best of
tno productions of their distiniuished author. They are
too well known to require any extended notioe. The
name of the series has become familiar as “ household
words” all over our country ,rnd its fame among the gal
leries of European art is worthy of our native land. It
is an allegory—tho silent Interpreter of whioh is in
every heart. It is an Epic Poem—the hero, or heroine
of whioh Is the beholder. It is a discourse on human life
its openings, its fascinations. t*mptatlon«, trials, dan
gers, and to the Christian voyager, Its peaceful and glo
rious end. Its eloquent teachings are none the leu im
pressive because conveyed in the silent, graceful, and
imposing forms and symbols of beauty snd sublimity.
With and without frames, at prices ranging from $3O
to £5O.
Oil Cotoßzo Vixws of almost all the cities and
places of note in the world. 13 views in eaeh paok.
with descriptive letter press price 35 cents per package.
at« 0« u*«* uMrtmoni of flrui, Engrao ints aad Colored
Illustrations of scenes in Germany.
STATIONERY, GOLD PENS, AND PENCILS,
of the best manufacture, at low prices.
BOOK REBTS. Ac.
Just received, a large invoice of
WRITING DEaKS, PORTFOLIOS.
PAPETERIES, INK STANDS, Ac.
Also, a full and complete assortment of
LETTER AND NOTE PAPERS, AND ENVELOPES
OP ALL BIZES AND KINDS, at very low prices.
JUVENILES, TOY BOOKS,
AND GAMES.
DIARIES FOR 1880
Prioe, From lOeenle to $9.
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
We call the especial attention of Te&ehere to tins por
tion of our establishment, m which they will had the
most complete assortment of
SCHOOL BOOKS,
GLOBES, AND SCHOOL APPARATUS,
to be found in the city.
We furnish at the lowest rates
FELTON’S OUTLINE MAPS,
MITCHELL’S OUTLINE MAPS.
JOHNSON'S PHILOSOPHICAL CHARTS,
CUTTER’S ANATOMICAL CHARTS,
KOMBTO3K’a ELOCUTIONARY CHARTS,
POTTER k HAMMOND, and
PAYSON k DUNTON’S PENMANSHIP,
and CHIROGKAPHICAL CHARTS.
Tenchors and Book buyers generally will do well to
call and examine our rtock before nurchaaing. n23-$t
IVOW READY.— REMINISCENCES OF
J-l RUKUSj CHO*TE. By Hon. Edward 0. Par
kfh; Crown Bvo., 523 pages. With steel portraits.
Cloth, price $l.lO.
The great fame of Mr. Choate, as an advocate, gives
an interest to ail Ins habits of thought, expression, and
lalwr. . »
Mr. Parker, in his introduction, says:
“ At tho dose of the studios of college and the Dane
LawHchool,he(Mr. Choate) took me into hiaoffiee,
and from that tune on l saw him almost daily till tho
nloi>o of his life.
"Howfasoinatingandemlcarinr hewasinyouth, I need
not say, and for that reason, no less than his magnetic
and marvellous eloquence, I observed and studied him
every day of my life for ten years. During those years,
many an afternoon and far into the night. I have lis
tened to his conversation, not less fftscinated than in
structed. And to deepen the impression of his thoughts
and suggestions, they were always committed to paper
on returning home."
Tne New York Timer says:
“ lie thus knew him well and appreciated himfally.
WithoutattemptiDg a biography, ue has given us what
is even more interesting—memoranda of his life, reoords
of his conversations, notes of his legal arguments, with
tmitsof his personal character ana intellectual habits
in great abundance, and with evident authenticity ana
accuraoy. * * * It is an exceedingly in
teresting work, and will be largely read by all who nave
acquired, etthor from personal Knowledge or tho perusal
of his speeches, any just notion of Mr. Choate's abili
ties and ohar&cler. * « * * *
"We have not space at present to pursue our notice of
this book, Wo snail, if possible, recur to it, for it
abounds in most interesting and instructive matter.
Mr. Parker has performed his difficult task with excel
lent judgment and taste. Some of the best things in the
book nro his notes of Choate’s conversation, which ex
tends over an immense range of topics, and was fasoi*
unting and instructive on all.”
Copies W)U lie sent by mail, post-paid, on reociptof
the advertised price. _ _
MASON BROTHERS, Publishers,
n2d-3t Nos. 6 and 7 Mercer sL, Nsw York.
riMIE LIVES OP EMINENT PHILADEL-
X PIIIANS.
JUST PUBLISHED.
Pp. M 3. 41 Portraits. Price $7.50.
To bo had only of WM. BROTHEiIHEAD.
n22-12t* Nos. 313 and 215 South EIGHTH Street.
QEORGE G, EVANS’ BOOK LIST,
ALL BOOKS are sold at the publishers’ lowest price,
*" <l A HANDSOME PRESENT,
worth from Fifty Cents to One Hundred Dollars,
is given with each Book at the time of purchase.
NEW BOOKS.
BOOK OF PARLOR PLAYH. Prico $l.
MEMOIRS OK ROBERT ROIfDIN. Price $l.
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BOOK OF HUMOROUS ANECDOTES. Price $l.
STOWKLL BROWN’S LECTURES. Price $l.
AMERICAN COOKERY BOOK. Price $l.
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the ORPHAN GIRLS. Price $l.
LIFE IN THE WEST. Price $l.
LIFE OF COLONEL CROCKETT. Price $l.
LIFE OF DANIEL BOONE. Price SI.
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LIVES OF HEROIC WOMEN P*ice SI.
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THE MARTYR WIFE. Prico $l. nivrn -
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ALL THE NEW BOOKS oan be had. end you have
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purohnjp you ARE IN WApJT op A BOOK,
BUY EVANS’ GIFT BOOK ESTABLISHMENT,
439 CHESTNUT STREET,
WhH Bio U KS I y EVERY DFPARTMENT OF
LITERAIURE.
< Call in. and one trial wilt assure you that the best
place in f\« dtp where you s g C (f *EV AN N’ J
GIFT-BOOK ESTABLISHMENT,
N 0.439 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia.
n2l-tf Two doors Iwlow Fifth, on the upper aide.
NE W LAND & Oo;.
LOOKING-GLASS AND PIOTIXRE-FRAMTE
MANUFACTURERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
An extensive itook of OIL PAINTINGS, etc. All at
very Low Frloei. 604 AROKStreet, above SIXTH,
PhiladeVnbim . elO-tlaJif
i~kAKUM.—A large stock of- tho best
brand.obn.la^on^db,
oM BN. WATER Bt,.»ndlJN. Delaware ev.
WANTS.
l* urc !>ase an interest in
asPsaassass^p
to hialaat employer,. AdSren K," t th!i?lic». 5? 2t*
WANTED-A SITUATION, by a first-
fifljiisfil “* lltl>nt '■-Ofc-Wr. Add,/.,
A BOOK-KEEPER of many years’ exp#-
dUen/aMd^y'thfV!* f° tlTe employment Will be
i*3- i v * he lgt ofJannary. H&sakoocl knov
|,fesrafecfeis's
* n2B-«t*
WANTED-By January Ist, a situation
-?-• ■■BfcvwsssSr.
T° a com
to to tranchai, to
t CO.MMKKOE Street Preferred. Apply at Mo.
H26-St*
A bu S wb” S E wI AN P D IN THE IRON
D n£'-7t*' a " d whore “ ‘“‘.mew h«i®
882 000 —A VoUng Man living con-
udaraUe bu.m. u would
inveit this amount m an established Dry Goods^o^*
wholesale or retail, an interested Partner,where his ml
vestment and labor would yield a just return. Refer
ences exchanged. Address “0. F. 8.,” this office.
nfrl-Ct \
WANTED—To sell at a Bargain, the
laaLmost desirable Hotel Property in Books county,
M. t gr o v, i i e r?;. te,n - °° ° r ■fyfea f-
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
T* o LET, AND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
u“7 »^5? n n eniaok Hons*, in a desirable' location.
Kent $3OO. Possession immediately. Address •• Bprinc
Garden, at this office. nSB*»t*
SALE—The Machinery, Stock, and
, Fixtures of a large Manufactory of Paper Rang
ings, replete with every convenience for carrying on an
extensive business, tor sale, either with nr witnout
the bjilding. Inquire at No. 321CHE8TN UT Street,
nir-tnstuytif
03 for SALE—WiII be sold, at the Ex
laix change, on TUPBDAY, Nov. 29. at It o'clock,
noon, by M THOMAS A 8(3X8, the modem three-
K™®? il'f k f e «»d®PP9..Wo. #27 VINE Street, below
TiV'tLt 1* has parlor, dining-room, and two kitcbensoa
the first floor; large chambers, bath, gas. hot and cold
water, summer and winter rnngea, furnace, Ac. a
n*J!ur Wl ie2nri* 00tI ® k * property is in com
plete order. S 3 600 can remain on mortgage. nifi-St*
SALE OR TO RENT—A Large
*• Property suitable fora Coal yard. Manufacturingor
£fi'ywfLPH. rpo ® el ’ * l , luat ® on the north side of POPLAR
STREET,between Reach street and Cohooksiok ereek
or canal.(lately occupied as Glenst’s omnibus stib'es,)
86 feet front, oj> Poplar street, and 160 feet to Lewsllen
street, and having a front on the canal of about 73 feet
ilieiopremises are well adapted for a Foundry or Fac
tory, the buildings easily convertible for eithe/purpose.
„ LUKENB A MONTGOMrRY.
u3d-lni 1(03 BEACH ST., Eighteenth ward.
HHO LET—Tho Second Third, and Fourth
Jr oftfca central and spacious Stores, Nos.
MNO. 1924 CHESTNUT STREET.—
Elerant foci-story HOUSE FOR SALE; three
story double back buildings, finished in the best manner,
and replete wttnail modern conveniences. Let 236 feet
deep to Bansom street The yard is well supplied with
shrubbery and dwarf pear trees, plums, Ae. The whole
establishment incomplete order. Possession given im
mediately.
Apply to Messrs. GUMMSY $ SON, 62} WAL NUT
Street, opposite Independence Bqu*re. n» tf
M HOUSES, TAVERNS, and STORES,
Real Estate of every description, for aale or to
rent. Apply to MaX HEIN'S,
- Real kstate Agent,
No. W North BECON D Street.
. in L. To'irny A Co.’s Seed Store.
All orders will be promptly attended to. English,
French, and German spoken. Collector of Ground
Kents. n!8-3m
fHE UPPER FLOORS
OF
STORE No. 216 CHESTNUT STREET
FOR RENT.
nls-tf
SALE—A valuable Lot of Ground,
-*-148 feet by 100, three fronts, water and ras laid on
onefrout: suitable for a church or factory. It is situa
ted in tho Southwestern part of the eity, in a rapidly im
proving neighborhood. Terms easy. Address, for par
ticulars, “ J, K..” office of this paper— pt-tf
T» —jv oecona-story Room, conve
nient to the State House, suitable
Office, Apply 431 CHESTNUT Street.
BOARDING.
BOARDING —A handsome second-story
Room vaoaut, at 1100 WALNUT Street Also, a
small Room for a gentleman. n29-2t*
A FINE THIRD-STORY FRONT-ROOM
and PARLOR at 1523 WALNUT Street nB-6t*
TSOARDING.—Three Rooms, with Board,
-*-* in a private family, may be had on application to
619 South THIRD Street n23-6t*
WANTED —Furnished Apartments, with
every lacUitv for Housekeeping, Batb, GAa,
Ao., for Gentleman and Wife: or Board ( n a strictly
Private Family. Address " Merchant," Blood’s Dio
patch. with full particulars ol price. Ao. nlO
REMOVALS.
COMMONWEALTH BANK.—Pihlabbl
, Mil*, Nov, S 9, IW.-Tkil BANK hi, b.«n RE
MOVED to the Southwest corner of FOURTH and
CHEBTNUT Streets.
Collections made on aU aoeessib!e_points.
n«-6t H.QRAMBO, Cashier.
Removal.— louis belrose h«s re
moved hia Paper Hangingseatabliahment, to No.
523 CHESTNUT Street, three doors below Seventh.
nl3-6t*
Removal.— Mrs. m. s. bishop has
Removed her Millinery Establishment from >l3 to
joifiCHESTNUT Street, next to St. Lawrence Hotel.
n!5-Im
Removal .—henry stevenson,
TAILOR, begs to inform hie numerous friends
and customers that he has Removed to 323 CHESTNUT
Street, second door below Fourth, South side, where he
wtU keep a fine assortment or Clothe, Cassimeret, Doe
skins. Overcoatings. Cashmere Vestings, Ao., which he
will be pleased to sell on the most reasonable terms.
nS-lrn*
MEDICINAL.
SCROFULA, WHITE SWELLING, HIP
DISEASE, TETTER, SCALD HEAD. Eruptions
of the Skin generally, and all Humor* and Imparities oj
the Blood, are radically and permanently oured by the
celebrated
IMPERIAL DEPURATIVE.
It has been a very important agent in the ours of
CANCEROUBDIBEASES by Dr.Louusbeny k Co., for
a number of years past, and its great value in the oure
of Canoera is abundantly established by the many caret
effected by it.
In SCROFULOUS affection*its remarkable curative
efleot has never been equalled. It ourea the moet obsti
nate cases.
TETTER, BCALD HEAP, and all Eruptions of the
Skin, readily yield to a moderate use of this Medicine.
Malignant Ulcers and Sores are readily oured by the use
of a Tew l>ott!es.
Prepared and sold by
MacNICHOL k BRO.,(Lnifi. Lounsberry k C 0.,)
No. 60 North FIFTH Street, below Arotu
For late by the following Druggists:
J. F. Long A Co.. Lancaster; C. W.Eptiqg, Pottsnlle;
J, H. Raser, Reading; 8. S. Stevens, Reading; T. A J.
MoCiintock,Easton; Jos. Given, West Chester; Wdl
Stabler,Norristown; Simonßau,Bethlehem; Dr.Live
*ey.New Hope; Dr. Leslie, Bristol; Bchmidt A Co.,
Allentown: Ellis A Bell, Manavunk, Pa; J. D. James,
Trenton; Do La Cour, Camden; Brewster A Co.,
Bridgeton; Robertson A Lipptncott. Salem. N.J.iMa-
Inalf, Wilmington; L. 8. Hoopes, Wilmington; T. F.
Hammdrelr, Milford, Del.; ana Druggists generally.
iell-stutnomif
DR. MOFFAT’S VEGETABLE LIFE
PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS have been
thoroughly tested, and pronounoed a sovereign remedy
for dyspepsia, natulenoy, heart-burn and headache,
oostiveness. diarrhsa, fever* of all kinds, rheumatism,
gout, gravel, worms, scurvy, ulcers, eruptive com
plaints, salt rneura, erysipelas, ooramon oold* and in
fluenza, irregularity apd all derangement of the female
system, piles, and various other diseases to wbioh the
humau frame is liable. For sale by the proprietor. Dr.
W. B. MOFFAT, 333 BROADWAY, New York, and by
Druggists generally all over the country. aS4-d AWIy
Til EDICATED VAPOR BATHS.'
SULPHUR, HOT-AIR. and BTEAM BATHB.
Under the care of Dr.T.H. RfDGELY, 1121 SPRUCE
Street. Highly recommended by all the principal physi
cians In the city for Rheumatism, Skin Diseases,By
pHihs, Coughs and Colds, Fem&le Diseases, Ac. Ac.
Especial accommodations for Ladies. .s o!7 2m
Afr FOR ENGLAND AND FRANCE.—
NEW YORK AND HAVRE BTEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
Tho United Btatea Mail Steamships ARAGO, 2500
tons, David Lines, Commander, and FULTON, 2.500
tons, James A. Wotton, Commander, will leave New
York. Havre, and Southampton, for the year 1850, on
the following days: , , „ _
To meet new requirements of the Post Office Depart
ment, thedya of sailinr of the ARAGO and FULTON
from HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON, will, after their
present voyages, be changed as follows from NEW
YOw K, save in the case of the present departure of the
FULTON, which will take pDce on the 17th December,
the schedule remains unaltered:
FBOM NEW TOBK. HAVRE AND SOUTHAMPTON.
FULTON....Dec. 17. FULTON... Jan. 10-...Jan.11.
ARAGO ..*.Jan. 7. ARAGO Jan. 31.... Feb. 1.
FULJON... Feb. 4. FULTON. ...Feb.23 ...Feb.*).
ARAGO Mch.3. ARAGO Mch.27. .Mch.29.
FULTON.. ..Mch. 31. FULTON... Jlpl. 21....Ap1. 23.
These steamers, built expressly for Government ser
vice, with double engines, under deck, every attention
baa been lakeninthe construction of the hull and ma
chinery to lusuro safety anil speed.. The ships have five
water-tight compartment* enclosing the engines, so
that in the event of collision or stnindinr, the water
could not reach them, ami the pumps being free to work,
the safety of the vessel and passengers would be se
cured. Recent experience has demonstrated the ab*o
lute necessity of tins mode of construction.
Tne accommodations lor passenger* are believed to
comhino every comfort and convenience tnat can be de-
B, Prom New York to Southampton or Havre—First
Cabin. $130; Bccond do., $75. „ , _
From Havre or Southampton to New York—First
Cabin. 700 francs; Seoond do.. 350 franca.
To passengers going to London these steamers oner the
advantage of economy both m time and expense. Brecie
delivered in London. No passage secured until paid for.
An experienced surgeon on board. All letters and news
papers must pass through the 1 ost Office.
For IreiKht orpasaage apply to
W. S. DRAYTON. Agont, 7 Broadway, Now \7>rk.
WILLIAM IBALIN, Agent.Havre.
CROSKEY & CO., Agents. Southampton.
AMERICAN EUROPEAN EXPRESS COMPANY,
Agent, Paris.
WM. NKILSON. Agent, Office, Tobacco Warehouse,
POCK and FRONT Streets, Philadelphia.
Plans of the ships can be seen. n29-tmh3l
ROOFINU PAINT—A very superior ar
tide.
Pure French Snow white Zino, fVieille Montagne
Company’s.) ground in oil pure. . »
Chrome Greon, various shades, in oil, pure.
" Yollow, " ’* u 41
Venetian Red, ground m oil, pure.
Bpanish Brown, ** “ **
Bfowc Zinc, 44 “ 44
Lilac Zinc, 44 44 “
Forsale by
WETHERILL 3t BROTHER. Manufacturers,
n!8-tf Nos. 47 and <9 North SECOND Btreet.
IMPROVED SPECTACLES, with the
finest Periaoopio Glaasen.eorrectly fitted to the eyes,
M. J. FRANKLIN'S, Optician,
.112 South FOURTH Street, below Chestnut.
Also, Microscopes, Telescope*, Opera Glasses,
Drawing Instruments, Stereoscopes, and Stereoscopic
Pictures, of latest importation and at reduced pnees, m
a great variety. . nl2-ifim
Drawing and painting mate
rials. t 0...
Engineers' and Architects' Stationery.
Grecian Painting Materials.
'’iuo for Artist. ,nd
Students. _
ffi“,;rC3"d. P, ArrSn".SdFr.noh.
,ntu tt. t JANENTZKY,.
No. 216 Soush EIGHTH Street.
WHOLEBALE AND RBT.MU fitt-3ro
/CHILDREN’S OLOTHINQ—A FINE AS-
X-' BOjITMENY 804 RACK 6t.; s«xt door to Eiihth.
AMCfIEMEKTS.
A MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
JtjL- " ' - - ■- " -
the Opera. -
OPE'IINO N 'NIO&T'op lt TH*4 “ l'lBoN.
First performance in Philadelphiaof Donixetti’s eele
b rated Opera, in three Aetf. of
TL POLIUTO; ox. THE MARTYR.
Wbleb was brought out last May s>mult«neoa*ly in
Pans and New York, and mat with unqualified xnccass.
It will be yjren. with same new and splendid miie tn
scene as at the New York Academy of Music.
Mad. RAZZANIGA as- -.. -Paulina.
gig. BRIGNOLI as. „ ... PoUoto.
o‘** a*. - - ■ Severe.
Sig MUi i ERas. Felix.
v, T ”E FULL ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS
From, the New York Academy of Musio, U'der the di
£?™n?RR f * Signor AUiZIO.
A* Repertoire selected for the season
p°J?iSl»i* S i.- ,even J*®w Operas never performed yet in
rhiiadelphia, no Oeera, except two. will be repeated.
PRICES Ok admission.
pSiptSS**! l * Cr ? M and First Tier 9100
W# ?. r lh. n , IB the same, including admission.. 160
Thi n^. El * e L*’ Scents; Amphitheatre. 26 cents.
t\A , sale of Seats will commence on SATURDAY.
Dec. 3, at the Academy of Music, and at Bock A Law
*• n 29 It
TITALNUT-STREET THEATRE.
R , * f? 1 * Leswe Mrs. M. A. GARRETTSON.
I W*nw. .Mr. B. F. REACH.
Busiaess Agent ..........-Mr. JOS. D. MURPHY.
THIH (TUESDAY) EVENING. No” 29.
o j j BORN TO GOOD LUCK.
\r t?/ 0 Rafferty, Mr. Barney Williams; Count Malfi,
a » Tha, ? r l ’Countess Molings, Mrs. Thayer.
A.terwticn the Protean Faree.eoti'led
AN D OUT OF PLACE.
adh w *h. an «w Vaudeville, written for Mr.
and Mrs. BarnevWilbstnj, entitled
WP.;.. LATEsT . FariINE " r YORK,
■k Prices as usual.
Heats secured three davs in advance.
"r)AN EICE’S GREAT SHOW.
alb t b N u T ffi?ii;„' I lF ATRE ' WALNUT B*., abora
Will be.iocloded inth« BHUMwmi
To
W
HEATLEY A CLARKE’S ABCH
strbet theatre.
Riiuj :
T rt i^-?L LoTe .L aat^vMr »- JobriDrew. *“ UJ
To conelad. *ta™ n tw Dmmo of
(wten^try^^,?.'°.’ clo ° t ■ M-formooc. to
oDONOTTGH’S GAIETIES—RACE St
■ above SECOND. '
A J i A p N i? 7.^ tt ,K WEB F OF novelty.
ToDd,rflU *•'*>"“<■«»“
w.. A. M.BERHAKDEZ,
Will it* gre<u character of
BRAZILIAN APE.
. r newband OP SERENADEHS,
Vl T&m< A. M. Hem&ndftx,
riii -ff n mu> S.gimj»OQT^
Jonn william*. X. Berthlson.
AdmiMion. 10. 15. and S easts.
JVI tTROPOLITAN HALL —JAYNE’S
Slr7»t n°af ! ‘mxTB LALTH BUILDi; '' 0 ' CHESTNUT
mechanical ekiU erer introduced
14 bow. ©pea for the regular ■•aeon,
a wHMmsftSv T3r tl» wSofc and on
BATURDAY AFTERNOONS.
CMMn «
.rfeU” °P«gat7iB t th©.ereaint.%iid 2 oVoekin the
££J£JB°OB‘ Remember the Dajluht Theatrical* eVerr
Wedaeeday and gain day aflenxoont. Jlp
T
‘EMPLE OP WONDERS.
sSEr" ° f TENTH “ d CHE3THUT
CiUNOE OP ENTERTAINMENT EACH EXHI
. „ . SIGNOR BLITZ,
s!t fJ:'.*! y«‘nl»wi« «nd MicicUa, -will Hti hi,
EVERY F VPNimf •tlinnbcrn’llAC.
flitlnj ot Lanihabls Bcsn«« in VENTRILOQUYS,
RIT Wvppi'ri?" F “? B ,° r NATURAL MAGtcJsPI
LEARM P D^A*R^Bm D I f PI ' UE; ' CES -
Admmion 35 cent*. Children 13c«nta.
T’llE germawia orchestra - !!.
t;ke p!m« pa THURSDAY KVFSING, lrt,
FO§TY HALL ' ’ ri “‘“ orck< * tr ‘
Price of Subscription—Three Ticket* for 82. Pnb
eonption List open at Andre’s and Bfcck Jt*Lavtc«’t
i?m l f Sim*!# ecket*Si?E
DOLLAR each; to be had at the door on the aunt of
the Concert only.
For oarticulare tss program toe. B g. tfi
W ILL SHORTLY CLOSS—THE EXUI
-.THE MARTYRDOM OF JOHN HUSS.
AStSfflfr. 1 "?.» A.M.tm.T. M.,
ORCHESTRA.—PUBLIC
puND"iuri7S KTilifS
ll jk et *'s»« collir. Bic*le _iiok.ti.JSTobahad
*C «• A rare e< and Book c LtYton'i Music Stores, and
at the door. 018-ta
NOTICES.
npHE PHILADELPB
* Phtl
At the election held on He
tleroen were sleeted Duectoi
theensuinr year:
Thames Robies. .
Samuel P. Smith.
Joshua Looxstretb.
Levis R. Ashhurst,
Abraham Hart.
Frederick Leno'r,
. J. GilUnt!
And at a meeting of the B
itobint, Esq., eras anatmooi
HA BANK,
io.pni.yßit, Non. 33. IBS.
at met. the foilnwins cen
tra of Utie Bask, to son* for
.John W. CUxhorn,
Samuel Welsh.
Marshall Hill,
Edward 8. Clarke,
Richard Wood,
John P. .White,
than Fell.
soard, held this day, Thooae
>usty re-elected President.
3, B» COMBOYB, Caetuer.
IV 0 TICE, —I, THE UNDERSTGKEP?
i «*• *i*h* to the “ COOPER GAS
REGULATOR» (first patent) for the city and oooatj
of Philadelphia, Pa,, do hereby lire notice that! aa
toe sola proprietor of the aaid n* hi for the city and
county, andihitt I only have the ricbt to sell and inlr
the *aid gOOPER GAS REGULATOR (fins petent/in
the said city and county. All infringement* oa the aoor*
patent will be prosecuted. according to lav. IvUlcca*
rantee every instrument! eel] to give satisfaction. The
pu*>]>o are reepectfaUy invited to see the operation of
the Regulator, at my office. No. <39 CHESTNUT street.
second floor. [nS-3t*] A. J. MARffHi
I\OTICE.—HOLDERS OF THE MORT-
Tx sag# Bonds issued by the Catawiaaa. WtUiamspott,
and Erie Railroad Company are invited to present their
bonds within thirty days from this date, at the Office of
the Company. 3UJ »VaLNUT Street, between the hour*
of 10 amfto clock, daily, and sign the power ofattoraey
under the resolutions puaed by the Bondholder*, at the
meeting y> M£R
J. ITBUTCH{nBON,
A. W. MITCHELL.
H.F. HUTCHINSON,
WM. D. LTV® TiSuw.
nM-lm
November 25th. 1389.
]VE\V MARKET—IT IS PROPOSED TO
T a establish a market on the Lot at the junction of
Front and Laurel streets, in a thriving, populous, and
active business neighborhood. Stalls to be erected id
mediatel* if encouragement is obtained. All interested
are invited to call and new the premises.
WILLIAMS 3c COOK,
o2tf 6t* Comer FRONT and LAUREL St*.
jVOTIOE IS GIVEN THAT APPLICA-
I T tion will be made for a Certificate of Pennsylvania
State Loan, in place of one dated August 4, lies. No. s®,
for $i(W, under act of April 6, 1334, to LOUISA. JEF
FEkY, now lost or mislaid. nl3 3m*
rjIHE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
X THE FINE ARTS.
NOTICE TO BTUDENTS.
QThe Evening Btudies by gas-liclit. from the Casts of
Antique Statuary, commence on SATURDAY, October
Ist. at 7 P. M.
The Life Class commence* its studies on MONDAY
EVENING, October 3d, at 7 P. M.
JOHN SARTAIN,
s3S-tf Chairman of the Committee on Instruction.
OFFICE OF THE TIIIHTEENTU AND
FIFTEENTH-STREET PASSENGER RAIL
WAY COMPANY, No. 12 Exchange Building.
FniI.ADIt.PHI A, Nov. 21, ISSP.
The Third Instalment of FIVE DOLLARS per Share
on the Capital Stock of the above Company will be due
1 and parable at their Office, on the 15th car of December
prox., between the hours of 9 and 3 o'clock. _ _
B>- order of the board, H. N. FITZGFRALD,
n22-tuihAstdls Treasurer.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
TPUB MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
X COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Assets:
BIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS,
IXVKSTXD IS ri«ST MO*T6ACE* AS UAU. ESTATE,
WORTH OVER $13,000,00.
The premiums are i owes th»aia many other Compa
nies, and the Dividend* have been emxATx*.
This is a strictly Mittal CnmpanT. There are no
Stockholders, so that ALL THE PROFITS
BSLOX9 TO THE IHSUSEB.
Pamphlets, and every information, may be had
QiATis, on application to _
F. HATCHFORD STARR, Arent,
8. W. corner FOURTH and WALNUT Streets.
PHILADELPHIA REFERENCES:
Thomas Robins, John Welsh.
Mordecai L Dawson, George H. Stuart,
George M. Stroud, E. fc- Whelen,
John B Myere, J. Fisher Learning,
Joseph Patterson, William C. Ludwig,
John M. Atwood, Arthur w. Coffin,
Thoma* H Power*, George W. Toland,
Wiiliam McKee, Tho..W»ttso ß . n29-ly!f •
BAVING FUNDS.
SPRING GARDEN SAVING FUND SO-
CIETY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Office, No. 331 North THIRD Street
(CpnaoUdation Bank Building.) .
CHARTERED BY THE LEGISLATURE OFPRNN
-BYLVANIA.
Deposits received in rums of One Dollar and Reward#,
and repaid in Gold, without notioe, with FIVE PER
CENT. INTEREST from the day oi deposit till with
drawn.
A responsible and reliable Saving* Institution has long
been needed m the Northern part of the city, and ** The
Spring Garden Savings Fund Society ” wua chartered by
tne Legislature of Pennsylvania to supply this necessity.
The Managers, in organizing and locating it, have been
governed wholly by a desire to aooommoaate the buai
□eaa interest and wants of the very large and enterpri
sing population by which itja surrounded.
OFFICE OPEN DAILY,
From 9to W o’clock: also, on Monday and Thursday
from I un&t 8 o dock in the evening,
MAJtxaxxs.
Fredenqk Klett, Stephen Smith,
John P. Levy, Hon. &. K. Strong,
Daniel Underkofibr, Fredenek Stacks,
Franeis Hart, Joceph P. LeClere.
John Kesslay, Jr.* George Knecht,
James 8. Pringle, JaoooDock,
Joseph M. Crowell, Hon. Vn, MiUward,
George Woelpper, Geo. T. Thorn.
Peter C. Ellmaker. Robert B. Dandacm.
. JAMES 8. PRINGLE, President.
Francis Haet. Secretary. IaJU-tfif
gYE AND EAR,
DEAFNESS
Djft, VON MOSCHZISKER,
OCULIST AND AURIST.-
Dr, M. give* hteuxolnsive attention to the medical and
surgical irestmeniof the EV E end EAR.
DEAFNESS of the longest standing removed both bv
medieal and surgicaloperstions on the latest Mientifio
principles. Dr. M. would be pleased to receive mem
bers of the medical faculty who wish to witness hia
method of operating for the removal of Deafheas, or any
operation on the KYEand EAR.
ARTIFICIAL EYEB INSERTED.
Office ‘Jt»4 South NINTH Street, above Spruce.
Office hours from 9 A. M. to I P. M., and from 4 to 5
P. M. u7-lmif
Eye diseases.
De. OSMUN. OCULIST, 1515 CHESTNUTStreet.
Has just returned from Europe after an abasnoe of
several years, during which time he has paid especial
attention to the treatment of Eye Diseases at the better
medical schools of Germany, France, and Koglaed.
, The Doctor is provided with all the newest and most
improved instruments necessary to the practice oi h:e
frofestion; among others, he has brought with him
rom Berlin, Prussia, a most perfect instrument for ex
amining the optio nerve and the internal membranes of
the Eye—the nnt instrumentof the kind ever brought to
this country. ™ , .
At home every morning nil 20 o clock, and every eve-