The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 16, 1860, Image 3

l5.
BOAED.
New York Stock I
SECOND
10000 ÜBst *74 C0up...100
.UQpVtrsmUSOs -85
MOOMfinMrl 865...-...73K
2000 LaCtMH.L Ob . 15$
700 Canton Co 15
60 Pacific Mail S.S . 81
M do TOM
M t)o 80%
100 • d0..~ 80
1« Clu B4UJR exd.. M
tt - 1 dft. 67Atf
100 do!-. -*OO 67
1M MU 0
MO NJT Ctn1U...:... 73X
885". : do- .....74 ,
200 r d*, —sM T&%
70 d0.......-.t16 75X
60 -• ...bW74jtf
SO '• dOLU- „bBO 7«X
WO ' do.;-.bGQ7SX
10 Erie Railroad. 31
• THE MA
MO Hudson River K.. 61
200 oi*
S do. •• 62
300 do.. .*lO 01*
450 Harlem R ..... 16*
200 Head mg tt...... ■ 35
100 do W 0 35V
40 Mioh CeuK.. 61*
» do 630 52
60 Mich 8 Sc RIG s3O W
50 do 32
50 Panama R. JI3K
300-111 Central R Sop.. 60*
100 do W 0 64.
75 Gal Sc Chi R 60*
100 do- 61
Kfl Clerk Toledo R.. 29*
160 Chi * R 1 R «£
50 04*
W do WO 54*
Aasxs continue steady* wltn moderate sales of Pots
end Pearls at ffllS, 1 '• .. ...
Plotte.—The demand for Hour continues fair.with
receipts of 40.039 bbls; tue market for State and West
ern is dull* heavy, and declining; sales lO.OOObblsat
f 5.® for superfine Btate, $6.37)1a0.4a10r extra do,
#690 for superfine Western, 65.40*0.70 for extra do.
95.6836.70 for Slipping brands of extra round-hoop
Ohio. Southern Hour is heavy and drooping, with sales
of 600 bbls at #5 6005.95 tor ootnmOn to. mixed, and
9687.50 for ftmey extras. Canada Flour is dull, with
sales of 400bbis at 66.6607 80 for extra. Bye Flour and
Corn Meal dull and unohanced. . . . ,
Gbxin —The Wheat market Is heavy and in favor of
the toper under a limited demand. Receipts *69,109
boshetej sties 5.600 bushel*, ineludmg winter rod West
ern at«l 8*81.34: riuoioa Canada 0100 at ,61.87. Com
is verr March and rather firmer, with receipts of 10,989
bushels, and sales of 25 000 bushels at 70a710 for West
ern mixed. Rye ie dull, at JOaHo. Barley is dull.
Oa*s ere qniet-at 3(BS7b for Southern, Pennsylvania,
and Jersey, and 37®S7Jt© for Canada, Western, and
PaovisJoNs.—Pork is dull with sales of 100 bbls atflS.-
708 <9,12 for mem, #13.25813.75 for prime, and 610 250
16.75 for Western pmne mess. Beef ie dull, with small
sales of repacked Western mess at 68 SQoIO, and extra
men at 910.00311. Prime mesa Weef and Beef Hams
are nominal. Bacon' is quiet. Cut M.«ats are flat at
fi&tpafofor,shoulders, and UHalDto for kams. Lard
isdaU.Withsalesof 100 bbls &c 11©12&0. Butter and
Cheese are nnohang- d.
W tusxv is dull, with sales of 100 bbls at 2134 c.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE
District Court— Judge Sharswood.—
Vanhorn vs. The Frankford and Southwark Pas
senger Railway Company. Before reported. Ver
diot for plaintiff for $275. Briggs for plaintiff;
Olmstead for defendant.
Wn». H.Kern vs. Robert Dougherty and Thos.
Hill. An motion of trespass to recover damages
for Uie improper seizure by defendants of property
under levy by plaintiff. The defendan ts were con
stables, EBd Mixed the goods under a levy, but the
plaintiff alleged-that bis levy was subsequent to
theirs. Jury out. Gilpin and Heyer for plaintiff;
Thorn for defendant.
DißrUor Cotot— Judge Stroud—Schmidt
vs r £ott Before reported. Verdiot for pliintiff
for #282 68. Remak for plaintiff ; W. J. Budd for
defendant.. ,'•*
St Joseph’s Hospital vs. William Wainwright.
An* notion to recover damages for the wrongful
use, by defendant, of a certain alley, separating
property of plaintiff from that of the defendant.
The property is on Arch street, below Second. The
present salt ires brought rather to settle the ques
tlon'ef right t 6 the alley, than to teoover any large
amouit.or damages. The plaintiff oh&rges the de
fendant with-purehftring the property adjoining
the alley, and erecting a buildlng, leaving an open
ing for .a doorway., ,'ihe defenoe raised the point
that the plaintiff was barred by the statute of
limitation.' The suit was instituted within the
twentymos* years required by the statute; if the
opening into the alley was to be considered as com
pleted when the door was bung; but if the defend
ant claimed the right the moment the opening was
made, then the plaintiffs were bane! The Court
held that the claim of the defendant commenced
when the'opening was first made. Verdiot for
defendant. ,H. M. Phillips and Coleman for plain
tiff; H. Wharton for defendant.
Conrad Arndt va. Moses Blumentbal. An action
to recover dimages for injuries reoeived in oonse
queoce of an .assault and battery committed upon
plaintiff by defendant. Jury out. Budd for plain
tiff, and Remak for defendant.
The City* ol Prague,
A correspondent of the Hew York Times thus
writes from the city of Prague :
The city of Prague lowers gloomily on the stran
ger who arrives bynigbt; the streets, at that time,
seem to he inordinately, wide, and the sidewalks,
being paved with little round pebbles, worked into
a sort of temalated pattern, are particularly exas
perating to the tepipCr and feet; the lamps are
raw, ana bedip supplied with something that comes
through the pipes like gas, but don’t burn like it.
The Austrian officers, more elanky and oigary than
usual, and the hotels to modest and quiet in thoir
appearasoe that they seem to have retired from
business, and to sell wine' and beer merely out of
regard to one’s feelings, and in accordance with
the benevolent foundation of their institution. By
the time the traveller reaches his bed-room hb is
Saeraifr id a condition'to start again. It seems
probable that he will desire to Btay an hour
longer than absolute sleep requires. When the
morning pontes,.his astonishment is all the greater
to find Eimielf in the midst of a city of the cheeriest
commercial activity, with stores In evory direction,
and people hurrying to and fro with that peculiar
speed wnioh the pursuit of money can alone im
part ' Most large cities appear to the greatest ad
vantage In the early evening, when the streets are
filled with people and the stores glitter with light.
It In different,' however, here, where the entire
town 'seems to shut up at 7 o’clock, and to hide
itself till early morning One' reason for the
gloominess of the streets is the prevalence of pa
laces—great dreary ranges of white-washed build
ings, looking more like stables than human habi
tanons.aod oftan.stretching their wearisome lehgth
through whole streets. ’ Against suoh heavy odds
the storekeeper would struggle in vain. His lights
would be swallowed up in (be blackness of neigh
boring dead walls, andwr** curtly to make dark
ness visible.
abound in all German capitals, but here
tb.y literally infest the streets, ana 'are, for the
most pari, emninouptaca ih style and wearisome in
detail. • Tie porehea and doorways, however, are
generally adorned with handaomalj-ohlaelcd ata*
tun aoaea of them pomtseleg rare vlvor-t-and the
iatetfan are enriched with invaluable
art treirmee, which those who are Lota rested there
in may freely inapect. The Bohemian nobles are
famans not only ior their wealth, but for the ex
orilut nse' they mahe of it. Statuary seems to
havahaan a passion with them; works of great
merit are scattered all over the town; the bridge
alone possesses twenty-eight groups, some of them
oxoollont in design and.-treatment. Prominent
amoag the somber is that of St. John Nepotmio, a
futloman who earned dlstlnollon in the Calendar
y —o?ei"g to divulge the secrets oonfided to him
In tharltaof eonfession by a royal lady, whose
bnshandy tendered savage thereby, caused the
reverend gentleman to be dung into the river. Bis
body, dtsoovared by citlsens, wee rtsovered by
reiaon and with the aid of a halo of mlraonlous
light which shone over a certain spot in the river
where It lay. St. John Neponnwu now the patron
Saint of bridges in all Catholic countries, although,
as he want over the wrong way, I cannot see that
he added te their security. A magnificent monu
ment Is snoted to hismemory in the Church of the
lisadsebin—whore his remains are interred—buiit
entirely of silver, and weighing nearly two toes.
A piece of his constant bones is inserted In a sort
of .Ur, end placed at a convenient height from the
pavement of the ohnreh, so that the devout may
reash it with thslr Ups. On tha bridge every one
takes off his.bet as no passes the Saint’s statue,
whleh, from a d!stance,creates the impression that
at that sptt a constant gnit of wind prevails.
The Christian ftetugeee in Syria,
A Syrlan correspondent of the World ssys:
T£e Turks have been trying for some time to
compel the Damascene refugees now in Beirut to
retain to their homes, bnt, ss yon will see by my
lest latter, they are advised on ell sides not to re- ,
tarn, and no one can blame them for preferring to
remain in Beirut. How the Government are about
to eat .off their daily supplies—an not whiob, if
consummated, will bring upon them the greatest
misery. ’ The Anglo-American relief committee will
then be obliged to take them up at an expense of
not Isas than two hnndrsd dollars a day. It
seams aa though overythlag undertaken by the
Tnrks was so grossly mlimansged that it has
to ha done over again by some one else. The
country is felling into a most fearful condition.
Starving men are diffioult subjects to manage in
any country; much more so hero, when the peo
ple aaoribe all their ■nfferings to the Uovemment
itself. The Christian sufferers in the violnity of
Bulbed,.whom gnat #heat crops hava all been
stolen or burned oy the Hotawileh, with the kid of
Government-troops, are now in a slats bordering
on desperation. Mr. Lyons has gone thither as
tha bearer of some twelve hundred dollars to dis
tribute among ive thousand of them, and they
tall him that if the Government does not restore
their Mot ,wheat, to keep them from startatlon,
they will rise and plunder the country, for, lay
they, I‘itwe mast die, it is better to perish in open
warfare then to starve to death." And this feeling
is prevailing quite extensively . through Syria,,
ana. when the people actually begin to feel the
plnehing of.Jtasger and severe privation In tha
wintif time, the Turks may And a foe rising np in
their midst who will tight with all the feroeity and
desperate fury Of starving men. The Turk is
benksnpt, morally as well as pecuniarily. They
have no money and no oharaoter. From high to
low, they are grossly and glaringly corrupt. The .
new civil governor of Damascus, who was ep
polntad to that post in order to keep order and
moot ont justiea In these troublous times, proves
to b* a genuine bribe-taking, false, corrupt
Turk, like all the rest. The peoplo have no
oontan<»'ln him, and his preserve there only
tokds to’inspire tear instead oT confidence.
The oommittee recently appointed in Beirut,
by the A.' A R. 0. to establish a hospital in |
Dsmasens, have sent a Greek physician thither
with, an experienced apothecary from Beirut, a
large house has been obtained, and some five hun
dred of the elck are to be taken care of at onoe.
Kvery day ..there seems some now call npon the
Beirut committee, revealing new forms of distress,
and calling‘for immediate relief. Haver wore
charitable contributions more opportune than those
whioh have come from England and America, and
I sincerely hope that more will yet oome. A strong
effort is now being made to restore the Buheiye
pko|>le 'to their homes, that they may gather in the
olWberop, whleb'ls very bonntifnl this’year, and
the valwofwhiehin that one district is estimated
dt ndt ltsa than forty thousand dollars.
’ Tbb gfoat dlfloulty, however, is the want of so
onrity in that wild region, and the attention ’of
Lera Differin' has been directed to the necessity of
1£ MNBff hiilllary oceupetton of that whole district.
LdrdTK talers io 10 all these pfojeota with 1 great
ieal.adseema to haOe thpgood of the people at
heart. The of recovering 30,000 beds from
the Dreie», aod motoring thorn to their Christian
owner., was taken hold of by Lord D. with great
energy through tho'sepresentatlcne of Dr. Thorn
eon, and Fuad Pubs has promiiod to reoovor the
boas at onot, and deliver them iato the hands of a
native Christian oommitteo at B’teddin. This na
tive eommittoo oonsists of R. Meshaka, F. Shek
koor, and Shetkh Mini el Khoorsb. tried men, who
will devota'.tholr time to the work.
Ths veakele launched within the past year
from Lend Island and NewTovk ship wards, and
now oh tM stpehs, foot np as follows; 'Steamers,
S 3; sail vessels, IJ;•f.rrr boats. 1. Total, 42.
Tonnage, Jfi,24». ’; Valne, #1(262,000.
’ SxvkK BAPTsMks who .were, out in a canoe
on GaVlon lake, Canada, wen oaught in a gale
and drowned ktOttt * week ago. Th«y were seen
by, »0>0«»1. persons from.-' the. shore, who. were
aaeMo tawndot- anyossßUnoe. -■
■ T«gl|klluippl*n<l MUsonrl Railroad Com
pokyliar elmaay neofvod 384,000; tore* Of land,
•tablriS.W entitled to one hundred end twenty
•eetfMdjicsdakoeoa ea If shall be completed.
3 'lirtttiß ttntbowle kniveß. ln the hands of
o adhjWr-4l »egtiis-«t.Opelika, Ala.j having been
fttagtgnjsrnj* he
Ttajfn'jfrfvwr taweb.nts of California are
hmy shifWng.thMr geode at San Franoieoo, in en-
winter, ifhe up-,
riwdtrtt'lrtdstwded with merehandlse.
£;*i3 • •
Escape of.,a Slaver Irani.New York.
[From the New York World of Monday.]
A bark, bearing the name of the Rondless, had
been, up to Wednesday of last week, fitting out
during several weeks, off Banvard’s Osstle, osten
sibly for a whaling voyage. Some of her move
ments not being exactly compatible with the idea
the residents of that section,of the sound - enter
tuned of an honest commercial outfit, suspicion was
excited, which grew into almost downright certain
ty, when some old sailors in the neighboihood re
ported that the lower tiers of the hold of the vessel
were supplied with a number of well-filled water
ossks. Late upon the night in question she got
under weigh from spring harbor, Long lelaod, and
came to anobor in the open sound, where, we are
informed, a steam tog stood in readiness to take
her out when she should be prepared, and also that
the tog conveyed supplies to her, at this anohorage
ground, during the whole of the night This choice
of difficult procedure, in the minds of those residing
on shore, placed ausploicm beyond a doubt. Taking
advantage of'the darkest hours of morning, sho is
supposed to have put to sea, for when daylight
broke the Rondless was among the missing.
Information received, «n Thursday last, at The
World offioe, was lodged with United States Mar
shal Rynderß, based on the statement of one who
had witnessed the movements of the vessol, and
this officer was apparently very desirous of over
hauling the suspected trait. Yet she has esoaped,
and Is now, in all probability, far out at sea in
pursuit of her nefarious designs. This is a matter
fraught with curiosity, for the distauoe to Ban
var<rs Castle being but twenty-eight mites from
the city, offered a most probable successful result
to a prompt aotion in overtaking her, for she cor
t iloly oould not then have been beyond the reaoh
of the United States outter, whloh oould have been
in a short time put in readiness.
The Tribune of yesterday notices an art sale in
that city, and says there were eighty-two piotures
sold. They realized the stun of $9,817.50. The
highest prfoe paid for any pioture was paid for a
bold and thorough landscape by Cole, the “ Moun
tain Ford.” Mr. Bowman Johnson got it for $875.
The “Kenilworth Castle,” by the same artist,
fourid a purchaser in the same gentleman at $5OO.
A noble memorial of the genius of 'Washington
Alston, “Katherine and Petruohio,” was run up
to $O4O, and seoured tor that sum by Mr. Edwin
Forrest, the aotor. Great interest was shown in
Mount’s graphic paintings “ The Danoeof the
Haymakers,” a perfeot rustic American interior,
familiar in the engraving, was sold to Mr. Wolfe
for $430, and his “ Banjo” to Mr. Sydnoy Mason
for $2OO. Leutze’s picture of “Mrs. Schuyler
Firing her Whbat Fields,” a memorable inoldent
of the Revolution, full of the bright life tints, and
masterly handling of the famous artist, was sold to
Mr. Lleber for $385. A “ View in the Alps,” by
Durand, started at $lOO, was taken by Mr. John
son for $3lO, and a very natural and pleasant
landscape of Hew Jersey, by the samo artist, was
sold to Mr. MoGulre for $220. ** Henry VIII Ad
Holbein,” another well-treated historical subject
by Leutze, went to Mr. Johnson for $l2O. An
autumnal sunset view' by Church, delicious In
oolor, was sold to Mr. F. Parsons for $ll5.
The Orange Grand Lodge of British
Ahbrica Condemns the Ministry.— The Toronto
Globe prints the resolutions adopted by the Grand
Lodge of British America, at its recent meeting at
Port Hope. The sixth resolution denies the right
of the Colonial Minister “to interfere dlreotiy or
indirectly in the publio affairs of this oountry,”
the previous resolutions having asserted that there
was interference, and deolaxes that the Grand
Lodge “ holds the Provincial Ministers responsible
for all thejiots performed in the Queen’s name by
her Majesty’s representative in this colony,” and
hat “if any advice was tendered and attempted
To be enforced,” whloh interfered with the “legal
rights ” of the subject, the Ministers “ should have
resigned their trust.” The “advice” referred to
was that given by the Governor General to tho
Mayors of Kingston and Toronto to prevent the
presence of Orangemen in the procession to wel
come the Prince f This is held to have boon an
interference with the “ legal rights ” of the sub
ject, which the'Ministry ought to have prevented
by a resignation. They did not resign, and,
therefore, in the opinion of the Grand Lodge,
they saorifioed “ the liberties of tho people, of
whose constitutional rights they are, lor tho
time being, the appointed custodians.” The Pro
vincial Lodge, which met at Hamilton, finds itself
corroborated and endorsed by tho auperioFfcody.
There*is no longer any room to doubt that the
Orangemen of Canada are, as a body, in opposi
tion to the Ministry.
Another Mystery at Detroit. Detroit
seoms to be over-run with mysteries. The fre
quency with which Detroit river gives up the life
less bodies of the viotims of mysterious murders,
suieides, etc., is getting to be a serious matter. On
Tuesday, the body of a young ahd beautiful girl
was discovered on the Canadian shore of the river,
about a mile below Windsor, revealing a crime at
which humanity sickens. She was evidently se
venteen years of ago, well dressed, fair complexion,
rich, wavy auburn hair, and bore every indication
of respectability. A ghastly wound upon her bead
betrayed the manner of her death, while no less
meaning marks upon her throat told of a fearful
struggle and attempts to silence outcry. Who the
young lady is, and by whose hands her death was
consummated, have cot yet been developed.
MurperopB Attack.— The Sacramento Re*
publtcan of Saturday contain! the following :
“ General Riley, the Senator from Lumkin oounty,
was approached stealthily and shot, while sitting
by his own fireside, in Danlonega, eomo days ago,
by a man named Davis. The ball took offset in
the shoulder, and ranged toward the cavity of the
chest. He Is not expected to recover. Davis fled,
and $1,200 is offered for his apprehension.”
Cotton is Stixk Kino.— The accommoda
tion freight train, on the Seaboard and Roanoke
Railroad, numbering fifty-fire oan, brought to this
dty, yesterday, 852 bales of cotton, whioh, with
other freight, carried into the company's treasury
$1,200. This is pretty fair work for half a day:—
Portsmouth (Va.) Transcript.
CITY ITEMS,
“ Thz Pbacb Maker.”—This is the title of a
superior new Cooking Stove, whioh we examined at
the warerooms of Mr. John 8. Clark, No. JCOB Market
•treat, yesterday. Tliia stove is in all respeota one of
the most perfect and complete, as well in the tnorough
convenience and effioiepoy of all its arrangements, ap
in the beautr and elaborateness of its finish. The
stove, as it stands, is really a noble-looking affair. It
was patented on the 24th of July last, and iU perfection
haselioited the highest encomiums from every judge
In suoh matters who has yet examined it. At all the
fairs where it has been exhibited, it has taken the high
est premium. The distinguishing peculiarities of the
“Psace Maker”— which, by the way, is at this time
a very suggestive name, and may, in faot, at al l
times be of use. in even the best reiulated families—
are ils ornamental, yet plain and bold appearanoe; its
mouldings being perfeotly round and smooth, so as to
prevent the accumulation of dust. The oven doors are
lined with tin plates, and the bottom and baok of the
stove are shielded with heavy tin jaoksts. which serve
at onoe to oonfine the heat and economize fuel. In
front of the fire ohamber there is a Roasting and Rou
ting chamber, constructed by extending the sides and
top plates forward aod epoasing the ash hearth* Me*ts
roastsd in this oven, by actual experiment, are found
to have all the justness and purity of those matted in
% tin oven before’au open fire. The capacity of the
stove for boiling is also most perfect, being supplied, ip
addition to the ntnai boilers, with a large reservoir
capable of containing at all times several gallons of hot
water*
The Baking facilities of this stove will also strike
every one as a decided improvement upon any other
stove in use. The bottom of the oven is supplied with
a patent enameled surface, rendering it proof against
the notion of aoidi and the adhesion of cooking snb
stances. This addition not only induooß greater olean-
Imees, but by increasing the radiating power of the
oven, distributes the,heat more uniformly, and hence
bakes more quiokly and perfectly. In short, we have
rarely seen oombined in any single artiole so muoh ab
solute utility and convenience suitable for the family,
restaurant, orhbtel as this stove combines, and by the
supply of fines and dampers, the whole is managed with
perfeoteaso, after a few minutes’explanation. We
eommeml it to the attention of all who are in want of q.
first-olass cooking stove.
Anniversary tbi Mercantile Beneficial
Association. Tha nineteenth anniversary of the
Mercantile Beneficial Association of Philadelphia is
announced to be celebrated at Mnsioal Fund Hall, next
Friday evening. Arrangements have been made to
renderitan affair of unusual interest. A first-rate or
chestra will be in attendance, and addresses will be de
livered brKev. A. A. Williti of Brooklyn, Rev, Joseph
A. Seise of thisoity, and George H. Stuart, Esq, The
tickets-will'be strictly limited to the oapacity of tho
Hall,'so that personnwisliing to attend will aotwisely
in procuring them early.
Butter and Cheese.—Meter?. Slooomb & Bas
sett, in the Eastern Market, corner of Fifth and Mer
chant streets, kelp constantly on hand choice lots of
Butter and Cheese, which they are daily receiving from
the most celebrated dairies. Those who oan appreciate
pore-flavored Butter and Cheese should not fail to give
them a oalL The artiole* they vend may be relied upon
as the best in the market.
Shotwell’s Sweet Cider.—lt will be n grati
fication to the lovers of this healthful beverage to know
that an invoice of Shotwell’a Sweet Cider has just bee n
received by A, C. Roberts, grocer, corner of Eleventh
and Vine streets. This artiole Is justly celebrated for
. its great purity and delightful flavor, and we would ad
vise those who oan appreointe good oidor to purchase a
supply at once.
Vebsuai Sap.—As veracious and pnlnsttking
journalists, we deem it our duty to direct the attention
of all our readers to the splendid stock of wearing ap
parel for gentlemen and youths on hand at the Brown
stone Clothing Hall of Rookhiil & Wilson, Nos. CO3 and
605 Chestnut street, above Sixth. 1 heir assortment em
braces every description of dress goods for persons of
the mAle persuasion, with a variety of business suits,
overcoats, &c., that ara absolutely peerless m respect
to material, out, workmanship, and style. Those who
would oonsult their own interests in this respeot should
procure their winter outfit at the Brown-stone Clothing
Hath ’ "
A Beautiful Idea.—Away among the Alle
ghenies there is a spring so small, that a stngft ox, in a
summer’s day, could draifl’itdry.- ltstealaits unobtru
siVe Way among thA hills, till'it spreads obt Into’ the
beautiful Ohio. Thence it stretches'out A thousand
talles, leaving on its’banksa hundrod villages arid cities
find toapy a cultivated farm, and bearing on its bosom
more than ha¥f a thousand steamboats. Then joining
the Mississippi, it stretches away and away some
twelve hundred tulles more, till it falls into the emblem
of eternity,themighty noean. An apt illustration of the
great events aoorumg from little causes, and tho mighty
results of the " ono-prioe” system adopted by Granville
Stokes, the great clothier and fashionor, 607 Chestnut
street, who presents each purchaser with a valuable
gift.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
SEE FOURTH PAGE,
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Quaker City, Shufeldt, for Havana, ole&red
at New York yesterday.
Steamship Isabel. Rollins, for Havana, wont to sea
from CharlestonJ2th inst.
f SMy.Matilda. Conner, cleared at Charleston 23th met.
7 Carter, for 'Liverpool, went' to sea
from l Charleston I3thinst, • •
Bhib Nautdtti, King, for Hong Kong, cleared at Bos-
BNp Tbfriy-one StAtee, Bmart/from Newport, Eng,
arrived at etThomas 28th ult. 1 . , •>., J; *
BMp Bavaria, WoocUfrom Havre, arrived at N York
yesterday
Ships Arctic. Zerega. Emerald, Cook, B Adams,
cleared at New York
jSfltordrtr,for-Liverpool. „
■ ? ro ” br ? n, «riy S ? f;t h??
»*&V fr « m Wi » rr ! V6 «
Yoric VMtardsy! o^ 11 * r cleared at New
aiJfor 0l ”” a sl New y ork 7«'* r ”
5EM nriok ’ from »r-
Bark Coriolanus, Hopkins, for Montevideo, sailed
f SSrk a Km > ens t s Theresa, Walter, for Rio do Janeiro,
New Bedford 11th lust
Brijt OHlfordau. midden, for Kio do Jineito,. ailed
from below Maotuas BthJust. _ r .
Brie W Crawford, Falker, from Saco for Philadelphia,
arrived at Glouoester 12th inst _ „„
®ohr Hero, Terri, hence, arnvod at Baltimore yea
t6 BohrB U& T CrameT, Huntley, John Fatnum. Hall,
and J 0 Ruurau, Matthews, hence, arrived at Provi
dence 14thmet. . . , _ _ ~l L
fiohr Restless, Saunders, sailed from Providence 14th
inst for Philadelphia.
Sohrs Snow Flake, Weaver, and White Pau&U, How
ell. from Alexandria, arrived at Providenoe 14th inst. ,
Sohrs Allan Downing, Rice, Ocean Wave, Price, and
8 F Solliday, Seaman, sailed from Provldenoe 11th mat.
for Philadelphia.
Hohr J O Patterson, Hand, for Wilmington. NC,went to
sea from Charleston 12th inst, and returned on the ISth
on aooount of head wind.
Bohr M A Shindler, Ireland, for Hew York, oleared at
Charleston 13th met.
Schr Lena, Pendleton, for Philadelphia, Hailed from
Calais 4th mst.
Bteamer|Alula, Robinson, henoe, arrived at New York
yesterday,
Bteamer Ann Elisa, Robinson, oleared at Hew York
yesterday for Philadelphia.
mi , NOTICE TO MARINERS- .
The keeper of Minot’s Ledge Lighthouse (CohossetJ
has taken his position m the tower, asd it will be iUu
roinated Thursday night, Nov 15.
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS,
DP TO 12 O’CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
GIRARD HOUSE-N. E. ooraer Ninth and Chestnut,
EW Smith, Philadelphia A Wj'son. Pepna
John Lummis, N Jersey WCShelton & wf, NO
John O Maynard Sc wf, Pa Clinton L ord, Wmsport
R L Bryant Sc Ih. N York Mist Bryant, N York
J Caldwell, Louisiana Hon J W Fuller, Penna
J A Jameson, 8t Louis 8 0 Tnppe, Boston ,
W H Herbert, Cheltenham Miss Herbert, Cheltenh’m
E .T Farren & la, NY D H Bruoe, N Jersey
C J Ketser, Maryland John 8 Iriok, N York
Misstfcott, Brooklyn R H Varner & wf, N York
W D Banoker & wf, Br’klyn Mrs B J Taegart, Penna
P Mo bvor, Lancaster O Knap, N Jersey
Jno Hell, Jr. Jamestown Chat K Whitt Sc la, Va
Jas Ferry, Norfolk John Hawkins. Georgia
W.M Morrison* Maryland J H Stewart. N York
Miss Stewart, NT York Jacob K MoKenf v, Read g
Dr Martin Luther, Reading MissE Looser, Pottavule
Miss Hunter, Reading C Hager, Penna
X Riohards Sc la, N York Miss Richards, N York
Miss Cook, N York A Barclay, Penna
DJ Cummins, Smyrna, Del J G Black, Smyrna, Del
Wm Williams, Pa Mrs Harrington,>N York
Mr Wallace 6c la, N York Gen Cooke,Trenton, N J
Col W A Butler, w J Col W hi Babbitt. NJ
Major Noroross, N J Hon T S A Jhson, N J
Mrs Arlington, New York M J Jameson, Sc la, Wis
Wm Ward, Bath P Hart, Mobile
Wm Baelie. New Jersey Jno Simpson. Georgetown
Thos Barry, Indiana K Vanderpool- Savannah
G E Nisbett, Pa Mrs Nisbett, Pa
WBowman, Buffalo S A Whitney, NJ
J T Robinson, Wilmington Miss Kioffer, Wilmington
M Malone, Pennsylvania H 8 Magraw, Lanoaster
8 Warroll, Pennsylvania B Bridgman, Pa
John Templeton H J Houston, New York
H Walters, New York C L Knowles Sc la, N Yofk
D P Brown, Pottsville Mrs Loeser, Pa
Mrs Luther, Pennsylvania II 'I Williamson, Delaware
Mrs Williamson Sc son, Del Geo Young, New Castle
A Wiseman, Now Orleans Mrs Wiseman, N Orleans
8 B Thompson Sc !a, N York Miss Thompson, N York
MiSi ClaTk, New York Miss Dunn, Virginia
Miss Diokson, Philt J WDiokson, Phila
John Dickson, Phila Col Johnson* M Chunk
K Kauft, flew Yorkl B H Hutton. New York
Chas E Findlav, New York T Berry Sc la, Wash, D C
B Reitohard, Watertown R Green, Baltimore
J W Clayton, Maryland Geo Diokmson. New York
Baml Shetlian.New York Flt Burton, Angola
Mr Woollen, Delaware H Eagle, New York
CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut streets.
Jas Darden, Pennsylvania Thos J Man, Pennsylvania
J L Pußois, Doyleatown hO Fitz. Boston., ,
Wm Fitz, Providence, RI HD Kolph, New York
T J Hughes, N Carolina RM Lincoln, Boston
virs J Hickman,W Chester Mjs M L King, New York
iJhasWebb Sc la,Baltimore Miss Webb, Baltimore
Rustomjee H Wadi, India RK K Wliiting
Mrs J Btrong. Florida Miss Strong, Florida
R A Smith. New York W H Glasgow, St Louis
Thos Ranney, Missouri P B Beaugle, Umontown
H McCormick 3c wf,‘Wash , nBTB'anoeli, MO
G Stanooll, r<orth Carolina W C Dslaatoh* N C
HAPeuzb, Wash’n.DO M HNKendif. Pb»l*
J B Gridiey.Fort Braith J W Crooker,Rhode Island
Jas A Reciua, New York H K Bradshaw* Virginia
'’apt Willies, UBN J W Johnston3cla.N Y
7 £ Lawrence, New York A MoGl&de, New York
Mfs 1M Singer, Now York Pedro N Abreu, Cuba
Miss Rose Abreu, Cut a Mrs Abreu, Cuba
Miss Martha Abreu, Cuba Emilio Calemand, Cuba
Sami N Person, Boston Lansburgh, New York
M C Angell, New York M H Horn, Catasauqua
J Hunt, Catasauqua J A Hovey, Phi l *.
C Potter. Jr, R Island W Thunnan, Bath
J H Burtes, New York Theo Fritz, New York
T H Clarke, Newport, RI O E Milner 3c la. N York
KJusth. California K Killer. New York
W E Gump Sc wf, Dayton,O H J Williams. New York
J L Davis. Milwaukee J R Bigelow 3c da, Boston
Jno K Hathaway, Worcestr N Eaton 6c U, Trinidad
H Fox, Portland Geo H Stone 6c wi. 11l
H Miller Sc la, Bedford John King, Now York
W A Shepard. New York EB Dawson,
W Hall, New York J D Fowler, New York
G K Burdett, New York AK Hackett. New York
J Todd, Louisville P Smith. New York ...
J B Frisboe. California Dr J N Brown & wf, N Y
S Downing Sc la, Now York II Blanohard, Hartford
Mrs Gorham, Cleveland Miss M 8 Hough F Wayne
J Hough, Jr. Fort Wayne G Sobol barg, Cuba
T Schoibarg New York 1) L Stone, New York
G Chester, Now York G Willioh, New York
S P Heatiu Jr, Maiylard J Buff, Texas
Dr A J Foard, U 8 A E R Sprague. Baltimore
L \ Provost, Baltimore M How, Haverhill
1 eonard Romel, Boston G H Hoyt. Boston
R Howe. New Haven A Kimball, Haverhill
A H Young Sc wf, Wash W E Moorhead, Phila
J C Tate, New York
STATES UNlON—Market street, above Sixth,
J R Snyder, Jookson, Cal 8 B King, Meohamcsburg
W F Lloyd, Columbia, Pa BC'ia>Jor, Monroe, Mioh
Jacob Cranes. Somerset oo M Collomer, Albany, N Y
Jas M Donnolly, Pittsburg Frank Swartz, Philada
Jno W Richmond Tronton Jacob Roberts. Germant’n
K W Charming, Illinois Jacob Biiss, Illinois
H £ Van Reed, Reading Jno F Hubor, Lanoaster
Frs Hookert, Lancaster E K Davis, York co
Joel Miller, Lancaster co W Martin, York, Pa
G Pfahler, York. Pa Geo Metzol, York, Pa
Jj Spangler, York, Pa J H MoKown. Pa
J Bowers Lanoaster F M Camp. West Chester
Louis Hillman. W Chester tt A Hamill, West Chester
G WKulp Sc wf, Paterson D*Strouso, Paterson!
Wash North. Fat eraon
COMMERCIAL HOTEL—Sixth st.. above Chestnut
R C Roberts. Newark. N J J W Jackson, Maryland
Jas Irving, Chester, Pa A Gotsobaik. Port Deposit
John Weston. Indiaha D Walton. Chester 00, Pa
Mrs Walton, Chester 00, Pa Miss Walton* Chester co
Chas Harry. Chester co. Pa W P Osborne, Chester oo
Geo M Strode, Chester oo Miss 0 H Harry,Chester oo
Miss 8 Davis, Chester oo Miss H J waterman, Phil
Col L P Knerr, Reading E 8 Marshall, Chester oo
BMC Nesb tt, Maryland N B Hammond, Chester co
Robt l.ynoh, Lewisville, Pa A l) Harlan, Coatesville
Dr L R Kirk, Chester co. Pa D Stubbs, Penna
ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third.
Chase, Pennsylvania H Jacobi, Philadelphia
* Smith, New York J Taylor. New York
]f A Craig, uhester oity J-KoDtntop, Blair 00, Pa
. lion go Cobleigh.Hyde Park E Cobleign, Hyde Park
J K Grant, California A G Bay, California
•i hos Evans. California N Smith, California
J B Smith, California W v Getz, New York
B Roberts. Waterford,N Y H WhitmershaU, N York
Chas Hardy. Maine J H Keelor, St Louis
J Levi tc la. Philadelphia Robt M Blaok, Delaware
John R Woodward Baral KBtarr tL la.NHaven
'X hos H Quenan, Baltimore O martin, Philadelphia
A Metz, New Voik Bam Davies, Long island
Ji Taylor, Brooklyn J T Hedden, Newark. N J
n, Townsend. England j, Worre 1, Pennsylvania
R Haddock, Philadelphia
JONFS* HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Sixth.
N H Farquhar. New York L F Fagle, Pennsylvania
K F James & la. Vf Chester M H Moore & la. Penna
(irk Few. Jr. Harrisburg Dr H H Steiner & la. Ga
* E A Gird. N Carolina N Douglas. Pittsburg
. fohn A Demon 3c la GU Naeon. Massachusetls
C Wright. Roxbury, Mass J Faring, Trenton
T H Sullivan, Baltimore G W Bennett, Maryland
. f M Beoufort-Califoraia
;{ D Stratton, New York J D Williams, l’hila
. as H MoKee, Hazleton. Pa
AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut st., above Fißh.
W Sharpe. Carbon co. Pa EG Davis. Philadelphia
GlarkWillifl. Pennsylvania G B Cadwallader, Penna
S W Howland. Mass Heal Stable, Rending
Valentine Peiffer, Reading W w Hubbell, Phila
S M Curtis. Newark. Uel D C Landis, Philadelphia
J C Osterloh, Philadelphia C G Voorheea & la, N J
John Silvers. New Jersey Miss M Dean, N Jersey
Daniel Morns, New Jersey W Johnson tc la, N York
John Blaok, New York W Thomas, New York
8 P Spencer, Lancaster n B Grubb, Dolawara
Geo Hastings, Boston Jno F Clement, Delaware
THE UNlON—Aroji street, above Third.
John C Harmer, Cbiosgo Miss J Harmer, Chicago
Geo Stevenson, Cleveland,O P Heilman, Pennsylvania
T M Fitzhugh, Portland J Clark, St Louis ’
F Heading,Trenton . TRyan,NdwHone
Geo Dittman 3c la, Chambg H Wilaman. Wash, D C
M Dodd, NeWark, N J Pipion tutjjjian, Turkey
G Johnson, Bear Meadow Johnson,BeavMed
Master G Johnson, Bear M PC Aahleyi N J a
MERCHANTS’ HOTEIr-Kourtb street, below Aroh.
Drapor Smith. Plymouth A J Dean, Ohio
J A Wrelley, Indiana Wm Young Miflimbur*
J Seitz. Easton 8 L Casey. Bradford. Pa
N Fulton, Pittsburg G W Kendall k la, Mo
A J Smith, New York R France k. la. Baltimore
Andrew Lilt'e. Now York G K Bard. Lancaster
Win Davis. Ebensburg Master J Irwin. Clearfield
Master H Packer, M Chunk Joe Wright, Wilbesbarre
H Pettebono, Pennsylvania J H Creswell, Shippenabg
J H Mann, Lewistown M W Jookson A w. Pa
A L DielTenbach.Hollidays’g G Y Shackelford. Cal
J F Wilkins, California Dr N B Boiteau, N J
W Overfield, Jr, Phils Jno B Carpenter, Pa
Chas Kessler, Reading M Gilbert, Johnstown, NY
Jns Welle, Johnstown, N Y Wm MoLean. Shipponsbg
Silas Dodson, California Jaoob Hoffman, PcnnQ *
S Uiichoook, Connecticut
MERCHANTS’ HOUSE-Third street, ab. Callowhill*
E R Lincoln, Elmira, N Y Philip Crauie, Penna
Jesse Thomas, Hiokory Run Benj Kline, Rehreraburg
‘l’hos B Achey, Myerslown M. Kudy, Penna
Andrew Hauok, Penna
BLAOK BEAR HOTEL-Third st, above Callowhill
.) R Clemens, Chestervalley R Nagle, Newtown
< jen D Davis, Lahaska Haml Morns, Gwynedd,
ueo Bohall, Dale Forge, Pa Wm Rehrerab’g
Tho» (I Wolfr Danboro Geo Reese, Bucks 00
S Goldsmith, Berks 00
BALD EAQLE—Third street, above Caliewhill.
H Bommer, New York Philip Baker, Woodbury
Geo W Dixaon, Bethlehem J Rhodes, Sohuyl 00, Pa
Geo Elsenhuth, Pottsville Robt Good, Doylestown
FOUNTAIN HOTEL—Seoond street, above Market.
Wm H Boward, Virginia Thos Flanagan, Bucks 00
Tom Hbeehad. Ducks 00 E Panoost St la, Maryland
JIJJ Carman. Clayton, Del Jpo Christmas, New York
CTStadiger. Plala JA Btevenson. Phila
Jno R Woodward, N York Wm H Betts, Delaware
B U Pearoe* Elkton, Md M Mollvano, Delaware
David Postles, Delaware M Adams. BridgoviHe, Del
Kogor Adams, Delaware J Ward, Jr, Leesburg, N J
MT. VERNON HOTEL—Second strost, above Aroh.
Geo Abrams, D&masous D Lukens. Wayne co, Pa
D Pinkie. New York J L Hasbrouk, New York
Btephon Ginsta, Baltimore B Wilson, bullivanoo.NY
Thos H Homin, Maryland P Franoisoo, Del co, N i
Jas Twaddle, Del 00, N Y Geo Walters, Buoks co. Pa
Nathan Grier, Doylestown C P Twaddle,Hancock,NY
BARLEY SHEAF—Seoond street, below Vine.
K Lanonster. Doylestown Thos Foster, Pa
John N Dunkel, Bollcfont© Chas Phillips, Buoks co
J T Comly, Yardleyvillo Stephen Gusta, Baltimore
.1 Cadwalauor. Fox uhase K Gilman. New York
Sain! Iloppook, N J J Smith. Bucks co. Pa
S Harper,Montgonietr 00 Friend Whitlook.NJ
John T Dungan, Buitleton J P Harvey, Doylestown
NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, abovo Third.
Wm E Boyer, Potteville N R Cartnany. Md
H Smith, New York Jos E Coffee, Jr, N Y
A P Green, Delaware A Rush, o ew Jersey
JohnPeci, Pennsylvania J“hnJ Blair, New York
J D Bf ein tc wf. Afilton Walter E Stein. Milton
HAW Ollphant, Massilon Thos J Wise. Virginia
B B Edwards, Allentown J Kauffman, Reading
J A Sechristi York, Pa Wm Ault, Lebanon
Opelika, Alabama, November G, 1860
MB66RB.Evans db Watson,
Salamander Bafo Manufapt^ryTS,
••• •* ’ ' Philadelphia, Pa.}
Gkj.'tlxhew: We have hod the misfortune to have
our store entirely burned down, and the Safa we pur
chased from you, on tho 6th day of Maroh, 1860, has
proved a perfoot protection against fire. The books,
papers, and everything contained within the Bafo wore
preserved in a perleot condition, not a single paper
beiDg soorohed. Will you please inform us on what
conditions you will send us another Safe, of tho saino
size, for our future use ?
Yours rospeotfully,
* HIGGINS A CALVERT.
A largo assortment of the abovo quality FIRE AND
THIEF-PROOF SAFES always on hand'and for sale at
EVANS & WATSON’S
SALAMANDER SAFE STORE,
no!3-St No. 304 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
IPeamen’s Saving Fond—Noktwbst
Corner Second and Walnut Streets.—Deposits re
ceived in small and large amounts, from all olassos of
the community, and allows interest at the rote of FIVE
PER CENT, peronmim. ~
Mbney may be drawn by cheoks without loss of in
ternet.- « * ’ ’ * O ~,
Olscoopondaily«from9 until So'olock, and on Mon
day and Saturday until nine in the evening. •> President,
FRANKLIN FELL 5 Treasurer andfieorotary, CHAS.
M.MORRIS. ~ ! *' -
Odb Pnipß Olotlihp qy tjib Latest
g,TL,a.nifillf> in (h. best manner, exprcjrir for His-.
lit Alb BAL?B. LOWEST .sllir.E mice* m.rlfad in
I’lsm Fitars,' All sonde mod. to ora.rwamnted utl»
feotonr., Our ONE-HRICB „.t«m i. .trictlr adhered
to, All .re thereby tiMlei elibo,
.eSS-l. JONES * 00„ 604 MAAKET Street,
THE PRESS.~PHIIiM)ELI FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1860.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
| Diseases of the Blood arri hi CaiisetVby
j the disposition of the waste or worn-out particles of
the Blood to the weakest portion of the body, All forme
of Threat or Lung difficulties, as well as Catarrh, are as
much a sorofulous taint in the, sjstom as King’s Evil,
Balt Rheum, Cancers, Ulcere, Tumors, and Eruptions
of various kinds. By taking J. R. Stafford’s IRON AND
SULPHUR POWDERS, whioh unite with the digested,
food, and enter with it into the formation of newblood,
strengthening and oonverting its wastes or worn-out
partiolos.into gasoa, which so invigorates the circulation
as to expol all impuritios from tho system. The OLIVE
TAR should be used m all oases as direoted on the labeli
or in a pamphlet whioh is sent free. Bee advertisement*
Sold by all druggists, and by DYOTT Sc CO.. 232 North
SECOND Street, Philadelphia. . *Hol2-tt2
Saving Fund—National Safety Trust
Company.—Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania.
RULES.
1. Money is received every day, and in any amount,
argeor small.
2. FIVE PER CENT, interest is paid for money from
the day it is put in.
5. The money is always paid baok in GOLD whenever
it is called for, and without nottoe.
4. Money is reoeived from .Executors, Administra
tors, Guardians, and other Trustoes, in large or small
sums, to remain a long or short period.
6. The money reoeived from Depositors is invested in
Real Estate, Mortgages, Ground Rents, andother first
olttßa securities.
6. Offioe open evory day—WALNUT Street, southwest
oorner Third street, Philadelphia. jal*
Hath Dtb ! Hair Die !!—Batchelor’s
LIQUID HAIR DYE is the original and best in the
market. All others are mere imitations, and should be
avoided if you wish to esoape ndtoule, Splendid Black
or beautiiul Brown instantaneously. Sold by all Drug
gists everywhere. The genuine has the signature of
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR, upon a steel-plate en
graving on four sides of oaoh box.
Beware of Counterfeits.
Manufactory, 81 Barclay street, late 233 Broadway*
New York. CHARLES BATCHELOR,
nofi-ly * Proprietor.
Gbover & Baker’s Celebrated
NOIBELESB SEWING MACHINES
The Bost in Use for Family Sewing. -
No. 730 CHEBTN UT Street. Philadelphia. au27-ly
Salamander Fire-Proof Safes. —A very
arge assortment of SALAMANDERS for sale at rea
sonable prioes. No. 304 CHLBTNUTSt,.Philadelphia,
»u» t r EVANS St WATSON,
BHARPE—WEST.—On Thursday morning. 15th No
vember. 1660, at 10 o’olook. at Calvary Church, by
Rev. Charles H. Bonnell, William Bharpe, Esq., of
Bumrait Hill, Carbon oounty, Pa , to Miss A. Georgians,
E. West, seoond daughter of Col. George G. West, of
Philadelphia. *
WILSON—MOORE.—On the evening of the 15th insh,
by Rev. M. Winston, Mr. J. Henry Wilson to Miss Eli
zabeth H. Moore, all ol Phtladelpma. *
HARRIS—PENICK.—On the 14th instant, by Aider
man C. Brazer, Mr. John Shaw Barns to Miss Annie
Mahala Hoffman Pemok. of this city. *
wjNBBRG—PAIGE.—On the 13th instant, by tho
Rev. B. M. Tillotson, Mr. William H, Winbsrg to Miss
Kato Paige, formorl/ of Burlington poanty, N- J. *
MOORE—glover.—On tne ISth instant, at Camden,
N. J., by Rev, F. T. Cailhopper. Mr. David G. Moore to
Miss Hove F. Glover, both of Camden. "
FERGUSON—HAYS.—On the 23d ultimo, by Rev.
William O. Johnstone, Mr. James Ferguson to Miss
Eliza Hays. *
NiMON—HUGHEB.—On the 12th instant,, by Rev.
William 0. Johnstone, Mr. William John Nimon to Miss
Ellen Hushes, both of this city. *
LITTLE—BTALCUP.—-On the 13th instant,.by Rev.
Wilham Barnes. Mr. John Little to Miii Sasannaßtal
oup. both of Wilmington, Del. > *
BROOKS—DUNLiSVY.—On the lflth instant, by Rev.
Robert H. P&ttison. Mr. Edward H/Brooks to Miss Ca
roline 8. Dunlevy, both of Mount Holly, N. J. *
SIhVjKNS—RIcMULLEN.—On the fith instant, by
Hev. J. B. Dales, Mr. George C. Stevens to Miss Mar
tha MoMulkn, both oi this city. *
SMITH—JARDKN.-On the 14th instant, by Rev, Al
bert Barnes, William B. Smith to Mary D. Jarden, both
of Philadelphia. *
fcHENfWORTH-GIBSON.-On the 30th July last, by
Rev. J. B. MoCullough. Thomas Watts Hensworth, of
this oity, to Alioe K. Gibson, formerly of England. *
Bl rNFR.—On Monday, 22th instant, F. Marion* son
of Matthias and Franoes Bitaer, in the 6th. year of his
age.
Funertl this (Friday) morning, at ten o’olook,
from the residenoe of his father, 1917 Green street
Friends of the family are reepeotfully invited to at
tend. *
8 WAYNE.—On Tuesday, 13th instant, George Tryon
Swayne, aged 21 years.
Punoral from the rosidenoo of his parents. No. 1517
North Broad street, this (Friday) morning, at eleven
o’clock. *
WENTZ.—On tho 13th instant, Miss Annie E. Wentz,
aged 21 years.
Funoral from the residenoe of her unole, John Cousty,
No. 418 North Eleventh streot, this (Friday) alternonn,
at 2 o’olook. *
FOR I\—On the 14th instant, Charles Henry Fort, son
of Cornelius V. and Mary Ann Fort, aged 5 years and 1
month. ’ *
Funeral f.om the residence of hitaparents, No. 122
Queen street, to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon, at 3
o’clock. • *
ADLEW.—On tlic 14th instant, at tho residence of
William J. Crass. Esq , Twenty-third waid, Tillie Bar
ns, daughter of John L. and Anna Louisa Adler, in too
3d year of her are.
The funeral will move from tho house th!s(Friday)
afternoon at 1 o’olock. *
. LINDSAY.—On the 13th instant, Mrs. Sarah Donnolly
Lindsay, wife of John Lindsay, aged 33 years.
.Funeral from the residence of lier husband. No. 203
Mijmanftreet, this (Friday)aftornoon,at2o’o!ook.*
BROOKS. —On tho 13th instant, Rachel, wife of Daniel
Brooks, m the 43d year of her ate. *
Funeral from her late residence, No. 603 South Eighth
street, this (Friday) afternoon, at 3 o’olook. *
BROWN.—On the 14th instant, Henry, son of Law-'
renoo and the late Ruth Brown, in the Oth year of his
age. *
LAW.—On the 14tli instant. Willie, infant son of Wil
lmm and Margaret Law, aeod l vear and 11 months.
Funeral,from the residence of his parents, No. 021
South Thirteenth street, this (Friday) afternoon at 3
0 olook. *
MOORE.—On the 14th instant, Joseph Pancoast, in
fant son of Joseph and Maria Moore. '
Funeral from the residence nf his parents, northwest
oorner of Twenty-fourth and Haro attest,' this (Friday)
afternoon, at 2o’clock. *
MUHLENBERG.—At Lancaster. Fa., on tho ISth in
stant, Mrs. Ca'herine >..wife of Dr. Henry E.Muh
lonberg, in the 36th j ear of her age. *
McLaUGHLIN.—On the ISth inst. Jeremiah Reed,
eon of Jeremiah and Ellen McLaughlin, nged£ years. *
MARLIN.—At Burlington, N. J„ on the 12tnInstant,
Rebecoa Marlin, in the 51st year of hot age. *
SCHELL.—On the 12th instant, Emma, daughter of
John F. Schell, in the Nth year of her age.
BKEURITT.—On the 13th instant, Emma Rossiter.
daughter of James and Mary Franoes Skerritt, aged 3
years, 1 month, and 20 days.
JJLAOK DRESS Gi
Cashmeree,
Merinoes,
Armure Cashmeres,
Velour Reps,
Veldur Ottomans,
Bombazines,
Tamisea,
MotißfloUneo,
Repo Anglais,
Paramattas,
BESSON
A NNOUNOKMBNT TO THE LADIES
DISCOUNT FOR CASH r> PER CENT.
Consumers purchasing at our Retail Counters will
henceforth be allowed the same deduction as Store
keepers.
5 PER CT. DISCOUNT ON CASH PURCHASES.
TRIMMINGS. ZKPHYRS. LACES. RIBBONS.
SKIRTS. CORSKTS. NETS. SHAWL-BORDERS, Ac.
City Railway Fares to our Establishment will be am
ply repaid by the inducements we offer in price, va
riety, quality, and quality. . .
j, G, MAXWELL Sc SON,
Manufacturing and Importing Establishment,
Southeast corner Eleventh and Chestnut
By Prepaid goods sent by Mail or Exproßß.
noU-wth&sfit
PENNSYLVANIA.—
\l3 DEPARTMENT OF MINHS. ARTB, AND
SIANUFACTURES—COURSE OF 1860-1861.
The Annual Winter poursa of LeMutes in this De
partment will eommenoe on FRIDAY. Nov. 16,136 Q.
The following Profopsqrs will Lepture npon their rp
peotlveßuhJeots:
Prof. JOHN F. FRAZER.' '* Meohamoo and Chemis
try.” MONDAY and THi!RBpAY, at 4 o’plopk P. M.
f Prof.CHARLKB B. TREGO. :*GpotogV aSdM»ner a .
logy,” TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at < o’olock P. M,
Prof. .FAIRM4N ROGERS, '* Civil Engineering—
Construotion.” NIONDAY and THURSDAY', at 6
o’clock P. M.
Prof. J. PETER LESLEY. Mining.” TUESDAY,
- at 5 o’olook P. M.
Prof. E. OTIS*KENDALL. “Mathematics.” A
course of Mathematics may be followed by those who
desire to do so, under the direction of the Professor of
Mathenmtios.
Attendance on these Leotores is entirely voluntary,
and they are not connected with tho ordinary College
instruction.
Those desiring to receive a diploma or certificate will
be examined during tho Winter and at the olose of the
Course, upon the subjeot of the Lectures and upon cet
fain Text Books, which will be indicated.by 1 [bdPfo
loesoTß. 1 ' 1
Either Courso may be taken by the Student at his
option.'
For Tickets, apply to FREDERICK DICK. Janitor,
at the University. North Building, and for information
respecting tho studies, to _
FAIRMAN ROGERS. Dean of the Faoulty,
nois St 208 West RITTENHOUBE Square.
rv-s=* HARRISON LITERARY INSTITUTE.
Ujj —FiFTH^ANNUAL.COURBEj.
BY
GEORGE D. PR?NTIOK, Eqr.,
Editor of the Louisville Journal,
* AT NATIONAL HALL,
MARKET Street, above TWELFTH,
On TUESDAY EVENING, November 3).
Subjeot—“ Politics and Politicians of the united
Btates.”
Tickets 25 oents. Tiokets admitting a gentleman and
two ladies, 60 oents.
To be had at Hazard’s, 724 Chestnut; Bower’s, Sixth
and Vines Snowden’s, Fourth and Noble, Gaut Be, Yolk
mar’s UO9 Cliestmit; Stokes, Frankfort! road and Co
lumbia avenue; Brown’s. Ninth Ad Chestnut, andiat
the door on the evening of the Lecture, col^-7t
|V«» ANNIVERSARY OF THE »MER»
ILJ CANTILE BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION OF
PHILADKLPHIA.”-The Nineteenth Anniversary of
the Association will be oelebrated at the MUSICAL
FUND HALL, on FRIDAY EVENING, November
83, at o’olnck. on which occasion the Annual Re
port of the Board of Managers will be read, and ad
dresses delivered t>y WT . , mmtt
Rev. A. A. WILLETTS,
Kev. JOSEPH A. SEISP, and
GEO. H. BTUAKT, Esq.
ORCHESTRA UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
PROF. HABSLER. Cards of aduissioq mar be had
sratuitousl7.br applying to the undersigned. No. SO
North THIRD Btroet. The number of tickets will be
positively limited to the comfortable capacity o! the
Hall. WM. C. LUDWIG.
no!s*l23if President.
rvH=» PEOPLE’* LITERARY INSTITUTE.
The Kighth Coursedf LeoUmsWill beopened
affcONCERT HALL, on THURSDAY EVENING,
November 22d. by Rev. » BNRY WARD BKKOHER.
To bo Jollovred by
ftov.E. H. Chapin, D.D November27t i.
Hon N. I*. Ranks DooemberCth,
George Wm. Curtis, Esq —~ December 13t i.
Bavard Taylor, Esq , Deoembor 20th.
Hon. Charles Sumner. -December 27th,
Rev, B-shop Simpson, D.D January 3d.
Rev. H. Ward Deeoher —.... .January loth.
Rev. R. 8. Storrs, D. D»—. «-~.~~Januaryl7th.
Rev. H. Ward Beeoher - .... .January 24th.
Tickets for the course of Ton Lcotures for sale* at
HAZARD’S, TH4 Chestnut Street. '
Admitting one person—.
Gentleman and lady
" Gentleman and two ladies..
Single tiokote, 20 oentc. 1 <> •*
iY~=» MECHANICS* RANK,
|L? Puilapblphja, November d. 1860.
Tnp nireotara have this day ueolnrsd a dividend of
FIVE PERCENT. for the past six months, payable on
the 16th instant, agreeably to the ohartor.
no7-9t J,‘YVIEGAND, Jr., Cashier.
SOUTHWARK RANK,
LL3 rmiiAUKLPHiA, Novembor 0,1860.
The Board of Directors have this day doolared a divi
dend of FIVE PER CENT., payable ou and after
MONDAY NEXT, 12th instant,
no7-10t F. P. STEEL, Cashier.
GIRARD DANK, PHILADELPHIA,
LK3 November 6.lBoo.—The Direotors have this day
deofared a Dividend of THREE AND A HALF PER
OKNT, for the lust six months, payable ou and after
the 16th mat., free of otate Tax.
no7-dt!7 W. L. SCHAFFER, Cashier.
E WESTERN BANK OF PHILADEL.
PHf A, Novembor A ISW.— I Tflp Direotors of this
have this ‘day ueolared a Dividend of FIVE
JENT„ payable on and after the Ifltlurat,
n7-lot Q, M; TROUTMAN, Cashier.
iv®a CORN EXCHANGE BANK, I’IIILA
ILS DKLPKIA, November 6, IB6o.—The Directors
have this day declared a Dividend of THREE PER
CENT* on the capital stock, payable on the 16tn instant,
npdolear-ofßtate-tay. .. . , , .
, no 7 dOt , , ' J, W. TORREY, Ciuhier.
COMMERCIAL HANK Ofc
IL3 VANIA. PIUL ADE LVii I A’, November S', 1860.
The Board of Direbtors havo this day deolsrod a semi
an bo a i Dividend of.THREE AND ONE-HALF PER
CUNT., pajttlile on domain], olo.T of mirts Mi. • 1
noy-iy. • • ]]• (3. i*4l.MisU.
AWiri\ISCT}ANIC8 r P.AN!f;
UJ? PUII.ABK|.PHIA,Pgfob»rB ) IB®. - '
“The Ann aIK !u at! oil fnr D ireotofs V>l! be h.Uj a] In R
Bankioe-Ifouia, pn MQSOA?, ifip affie&enlhdM of
November next, a general meeting of the Stockholder*.
Trill be held at the Banking-House, at 4 o’olookP. M.»
agreeably to the oharter. „ T ,
oc6-dtno!9 W, KUSIITON, Cashier.
MARRIED.
DIED.
30DS—A large stock
Bombazine Alpacas,
Mohair Lustres,
Satin a? Chines,
Amipalmes,
Figtired Poplins,
Irish Poplins,
dros Gram silks,
Poult de Sotos,
English Silks,
Patent Boiled Silks, &o.
fc SON, Mourning Store,
No. 918 Chestnuftreet.
OPENING LECTURE
ISOUTHWARK - BAHK,, PHH.ADEI..
l|o n JwßJA* OotoberSTifflb^-Theannual eleotion for
OOtKCTORB will b« iija' B;inkillK House on
MONDAY, the Wth dar OMIOVBMBKIi.NEXT, Ue
twoenthe hours ofio o’olooU A.M, end , o'oiook P. M.
, ennual meotieg-ffffruqKHOLi)EßB will be
of
Qoll‘dtnol9:i 1 ,j.;„ ..■/ .'.-F^P.-STEEL,Caahisr.
nrg“„BAitK;OP‘ COMMeHCE, PHILADUL
IA3 •' PHIA, November 6, 1060.“•’>- •: - ■
The, Bp*rd;df J)i veotoi* have: this { day. deolared a
DtYMtald orFIYB PER CENT., payable on demand,
oleerofBtjWtax. J. A.LBWIB,
' no7-wfm6t ‘ Cashier.
rrs” bank ok penn xownsiup, no-
IL-3 VEMBER 6, iB6o.—Tha Dtreotors have de
ciwedaDividendof FOUR PER CENT.on the Oapi
tal etook for the last six months, payable on demand,
clear 01 B’ate tax.
no7-wfm6t JAMES RUSSELL. Casliier,
|Y*f» POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
li>3 . NOVKMBBR 13th, 1860.
. “f 001 ,? 1 Notice is hereby given, that Letters deposited
m the United States Letter Boxes, for the Mails, mu**
each be prt’patdbv a One Cent Stamp for collection, in
addition* the regular postage; otherwise, under the
instructions of the Postmaster General, they will be
held for postage.
««!^isi!C® n P ni * ) ? r of tatters are reoeived daily at this
B,l Ph pre* payment, the publio are again
notified that suoh letters are invariably detained, 7>e
la7i t i‘P Q blfl, and expense wiU be avoided by complying
be regulation of tho Department.
Pol* Ct N. B. BRO WNE, Postmaster.
03” KOADCOMP AN Y. N » t. v AMI A RAH.
n-u-w.j PnitAOßtriiii,Ootobor 17,1S«0.
1 no Board of Directors have this day deolared a aomi-
? n , n s?* d J VI t I ?P U " f THREE PER CENT, on the Capi
ob amfaftor l° 6 ' e S f Stote
i fS!7f n °* Attorney for oolleotion of Dividends oan
m b£t *u n mK^,°stl on toe Offioe of the Company, No.
838 THIRD atreet. THOS. T. FIRTH,
0010-tdel Treasurer.
OF THE COMMISSIONERS
LLS «. OF THE SINKING FUND,
Tebaburt Dbpaetuunt, (
„.. . . , Harrisburg, Ootober 24, iB6O. >
Notioe a hereby given, that sealed proposals for tho
“Ij.oi Ml or any pari of one hundred thousand dollars
of the five per cant, loans of the Commonwealth of
*•£sl kP 11 *’,. be reoeived at the Treasury De
©artment. in the oity of Harrisburg, until 2 o’olook, P,
THE 20th DAY OF NOVEMBER,
A. D. the same to set forth the amount offered,
auu thejprioe asked. To be addressed, “ Commission
ers of Sinking Fund, Harrisburg, Pa.,’’ endorsed “Pro
posals to sell State Loans.”
1 »v*d* wiU be opened and allotments irade to the
lovre&t bidders on that day. ■>
WM. M. HIESTER, Soo’y Comw’th,
FLI BLIFKR, State Treasurer,
4 _ THOS. E. COCHRAN, Aud. Gen.
0027-tno2o Commiuioners of Sinking Fund.
or j& F p F iM
, The holders of the bonds of this Company, due'july'l,
iSwfleon now Motive, upon application at this office, 10
fierwnti Inoash, upon the terms speoified in the oirou
sr attached, ;
. ThohoMenrard also entitled to iho benefit of a Sink
ing Fund of 6140J)90 per annnm, as established by tho
stockholders at their annual meeting, held January 9*
1860, and In pursuanoe ofthecontroot.enteredintoby
he company and duly recorded, to oarrir the same into
„8. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
__ ■ CIRCULAR,
Nftws ta the Holders of Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company Mortgage Bonds, due July 1,1860.
These bonds are seoured by the first mortgages on the
road, amounting in the aggregate to $3,308,400. The
net revenue for the last iuoal year was six times the
amount of the annual interest on these bonds.
The managers propose to extend them for a period of
twenty rears, the holders retaining the bonds and the
■county of the mortgages in the preoise condition in
which they are now held. Fresh sheets of ooupon* for
the interest, payable half-yearly, will be issued.
A bonus of 10 per oent.wiU.be given to tho holders, in
consideration of thei* assenting to the extension. This
bonus will be paid in o&sh tothe bearers of the bonds,
on their signing a receipt and presenting their respec
tive bonds at the offioe of tli e Cwxnpany, or to Its agents,
for endorsement.
Forms of reoeipt and endorsement will be tarnished
os application.
By order *f the Board of Managers.
ml-jtf . W. H. MoILHENNY, S«orM*rr.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
gUBSORIBE AT ZIEBEB’S!
SUBSCRIBE AT ZIEBER’B!
SUBSCRIBE AT ZIEBER’B!
' SUBSCRIBE AT ZIEBER’S!
AGENCY FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGENCY FOR THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
AGENOY'FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES.
AGBNCY FOR THE NEW YORK WORLD.
AGENCY FOR THE NEW YORK EXPRESS.
Delivered daily to Subscribe;, in almost all parts of
the oitr, from ZIEBER’S AGENCY,
_lt 106 8, THIRD Street.
r INDSAy & BLAKISTON’S PHYSI-
L^CIANS’VISITING LIST FOR 1861.
NOW aKADY,
H»illeo,tthoP h ,sieianFinrorSovoatr-fivo oente
it will save him as many dollars,
rrloo, prepared for 25 patients weekly. Plain, 60 oents.
“ 75 *• Tucks, 75i ••
i, *2 !! P.am, 76 “
J. J‘ jW “ Tuoks, 8
In addition to the'abqve styles, they have also pre
pared AN INTEHLBAyFD KDIHON
for the use of Country Phyaioians and others who com
pound thc.tr own prescriptions, or furnish medioines to
their patients. LINDSAY Sc BLAKIaTON .
nolS 25 South SIXTH Street, above Chestnut.
GG. EVANS 1 GIFT BO.OK STORE,
• NO. 439 CHESTNUT Street.
BUY YOUR BOOKS AT EVANS’,
Where you oan get books m every deportment of Lite
rature ; and
, , , BEAR IN MIND,
that besides getting your book at the lowest rotail prioe,
, THAT A GIFT,
Worth from 50 centsto 6100 aooompanies each Book,
ALL THE NEW BOOKJNtS SOON AS ¥VB
.Callin.and one trial will assure you that the bost
plaoo in the oity to buy books,ls at
« * G. G. EVANS’
GIFT BOOK ESTABLISHMENT.
008-tf No. 439 GHKbTNUT Stroot.
JCST PUBLISHED-THE BOOK OF
THE SIGNERS: Containing Fao-Simile Lotters
of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence. Il
lustrated with sixty-one engravings, from original pho
tographs and drawings of their residences portraits,
Ao. Quarto* Large Paper Copy, India Proofs, 915,
A Book that no American should be without, and a desi
deratum in every library. •
„ kf ; 0 < ... . • WM. BHOTKBRHEAD,
FabbcisT, and Importer of Did Books, Autographs, and
-Engravings.
oc3l-lnr 218 South EIGHTH Street.
Books fob families,
1 PUBLISHED BY
<' „ t , t LINDSAY & BLAKIBTON,
Pubiisberff. Booksellers, ami Importers,
' 23 South SIXTH Street, above Chestnut.
SMITH’S DOMESTIC MEDICINE, &c. A Family,
Plantation, and Ship Modioino-chest Companion ;
particularly adapted for heads of families, oversoers,
or owners pf plantations, captains of ships, &o. A
npw and enlarged edition. octavo. Price $2.
TILT’S ELEMENTS OF HEALTH AND PRINCJ
'PLBS OF FEMALE HYGIENE, 1 volume Royal
13ino.— Pnoo 01.25.
BALT. ON THE MATERNAL MANAGEMENT OF
CHILDREN IN HEALTH AND DISEASE,
nold • Price
BOCK BUYERS.—Gentlemen: I have
takentoe Basement of the Philadelphia Bank,
419 CHESTNUT Street, where I will continue to buy
and sell (as I have heretofore done at the Custom
house Avenue Book-stand) old and new Law and Mis
cellaneous Books, 1 have for sale upwards of 100 old
blaok-letter Books printed prior to the year 039. Also,
a oopy of Erasmus on the New Testament, 3 v015.,4t0,
printed in 1548* Price $3O. I will qlso deal in Engravings
and Autographs. Persons atadistanoe wishing to sell
Books, will describe their names, dates, sizes, bindings,
conditions, and prices. Pamphlet Laws ol Pennsyl
vania, Afid old Books upon America wanted,
auf-dnf n " JOHN CAMPBELL.
AND JEWELRY.
JAMES E. UALDWELL & CO.,
823 CHESTNUT ST. .
IMPORT AND MANUFACTURE
FINE WATCHES.
RICH .DIAMOND AMD AI.L OTHER JEWELRY,
mantel clocks and bronzes,
STERLINB SILVER-WARE,
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PLATED GOODS,
PARIS ARTICLES, FANS, OPERA-GLASSES, Jcc„
The principal part of our stock is entire!, new at
MODERATE FIXED PRICES.
An Examination will entail no obligation to pur
chase, nol-tJal-if
FINE WATCHES, of the most ap-
J&lSr proved makeia; Jewelry of every description,
BRver-ware equal to cpin; also. Plated-ware of
the best quality, at G. RUSREi.L’S,
oc?9-jm 22 North SIXTH Street.
SCARF-PINS, STUDS, and SLEEVE
EIJ& BUTTONS,—A Urge •esortment of Carbunole,
"■“Coral, Lava, and ttrusoau Goldßcarf-pins, at
M G. RU9BKLL’S,
od»-3m 22 North SIXTH Street.
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
SHIRT MANUFACTORY.—The
A subscriber would invite special attention to his
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS, known as the most
perfeot fittingmade. On hand, and made to ordor at
shortest notice. WHOLESALE TRADE SUPPLIED.
Also, an extensive assortment of GENT’S FURNISH
ING GOODS* of Ins own importation.
J. W. SCOTT,
814 CHESTNUTSIroot,
0025 Four doors below the *» Contineptai Hotel.”
IXTOTIOE TO GENTLEMEN I—The host
ll assortment of SHIRT BOSOMS evor offered for
sale in the oity of Philadelphia, comprising Prtnoo of
Wales. Imperial. Abraham Lincoln, Ac., Upright Plaits,
Bias Plane,-And CrowPlaite.- some containing'three
hundred plaits. CHARLES'ADAMS A SON,
nolQ-tf :• ; ARCH Stropts.
(fo MISSES O’BRYAN, 91 4 CHESTNUT
U m Ftreefc, above Ninth, will open Paris Millinery,
for the Winter. Nov. 8,1880. n7-lm*
T A DIES.—A LARGE LOT OF GIIIL
p J DRF-N’S CLOTHING ashing at treot Baonficeto
close the business* 909 CHESTNUT Street, no9-ot*
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
HAVING' THIS DAY ASSOCIATED
JOPKPHL. RlCHARDSwithmeuithe Plumbing
acdGas-Fittmg Dnenices, wo wi'l carry on the same,
under tbe name of ROHfcIIToON & HlCllAllDS, at
our new store, 831 ARCH Street.
. Thankful for past liberal patronage, 1 hope for a con
tmuanoe of t!iC;aame. UEOJ|I( , B w , ROBERTHON.
Fuilaotlmiu. October 1. 1850. ■ ■
Btoree, Dwellings, Clturohos, ami Public Buililingß
fitted up with Plumbing, Gas-woik, and Fixtures i:: a
workinanhkeinanneranil at rcasnnnblo ratec. ' ’
ROBERTfcOIj % RICHARDS,
no!3-6t* - • ’ 831 ARCH Street.
iMrtjiimY-AVHIPPLE IRON BRIDGE.
iWL BTONE, QUIGLEY, & BURTON,
No. 333 WALNUT hTREET,
PHILADELPHIA, '
Beg leave to inform Roilroad Companies, and others
interested m bridge construction, that they have formed
a connection in business with JOHN W. MURPHY,
Civil Engineer, (author and lnvantorof tho abdvo well
known plan o! ifan uridte.) and are prepared tb dxeedte
orders, from any P*rt of tho country, from his designs
and.pSjtfonalsuperlntendftnoet ■ ' J " ‘
All letters rfjating to plans And estimates should to
addressed to J O IIN~W. MURPH y, v,\v\\ Aiiaineer.
no!3-6in For STONE, QUIGLEY, A BURTON,
THE PRINCE OF WALES EXCITE
MHNT has (lied out, snd made way for the 0r...0t
e,oltempn* foLFHotogriiihio PiQturos at lIKIMLR’B
!]U .cry, tjlT NPIM! PBUuND Btro.t. above Green. It*
CAU TI ON—ORIENTAL DETERSIVE
SOAP —Enoouraxed by tho great and merited suQ
peag of thia article, eeveraV nnprmotalsd Sdkete have
oloaely imitated it in apponraMo'iißlF, and wo feol it
onr duty to notify the puouo that none is genuine, ex
cept onr name 1, ktamseo on eaoh bar.
anU-w.llt to VAN HAGEH & McKEOHE.
IIETAIL DRY GOODS.
WINTER POPLINS,
" " Ribbed Poplins,
Bright Eflotuh Plaids. ““M* 0 " 1 "-
Bark Mixtures, P“h Color.,
Small Plaids, itajiPekimr.
St,ls, for Friends, C<S “ ilKB tor ChiW ' 4 " ,
l’lain ooloraJmfFlafd ™“u b riir th ° aUtUmn rate "'
„ 1,. SHARPLESS BROTHERS,
”g? b -. CHESTNUT and EIGHTH.
T yons oloak velvets.
A full lino of widths end qualities
i«yons Blaok pure Silk Velvets,
Manufactured for our retail trade.
Perfeot m quality and color.
„ SKARPLEBS BROTHERS,
nold CHESTNUT and EIQRTfa,
9RO NORTH EIGHTH Street, abv. Race,
wl/ 911 SPRING GARDEN Street.
, LOW RENTS AND
LIGHT EXPENSEB MAKE
... , CHEAP GOODS AT
The Model Lace and Embroidery Stores.
DQlg lm T. E. LIPPINCOTT.
c. & c.
ON FRIDAY. NOV. 16.
Will have completed the improvements in the second
fltory of their Store, and
WILL EXHIBIT
IN TJIEIR
LARGE, NEW
CLOAK ROOM
An elegant assortment of
LADIES’
FINE CLOTH CLOAKS.
COOPER & CONABD,
SOUTHEAST CORNER NINTH AND MARKET.
no!s
Elegant cloaks.
SACQUES. BASQUES,
PALETOTS.
THE
MOST SUPERB ASSORTMENT
TO BE POUND JN THE CITY.
ALL AT
MODERATE PRICKS.
IMPORTED AND MANUFACTURED
PRO3I
FINEST LYONS VELVETS,
FINE RIBBED CASTORS,
IMPERIAL DOESKINS,
And an infinite variety of
FANCY CLOAKINGS.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
PRODUCTIONS,
Too multifarious to enumerate.
j. w. proctor & 00,
THE PARIS MANTILLA,
CLOAK ANP FUR
EMPORIUM,
NO. 708 CHESTNUT STKEET.
no9-tf
3,000 yarus
DOUBLE WIDTH
SI LK POPLINS,
YJiIKY LOW JPBICE
75 CENTS PER YARD
THOS, W. EVANS & CO,
Nos. 818 and 820 CHESTNUT STREET,
nolS-St
£JLOAKS. —The greatest bargains in the
I VENSh
CLOAKS.—The largest stock, the best assortment,
the choioeßt colors, the finest qualities, the most superb
trimmings, the newest styles, the best work, and deci
dedly the lowest prices in the oity, at IVENB’, 23
South NINTH Street. notf-lm
rjLOAKS. The OITY CLOAK STORE,
Ida North EIGHTH. Every one te talking of
the great bargains and .upßrior quality of the CLOAKS
at the new CLOAK SIORE, 143 North EIGHTH
nolfi-lm
tf^LOAKS. —If you waut tho best value
for roar money, go to tho Oity Cloak Store, 143
North EIGHTH Street, above Cherry. nolS Ira
f'JLOAKS.—The OITY CLOAK STORE,
142 North EIGHTH, is said to be the beet and
cheapest store in the city. no!s-lra
i^LOAKS. —A magnificent assortment of
V/ allthe newest styles imported this season,with
every new material, made up and trimmed in the very
heat manner, at price* that dofy ail competition, at the
Parle Cloak Store, northeast corner of EIGHTH and
WALNUT Btroots. nolQlm
LOST.
J OST,—J. F. PENISTON’S-NOTE, dated
■m-J October 31*t, 1860, at ninety days, for Three Thou
sand Dollars, drawn to my order, and endorsed “ Rich’d
M. Lea;” also, “William Lea, per Rioh’d M. Lea,
Att’y.’’ All persons are cautioned against negotiating
the same, as payment has boen stopped.
RICHARD M. LEA,
nolG-2«t* 322 SOUTH WHARVES.
LOST OK MISLAID Certificate of
Stock No. 250. for 12 shares in the New York Mid
dle Coal Field Railroad and Coal company, and
would hereby give notioe that I have made application
for certificate in lieu thereof.
no 2 Sot EDWARD HUGHES.
SOMETHING NEW.—KERR’S YENTI-
BUNLIGHT GASALIER, is now to be seen
in Rev. R. A. Carden’s Churoh of the lnteroossor, Spring
.Gardeb. below Broad 3c. The great advantages of this
apparatus are, that while it gives a soft, universal light
all over the apartment, the neat is used to promote and
lorm a perfeot and thorough ventilation of the buitding»
and at same timo tho aost is-below the old method ol
lighting. It is applicable to every description of rooms
or pubioplaoes. Further information oan be had at
ARNOLD & WILSON’S,IOIOCHh&TNUT Street.or
by addressing the patentee, J, W. KERR, PITTS
BURG.Pa. nol4-lm*
rjHIE DEBATES OF CONGRESS—THE
A DAILY GLOBE, containing the proceedings of
the next session of Congress in newspspor form, and
THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX,
containing them in book form, revised by the speakers,
will be pnntod by me during the session to commence
on the 3d of next December.
For one oopy of Tun Daily Globe until the Ist day of
next Apri1.............. $3 00
For one copy of Tuk Concrkssional Glodb and Aj»-
fbndix during tho session..—..... -.....53 00
Tub Congressional Globe and Appendix go free
through the mails.
No attention will be paid to any order unless the
money aooompany it.
Washington City, Oot. 18,1800.
nols 4t" JOHN C. RIVES._
Blank books and stationery.
M. A. AEESi
Blank-Kook Manufacturer, Stationer, and Printer,
Mo. 418 WALNUT Street' botween Fourth and Fift^,
(I'ormorly David hi. Hogan.)
DOCKS for Banks, Public uffioes, Merchant?, and
others, Ruled to any men pathra, ■without
Jloadin* printed,) and Bound in the beat manner, both
with regard to neatness and durability. Orders for An
nual and other Reports, Cards, Circulars* BUI Heads,
and JOB PRiNTJmI of ever; description, exeoutedln
the b.eet etylp.at ehoit notice, Also, Engraving and
Bitbographio PrinUßg,
' A general assortment of American, French, and Eng
lish Stationery, Capi Letter, and Note Papers, Enve
lopes, ao. Initials stamped on Paper and Envelopes,
Muaio and Books rebound in any style of Binding.
Having, through misfortune and losses, been obliged
to give up business, I would respectfully recommend to
mr friends and patronß my successor, M. A. REES,
who will carry on the business under my personagsuper
mtendenoe, at the old stand, 418 WALNUT Street.
Ordors thankfully reoeived,and eseontadwitb fideG.tr
and despatch, upon the most leasonaoto terras.
no2-2m DAVID M. HUH AN 1 , Agt. for M. A. Rees,
PHILADELPHIA TERRA COTTA MA
-4L *NUFAOTORY, BEVKNTH and GERMANTOWN
road and KUO CHESTNUT Street* Vitrified Drain
and Water Pipes. Ventilating Flue*, Hot AirfFlues, and
BmoVe Floes mate of Terra Cotta> and ot suitable sig«
for every claw of building#, This artiolo i# worthy til
attention oi all partios putting up buildings; * LargS
•lie sewerage pipes for oity drainage, vatav pipes War
ranted to stand a severe presaurj.'vftnre now prepared
to oontraot with nitiee ereomoriUion* fdr. this tfrtiolem
any.quantity. Yf* wqrmnt burfoodsto wc«miif not
superior toany othftr ni&de in ths Valiedßtates or
Hmcje. Ornamental CkiiOßQy Top* and Garden
DR. S. T. BEALE,
DENTIST,
Jins romQved to 1113 CHESTNUT Street, (Qfraid
Row,) Philadelphia. Go2s-fiar
AND MARBLE LIME,
" v Calcined plaster, Plastering Hair, White Sftad,
and Comeiit. ‘ Orders by mail for shipping promptly
attended to. gputlwnst gorget MNTfI ns<f OGATAS,
Pill lade I phis. '
1 ndis-6t* H. MoINNES.
ITAVANA (iIGAKS.—A fresli assortment
“•fi now, landinc from Bn, McClsmhm.jmt nrrived,
01 ! <1 C 0 , r o s .* letow - b! ’ CHARDe'S TBTE,
> 03 - 13 t 130 WAlM'f Street.
©ALT PETBE—For salo by WETHER.
oosfrfe££ It(>TIUHt>M "- 47 <»
rui OASJS QF SEED LEAF TOBACCO,
MV in store, and for sale by r
uril-tf JOB. B. WANB«W ft no
SJFIIiITB TURPENTINE.—6b bbls. Spts.
Turpentine loading from schooner Maggie Vandu*
sen, and Tor sale by ROWLEY, ABHBURNER. & CO.,
No. 10 South,WHARVES * w - nptf ’
WANTS.
lt/fBROHANTS AND TRADESMEN
Good* Jobbing Hous», either in
Yprlr, to Mil Pennsylvania trails UadmMla“cf«m™
will be given in evory capaoity by firet-MiSa hnn
Philadelphia. Addreea “ Confidence,” Fr«*j oflEff * n
noH-wfs3t* _____ omue.
ANTED—BY AN EXPEBIENOED
* * Insurance Adjuster, a situation as Secratarv
or Clerk in an Insurance Company. Best of testimo-
Address * k Adjuster,” at this office.
Wanted—by an experienced
T \* Dry-Goods Packer, a situation in a Dry-Goods
Jobbing House, as Porter and Pablcer. Can furnish
uie best recommendations as to qualifications, honesty,
fco. Address 14 JAMES,” offioeof this paper. n!2-6t*
WANTED TO RENT—By a good tenant,
. a Stablewhioh willaeoommodate about fifteim
horses. Address *» Stable.” Press office. no2-tf
-An active business man,
FOK SALE ANI) TO LET.
■ROOK, STATIONERY, AND PERIODI-
Sfv o^Bl^. 55 K. oi vs AL £ IN , WASHINGTON
z; l i. ! subscriber offers for sale the good
will, stook, and fixtures of one oi the best established
Book. Stationery. end Periodical Stores in Washington,
now in its twentieth year or successful business. To
a Cash purchaser it will be sold at a bargain. For
particulars address STATIONER, Washington City
Post Offioe. no!s-3t*
FOR SALE.—The very desirable four
story Dwelling, No. 207 South SEVENTEENTH
Ctreet; thToc-Btory back buildings; 10t39br200; large
parlor and dining room. Price $9,100. of whioli 88,000
can remain. Apply to ALLEN Sc SIMS. Real Palate
Brokers, eoutheaat oomor FOURTH and WALNUT,
No. 3, Second Floor. nolt-3t*
« LARD-OIL FACTORY.—To rent, a
LARD-OIL FACTORY with M Patent Lever
in r Ss!2*liS lth Tub *» Kettles, Tanks; all
m complete order. Apply to
„ ROWLEY, ASHBURNER. fc CO.,
_2£4 __ No. 16 SOUTH WHARVES,
O WIOB TO RENT.—Furnished. $2 per
Second story, P. K. corner FOURTH
and WALNUI Streets. Apply at 1 o’olook. noi4-3t*
•TO CHAIR AND CABINET MAKERS.—
*4 Company, owners of
Blanchard's Patent.” for the States of New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland, will sell
county, town, or shop rights, or grantlioenses to use,
SHit'“5 r terms. This is .the only patent. All infringers
Will be *tnotlr dealt witli. Apply to ‘•JOHN BILBBY,
or C. A. BURGESS, No. 34 BROADWAY, New York.
ccs-dam
TO PAPER MANUFACTURERS.—Fpr
sale a 42*inch Cylinder Meohine, in complete run
ning order, with Callenders. Will be soldoheap. Ad
dress H. J. BEAUMONT, New Hope, Buoks county,
___ no!s-3t*
EXCHANGE.—A CHOICE TRACT
ofgood unimproved farm land m the State of New
Jersey, convenient to the, city, will be exchanged for
Apply at No. 118 FEDERAL Street.
]\JISSOTJRI LAND!!
fcSm O .! SP? Aoros for Sale and entry, at price, rantinr
Wi«a ° 90690(1 ier Aore * m any quantities re-
puroha*
*er* of Land under the Gr&duation Act.
br enolMin, a pctaic atamp
For farther information apply to
WILSON, RAWLINGS A CO.,
V. 8. and General Land Agents,
„ _ «• CHEBTN UT Street,
Between THIRD and FOURTH,
LAM) WARRANTS .boniht, •oldfaniffiited” 0
oo»-8m /
BOARDING.
A PLEASANT HOME IS OFFERED
■ £ - m - to two gentlemen, in an Amenpan family of three
persons, having more mom than they require, in the
W?.^^ e, K, r , ar i of tto West End, GREEN St, above
BROAD. The house contains all the modem improve
ments. .References exchanged. Address a note to
at the offioe of this paper, whioh will be im
mediately attended to. , no]s-tf
XJOARDING.—A few Boarders can be
r~f aooominodated with pleasant rooms, with privato
bath, &0., nt 159 t WALNUT Street. ocl4-3t*
ROOM, WITH OR WITH.
cut Board, at No. 830 WALNUT Bt. uoia-st*
THIRST-GLASS BOARDING, with hand-
A- .ome oommunioating and single Room., at 14 IT
LOCUST Street. 0018-lm*
EDUCATIONAL,
IfISmNG TUTOR.—A GRADUATE O?
* Harvard College. Cambridge, will give private lea
sons in Latin, Greek. Mathematics, and the higher
English Branohes. and will prepare boys to enter any
clegs in College. Address H. U., Blood’s Dispatch.
noH-wf&mSt*
TNSTRDOTION IN SINGING.—Mr.
-»• LOUIS DELEURIE, Professor of Voo&i Music,
after the modern Italian method, has .removed to No.
703 SPRUCE btreet. nol2-mwf§t*g|
TtfIESDAMES OHEGARAY AND D’HER
■ITA VILLY respectfully infenn their friends and
the publio that they havf removed their Boarding and
Day School for YountLadies from Log&n'Square to Noe.
IAS7 and 1329 BPKUCE Street.
Pupils from five years of age upward prepared for the
fourth olass. jjgg-gm
Bryant, stratton, & Fairbanks’
MERCANTILE' COLLEGE, S. E. oorner SE
VENTH. and CHESTNUT Streets.—Day and Evening
Sessions, Individual instruction in Bookkeeping, in
oluding General Wholesale and Retail Business, ship
ping, Forwarding and Commission, Banking, Ex
change, Manufacturing, Railroading, fiteamboating,
Ao., the most tAorovga and praeucal course in the
United States. Also, Leotures, Commercial Calcula
tions, Arithmetic. and the higher Mathematic*, Pen
manship (best in the oity h Correspondence,. Sc o.
For sale, their new Treatise on Bookkeeping, beauti-
in colors, and the best work published.
PENN INSTITUTE, SOUTHEAST COR
NER THIRTEENTH W<l FILBERT StraeH, ro
opens MONDAY* September Sd. Your jnore pupils
will be admitted. Catalogues sent to any address,
afol-tf it. STEWART. Principal.
liEGAjL.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILA
DELPHIA.
Notice is hereby given that I, ISAAC ROBERTS,
have applied for the oenefitof the insolvent laws of this
Commonwealth to said Court. Said application will be
heard in the said Court on MONDAY, November 19th,
1860, at 10 o’clock A. M» wbon and vrhore all parties in
terested mar attend. The said Court sit* in its usual
room, on the south side of Chestnut street, between
Fifth and Sixth streets, in tho city of Philadelphia.
oo» mwf9t* ISAAC ROBERTS.
INSURANCE COMPANIES,
E INSURANCE,
RELIANCE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA,
ON BUILDINGS, LIMITED OR PERPETUAL, MEK«
CIIANDIBE, FURNITURE, Ac., IN TOWN
OR COUNTRY.
OFFICE, NO. 309 WALNUT STREET,
ABSETS. 8303,308 00
CAPITAL, 8320,510
Invested as follows, viz
First Mortgages on Improved City Property,
worth double the amount——. $155,600 CO
Ground Rent, first olass—. 2 452 ea
City of Philadelphia 0 per oent. Loan- SHOO 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Co’s. 6 per oent. 2d
Mortgage Loan ($30,000)-...- 27,000 00
Allegheny co. 6 per ct, (Penn’a R. R.) Loan 10.000 00
Collateral Loans.well secured— 2,£00 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top R. R. and C. Co.,
Mortgage Loan— 4,000 00
The Reliance Mutual Insurance Co. Stook... 24 aw oo
The County Fire Insurance Co. Stock....— 1,000 00
The Delaware M. 8. insurance Co. 8t00k.... 700 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. 5t00k.—,—..... 4.W0 Qo
Commercial Bank Btook.~~ 5.135 01
Mechanics’ Bankfitook—..— —.... 2 812 50
UnionM.lnsurance Co,sonpt(s3Bo). 100 to
Bill* Receivable —~ 15,287 18
Book Accounts, accrued interest, &0..... 0 21s 62
Cash on hand and in hands of Agents .... 11,385 is
DIRECTORS.
OLEMTINGLEY. SAMUEL BISPHAM,
WM R. THOMPSON, ROBERT STEEN,
FREDERICK BROWN. WILLIAM MUSSED.
CO*NEL’*BTEVKNBON, BENJ. W.TfNGLIsY,
JOHN R. WORRELL, MARSHALL HILL,
H.L.CARBON, Z. LOTHROP,
ROBERT TGLAND, CHARLES LELAND,
FREDERICK LENNIG, JACOB T. BUNTING,
CHARLES 8. WOOD, SMI TH BOWEN.
JAMES S, WOODWARD, JOHN BIBSEL, Pittsburg,
CLEM TINGLEY, President.
B. M. HINCHMAN, Secretary. nolg-gtn
rTIHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
A PANY OF NEW YORK.
Assets j
SIX NILLIONB OF DOLLARS,
UNTESTED IN FIS ST MORTGAGES ON REAL ESTATE,
WORTH OVER $18,000,000.
The premiums are lower than in many other Compa
nies, and the Dividends have been greater,
This is a stnotly Mutual Company. There are no
Stockholders, so that ALL THE PROFITS
BELONG TO THE INSURED.
Pamphlets, and every information, may be had
gratis, on application to_„
F. JIATCHFORD STARR, Agent,
8. W.oorner FOURTH and WALNUT Streets,
PHILADELPHIA REFERENCES:
Thomas Robins, John Welsh,
Mordeoai L. Dawson, George H. Stuart,
George M. Stroud, E. 8. wheen,
John B. Myers, J. Fisher Learning,
Joseph Patterson, William O. Ludwig,
John M.. Atwood, Arthur G. Coffin,
Phoniae H. Powers, Georgo W. Toland,
William MoKoe. Thos. Wattsoa. nSB-ly*if
Fame insurance company, no.
406 CRE3TN UT 'Slreot, PHILADELPHIA.
PCORMRATED THE STATE OF
CONFINED TO FIREAND INLAND RISKS.
DIRECTORS,
Samuel Wright, D.B. Birney,
wm. W. Walters, J. W. Hverman,
Ch&s. Richardson, Henry Lewis, Jr.,
Geo. A. West, JaoobW. Stout, 1
O. Wilson Davis, Menko Stern,
Thos. S.Maitin,
WILLIAMS I.
SAVING FUNDS.
A merican saying fund.—com-
JfMXjL Building, southeast oomer WALNUT
%nd FOURTH Streets, Open daily from 8 all f
erolook, and on.MONDAY tillB in the evening. This
Old. Institution has always paid in full, on demand,
without notice.
INTEREST FIVE PER CERT*
All sums paid ST EE andsuver.
SAMI,.'
JohnO. Fatr, T.R.Haraer, George Nugent,
John Anspsoh, Jr., flam). T. Bodine, Alb. (YRoberis,
John Aikaas, Jonasßowman, H. H. Eldridee.
Wm. J. Howard. JOHN S. WILSON .TrMmirer.
JOHN O.BIUB. Seoretary. 0000-lmif
SJPKINQ GARDEN SAVING PONB,
j Offlpe. 331 North THIKD Stroet, hat»o 6 n Viii
and Callowhill. Inoorporntod bj Ui. La.iiiature Anril
Intorestsserceht. t,rannv; Sl , Ilßtoiitor. oan with
? Sit. >f 5388,” ffial
_ JAMES 8. I’BJNSLB. PrMldent,
PjiMt. Hi*». Suntarr. «aK-tf if
A NNISEED—For salo by WKTHERILL
•A*, k BROTHER, Nob. 4T and 10 North SECOND
Street. now
SEED—For sale by WETH
ERILL & BROTHER. Nos. 47 and 40 North
SECOND Street. noia
JAVA COFFEE.— I,OOO pockots prime
Java CofTeo, for sale by JAMES GRAHAM & CO.,
ARTIWIA Mr—t.
STORAGE. —Storage for O?
PINE bbls. Fine Oil, fresh (Rs*
tilled, in hos'd iron-bound lined nitun. for
?i»^ O 80«Wkf^ LliY ’
SjttUSJEMNTSU
OONOERT HALL
POSITIVELY
LAST NIOHT BUT ONE OF
GKOKGB CHRISTY’S MINSTHKLSi •
„ MAMMOTH TROUPE OP THE WORLD,
Umler the persoiial supervision of
tu , ■„ 6EOAGE CHRISTY.
In hi. lirillinntlf
r-,™J, li L AI ?i t !v. 1 ’ EOULIAK ENTERTAINMENT.
OorapTising all the - -
PRINOIPAIi GEMS OF ETHIOPIAN MINSTRSIAY,
CHARACTERISTICS OF NEGRO
ANii BURLESQUEECOENTRICZT7HS.
,TI S(FRQIAY) EVENING. NoT.lsr;
a h n E Mproqhamile
A - r ’ D MINSTRELS MELANBE.
tomorrow, (Saturday.) Nov.ir,
r *t clock, Grand
mam
LEVIATHAN TR0 A HOST OF VOLUN-
nedbj' t |entfeme'n. r ' ,edr ° rladiM and la4ie.aooomp»-
h? e d^7wlKS?r^^l aaatlh
Tioltete to all parte of the Hall, 35 Cent.
Door, open at ? o’cloch ito commence at I ooW
CONTINENTAL IHEATHB
(Late National,) WALNUT Street, above Ei.hth 1 ,
THE GREAT AMERICAN CONSOLIDATED '
circus company;
H. P. MADIGAN Sc CO., Proprietors.
w .BENEFIT OF “ MONS. BLONDIN? }
Who will appear m a series of unparalleled Evolu
tions on the Tight Rope, including his Basket Dance,Ao.
AND LAST OF THE CIRCUS.
a^|^*> °^*l^e*iHtteiHMi S Ape! e * rea *LwMion,
oonimenoeß at’half'paEt L 6 °’ oloolc ' 'Performance
725 °t nta » Family Circle 15c.; Seoursd
B nhfa Beats 011,1 b ® secur cd 3 days in advance.
TIToDONOUGH’S OLYMPIC (Late GAIB
iTJ - TIES.) RACE Street, below ThiVdT UAUr
Re of LITTLE CORDELIA
The PerfoS^So^rh I'’ 1 '’
LITTLEc/D N EWo M wi«Eva.
COMIC SINGING by Miss Wmthrop and J. Seymour,
ioco,^^%%v a TdTEirk^sr ot
Mor “ ,ni M '*-
Duois open atGX o’clock; coinmenoin?at 7H.
Admission, ttcents; Family Circle,l/oents.
ytTALNUT-STREET thbatrb.
B 7 \ Solo Lessee Mrs. M. A. GARJtBTTSON,
Stage Mr. WM. A. C^tPJCAN.
Business Aeent~ Mr. JOB. » muiipSv
BENEFIT OF MR.
wn , THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING,
..1 J 1? “ted,, the celebrated sensauon drama (al
ready WitnessedJbvover43,ooopersons)of '
THE DEAD HEART I
rerforined for an entire season in London.
Robert Landry, Mr. Edwin Adams; Legrand. -Mr
MSM&.’jefferaon. 8 DUVaI, GladBtan ' > CerlMtU.
Previous to the plat
_ SLASHER AND CRASHER.
a^M^^S I Sj,yS r . rOTm “°“
W™ E P y & MARKS'S ABOH^r.
EDWIN BOOTH’B BENEFIT,
GRBA T 8 Pffi,
siSSS&VeS 1 tJL W” al,eoial rnmK> ft * * rea ‘
... JULIUS CAI3AR,
7tefir«?entei?lS! nt3d llU!iereda fromrritneain,
To Bhg.n«rete B C f
To-morrow, Booth’s Last Night
STANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE.
OPPN FOR STWSE *
NEWLY PAINTED.
Has scoured one of the
r,ho A “laeJear°niyi" lES aTW ire “ ntoa »«etefor.,
Sanford will perform every evening.
Doors open at 7; Commence at 7%,
Admittance 35 peats. Children 13 oonta. oelS*)m
WOLFSOHN AND THEODORE
THOMAS’
FIRSTOLASBICAL SOIREE
... . „ WiUtaheplaa.cn
BATURDAY, the 17th NOVEMBER,
FOYER OF THE A ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Subscription received at the principal Mono Store,.
no9-7t ® ! ‘ To be bad on evining at the door.
fJEADQUARTERS. FRANKLIN
iTriJi place.—free .concerts-chas. jen-
KINS, m oonjunotion with an entire New Company
hours. Dances, *o. a -«M*»«*Hy
no!3-6t CHADWICK Sc PEET.Snp’ta,
XJASSIiBB’S OHOHESTBA.—Serenade
iiand Military iland.-Fo.^^a^a^aMycr
Office 1208 LOCUST fitwSe»
_ _ _ , Or Hlasko’s Aendeay*
BROAD Street, balcnr WaluM^
HPHE GERMANIA ORCHESTRA give
-their PUBLIC REHEARSALS every B*-TUR
o’clock', at the MUSICAL
FUNI) HALL. 8 tioket;,Sl; singletiokets,Scents*
for tile at Chiokerine & Son’s, 807 Chestnut street j
Andre’s, IIW Chestnut street; and Beok ALawton's*
Chestnut street.
Engagements for Concerts. Commencements, Par
ties, &0., madeonlr at their OSoe, Cbicberin*; A Ron’s •
Piano Store, 807 Chestnut street; William Stoll, 84
North Jumper street, or C. Droughman, 1003 Aides
avenue. ocSMf
PENNA. ACADEMY OP THE TIN*
ARTS.—IO2S CHESTNUT Btreet.
a splendid Painting by Migaot.
‘‘THE FIRST SIN,”a beautiful Marble Statuette by
Angelini.
On exhibition for a short time.
Visitors will please bring their opera glasses.
PIANOS AND MUSIC.
PIANOS! PIANOS!! PIANOS ! I
PIANO-FORTES,
MELODEONS,
PIANO-FORTES,
Made br Raven, Bacon, & Co., NnnSWcifiSfwiSkfct-
Oans, A Co.* and others.
PiTlt-lT SEVENTH anA
gaS STEINWAY & SON’S NEW PA*
*;■ V.ITBNT OVER-STRING GRAND PIANOS.
SQUARE GRAND, AND SQUARE SIANOS, nS,
preferred in oonoerta and in private oiroiee by tha tee,
performer.. Reoeivedthe firet preminm. over the beet
makara, from jndge.hke Gottechalk, Maeon.and othere.
GhaVience all competition. BLASIua K ROTHERB.
<l3-1, 1000 CHESTNUT Strew.
MEniCINAX,
Friday and Saturday.—Friday
and Saturday are the day* to find Dr, SCHENOK
at Ins offioe, No. 39 North BIXTH Street, in tbiscit£
. le treats no disease bnt those of the Lungs, Liver, and
itoraaoh, and makes naeharpe for adnoe,orexamin
ing longs in the .ordinary way, or as physicians gene
rally do, but for a thorough examination with the re>
spiromoter he charges three dollars.
If you have a cough, go and see Dr. Bchenck.
If you have a pain under tho shoulder-blade, go and
see Dr. K<Ji«nck.
If yon have a pain in the breaat,go and see Dr.
cohenok.
If you spit blood, be sure to go and soe Dr, BohenoJr,
Dr. Sohcuok wishes every one, rioh or poor, that ha*
a cough, pain in the side or shoulder-blade, troubled
with oostivenees, or diarrhcca, sallow complexion,
of appetne, low spirits, restlessness at night, or any
1 ithor disease leading to consumption, to calf on him, at
iisofiioe, on Friday or Saturday; it may be the means
of proventioe consumption. Often a single twenty -five
oent box ot Sohenok’s Mandrake FilUwill remove the
caußO of this great terror of the country, Consnma-
Loo. nolft-tt*
J R. STAFFORD’S
OLIVE TAR.
Wjikn Olivb Tar is Inhaled its healing Balsamic
odors are brought in oontaot with the hning membrap*
of the
THROAT, BRONCHIAL TUBES, AND ALL THS
AIR-CELLS OF THE LUNGS,
relieving at onoo any pain or oppression, and healing
any irritation or inflamation.
When Oliyk Tar is Taxer upon Sugar, it forme as
unequalled Soothing and Healing Syrup for Coughs and
all Throat diseases.
Whxr Olivb Tar is Applied, its Magnetic or con
centrated curative powers render it a most speedy
PAIN ANNIHILATOJL
Olive Tar is not sticky—dots not
Fifty cents a bottle, at 443 BROADWAY, N. Y.,m
by all Druggists.
8303 508 96
J. R. STAFFORD'S
IRON AND SULPHUR POWDERS
are a soluble preparation of Iron and Sulphur, identical
with that existing in the blood of a perfectly healthy
person. Uniting with the digested food,
They Revitalize awd Purify the Blood.
They Impart Enebgy to the Nervous System,
They Invigorate the Liver.
They Strengthen the Digestion.
They Regulate the Secretions of the Body,
And are a Specific for all Female Weainsssei
Price, One Dollar a Package,
At 443 BROADWAY, New York, asd all Druggist*.
Pamphlet containing Testimonials from th*
following and more than 100 other well-known promi
nent persons, will be sent to any address,/r<« by mail,
Geo. Law, Esg., Fifth avenue, New York.
Simeon Draper, Esa., Banker, New York.
Tsurlow Wrkd, Esq., Albany, N. Y.
Gen. Duff Green, Washington, D. C,
Col. Samuel Colt, Hartford, Conn,
Col. Chas. May, U. 8. A. *
Rev. Joshua Leavitt, Ed. Independent, New Yoik.
Rev. E. Bright, Ed. Examiner, New York.
Rev. D. W. Crone, Agt, Am. Bible Union, N. Y
Rev. o. F, Ai Spinning, Butterautt*. N, Y.
Rev, D?, Leonard. Exeter, N. H.
SEND FOR A PAMPHLET.
Sold by all Druggists. DYOTT & CO„ No, 533 No
SECOND Street, Agents for Pennsylvania. ee23*2m
FOR LADIES. TRUSS
AND BRACE DEPARTMENT conducted by oom-
S elect Ladies. Entrance on TWELFTH Street, first
oor below Race, A lull Ime of Hem”-
dies, n%ht and ehi>**t t* construction, specially
adapted to Ladies* use.' wwi
O. H, NEEDLES, PronrietfiT
B. W. wiser TWELFTn and HACK.Streets
tsr Entranoo to C.H. N.>. Boom. fornSSnSifU
the oorner. eewSifl*
A WONDERFUL AND NEVER*
FAILING REMEDY FOR DISGASEB OF *TWR
NERVOUS SYSTEM.
PROFESSOR MORRIS’
EUOEPUALOS
AN EXTERNAL REMEDY, *
FO r ul¥H ! M OnSBI)eE k 00 " «»• Ba North
W And for sale hr Prutgint. generally. leli-Smif
ZUMEAI AZUMEA ! AZDMEA !
AZUMEA! AZUMEA! AZUMEA) AZVHEA
PROF. MORRIS’ AZUMEA BAKING FOIVDER.
Manufactured solely at No. S 3 North FOURTH
Street, and for sale by Grocers generally, seU-Srnif
SHOEMAKER & Co.,
GLASS, PAINTS,
OILS, AND VARNISHES,
Northeast Cornor FOURTH and RACE Street*.
tty2S-flm
mackerel, herring, shad, sal*
Iff. MON, bbls. Mess Nos. 1, t, and 8 Maok
erel, large,medium, and small, in assorted packages
ofchoice late* eaught fat fish.
5,000 bbls. New Hall fix, Eastport, and Labrador Her
rings. of ohoioe qualities,
6,000 boxes extra new soaled Herrings.
S.OOOboxes extianew No.l Herrings.
3,000 boxes large Mag Mme Herringß.
250 bbls. Maokinao White Fish.
60 bbls, new Economy Mess Shad,
25 bbls. new Halifax Salmon.
1,000 Quintals Grand Bank Codfish.
300 boxes Herkimer-cotmta Cheese.*
In atoio and landing, to; s&ie by
» V WURPHY * KOONS,.^
noB No. 246 NORTH WHARVES.
£»on OHO Havana cigars, of the
UyvjUW most celebrated brands—viz.:
; FIBMO. f .Cabana, ,
Bartaf&t, Espanola,
' ffeptuno, Adoraoioo,
Blacli Sea, Aoiertew
Filantropa, Q»«oua.Ao.» &©.
Of all sizes and aaafity. on hand, and l&ndisf by £6*
cant arrivals, and for sale low hr pT i;B TBTEj
13U waJaH UT Street,