The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 21, 1861, Image 3

The London Times on American Affairs.
ft'iom the London Times, Not. 7.]
It did not need the information of oar own cor-
respondent in New York to convince as of the fact
of whichhoinformsus, notnow for the first time, that
what is called “ the public mind ” in the Northern
States of America is very ill-disposed towards
this country. We might have gathered the fact
from Mr. Seward's circular to the Governors of the
States, advising them, in substance, to prepare
themselves for an attack by Great Britain. As
there was nothing whatever in the relations be
tween the two countries to Justify this proceeding,
■we could only suppose that the thing was dan*
fur the purpose of manufacturing capital,
and, of course, this manoeuvre could only suc
ceed if there existed in “the public mind”
a stronz wish to pick a auarrel with us.
To say the truth, this appalling revelation has
not burst upon us with quite as muck suddenness
•as some of our American friends seemed to sap
pose. Indeed, we cannot fix upon the time when
‘‘the public mind”—that is, the mind of the go
verning class—in America, did not evince symptoms
•of the same tendency. We are very sorry for it.
but we honestly confess for a great many years
we have been convinced, and that by proofs far
too strong to admit of doubt, that we stand very
low in the good graces of the multitudinous mo
narch of the United States. The hearty sympa
thy and assistance lent by American citizens to
the’rebellion of the Frenoh Canadians in Lower
Canada, the violent language held with regard
to the disputed boundary of Oregon, the refusal
to allow the right of search, which has almost
defeated our well-meant efforts to repress the
slave trade, and the seizure of the Island of San
-Juan by an armed force while the dispute as to its
ownership was pending between the two Govern*
•ments. have long convinced us that peace between
England and the United States is only to be main
tained by submission to many violations of the
comity and many of the rights of nations. ‘We have
borne all these things patiently, and we do not re
gret it- have preserved the peace, perhaps,-
sometimes a little at the expense of our own dignity;
but those from whom we hare cudured all this must
not think to take us by surprise when they inform
ns that they do not like us. They have so loug
“dissembled their love” there is no occasion to
44 kick us downstairs” in order to prove that it no
longer exists. The fact is, the iU-will of the United
states like the poverty of the Scotch poet;
“ They’re sue accustom’d wF the sight,
The view o’t gies them little fright.”
AVe have got used to. it, and regard it, like our
wet summers and foggy autumns, as an evil insepa
rable from our po.sit.ion. Still, it is desirable to
know, in the words of the November number of the
Atlantic Monthly* “ IVhy has the North felt ag
grieved at England?” First, then, wo arc told
that the English press very early announced the
hopeless partition of the Union as an event accom
plished and irrevocable. Further, this opinion
seemed to imply that the division of the Union must
take place according to terms dictated by the Se
nder? . Again, England seems to think that the
South stands to the North somewhat in the same
position as the American colonics did to the Go
vernment of George 111. These arc the grounds,
to whioh our correspondent draws our atteution, of
the ill-will which is felt towards us in the United
(States, and ho remarks truly that such on aliena
tion between Great Britain and the United States,
expanding through mutual misapprehension until
it has reached a stature to command the action
of the Government, is an evil to the cause of
liberty and good government. It is an evil, bat
how are we to help it ? It is not alleged—
at least in the Atlantic Monthly —that we have
done any act in our public capacity, or, indeed,
that any individual has done any act, evincing the
slightest wish to violate the neutrality between
North and South. Statements to this effect hare
been repeatedly circulated by the American press,
but have invariably proved to bo utterly void of
foundation. No, our fault is of another and a
deeper die In acts we have been neutral amlim
partiftb but We have had the presumption to form
an opinion, and, having formed it, to publish it, for
the general benefit of all who may care to agree
with or differ from it. Now, it appears, according
to the Atlantic Monthly , that the condition of
avoiding that amount of ill-feeling in the American
mind which will ultimately drive the Government
to hostile action against us is. that we should either
form no opinion at all on American affairs, or that
our opinion should be in exact accord with the
views of the dominant party in the Northern
(State?.
We, on the other hand, maintain that tho North
ern States ought not to hate us, even if they find
thnt we do not sympathize with the views in pur
suance of which the great Confederacy is tearing
itself to pieces. Were we the enemies they affect
to believe us, wc should encourage, instead"of de
precating the work of mutual slaughter and de
•structioQ'to which the energies of a people horn to
better things are devoted. There is no misappre
hßt*ioD fl" to our opinions. We do believe, and
shall continue to do so, that the secession of the
South has destroyed the Federal Union, and that,
to whichever side victory incline, its reconstruction
on the old basis is impossible, for the simple reason
that the Southern States, if conquered, cannot be
treated a? equals in political power to the Northern,
and that without such equality a return to the
firmer slate of things is impossible. We also think
that, as revolution is inevitable, it had better
come in the form which would most speedily
arrest the effusion of blood. We further
think - and cTcry word of the Atlantic Month ly
confirms us in the opinion—that the contest i 3 really
for empire on the side of the North, and for inde
pendence on that of tho South, and in this respect
we recognize an exact analogy between the North
and Ike Government of George 111., and the South
and the Thirteen Revolted Provinces. These opi
nions may be wrong, but they are the general opi
nions of the English nation, a nation speaking the
fame language as the North, connected with them
by many tie?, and probably better able than any
other to form an estimate of the present sUunUon.
Would not the North do more wisely, instead of
saying. “Sympathize with u 3, or we shall hate
y’on; hold opinions in accordance with ours, or we
will oblige our Government, nothing loth, to make
war agaicet you.*- to look at the matter on the
other tide ? Is it not just possible that, although
we do not hate the North for holding an opinion
different from our own, nor find their doing so
to be at once “ humiliating and exasperating,”
we mny be in the right after all ? Wc have some
advantages in forming a judgment which arc not
aimed by those who differ from ns, but will not al
low us to differ from them Wc have a long expe
rience of dependencies and alliances of every kind.
Wc are not in a passion, and we are qsite able to
conceive that those who differ from us may be
lionwt—nay, possibly may be right. The North
admit? that her war policy has the almost unani
mous vovdict of England against it. Is not that a
better reason for reconsidering their opinion than
for burning us at the stake for the heresy of ours ?
As we cannot hope to find favor in the eyes of
our censors, who will evidently be content yyith
nothing short of recantation or martyrdom—as,
in fact, we can hardly make our position worse—we
may a? well make a clean breast of our opinion on
another subject. It is thought ft glorious thing
that the batiks are ready to subscribe at the rate
of five millions sterling a uwhth tenrards a lean
•of thirty millions—no great sum, after all, for a
wealthy community to raise; bat we are bound
4o say that, when we consider the self-gratulation
which thi? wonderful instance of patriotism has
called forth, we are also struck by the fact that
•of all the vast expenditure already incurred on
behalf of the war not a single dollar of principal or
Inter/st has been raised by increased taxation. It
*=• hoped thaf the new taxes, when they come into
effect, will suffice to keep down the interest; but os
for the principal, that, it seems agreed on all hands.
Is to be borrowed. Wo should have thought more
of the patriotism of the present war had we seen
a Uule more disposition manfully to confront its
fcurtieos. Patriotism courts sacrifices for the good
of ite country, and would scorn to take credit for an
pxpondi I ure* which is wholly laid on posterity.
Equally strange to ns is it to find a nation able to
persuade itself that it is any richer because it has in
creased its exports and diminished its imports, or be-
■cause it Ims imjiortcd more gold and exported less
than usual, more especially when a large portion of
iiic revenue of thatnation, involved in an expensive
war, comists of customs* duties on imports. These
arc the exploded fallacies of the mercantile theory
—the confusion between money and wealth, and the
confusion between national prosperity and what is
called « favorable balance of trade. A nation ie
•often n gainer by increasing its imports, 03 the
.American Government would be if it bought the
clothing of its troops cheap and good in Europe,
instead of, in obedience to a Protectionist cry, dear
4ind bad in the United States. The strangest thing
-of all is ih&t, ik&i£ 6wn At&liHiieht, Ilia Ira«fi
oans should suppose that they will long he able to
xetnin any considerable quantity of the precious
.snetafc. They arc exporting largely, they are im
porting little —ooth which things tend to diminish
-the j»re~ent stock of commodities. They have drawn
away n vast number of hands from the production
and turned them to the destruction of wealth.
These things surely tend to diminish the purchasing
value of money, and to drive it abroad in search of
lower r»r:*£.«. " W* tliAt thil &155 i £ An
sijdnixi that wo have no right to form or express?
00l Sale at Boston
isio. iv. Nov. 16-—A largo sale of wool was
made to-day at auction by Bingham, Joy, & San
ford. and attracted about 2oi) buyers. The bid
ding was about equally divided between manu
facturer* rmd traders, for the coarser grades used
for army purposes, and pricc3 were unusually high.
3?©r the finer grades bids were, lower than antici
pated, although very fair prices were obtained.
*Three lots of Maine, light and clean, and tub
washed. brought, from 501a52; New Hampshire
and Maine unwashed brought 31 and 40 respectively,
and Ohio extra fleeces, and Missouri Nos. 1 and 2,
clip of brought 4Ca4@j. and unwashed Mis
souri 30. The coarsest fleeces, consisting of grades
Nos. 2 and 3. varied from 49£a52j, averaging
about 31. Illinois and "Wisconsin fine grades Nos.
1 and 2, -4.~»a1G. New Hampshire fleeces, grndes extra
1 and i. from 41 ja49i averaging nearly 43 for oxtra.
■Connecticut Hirer extra bine, 44ja48, averag
ing io for washed; for unwashed the prices
ranged from 32i&34£, averaging nearly 31.
Three lots of Washington county, Pennsylva
nia, {-onsistipg of 4oi*b!e extra and fancy -clip*,
sold at 50a52, averaging 51. Last year part of.this
fancy clip sold at 70. Bullock & Sons, of Philadel
phia. purchased about 80,000 pounds out of 000,000
pounds sold; M. S. Proctor, of Boston, bought
70,000 pounds, and I>, 11, Sparhawk, of Boston,
bought 40,000 pouhdfi. Among the other purchasers,
were Hamlin & Co.. Uilson A Co., John Townsend
A Low. and a large number of other manufacturers
and dealers.
FIJVAA’CIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Philadelphia, November 20,15C1.
In th* xecurltles, little was noted in
the money market to-day. Slate lives was sold at 78#,
city sixes at 86# for the gag, and 93# for the new issue.
Pennsylvania Railroad stares sold at 3S#, Minelrllßail
road fell oft Philadelphia Hank shares }!, Reading
RniJrmul hlinres doelXuod to 17&* and for all hut the best
eeonritu-s the market closed weak.
The following is the coal tonnage of the Sharnokin
Valley and PutlsviUeßailroad Company:
Week. Year.
Tons. Cwt. Tons. (M.
For week ending Nov. 9 5,191 14 208,517 12
Same time last year .0,033 02 183,022 09
Inciea-e.
'Decrease.
The 77h«ce’ city article of November 7 san
The EngHsli funds have been quiet throughout tho
day at the rather dull prices of la*t evening, and the
transactions have been entirely unimportant. Money
continue? to he ofT«red in the Stock Exchange on short
loans at 1 # I* •' cent., the approach of the coiisol nettle
metl, u’liiph Iflken plow* ln-nu>i 1 t l <ui', u*t hiving cau-wJ
any increase of demand. In ihcdiscountniiirket the sup
ply i? nuifiminUhcd, and the expectation consequently is
hi ill entertained that a reduction tu three per cent, will
be adopted at the Bank of Kuglaml this week, find that
PTrn on diPK- ti-rnirs tlity not cxpem-ncc any gri-at
rirrs lire -of lmsiirtM«
Con*. js are quoted 513 to ,Y fur money, and 9fi# to \
for the sth of December. Bank stock left off at 229 to
230? Reduced and New Throe-per Cents., 01 to }
India stock, 225 to 227; India Five-per Cents., 105 to \ \
Rupee paper, 97 % and 104&--n decline of a quarter per
cent.; and India bonds, 12s to 16s premium.
Exchequer bills were in demand, in the absence of
other employment for floating balances, and the last
prices wove 5s to 8s for the March descriptions, and 16s*
to SOs for tliodc of June—J»n advance In the latter cas&
of between 2s mul Bs.
The New York Evening Post nays:
The slock market is heavy' and lower, with considera
ble pressure to sell. The speculative stocks opened with
some steadiness, but as business proceeded fell off till
per cent.
The market is evidently influenced by tho recent dis
cussion on tho capture of the rebel commissioners, which
has given rise to some misgivings among stock operators,
that at icart an angry controversy with the English Go
vernment will follow the n-oeipt of the news on tho other
side. At the same time, however, it is noticeable tha* tho
bears are among tho heuvirrt pollen s , especially on sellers 1
option, which have been put out very freely during the
past throe days:
There is an average decline on therailwAy shares of la
1# l>er cent., closing, however, with a rally of per
cent, on the registered sales of tho Board. The last trans
actions in New York Central were at 79 70.
Pacific Mail was weak, and fold down toflS# . Panama
was alHOlowcr, with sides at 117, seller 00 days.
The list of railroad bonds shows great firmness. Har
lem firsts and seconds nrcl@2 3P* ce* t. better, white the
issues of the Hudson, Eric, and New York Central are
firmly held at full prices.
Government securities are Ann, There are few sales,
and the nixes of 1881 are nominally unchanged. The
registered are quoted at 95,‘4@93.H > the coupons at 93X
094 X. Tile fives or 1871 sold at 8a ; ami the Ives of
1565 at 88, which is a shade lower. There is no altera
tion iu Treasury notes.
The money market is moderately active at full rates.
Call loans on first-class collaterals are easy at 6 per cent.,
tbciigh on miscellaneous securities considerable business
is done nt per cent. Tho offerings <-f A Nth 1
paper aru light, and choice names of short date go at G®
6per cent.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales,
November 20, 1801,
bt 5. K. Slitmimr, Philadelphia Ixoh»Dge,
FIRST BOARD.
'MMinrtilllß 46# 2000 City 6s new 93#
7 do 46# 5 West Phila 1t.... 51
T> d 0... 46# 1000 Ponnn It 2d mts. 84#
7 do 46)$ 1000 Sell Nav Gs ’82... 62#
2 Harrisburg 1t.... 52 7 Phila Rk.... cash 91
5 tJreen & Coates It 10# 5 lViimt B cash US. 1 ,,'
10 do 16# 8 do 35#
10 do.id# 100 Rending Ift.»6&Yfn 17?1
50 North Am Ins... 15 4500Fenna5s 73#
20 Man & Mcchs Bk 20 1200 do. 78#
Ift do 20 1000 do 73#
5 d 0.... 20 abtl6o do 78
2500 City 6s new gas.so 86# 6 Beaver Mead 8.. 60
BETWEEN BOARDS,
50 Spruce A Pine R,, bS j 1000 Pcnnn 5a,»,, •,«, 79#
SECOND BOARD.
1000 City 6s new....... 03# '2MineluH 8...
2f>ooPcnnass.. 78# 16 do
1000 do 78# 5 Norristown It.
22 MinehiH 1t...... 46#
AFTER
7Minehill Tl.
CLOSING PEL
Bid. Ask.
Phila 6s 86 86#
Plxlla 6s 1? 86 80#
Phila 6s new... 63 93# j
Pennafii....... 783* 78#
Reading E... 17# 17 69
Reading Bda ’7O 823.* 83 V
R’dgM 69*80*43 92# ..
Read II 6s *86.. 72# 74
Pennaß 38 38 V
Penna B 2dm 6s 84# 8434
Morris Cl Con.. 33 36
Morris Cl Pref.lOS 110
Bch NavOl’B2.. 62 63
Sch Nay Imp 6s 70 74
Sch Nav Stock. 4 5
SchNav Pref... 11 12
Elmira E 434 4#
Philadelphia Markets.
The Hour market is firm, but quiet, at about previous
quoted rates, ami standard superfine is scarce, with Btuall
receipts and sales at 80.6234 I 900 libls City Mills, part
extra, sold ou terms Kept private, and 600 bids Western
and Pennsylvania extra S-j.75®5.57# bid. Tee re
tailers and bakers are buying at the above figures for su
perfine and extras, and S6®7 for extra family and fancy
brands, according to quality. Bye Flour nud Corn Meal
continue scarce, with small sales of the former at and
of the latter S2.SO bll for Pennsylvania Meal.
Wheat.— The demand is less active to-day, and about
1f,,000 bushels found buyers at 133®135c, mostly at the
latter rates for good Pennsylvania red, afloat; I4oc for
Southern ditto, and 145 c for good white. Rye is firm,
«Ld about 1,500 bushels sold at 70c for Delaware, and 75c
for Pennsylvania, mostly cf the latter. Corn is steady,
and 2,000 bushels old yellow sold at 65c; new ranges at
50a56c, according to dryness. Oats are unchanged;
about 3,500 bush Southern sold at 37®39e, mostly at the
latter rate, afloat; and 2,500 bush Pennsylvania at 40c.
Barley is quiet, but firm.
Bark. —Quercitron continues scarce, and In request at
$OB for Ist No. 1, And but little arriving.
Cotton. —The market is unchanged, and very quiet at
previous quotations.
Groceries and Provisions.— There is very little
doing in either, and no material change in prices.
Seeds;—Clovcrseed continues scarce and in demand,
at 54.50tfr4.75 4P bush, the latter Tor prime lots. No
change in Timothy orlTaxsmh and but little offering or
selling.
Whisky is dull, with sales of about 200 bbls to note at
21 <32l 3s c, the lattcrfor prime Ohio. Drudge sells at 20®
20# c. _
New York stock
nasi
6000 UB 5a *65 88
3000 U S i»3 *74 coup. 85
1500 Ohio St 6s *6O .. 92
6000 Tvim St Os ’90.. 44
10000 Nth Ci St Gs... 59#
5000 Missouri 6s. .b3O 44
37000 do 44
10000 do bSO 44 #
5000 do 43#
5000 Mips 6.-- ies to II
&StJß.. iitl . 48#
2000 Cal St 7s 82
3000 Erie E Ist n?l>ds.lo3
14000 Erie E 3d m *B3. 89
ICOO liar It 3d m bds. 73
1000 Mich So 2d mAs 60#
1500 Hi Cent K bds .. 88
IOGOCIevAT Silt.. 7S
12000 L E A* Wist mb 73
15 Bank of Commerce S 3
47 Am Exch lik fa
3 75 Penna Coal C 0.... 80
20 Del & Hud Co 84#
ICO doi nmm trCO 84
100 Pacific M S CobSO 94#
10 d 0..... 94#
50 do 94#
50 do 94
50 do b3O 94
50 do ....93#
GOON Y Centß....b2 80 ’
550 do 79#
150 do tlO 79#
1150 do 79%
50 do slO 79#
100 d 0......... s6O 79#
100 ib* .li3o 79#
950 Erie Jiriiltrap 83#
800 do 32#
SCO do s4O 32# :
450 do 32#
New York Markets of Yesterday.
The Flour market was without essential change to
day, with a fair business. Wheat was heavy ad easier,
with a fair demand for shipment. Com had a drooping
tendency, white the business was quite moderate.
The Pork market continues to droop, and a further
decline was conceded to-day, without leading to activity.
Beef is native and firm. Beofhimis and cut moats aro
dull. Bacon is. steady and in fair request. Lard is dull,
but the supply is light.
Ashes are quiet aud steady at $3.50 for pots and
pearls.
ltni?Ai>STtrFFS.—The market for State and Western
Flour is without decided change* with a fair businesa
doing for export and the home trade; the sales are 12,009
bids at $5.50cr5.55 for superfine State, $5.65a5.75 for
extra State, 5?5.505®5 65 for superfine Michigan, Indiana,
Ohio, lowa, At., and $5 0506.95 for extra do., including
shipping brands <■>f rmiid-hoop Ohio at $!5.90®6, and
trade brands of do. at Stf.lO®O.Oo.
Southern Flour is quiet and without essential variation
in price; boIcbTOO bbis at $5.8000.30 for superfine Balti
more, 50.40®7 for extra do, §G.40®6.50 for Brandywine,
$0 30©7.80 for Georgetown.
Canadian Flour is dull, with Bales of 500 bbls at $5.50®
5.55 for superfine, §3.70®7.5U for the range of extra
brands. ■,
Rye Flour is firm, but quiet, at 53.25®4.40 for the
ramie of line and superfine.
Corn Meal is quiet- and steady. We quote Jersey
at 52.5552.90; Brandywine, 53.20®3.30; puncheons,
#15.50.
Wheat is henry* and prices aro again lower, wilh a
lair inquiry Tor shipment at the concession; the sales arc
C5.C00 bushels at 91.2801.30 for Milwaukee club, 91.30
for mixed red State, 51.45®1.48 for white Michigan, aud
$1.20 for amber lowa.
Ryo is in demand and firmer; sales 3,000 bushels at
97K*
Jiatley i 9 ecarce ami firm at 70©SOc.
Oats firm aud iu moderate demand at 43@43c for
Jersey and Delaware, and 46®50c for Western, Cana
dian, and State.
Com is heavy and drooping, with only a moderate* de
mand 1 ti&lea 90,000 bushels at for miJtoi Wes U
etn.
CI T Y ITEMS.
LEf-Ti nn os China asd Japan.—lVe liave
bffn raim-stail Io state that a free lecture upon the
“ Objects and Modes of Worship, and the Manners aud
Oiirdohis 6f tlm Chinese find Japanese l7 will he dolivored
by the Rev. John Liggine, Missionary of the Episcopal
Church to China, this evening, ut half past 7 o’clock, in
Emmanuel P. E. Church, Marlborough street, above
Girard .avenue; the lecture to be illustrated by large
native pictures, idulv, et cpJcml The Richmond cars
pass within a few steps of this church.
Hr. Ciiapin ox “ Tiie Elements of Na
tional Like/’—The appearance ol Rev. E. H. Chapin,
I>_ T)., ut Conrort Ifall this evening, Iu a leetr.ro on “ The
Flenionts of National Life, 17 will ho an oooasion which no
one who enjoys a fine specimen of oratory can afford to
miss. Dr. Chapin is one of the most eloquent men of the
present age, and his theme'to-night, under the existing
circumstances of the nation, will doubtless evoke one of
his most -brilliant platform ttobiovomunts. The lecture
will attract an immense audience.
Mr. C. H. Mattson, dealer in fine family
groceries, Arch and Tenth street*, has now on hand a
choice lot of Teusj of Oolong and other brands. Persons
purchasing dried meats, fruits, wines, or any other
goods in tire grocery line, of Mr. Maiteon, may rely upon
getting a pure article, and in all respects as represented.
Granville Stokes,
Granville Stokes,
Grauviile Stokes,
Fii e fashionable ready-made Fall and Winter Clothing.
An endless variety of choice fabrics.
Vestings,
Ih autifnl patients, Skilful culter*, Small profits.
War prices, Call and see. Temple of Fashion,
No. 609 Chestnut street.
A Sensiuu; Ghost.—The people of Ger
mantown are having a ghost for their own special de
lectation, and tin! spectre is causing much speculation
filming the 'good people of the Twenty-second ward. A
night or two since u party cornered the mysterious
stranger, anf l demanded;to know why lie walkod tho
earth In Mich strange garb and frightened tho ancient
borough out of its propriety. The goblin placed itself In
a posiiion, p+h'-IlovdeCx-f afher, and slowly enunciated
Ihe following words : “ I-caino-10-tell-the-world-that
tkr-bvfct-and-inost-elvgupl-suitH fov-soldicrts-and-uivi
iliUis-Aro-flioiip. made - sit - tho - Brown - Sluue -
Uan-of-Bockiiill-&-Wilson,-NoB.-60-3-and-005-OboBtnut
strtel,-above-Sixth!"
25,495 03
Card Printing, Bust and Cheapest
In the City, at 34 South THIRD Utrtfet.
BILL-HEAD PRINTING, B«at a till Cheapest Iu the
City, at 34 South TITIRI) Street
CinCUIiAU riiINTINO, Met »ml (JhMDeit Id tlin
City, at 34 Santh THIItD Street.
I 1 AM I’ITI.ET PRINTING, aud every utlier deecrip*
tion of Printing, of the most superior quality, at the moat
reasonable rates, atBINGWALT IBitOWti’S] rirexell's
8«!!.]!,. 5 . !U Santl, Tlliac SU'H-I. dolo-tf
JES—STEADY.
Bid. Ask.
Elmira E Pref. 9 # 10
Elmira 7s *73... 62 65
| Long Island R. 10 10#
Lob Cl A Nav.. 50 51
Leh Cl & N Scrp 33# 34#
N Penna R 5 5#
N Penna R 65.. 56 50#
N Penna 10s ... 70
Catawissa Pref. 4# 5
Frkfd A South R 35 40
2d&3d stsß,?, 47 49
Rnce&Yine-Btaß 9 .*
W Phila B .... 61
Spruco A Pine.. 8 8#
Green & Coateß 16# 17
Chest & Wal... 27 30
November 20—Evening.
ixchange—JNov. 20.
BOARD.
1100 Erie B Pref 59
300 do 58#
‘5O do b3O 58#
20 Hudson Riv 8.... 39#
525 dd SO
100 d 0.... b6O 30^
75 Harlem R pref.... 33#
100 do blO 32#
200 Reading R....... 33#
100 d 0:...: I*lo So#
10 Clev Col & Gin R, 98#
150 Midi Central 52
600" d 0............ 51#
150 do 51#
50 Midi S & NI 18#
10 Panama R....... 118
100 do 560.11 T
100 111 Cent Scrip..b6o 61#
100 d 0.., 62#
100 do 1)60 62#
50 do bJO.62#
50 do blO 62#
100 do 62#
$O9 Clove & PRfsVwgt J2#
300 Clev & T01ed0.... 36#
600 do 36#
200 do 36
100 do slO 36#
200 do b6O 36#
[lOO do bio 36#
200 do ....b3:«i#
100 Chi &Bl* 56#
7 d0....'........ 56
400 do ...56#
600 d 0....... 56#
100 do slO 56#
100 d»..i .660 56#
100 Chi 11 & O R 64
[lOO do 64#
200 Mil & PPu C R.. 20#
Cas^lmorca,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
W BEK FOURTH PAGE.
ARRIVED.
Sebr Henry May, Hoover, 2 days from New' York,
with salt to captain.
sclir lino)) Mars U-n, I day from Brandywine, Del,
with flour mid meal to K M Lon.
Sclir Ynndalia, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with
grain to Jaa L Bowley & Co.
Sclir Coston, Waters, from Newtown, Md, with lumber
to J W Bacon.
Steamer llevtrly, Pierce, 24 hours from New York,
w ith mdse to \Y P Clyde.
Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, 2-t hours from New York,
with mdee to W M llaird A Co.
Barer Mary A Caroline, Williams, 24 ti-Mirs from New
York, with mdse to W J* Clyde.
CLEARED.
Burk Joseph Fish, (Ur) Wwniird, Curteiws, HI
Wchli
Bri« Wenonah, Bowden, Rio do Janeiro. J Mason & Co,
SchT S G King, Andrews, Baltimore, Van Duuen, Nor
ton & Co.
Schr Naiad Queen, Dulse, New York, Costner* Stick
nev A Wellington.
Str Raritan, Stover, New York, \\ M Baird A Co.
bti' li Willing: ClaypvoU*, Baltimore, A Groveu, Jr.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange,)
CAPE ISLAND, NJ, Nov 20.
Two ships nud a lmrk pa>aed in early this morning,
the names of w hich have not been ascertained. The bark
Miimerota, lbr Belfast, [reland, and several schooners,
went to M-a yesterday at 11 A, M Wind Nby K,
Yours, Ac. THUS B. HUGHES.
BV TELEGRAPH.
(Correspondence of the Press.)
New York, Noy 20.
Arrived, ships Albert Gallatin, from Liverpool; Adria
tic from London; Smmiula, from Halifax.
BOSTOX, NOV 20.
Arrived, ships Idaho, from Greenock; Orione, from Ha
lifax; bark St-Mary*, from Fleetwood; brig K U Haskins,
from Matair/as, j
MEMORANDA.
Ftttunship Boston, Jolinton* htmee* arrived at N York
yestorday.
-'Steamship Saxouia, Elders, at New York yesterday
from Hamburg.
Ship Philadelphia, Poole, sailed from Liverpool 3d inst
for Philadelphia.
Ship Snmuel Locke, Sweetscr, cleared at Liverpool 6th
inst ml for Philadelphia.
Ship Frigate Bird, Thompson, at Kurraehoo ssh Ult»
from bouthaniptmi
Ship Afatningo, Cusxin, from Liverpool for Madras,
wosfipokcn Aug2l, lats S, 10ng25: ;
Bark James Leman, Macaulay, cleared at London 4th
inst. for Philadelphia.
Brig Rebecca Sheppard, Somers, sailed from Queens
town 6th inet. for Havre.
Brig Alexander Miilikon, Fish, sailed from New Bed
ford 10th inst. for New York and Phihulelphia.
Schr Ycnloo, Ciosscn, hence, arrived at St John, NB,
lf>th inst.
Sclirs A Lawrence, Stanley, Fessenden, Hooper, and J
B Myers, Cobb, lienee, arrived at Boston 10th inst.
Schr Ruby, Tracy, cleared at Boston 19th inst. for
Philadelphia,
Schr Sarah E .Tones, Jones, lienrn, Arrived nt Provi
dence 19th inst.
Sclir* Geo G Worthley, Ellen Rodman, Maggie Bell,
Lamartine, Onward, Jesse B Allen, Allen, and Adelia
Felicia, Shaw, sailed from Newport 19th inst. for Phila
delphia.
Fchr Salmon WashWtfrn, Thrasher, hcoce, arrived nt
TMiiiton 18th Ins-t.
Schr John C Henry, hence, arrived at New Y’ork yes
terday.
Sclir Magnolia, Nickerson, from Wilmington, Del, at
New York yesterday.
Sohr Mniilon Betts, Kiulicott, at New York yesterday
from Perth Amboy.
SteHincr Anihracitei Jones* hence* arrived at N Yonk
yesteniay.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BP TO 12 O’CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Chestnut and Ninth §tnftt3
YY Elliiigor A dan, Baitim'e GII Brook, Baltimoro
Gen C Wistle, Baltimore Maj Jos Hunter, Baltimore
Lewis Rinehart, Baltimore S S Taylor, Cairo, 111
DW C Bidwell, Pittsburg R B Greenwood, New York
J Greenweed. Brooklyn L Hampton, Kentucky
Geo W Nrw.til, Maryland R P Woods* Maryland
II A Woods, Maryland S Strahthuin, New York
Geo Pierce, Boston F Knowland, Pittsburg
Snml Fowler, New Jersey John Young, Newton, N J
Mrs Johnson, Fnlton Miss Johnson, Fulton
Mrs Case, Fulton S A Allen
Mr* H Gilbert,-Harrisburg Lyman Gilbert, Harrisburg
Levi MaUson, Pott Carbon Capt Dvstttrt, USA
TB White,'Boston
Win Barnes, New Y’ork
Tlios C Gifford A son, NY’ J C Hudson A wf, Penna
Mr Grant & la, Boston John Scott & la, Dayton, 0
A G Mitson, St Louis lion J L Stratton & la, N J
F Arnold, Brooklyn E M Madden, New York
F W Jones, Georgetown J B Hussey, New York
K S Sanford, W ashington Bobi Bln, Cleveland
J Miller, Columbia C C Gale, Cleveland
Moses Field, Newark Hiram Barney, New' .Y’ork
Miss Chase, Washington Clias M B Harris, Wnsh
Wm Brand, New York L Allien, New* York
Tlios II Carr, Providence Otis Tufts, Boston
Mrs Banin, Baltimoro J Ronney, Baltimore
Y> J Byrne. New York J M Iliosten Pennsylvania
Miss Hipster, Pennsylvania Wm K MeOlees, Wiim
Jns D Sparkman A* wf, N Y Chas Place, New Y’ork -
Chas K Place, Now Y'ork Geo M Black & la, N Y
J B McCreary, M Chunk J N Sears, New Y’ork
Capt Courcey, Now Y’ork C C P.vatt, New York
Capt Jae Lawless, Wilm j W Hartley, New York
Jas W rrather, Louisville S Hutchens, Providence
T I> Bowen, Frov, I. I Clias C Ilyatt dr la, N Y’
Stephen Hyatt, New York A S Aber, New York
W W Ellsworth, Brooklyn Geo E Welsh, New Y'ork
W Gibson, New Y'ork Col M J Cohen, Baltimore
It A Donaldson, New Y'ork M T Antrim, Cincinnati, 0
H F Hamill. New Y’ork Jos Seligman, New York
yi C •-‘lviirthill, New Yeth Clms Bnirauni New York
CIT McCormick, Chicago F 5 Perkins, New York
R Hr Harrington, New* Y'ork Geo F Thomas, Jr, N Y
C B Hoard, New Y'ork Sami Lowry, Cincinnati, 0
II T Miller, Cincinnati, 0 Robtß Haines, England
Jj W Coe, Oregon J Burneg, New Y’ork
F B Knowles* M ash* D C ludor Adorns* Hartford
Y. D Morgan, Jr, New Tork J Wheelwright, Baltimore
H M Chirk, Boston M E Flanagan, S Francisco
R YY Russell, New Y'ork Mrs A E Leson, New York
H McCune. New York John ,N Geoin, New Y'ork
Capt lIW Key w-r, US A Capt J B Hager, US A
D U Newbold, Baltimore T B Bunting
S L Merchant, New Y'ork Mrs Merchant, New Y'ork
Jas Costlan, Jr, Baltimoro C Brintou, Jr, Penna
J Hald. man, Penna John M Millar & wf, Ball
lIA Shackelferd, Newark,NJ
MERCHANTS’ HOTEL—Fourth street, below Arch.
J T Jones A Pates, Pittsburg
W McKee, Pittsburg Harrison Striker,Milton,Pa
W J Wise, Indiana Mr Ua>*es A* la, Lewisburg
J B Fibher Kobt Hamili & la, Pa
Miss J A Nassau, Pa Edw Doster, Tietldehcm
J Caldwell, Connersville Chas J Mann, Altoona
Chas L Green & la, Pittsbg Miss S Ehrman, Pittsbure
II P Dunbar, Pittsburg W E £U*aw, New York
C H Fletcher & la, US A Mrs Haymaker, Lancaster
Miss SlaymakCT, Lancaster J Leman, Pennsylvania
J M Sanderson, New York John Terheun, New Y’ork
P Arnold, Carlisle A Leri, Hagerstown
G Levi, Hagerstown J A Gundy, Lewisburg. Pa
A Vpltei Bitlilvlwm Q A Yin#]. Ifostun
W Y’atos, Springfield, 111 Tlieo Miller, USA
G A Whitaker, Chicago J Berger, Wheeling
O H Jadwin, Carbondale Capt J Wright, PciWia
J W Sibley, Washington, DC A C Allen,
W N Peters, Pennsylvania C Gessner, Pittsburg, Pa
D T Williams, New Y'ork Jacob Hoffman, Penna
A F Brandt, Mechanicsbtirg A S Loner, CarUs]?, Pfi
J Q Cnrpcuter, Camp Chase
AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut st.. above Fifth.
Rufus Main, Columbus, O A F Mnllin, Canton, 0
C*pt R Johnston & lady, Va 11 C Jones, USN
Q W Leiecnring, Baltimore J W Jarboc &h N York
Swnl S Iviok, New J&vsm* Beni V. Hehdi‘l6ks6h T N J
John W Savin, Delaware Mrs McCftulley, Delaware
Jus B Selheiiner & w, Pu Wni Tharp, Milford, Del
Jus C Kay, West Chester W D Wyville & l, P C
S C Rnrstow, New York J Brown, Wibiamsport
Capt L S Burrows, USA Chas De Haven, N Jersey
Alex Weiss, Easton F W Sewall t New York
jf TiLC'iiijtbon, New York Wlf Gootce, Baltimore
R C Jouee, USN Dr J F Cunningham, Md
W W Techudy, Delaware E Thompson, Danbury
A S Landis, liollulaysburg
BT. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third.
O P Down, 2»evXork John Divine, Washington
G Blew, New York J Ulrick, Ohio
Miss Ogden, New York Aaron Riser, New Jersey
F C Upton, New York Thosßedloe, Delaware
John E Silcox. Delaware W B Turner, Washington
J A Monheim* r, New York G S Van NfW York
J S Dovey, I’ottsviile Geo II Smith, Blass
B G Powell, Phihidelpliiu W Ballantyne, Wash
J Rochester, Ohio Isaac Prayer, Virginia
H Rogers, Wisconsin J Searles, Wisconsin
G Stevens, 'Wisconsin Frank Woolman, N J
J Giles, Delaware W C Satterfield, Md
W 11 Rickard, Delaware JohnMullhern, Penna
John Davis, Pennsylvania
THE UNION—Arch street, above Third.
A Leggate, Allegheny, Pu C E Wolfley, Cirdeville, 0
E S Garner, Zanesville, O J T Davis, Jronton, O
}J j. Esiilcuiftii, Port <r'«rt>vn Jfltn S Penrsoiij Beniing
Frank Ciunerf Bridgeton David Fcters, Pa
J E Reeves, Indiana J M W Geist, Lancaster
Robt Y Watson, Delaware JI R Ueebner, Port Carbon
]) W Moore, New Jersey SQuickaall, Wash, P C
Chas It Bishop, Newark, NJ J F Kauffman, Pittsburg
Chas J Milnor, Burlington
COMMERCIAL HOTEL—Sixth at., above Chestnut.
Isaac Taylor, Penna D McDaniel, Delaware
N K McClure, Delaware Geo McLaughlin, Penna
Jos Mintzer, Pottstown, Pa D W Entrikiii, W Chfster
MhS A ll Del Wilier, Coalesville
Smith Sharplees, Del co, Pa L Oberholtzer, Phtonixvillc
BARLEY BHEAF—Second street, below Vine.
O Worstnll, Buckmanvillo Gen PDo Barthe, Abingt’u
J>'» Pticht" <■<? K Heetoni ltoyleatown
J D Heston, Doylebtowu J S Paul, Bcnsnlen
W B Metier, Easton R Myers, Cheltenham
Dr J Foulke A la, Centrevl J Engart, Hurtsville
E B Levenworth, N Jersey S Harper, Cheltenham
T Leuvemvorth, N Jersey |J S Appleton, New York
I>r Till?) Pbiltriclphin
BLACK BEAR—Tim'd street, above Callowhill.
A Faust, Pennsylvania Dr Dickcnsheid, Lehigh co
Dr AM Sigmund, Lehigh co D A Adler, Philadelphia
D Jr, Philadelphia E Bechtel, Bechtelsvillc
D U Brditcl, BcchtdsYille LII Semple, Hartsvillo
L Temple, Jr, Ilattsville J Boyer, Stonersville
STATES UNlON—Sixth street, above Market.
A Rice, Massachusetts Sami McMeen, Penna
Jhr Cumtoii, Wilminiitn, Del John Henry, Penna
£ (’ohm Prnmv L Kulpi Pattertiuni Pa
D Neff, Beading Mrs D Neff, Reading
Isabella Neff, Reading Joel Stiller, Lancaster co
L Wilson, Juniata co, Pa 11 L Wilson, Juniata co, Pa
Jos V Crawford, Pittsburg Dr V G Albright, Keutucky
E \V Wise, Penna J M Buoy, Milton, Pu
J M Cummings, Penna Alex S Koons, Newville f Pa
Geo Ziim, Carlisle jno N Ariustrong, Carlisle
W A Toply, Penna Wm S Snukey, Penna
J K Willis, York co, Pa Geo R Scholl, Penna
E C Gray, Pliila John Latta, Parksburg
Wm II Ward, Penna Amos Kockey, llellmonto
NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third
Mrs E Blank, Allentown Geo W Turner, Delaware
John W Royer, Pottstown N W McAlostcr, Penna
W M Wagner, Pc-ima II QnHlman, Norristown
Tbos E Richards, Allontown A 8 Boyer, Heading
N B Fitzgerald* Penua B F Sclmeck, Lobanon
Miss L Stichter, Lebanon
MADISON lloUSE—Second street, above Market.
Thos Gilleon, New York T C Catliers. Now .Tursoy
(1 G Guild, No v York A Felix, Lewi-l »wn
.1 W Lowe, Mar)land W Gray, DoiaMuro
I> B Junncy, U 5 A J S Kowimd, Ntw Jersey
Z Sturgis, Berlin, Md
MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second st., ab. Arch.
J«s Twinnortoii, Jr, Newark A Rruinniel, New York
Mr Gammon A In, Boston Jolm Whelan, Buffalo
Goo l-Wsusou, Bristol S L Fithian, New Jersey
Jolm Ilmißinan, Lir/.errio co A C St«ve< eon, Beading
BALD EAGLE—Third street, abovo Callowhill.
W Long, Leltigli co D Riegel, Easton
Jacob Borman, Eat ton J J Otto r Easton
Jos Bicbardw, Northampton W V Stoekes, Northampton
Geo W Ziniinenuun, Easton AII Raiguel, Phih'.da
Jacob Faroe, St Clair A* B Bertolct, Penna
REVERE HOUSE—Third street, abovo Race.
H Wcvli Allentown It IV Pfisusi Hew York
ticoVT Huson, Jr M Tuj'lpr, Ilnckß co
POSTAGE STAMPS.—iTwcnty-four
-1 cent, twolvo-cent, and ten-cont ©TAMPS for sale
ut five per cent, diswmnt, App!}' »t !TAf Pme sfliee.
no«-if
Pamphlet printing, ANb
every other description of I'rintiiig, of the most
superior <|\itilit>', at the most reasonable rate-,' av KING
WALT * immVN'S, DreMTs Iluililinß, IS4 goutli
THIItD Street. no2o
THE QUALITY OF THE GILDING,
at BKNKERT’S, (Frame maker,) 826 ARCII
Street, is alwajs f/uaruuiir-rt os unsurpassed hy any iu
41m? city. m.Qfi-Il'tf
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21.1861,
Funeral from her late residence, No. 625 Wood street,
on Sixth-day morning:, 22<l init.. at 10 o’clock. *
CONLEYi—On the 18thiustant* 3lr. Richard*Conley*
in the 23d year of his Age.
Funeral from the residence of bismother, Oak Lane
Station, near Milestoun, on North Pennsylvania Rail
road, on Friday morning, at 10 o’clock. #.
McINTIRE.—On the 19th instant, William 31cln
tire,in the 75th year of liis age.
Funeral from his Into residence. No. 632 Guilford
street, above Sliippcn, thia (Thursday) afternoon, ut 3
o’clock. #
31APESS.—On the 19th instant, Susan Mapcss, aged
66 j ears.
Funeral from the residence of her son, No. 227 Ger
man street, back, this (Thursday) afternoon, ut 1 o’clock.
PlULLirS,—On RiflSth iiiftmit, William
son of Margaret arid tho late Richard Phillips, in the
07th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No, 919 Reed
street, this (Thursday)morning, at 10 o’clock. *
SHI BE.—On the 17th instaut, Frederic A. Lutoinan,
wn tfflfwg? ftnd Snrnli Shibei aged 4 years, 3 months,
and 2 days. »
Funeral from the residence oT his parents, No.
1235 Callowhill street, this '(Thursday) afternoon, at 1
o'clock. *
Mourning store, n 0.918
CHESTNUT STREET.
BESSON & SON have lately received Black Beaver
Cloth Cloaks, Gray Water-proof Cloaks, Black Thibet
Long Shawls, extra sizes; Shepherd Flaid Long and
Stjuare Shawls, Crape and Grenadine Collars and Sleeves,
Jouvin's Black Kid Gloves, Alexandre’s Black, Lead,
Ahd Plil'fiU Kid GI6V6&! ritM) 1 silk Cllovoa un<l Gauut—
lets, Black Centre Broclie Scarfs, Black all wool Velour
Ottomans and Reps, $1 a yard; Black Reps Anglais, 25
cents a yard; Grenadine Veils, &c. no 4
(Ts=* TIVEYTY-riFTH QUADRILLE
UJJ PARTY TO TIIE CONTRIBUTING MEM
BERS OF THE PHILADELPHIA (Beck’s) BAND,
No. 1, will be given on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
November 27th, at the MUSICAL FUND HALL. -Lo
cust street, above Eighth* in AID OF THE VOLUN
TEER REFRESHMENT FUND.
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Auction Sale
OF ELEGANT FRENCH AND ENGLISH
CHINA AND GLASS.
On MONDAY’ MORNING, November ftS, at 10
o’clock, at
CHINA HALL,
529 CHESTNUT Street, opposite the State House, com
prising elegant dinner, desert, ftDd tea sets, chamber seta,
hanging baskets and raws, cut anil moulded glass, and a
large assortment of useful housekeeping articles*
Goods witl be ready for examination, with catalogues,
on Saturday and day of Kale. uu2l-4t*
gjasfen Special Attention is called
g y ft to the unprecedented inducement** offered to
those about purchasing Pianos and Mclodeoiut. Large
temporary reductions being made to mo by the manufac
turers In consequence of reduced wages, rent of manu
factory, and all that goes to make up the cost of pro
duction, the full benefit i.s proffered fo buyer*, and a cull
must satisfy till that now is the time. Can sell a first*
class Piano at 5P235. Give me u call.
no4-lm J. E. GOULD, Seventh And Chestnut sta.
Kf.rr’s China Hall, Chestnut street,
opposite the State House.
SKLLING OFF.
Tlit entire stoek of China and Gians of tin* above esta
blishment is now selling off at cost, and below cost, to
close the business of the late firm of WM. J. ICERR &
Co. SALES FOR CASH ONLY. 0e24-thstu-lm
Htmibold’s Universally Approved
Rkmepv.—'Compound Extract Buc-lm cures Diseases of
the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Weakness, &c,
Read the advertisement in another column. noQ-tlv>
One-Price Clothing, of the Latest
om>KS* made in the Beat Manner* expressly for RETAIL
BALE 9. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain
Figures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfac
tory. Our Onk-Priob‘ System is strictly ’ adhered to.
All are thereby treated alike.
se22-ly JONES & CO., 004 MARKET Stroet
Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—This cele
brated and perfect HAIR DYE in tbo BEST IN THE
WORLD. All others are mere imitations of this Great
Original, which has gained such extensive Patronage in
ill parts of the globe. The genuine W. A. BATCHE
LOR'S LIQUID HAIR DYE IHSTANfLY produces a
Splendid Black or natural Brown, without staining the
Skin or injuring the Hair, and will remedy the ill effects
of bad Dyes, invigorating the Hair for life.
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Wholesale by
FAHNESTOCK & CO. and DYOTT & CO„ Philadel
phia rahl-tf
MARRIED.
EVERHART—THOMPSON—On the 28th alt., by
the Rev. Walter Fondle, George Everhart, of West Ches
ter, to Mary E. Thompson, of Philadelphia. #
GRIER—DODDS.—On the 14tli instant, at Blaifs
viliu* by the Her, George Hill, Mr, Wra» Dt* Grier* of
Pittsburg, to Miss Elizu J. Dodds, of BlnJmillc, Pa. #
BAIITZELL—IIENSHEY—On the 14th instant, in
Fostoria, Blair county, Pa., by the Rev. James Cole
man, Mr. D. Romeo Ilart/.tU to Miss M. Lizzie Henshey,
both of Fofitoria. =£
BROOKBANK—SPATES.—On the 15th Instant, In
Washington oily, by the Rev. Dr. Sunderland, CittthUn
J. R. Brookhank, of the Ninth Pei*i:sylvania .Regiment,
to Miss Molly It. Spates, o! Montgomery county, Md. #
BUCKLEY—EVELaND.—On the 14tU instaut, by
the Bev. W. 11. Brisbane, Mr. John Buckley to Miss
Amanda M. Eveland, both of this city. #
DIED,
MARIEN—On the ISthinstant, Mary Ann Marien, at
her residence, 220 Penn street.
The friends of the family, and congregation of St.
Paul's Church, Market street, Camden, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, at tae Church, this day,
21st inst.. at 2 Pa Mi *
MOORE.—On Monday evening, 18th instant, Mrs.
Julianna D., widow of the late James S- Moore, in the
69tli 3 ear of her ago.
Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, 21sl inst., at 2
o’clock, Irom the residence of her son, James S. Moore,
1717 Mt. Y’ernon street. ##
FCW.—On the l*th instant, Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of
the Into John Few, iu the S4th year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, Crease street, (late
Crown,) above Thompson, on Friday morning, 22d inst,
at S# o’clock. *
NICHOLS.—On the 18lh instant, Annie 31., wife of
Albert G. Nichols, and daughter of Peter B, and Maria
Walter.
Funeral from the residence of her husband* No. 923
Randolph street, this (Thursday) morning, at 10 o'clock.
SHOEMAKER.—On thel9tb inst, Abagail Shoemaker,
in the 75th year of her age.
can only be transferred at til? Band’s
Room, southeast corner of Ei.Gii.Tli and WALNUT
Streets, on MONDAY', 25th, and TUESDAY, 26th, be
tween the hours of 2 and 5 o’clock P. M.
No new Subscribers taken or Tickets sold at the door.
Persons becoming Contributing Members will be entitled
to tickets for three parties. Please make early applica-
tion to JAMES MADISON BECK,
No. 746 FLORIDA Street, above Eleventh,
no2l-2t below Fitzwater.
PEOPLE'S LITERARY INSTITUTE.
Lk_3 —Season Tickets for the remaining Five Lec
tures, by Chapin, Curtis, Storrs, Beecher, and Chapin—
Admitting One Per50n......... 91.00
“ Gentleman and Lndy. i 62
{C Gentleman and Two Ladies ... 2 00
For sale by T. B. PUGH, S. W. corner SIXTH aud
CHESTNUT Streets. It
py» OFFICE OF THE LITTLE SCHUYL
\XS KILL NAVIGATION RAILROAD AND COAL
COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18,1861.
A special meeting of the Stockholders of this Company
will be held on MONDAY, the 9th December next, at 11
o’clock A. M., at the Office 407 LIBRARY street, for the
purpose of receiving the Report of tho Committee ap
hi tl)6 1 fiat AiihUUl JUiHli", KfelJ the 14th JAmuU
rv, 1861. WILLIAM WALN, Jn ,
nol9-ttithst9tl Treasurer and Secretary.
jY7s=* HO! FOR BEAUFORT—NATIONAL
Recruits wauled at No. 624 MARKET
nol9*G£
rvr=> PHILADELPHIA STEAM TUG COM
-IXS PAN Y.—Notice is hereby given thut application
has been made for the renewal of Certificate No. 5, issued
March 5,1857, for the payment of 825, being for the first
instalment on five shares of stock of said Company the
same lost or mislaid by ns,
nolB-mth4t* WM. J. MARTIN"& CO.
NATIONAL HALL, MARKET, ABOVE
UJ? TWELFTH STREET.—SIX GRAND CON
CERTS! EVERY EVENING THIS "WEEK, (at 7%
o’clock,) by LAROOQUA, the Indian Songstress, who
will Bing a number of very beautiful ISPIAS and SA
CRED SONGS, and recite the WOOING OF MINNB
BA-HA, DEATH OF MINNE-HA-UA, assisted by se
veral eminent amateurs.
Single tickets, 20 cents—or, Three for 50 cents; Chil
dren’s tickets, C cents. JOHN BEESON,
nolS-fii Indian Missionftry.
THE STARS AND STRIPES MUST
(j. 5 wave* again upon Fort Sumpter! National Guard.
Recruits wanted at the Armory, RACE street, below
SIXTH sheet. no!9-6t
HO! FOR CHARLESTON—NATION.
|XS ol Guard. Recruits wanted at No. 33d CHEST
NUT street. no!9-6t
PEOPLE’S LITERARY INSTITUTE.
ILjf The Fourth Lectui'e of the omii'se will be de
livered on THURSDAY EVENING, November 21st, at
CONCERT HALL, by Rev. E. 11. CHAPIN, D. D
Subject—“ The Elements of National Life.” Lecture,
quarter before eight o’clock. Tickets, 25 cents, at T. B.
Pugh’s, Sixth and Chestnut streets. nol6«stif
ryT==» HO! FOR BEAUFORT—NATIONAL
Lk3 Guard. Recruits wanted at DKLANY’S, Ninth,
above Market street. nol9-6t
ryx=» MERCANTILE LOAN ASSOCIATION.
IXS —A meeting of the Stockholders of said Associa
tion will be held an FRIDAY EVENING, 2Qd inst., at
t% o'clock, at the Hail of the Piro Association, S. W\
corner FIFTH and NORTH Streets.
no2o-3t* H. TUNISEN, Secretary.
ry*==» HO! FOR CHARLESTON—NATION
-IX 3 al Guard. Rmuits wanted at SECOND etroet
uud Relief alley. nolO-Gt
NOTICE.—BANK OF PENNSYLVA
ULS NIA.
PnrLAnELPHiA, November 14,1861.
The Assignees of the BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA
hereby give notice to, and require all holders of the notes
of eftid Batik, who hav© not received any dividend there
on, to present the same, and receive the Dividend award
ed by tin? Auditor, at tltoir oflice, No. 407 LIBRARY
Street, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 3 P. M.
W. C. PATTERSON,
W. L. SAYAGE,
„035-6 t J. D. TAYLOR.
HO ! FOR CHARLESTON—NATION
[J..3 al Guard. Rccruitß wanted at No. 603 CHEST
NUT street. uol9-6t
,v» OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE MU
-IXS TUAL SAFETY INSURANCE CO., PiliLA
leli’HlA, November 13,1801.
The Board (if Directors have this day declared a Cask
Dividend of TEN PER CENT, ou the Capital Stock,
and SIX PER CENT, interest on the Scrip of the Com
rs‘U>', juiyaMe ou and tin* 30th instant.
Tliey Imvi'ulso doclitrnd a Scrip Dividend of TWEN
TY-FIVE PER CENT, on the Earned Premiums for
the year ending October 31, lStil, Certificates for which
will be issued to the parties entitled to the same, on aud
after the 30tli instant.
ft?" No Certificates of profits issued under 823.
nol4-6t HENRY T.YLBURN, Secretary
r/=a HO I FOR BEAUFORT—NATIONAL
Ixs Guard. Recruits wauled at STATION HOUSE,
Frankfort!. no!9-6t
rvrs» ANNIVERSARY OF THE-MERCAN
-115 TILE BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION OF PHI
LADELPHIA—The Twentieth AnnlVeMAtfy Af tllfi
Association will be celebrahd at the MUSICAL FUND
HALL, on THURSDAY EVENING, 21st hist., at 7tf
o’clock. Addresses will be delivered by
llev. Wm. Bacon Stevens, D. D„ and
Itev. J. Wheaton Smith.
Orchestra uudor the direction of Prof. Hussier
Cards of admission may be hud gratuitously upon ap
plication at No. 739 Market street, No. 503 Market
street, or 36 North Tlurd streut.
nol2-t2l WM. C. LUDWIG, President.
HQ! FOR BEAVFOUT—NATIONAL
|XS Guard. Recruits wanted at HANNINGS’, Car
ter’s alley. nol9-6t-
rys- OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
IX3 COMPANY, PniLAbEH'HIA, Oehihpr 15,1861. —
Tht Emu! v? Pir??tcrB Imre this to devlitred n Bomi
annual dividend of TIIIiBJS PER CENT, on the capital
stock of the Company, dear of State tax, payable on and
after November 15,1861.
Powers-of-Attorney for collection of dividends can be
bad on application at the office of the Company, No. 233
South THIRD Street.
©clf-Uel tfHOS- *. I'fRTH. Tretwnrer.
MILITARY NOTICES.
YrfL
_
RECRUITS wanted.
A few young men of GOOD CHARACTER to fill v«-
caucic-B in the
PHILADELPHIA LIGHT CAVALRY.
No Minors need apply. TWO DOLLARS BOUNTY
will be paid to any one who will bring an accepted recruit,
when mustered into service. Five feet seven inches in the
fowvrt height now accepted in this Regiment* which
GENEKAL McCLELLAX
Ilns selected as
A REGIMENT OF LANGEIiS.
Apply at once at the Rendezvous,
127 MARKET STREET.
nf»ls-Bt*
CURTIN
LIGHT GUARD INFANTRY REGIMENT, P.
Y\—This Regiment has been authorized by the Go
vernor and accepted by the War Department. It
oilers peculiar advantage to volunteers. Recruits are
uniformed at once, and pay and rations commence ns soon
Oil enrolled. The will have comforcable quarters
in the city of Philadelphia. Vacancies for a few more
companies.
Regimental Headquarter No 801 SANSO3I street.
By order of Colonel 11. J. STAIN ROOK.
W, B. MAC ADA3I, Adjutant. nol9-st*
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
FLANNELS !—I Lave
JL* now on band one of the best and cheapest assort
ments in the city. All wool White, 25: heavier do., 28;
full yard wide, 31 worth fine Ballard Vale,
(which will not shrink, full yard Wide do„37)f—
never sold less thnu 50; finer do., 50* and the finest at
62 —always sokl for S7X ; ono bale very superior all
wool Red at 25; fine do., and the finest 37 % \ yard
wide Bed, 37)$ ; heavy twilled Red 31 Vi end the very
heaviest, 37% ; heavy Gray, twilled, 37 %, and the very
best, 44; all wool plain Gray, 28—which is a bargain;
heavy dark blue, 37% ; Whitt* donet 12% , worth 1-1% j
finer do.* 15. nnd very heavy do., 25. Also, the erio
brated Shaker Flannel®, foil yard wide and heavy, war
ranted not to shrink; the heaviest Canton Flannel iu'the
market for 12% j colored do. 11% by the piece, and as
good a stock of Unbleached Musllus 66 can be found in
the city, at prices that cannot be undersold. Having
bought these cheap for cash, I am selling then very low*.
A liberal allowance will be made to benevolent societies,
CiB.Vh’VIIiLE B. HAINES,
Ko. 1013 MARKET St., above Tenth.
Muslins, canton flannels,
WOOLLEN FLANNELS, CHINTZES, ALL
AT OLD PRICES.—V. E. AKCIIAMBAULT, N. E.
corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets, will optn,
this morning* a full line of Blcuihcd and Brown 6!iirl«
Ings and Sheeting*, from 6 to 12% els.; Canton Flannels,
from 11 to ; White'and Colored Flannels, 12 to
50c.; Mcrrimac Chintzes, 10c ; rich style Chintzes, 6,8,
9 andlOc.j Crimson French Merino, only 37%c. t worth
SI; rich Plaid Press Gowls, 12, 18, 22, and 25c,; Blan
kets find Comfortables, Cheap Carpets, Oil Cloths, nud
.Window' Shadoa. nol6-tf
Popular shawls—
Largo and full assortments of the following Winter
fcbawls:
Long and Square Scotch Blankets.
Fine American, of all styles.
Black and While Checks sjjd
Children’s Long and Square Blankets.
Fine Stellas, Scotch borders.
Broche, from low to extra fine.
Black Centres Broche Chaine Laiue.
Light Gray and Dappled Berlin.
Friends’ Shawls, of all kinds.
CLOAKING CLOTHS.
Water Proofs, Kepellants, Aqua Scutum.
Spaugled nnd Frosted Beavers.
Black Beavers and Tricots.
SHARPLESS BROTHERS,
nols CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
Bargains in press goods.
NEW AND CHOICE DRESS GOODS
AT EXTRAORDINARY’ LOW PRICES.
Rich Silk Plaid and Printed Reps,
riain Reps and Velours de Epingle.
TKRY CHEAP BLACK SILKS.
Rich Printed Magenta Cloths.
Rich Printed Mcrinoes S7%c to $1.25*
Rich Printed all wool Delaines from 31 to 75c.
3,000 yards Mohair Brocades at 14c, worth 2oc.
2,800 yards Printed Delaines at 13c, w*orth 18c.
A choice assortment of Blanket Shawls,
NEW STYLES OF WINTER CLOAKS of
Braver, Tricot, and Water-Proof Cloths*
Handsome Velvet Vostingy and Casmmereg.
H. STEEL & SON,
no 9 No. 713 North TENTH Street, above Coates.
I? ALL—IB6I.
JJ SPLENDID GOODS,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
SHAWLS AND CLOAKS,
The Cheapest over Offered.
Thirty Per Cent, nnder RegnlAr Prices.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
Great Variety.
DOMESTIC AND STAPLE GOODS.
Most of out Mlislfhg gtUl &i
OLD PRICES
Flannels, Cloths, and Cassimeres.
Linens of our own Importation.
Blankets, all sizes.
Balmoral Skirts, Ac., Ac.
A tho Old Efet&bltahod Storo of
THORNLEY k CHISM,
se2o N. E. cor. EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN.
TVTILL OPEN THIS DAY AN IM
TT mense stock of ell wool De Laines, the balance
of ft large importation, consisting of
1 lot neat figured dark grounds, at 31 cents, usually
sold at 62% cents.
1 lot chintz colors, at 37 cents, usually at 75 cents.
1 lut, yard wide, Plaids, at 12J£ cents.
COWPERTHWAIT & CO.,
no9-tf N. W. corner EIGHTH and MARKET.
A NCY CASSIMERES-
Of every grade and sty le, from 62c to $1.50 per yard.
Black Cassimeres, some extra fine lots.
COOPER & CONABD,
no 7 NINTH and MARKET Streets.
LADIES’ BLACK CLOTHS.
Men’s heavy Overcoatings.
Men’s fine Dress Cloths.
COOPER & CONARD,
no 7 NINTH and MARKET Streets.
FANNELS—
Yard .’wide, tine white extra at 38 cents.
Shaker Flannels, warranted genuine.
COOPER & CONABD,
nu 7 NINTH and MARKET Streets.
Dress goods.
Reps, Merinoes, Poplins, Delaines, &c.
Black Poplins, Merinoes, Delaines, Bombazines, &c.
COOPER & CONARD,
no 7 NINTH and MARKET.
nLQAKg
\J Ready made or made to order.
COOPER & CONARD,
no 7 NINTH and MARKET Streets.
CARPETINGS,
XAEGECARPETSTOGK
SELLING OUT
AX GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES,
TO
CLOSE BUSINESS.
BAILY & BROTHER,
No. 930 CHESTNUT Street.
sel7-tuths 3in
MILITARY GOODS.
ORIGINAL CAMP, OR
TRAVELLING
BED TRUNK.
(Patent applied for) For sale by
W. A. ANDREWS,
nnl6.2m No. 61» CHESTNUT Street.
QOTTON DUCK,
SUITABLE FOR TENTS,
FOE SALE BY
my22-iflf BROTHIKQHAM A WEIJ.B.
QOAL OIL! COAL OIL!
GEORGE W. WOT TEN.
38 SOUTH SECOND STREKT,
AGENT FOR THE NORTH AMERICAN OIL
COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS OF COAL OIL, AND BE
FINEBS OF COAL AND CARBON OIES.
WM. V. JOHNSTON, President
GEO. OGDKN, Secretary.
Also, Agent for BEERS, JUDSON, A BEERS, Patent
Glumn Conns for Lomus, ana wliolosnlo danlor in Dish*
ridge's Patent Oval (fire-proof) ana Eastern Flint-Glass
Chimneys,"Lamps, &c.
Cash buyers or prompt payers are respectfully invited
to examine our stock. no2l-lm
Homosopathic dispensary,
509 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
OPEN DAILY, from 12 to 2 o’clock,
(Sundays excepted.)
Ccnsultirijs Plivsic'rttts—HTGlL’ll R. GARDINER, M.
])., JAMKB KITCHEN) M, i)„ FRANCIS SIMS, >l. D,
JOS. H. GALLAGHER, M. D., Attending Pliysi
cian. no2l-f»t
Philosophical instruments,
School Apparatus fur Class Illustrations, Globes,
Drawing Instruments, &c, made and for sale by
JAMRS W. QUEEN A CO.,
924 CHESTNUT Street.
Priced mid Illustrated Catalogues of 88 pages furnished
gralit*, and sent by mail free, ou application. no2l-Im
CATALOGUE OF CARD PHOTO
QRiPHS, the publication and importation of
JAMES S. EAitLE & SON, now ready, and furnished
gratia on application. The collection comprises Portraits
of all the prominent Political, Military, and Literary
People of the World j the President and lub Cabinet, the
Genornfo, Brigadier Gooemls, the clergy, Ac., and the
Crowned Beadfl of Europe. Photograph Album* in very
groat variety. EARLES’ GALLERIES,
no2l-3tit* 816 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
TIU ARB ABOUT ABSENTING
yourself from your frlonds. Give them keepsakes—
giro them Card Pliotographe, madu by BKIiIEB, SE
COND Street, above Green.
(DO AAA OR $3,000, and two sums of
V S5OO each, TO LOAN on mortgage.
' LVKKNS & IttONTGOStKIIY,
lioai-tho2t# lira BEAGII Streot, lSlh waiil.
pHEAPSUGABS—C.DONOGIHJE,
53 South WATER Street, is new selling Steuui
ltefiued Sugniv, S) i n jis, (\ flee, nod Adamantine Caudles,
at minced prices, to prompt ca’sh buyer*. uo2l-‘dt^
RETAIL. DRY GOODS.
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!—Come
and Hocnre tho Bargain* ju*t received from Auction.
Foulard Silks, 67# to 44c., cheap at 75. Splendid
Plaid, DOc., cheap at SI, 1,000 yards at 05c., regular
price, $1.25. Thw Silks, for stjles, uunUties, anil price,
cannot be equalled In tin* city.
SHAWLS! Ml AWLS!—SOO Brocho Long Shawls, at
S 5, cheap at $10; 500 Stiunro Brocho Shawls, at $2,
cheap at $5; 3,000 Stella Shawls, Reversible French
Shawls, Chenille Shawls, Cashmere Sh*wl»», at half price,
at McKLHOY’S, N«. 11 S. NINTH Street.
CLOTH CLOAKS! Water-proof Cloth Cloaks,
fiudiionnble Cloth Clanks, in aiuHpua variety. The newoHt
fctyle Cloth Clonks, at the lowest prices in the city, at
McKLKOY**, No. 11 S. NINTH Street.
500 yards Black Clothe, for Ladies' cioakH, at $l.
A splendid nssortnionl of Cloths for Ladies' Cloaks, at
25 per cent, less than can he bought elsmvhere.
FCJIS ! FI'HS!-—From Auctii n. JbirgiiiiK. Splendid
Sets, at $2.50, SL&O, sf».f>o, $7.50.
500 yards Black Cassimeres, 44 cents, a]l wool, cheap
at 75.
500 yards Satinetts, only 20c., cheap at 44.
600 > aids all wool Plaids, at only 115, cheap at 50.
600 yards allwool Merinoo, 37cheap at 60.
600 yards allwool Merinoes, 65c , cheap at $L2>.
3,000 3;iriln V«lv«rt lVplliir-, at regular price
$1.25.
2,000 yards English Prints, 6 cost to import 11.
McKLitOY'S,
no2l-thHu4t No. 31 S. NINTH Street.
STAINKDBLANKETS.— AVK WILL
sell a good tioiihlC'Mleil 104 Blanket for 82 per
pair, slightly stained; extra-large 10.4 do., almost per
fect, $2.75; 32-4 do, weighing 8 pounds, $4 per pair:
large and tine Crih Blankets, 75 cents each; hoe Bod
Blankets, of every uunlity and size made, from $1.50 to
$2O per pair; Ironing Blankets 50 rents; Horse Blank
ets. Lap BLmlietP, Comfortaldes, $1.25 each: all unalitic^
of Blunkcts sold at last yctuV low prices: hineu Table
Clothe nnd Napkin*. l , part of which are very fine, of a
hank nut stock, at less than cost; very hue Shirting Li
nen at less than cost; very fine Ladies’ Linen Handker
chiefs at less than cost; Marseilles Quilts, Canton Flan
nels, Muslins, Wool Flannel, Gray Flannel, Crash, Tick
ings, Table Linens by the yard, Towelling of every de-
Bcription. This Block of goodri wc have purchitaed from
n bankrupt homo, and will sell many article at loss tliau
cost of importation. It. I>.-d* W. H. PENNELL,
n039-tf 1021 MARKET, below Eleventh
ENTLEMEN, TAKE NOTICE
Will open this morning—
x A full line of Merino Shirts and Drawc-rs.
A nice assortment of Gent's Mauds.
A full line of Cotton and Merino Hose.
A nice assortment of heavy Casfdmere*.
Two lots of fine French Black Cloths.
Thirty do/.. L. C. Ildkfs, from Auction.
Twelve rtoz. Suspenders from Auction.
Striped Cloths for Shirts.
Twilled Flannels, White, Red, anl Gray.
CUqyv» In great variety at
JOUN H. STOKES,
no!8 702 AItCH Street.
Black cloth cloaks open
TO-DAY.
Cloaks for Winter of 3901.
Ooiicriil Wool iieiv-idylt. Cloak?.
McClellan Cloak open to-day.
Stout Clotlie for Cloaks.
EYRE & LANDELL.
BLUE AND GREEN CORDED
vl Rprs.
@1 Brown Ooriled Rep«_
$1 Black Corded Bops.
$i Purploand Mode Rep*.
Reps for the Gored Walking Dresses.
Received to-day. EYRE A LANDELL.
no2o ’ FOURTH and ARCH Streets.
TjIMBKOIDERED PIANO AND
TABLE COYKltS—Just opened, a large assort
ment of choice styles, in all colors.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
no!4-rp 6t 1008 CHESTNUT Stroet.
CLOTHS.
(OIIINCIIILLIE
BEAVERS,
Ji’sT received,
IN BLUE, BLACK, AND VELOUR MIXTURES.
ALd6,
IN STORK, MEN AND BOYS’, WINTER \\ EAR,
. In great variety, and for sale by
LIPPINCOTT & PARRY,
200 MARKET STREET,
no2l-6t Corner Second, Philadelphia.
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS.
QOOPER, & CONARD.
CLOTH CLOAKS.
FROM 86 TO 800.
In tlifiir F.ATIOE ROOM, SECOXD STORY.
no7tuths-lm S. K. cor. NINTH and MA RK ET Sts.
CLOAKS
IN'
SABLE CLOTHS,
I'ROSTED BEAVERS,
SEALSKIN CLOTHS.
BLACK BEAVERS,
LYONS VELVETS;
A .
LARGE ASSORTMENT,
AT
MODERATE PRICES,
AT THE
PARIS CLOAK EMPORIUM,
70S CHESTNUT STREET.
J. W. PROCTOR & Go.
noH-tf
JjTRENCH
WINTJEE CLOAKS.
Just Deceived, another assortment of
PARIS MADE
LADIES’ PALETOTS.
CARL PETERS & CO.,
N. E. Corner CIIESTNUT and TENTH Sts.
no!6-6t
riLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
WATER PROOF CLOTH CLOAKS,
in oiulleiß Tarioty •
LIGHT AND DARK CLOTH CLOAKS,
of every shade;
BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS,
of every quality:
BLACK SILK-VELVET CLOAKS,
£V£ R Y > NEW STYLE,
EVERY NEW MATERIAL:
THE LARGEST STOCK
AND
THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES IN THE CITY.
IVENS,
No. 26 South NINTH Street.
GL OAK S!
The Largest, Cheapest, and Best-assorted Stock
In the city.
HOUGH & CO.,
No. 25 South TENTn Street,
Opposite Frnnklin Market.
"VIEW CLOAK STORE!
JL I The most Elegant assortment in the city.
No. 29 South NINTH Street,
6c15-2m Flrrt d&ap above OliMtaut.
The arch-street cloak and
MANTILLA STORE.
NEW BALL CLOAKS.
WATER-PROOF TWEED CLOAKS.
bLAUH 616 TR etAAftS.
EVERY NOVELTY AT MODERATE PRICES.
JACOB HORSFALL,
au3l-8m N. W. corner TENTH and AROH Sts
LEGaI.
PHILADELPHIA, NOVEMBER 11,
1861!—Notice is hereby given that writs of scire
tncias will bo issued on the following Claims for CURB*
ING AND PAVING, in three months from the date
hereof, unices the same Are paid to the undersigned at
their Office, No. 617 SPRING GARDEN Street, Pliila,
N. R A T P. POTTS,
Attorneys of 11. S. Stephens.
THE CITT OF PHILADELPHIA TO USE OF E.
C. DARLING vs. JAMES -M. LINRARD, in the Court
of Common Pleas, No. 135, June Term, 1861, against a
certain triangular lot of grouud on the cast side of Ninth
street, 198 feet 11 inches south of Mooro street, in the
First ward of said city, containing in front on Ninth
street 20 feet 1 inch, on the northerly line about 210 feet
6 inclm find on the southerly lino alona tho south lino
of the towputh of tho old Delaware and Schuylkill canal,
about 300 feet to ground now or late of John Wagner.
SAME vs, SAME.—In the Court of Common Pleas,
No. 136, June Term, ISCI. Against a certain tiiangulur
lot of ground on the west side of Ninth street, in the First
ward of said city, 235 feet 4 inches south of Moore street,
containing in front on Ninth alraofc 1G feat 8 ineluw, and
in depth 23 feet more or less. 11012-111131#
"VTOTICE.—TO EVE DEANE, late
_i_ v of tho Comity of Philadelphia.
In obedience to an order of Publication to mo directed.
you arc hereby noticed to boand appear in the Gourt ov
Common Pleas for the City aud Comity of Philadelphia, on
the First MONDAY of December next, to show cause, if
any you have, why your husband,. BENJAMIN J.
DEANE, should not be divorced from tho bonds of Ma
trimony entered into with you, according to the prayer
of his petition filed in said Court.
WJLLIAM H. KERN, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s Office, Philadelphia, Nov. 2,1861. uo2-tu4t
Notice— to ann eliza cal-
LOAYAVjhtta of the County of Philadelphia.
In obedience to niionhtrof rnlilication to mo direct
ed, you are hereby notified to bo aud appear lit the
CjiiVt of Common Pleas for the City and County of Phi
ladelphia, «m the First MONDAY of Pot-ember next, to
show cause, if any you have, why your husband,
CKORGK CALLUWAY* should not be divorced from
t)IC o|‘ Matrimony entered into with you, according
to the praverof his petition tiled in said Court.
WILLIAM If. KERN, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s Oftice, Philadelphia, Nov. 1, ISM. nos-tu4t
•\TOTICE— TO HENRY VOELKER,
JJN late of the County of Philadelphia.
In obedience tu ah oftUt< of Publication lA&ie diluted,
yon aro hereby notified to 4 ho and appear in the Court
of Common Pleas for the City and County of Philadel
phia, on Dio First MONDAY of December next, to show
cause, if any you have, why your wife, JULIA YOE L
KER should i»nt be divorced from the bonds of Matri
moiiy rotwil awwiltagto th? prayer vf
her petition filed in said Court.
WILLIAM 11. KERN, Sheri ft*.
Sheriff's Oftice, Philadelphia, .Nov. 4, IRul. nof>-t«4t
B. S. EARLEY,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER,
Southwest corner of TENTH and GREEN Streets,
u<il9-3iiiif** Philadelphia.
MESS PORK—IOO Bible. Choice
IYJ_ Slasa I’ni lr for sale by 'PHOS. P. BTOTESUUUY,
119 South FRONT street- ' m>l9-Utr*
Bill- head printing, best
and Chenpeßt in the city, Rt RING WALT &
BROWN’S, 34 Suuth THIRD Street. uo2o
fi ADD PRINTING, BEST AND
Cheapest in the City, at lUNGWALT A BROWN’S,
34 South THIRD Street. no2o
CIRCULAR PRINTING, BEST
vV And Cheapest in the City, al lUNGWALT A
IBROWK 5 ?, 04 South THIKV Street. nodA
FINANCIAL.
Rational' loan’ ~" w ~
T!.. i.i'. paiv.l to deliver tho Sevan
Bud Three-tenths Treasury Notes upon payment.
DREXEL & CO., Bankers,
no6-lm ,i ! South THIRD Street.
gix PER CENT.
TREASURY NOTES
Are received at r'tr for Siilmcrfptioaa to tha
NEW NATIONAL LOAN,
of 1 3-10 per Cent. TREASURY NOTES, which ar
now ready for delivery at Office of
JAY COOKE.
Subscription Agent,
0c23-!m 114 South THIRD Street.
NATIONAL LOAN.
OFFICE OF
JAY COOKE & Co..
B ANKERS
NO. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Purs mint to infractions from the Secretary of tho
Treasury, the Subscription Book to tho NEW NA
TIONAL LOAN of Treasury Notes, bearing interest at
tbfc rate of seven and tbree-tenthß per cent, per aunura,
will remain open at my office,
NO. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
until further notice, from 8 A. M. until 5 P. M., and ou
Mondays till fi P. M.
These notes will be of tho denomination oF FIFTY
DOLLARS, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, FIVE HUN
DRED DOLLAFS, ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and are all dated 19th
of August, 1861, payable In gold in three years, or con
vertible into a twenty years six per cent, loan, at the
option of the holder. Each Treasury Note has interest
coupons attached, which can be cut off and collected iu
gold at the Hint cm)' six months, nnd at the rate of
One cent, per day on each Fifty Dollars.
Any explanations required by subscribers will be
cheerfully made. '
THE NOTES ARE DELIVERED UPON PAY
MENT OF SUBSCRIPTIONS. -
PAVWftht fif SUb&CrlptlohH in&y l* MAdo in COLD 6*
CHECKS, or NOTES OF ANY OF OUR CITY BANKS.
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
No, 114 SOUTH THIRD Street,
MILLINERY GOODS.
£JITY BONNET teTORE.
S E A S O N A B L E GOODS
AT
SEASONABLE PRICES
SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Bonnots, Chil,lran’s Turbans,
Caps, dc., the best aud most fashionable, and at tho low
est prices. Bonnets mnde over, or bleached, aud re
triinmed; Millinery Goods in Quantities to suit. BEA
YEIi, FELT and FU’SU Goods for Children,
LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS,
ocie-tf MO, TSff CHESTNUT STREET,
KENNEDY’S
FRENCH
FLOWERS. FEATHERS,
AND GENERAL MILLINERY GOODS.
No. 739 CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW’ EIGHTH.
oc&-3m
FURS.
A JD lES 1
CHOICE FURS,
WABDANTHD
WELL SEASONED
AND RELIABLE,
AT
ViR f REASONABLE PRICES.
AT TSlfi
PARIS CLOAK AND FUR EMPORIUM,
TOS CHESTNUT STREET.
J. W. PROCTOR & Co.
holUlrn
LEGAL.
IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL
PHIA.
In proceedings for the Partition of the Beal Estate of
MARTHA BANFORD, dec’d.
To Edward Kelley. James Kelley, William S. Kelley,
Henry McCiea, Guardian ad litem of William Keeley,
John Keeley, 'Rebecca Campbell, George W. Shinier,
end J.i\ Butler, Guardian oi l Janu-a Madison Shinier:
Pursuant to an order of publication, made by the Or
phans’ Court on the 15tb day of March, A. D. 1801, upon
motion of WILLIAM L. MARSHALL, Ksij., Solicitor
for the petitioner, you are hereby notified aud required
to be and appear before the aforesaid Orphans’ Court,
to bo holdrn at Philadelphia, on the 20th day of DE*
CUMBER, A. D. 1861, at 16 o’clock A. M., mid then and
there to accept or refuse the said Real Estate at the ap
pointed valuation put upon it by the inquest in these
proceedings, duly returned, or to show cause, if any
you have, why the Real Estate bo appraised by the In
quest should not be Bold, agreeably to the act of Assem
ble in such caso made and provided.
noSI-tlitt* li. M. BATTUB&, Dep. Oik. O. C.
WANTS.
WANTED TO RENT—A COAL
YARD and Fixtures oil BEGAD or NINTH Ste.
Address “ F. O. Box 812.” no2o*3t#
WANTED— BY A YOUNG MAN,
a Situation as CLERK, or employment in any
business opacity. Has a general knowledge of business,
and can gxV© fhc h>net satisfactory reference. Address
J. HOPPER, Blood’s Despatch Office. no!6-12t*
A WANTED—A FARM, within ten
~Ji or twelve miles of Philadelphia. for wbich the best
quality 9 f imprjyed pr9P?rtF Will I J S> glYfli i» 9*-
E, PETTIT,
No. 309 WALNUT Street.
change. Apply to
oc3o
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
P)R SALE.—HANDSOME STORE
Fixtures, consisting of Counters, Shelving, Fancy
Desk, Ac., will be sold cheap at 111 North EIGIITII
Street. nelB-3l*
TO LET—THEEE LARGE ROOMS,
30 by 45 fret, MELLON, below ELEVENTH
Street. Inquire Southeast comer of GREEN and
TENTH Streets. no!9-tuths3t*
mO RENT—STORE No. 20 BANK
A. Street. Apply on tho Promises or at 62T WAL
NUT Strap!. Itnmpilintniiosßassiun. Rant low ta a sand
tenant. Fixtures for sale. nol2-tutliaGt*
TO LET—The elegant double
Milt Residence, No. 1118 OUESTNUT Street, with
stable and coach.houso in tlie rear, on Sansomstreeh
Apply to M. THOMAS & SONS,
n0!5,16,19,21 Nos. 130 and 141 South FOURTH St.
For sale—a good hearse
and CARRIAGE, suitablo for tho country. Inquire
Southeast corner ot 1 (M.lMiii and TilMfil Streets.
nol9-tuth»3t*
fi FOK SALE VALUABLE
JBHuFARM and MILL PROPERTY—Farm containing
AGUES of Bupwior LAND, eituaia twelve milea
north of the city, near Fort Washington station, North
Pcnn’a Railroad. First-class improvements. Apply to
E. PETTIT,
oc3o No. 309 WALNUT Street.
mo EXCHANGE—DeIaware County
JL Farm, containing 76 acres of superior land, situate
nine miles from tho city, ono mile from railroad station,
nicely watered, with excellent stone buildings, line fruits,
&c. Also, a number of farms to exchange for City Pro
perty. Apply to K. PETTIT,
nolG No. 309 WALNUT Street.
Farm for sale.—a earm, in
excellent state of cultivation, containing fifty-one
acres, (nine of which aro woodland,) pleasantly situated
in Limerick township, Montgomery county, two and a
halt' miles from tho Limerick station, on ttio Reading
HailrcAd, in clfewd fop eale. Price—Five thousand doL.
hmi ($5,000). Apply on the promisor.
nolG-tf SAMUEL H. GRAFF.
rpo EXCHANGE Cheap Delaware
1. State Fruit aud Grain Parity containing 156 acres of
land, Mtimte within one mile. <>f i-a;lrgad station, Delaware
Railroad. Also, Montgomery county farm, c<mtuin(ng9s
acres, eighteen miles above tho city. For further parti
cnlara apply to E. PETTIT,
I}O lo No. 369 WALNUT Street.
FOR SALE—Valuable Farm, contain
lug 130 acres} 30 acres of oxcolhmt Woodland, tho
balance in a high state of cultivation, nicely watered
wirh springs and running streams, situate 6 miles from
Dovlostov n depot, and 2)4 inilos from Lainbertville sta
tion aud l>c-la\v:vre river, Bucks county. Plain aud »ub-
Btantfa! stone iuinrovemonls; good and
every variety of fruits. Price only #75 per aero; easy
terms. to E. PETTIT,
ac!9 No. 369 WALNUT Streot.
Baker & co.’S unexcelled
CUD LIVER OlL—The merit approved remedy ft>r
Coughs, Cold.*, Bronchitis, Scrofula, &e. Physician*, in
proscribing it, liavo (in tho testimonials of many of tbo
profession) a guarantee of genuineness in which all tho
efficacy of tho invaluable medicine is votnined. Invalids
aro assured, by the uvhhmco of thousands, that it is loss
niim-mirt anil murn ratlily rotainuil to tlirir hninllt ttmn
man, nmnnracture*! compomula aoM as Cod T/ivur Oil.
Sold, wholesale and rotnil, bv tho I’ropriotors aud by
Cily Apothocaike. JOHN C. IIAKKJt & CO.,
no2o-lmif 154 North THIRD Stroot.
Foreign reading rooms,
1323 CHESTNUT Streot, corner of JUNIPEB.
OPEN EVERY DAY and EVENING for LADIES,
and GENTLEMEN. Front 11 A. M. until 2 I>. M. e.\-_
cliisivcly far Lacies ~ '
All the principal French, German, mid English Dhts
liiitrd .Hill Literary rcriodirttla are regularly rcciiivod
evt-ry tvo wetliß. l i-^ji..ti .'.I JfSSSJitgei* and Jattrttal
ties Debat? by every mail from Europe.
Term, of single Buhsciiption pel tttros
niontliß, 52.63; one month, SI. Family snh-ittlatlon per
annum, $10; three months, *3.50.
JtiT Orders foiToreign Books und foya’ardnd
by every stewnw. “ *
F- LEYPOLDT, Fortu&n Bookseller,
no2o-12t *1323 CIIESTNUT.
T?OR HAIR - OUMINO, LADIES
take their CUdien »,o FOURTH aud DQANCir.
m ■ v *' ■
AMUSEMENTS.
AM EJRic A jn academy" of
MUSIC.
HERRMANN HERRMANN*.
POSITIVE CLOSE OF THE
TRESTIDIG/TATUKIAL SEASON*.
HERRMANN,
On his way through from Washington, will givo
FOUR EVENING PERFORMANCES.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and TiIURS
DA Y, November 26th, 20th, 27tli, and 28th, being
POSITIVELY HERRMANN’S LAST FOUR NIGHTS
IN PHILADELPHIA.
On which occasion lie will Introduce Ilia
GREAT COMBINATION PROGRAMME,
Embracing fourol tbr leadingfeaturea of his Inaugural
and Comic Programme, and niiiny
NEW AND ASTOUNDING KEATS
Never bofore preheated.
ON WEDNESDAY* NOV. 27th.
HERRMANN’S FIRST AND ONLY BENEFIT.
ON THURSDAY, (THANKSGIVING.)
TW 0 I» KItFORM A N C K S
GRAND MATINEE at 3 o’clock.
EVENING at 8.
Admission, sft renin. Resent'd Scats, 25 centn extra.
Aruj.liitlu-tirrc, \ib Cf*nfri, Onion'd Gallery, tSS cvmiM.
SEATS SKCUHKI) FOR EITHER EVENING IN
ADVANCE. no2l.tr
MRS. JOHN DREW’S
ARUH-STREET THEATRE.
Acting and Stage Manager W. S. FREDERICKS.
Business Agent mul Treasurer,.,,,,, JOS, D. MUBPffT,
THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, November 21,
Tlie performance will conuiinm I '. with tin? tine drama o ‘
THE RANSOM:
OR, THE RETURN FROM SLAVERY
PaiiJlni? l.«* Blhuc
Ptv*idont Mwitfsuun-u
'J'lif Flfi'limilH*> vilih-onrlndc Hitti
UP AT THK HILLS.
Mnnca. an Indian A.\.ili. > .,.. l M.iss Charlott..- TlioiitpsoQ
Mrs. Colonel McCann Mrs. .folm Drew
Dr. Saunders Mcliivet Mr. John tfilbert
Major Stonihurst Mr. L. K. Shevroli
Chakcb op Tisie.—Doors open at beFore 7; curtaia
will rise at J# pretbHtyf
Wo extra cliarxe for reserved Boats.
TXTALNUT-STREET THEATRE—
YY NINTH and WALNUT Streets.
Sole Lessee MRS. M. A. GARRETTSON,
of the* Popular Aijicriuan Comedian,
J. S. CLARKE
Til 19 (7Hl r RSDAY) EVENING. November 21,
The eiilertuininpufs will ponimonrri with
EVERYBODY'S FRIEND.
Major do 800 t?...... Mr..l. S. (.'larks
Mrs. Ff-atherly Mrs. Cowell
To Lc follov ed by the popular Cuiimlielhi entitled
TIIII ROUGH 1) IA MO ND.
Cousin Joe*.
To conelnrla with th*
ViIUSISiA MUIIMT.
Pkicfp—so, 37){, 75, and 25 cental Private Boxes,
$5 and $3.
Dooraopenat G*/; Performance to commence at 7]{.
WHEATLEY’S CONTINENTAL
THEATRE,
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT of the
SIREN OK PARIS!
FRESH NOVELTIES!
Grand Combination of DRAMA and BURLESQUE!
TIJE YELLOW DWARF; or, TIIE DESERT HAG.
"With Now Scenery, Ap]***htiuents, Dresses, Ac., &c.
To commence with THK SIREN OK PARIS,
Goygeons fcpwrr, BUfWhs !;iel4?nt»f
Thrilling Tableaux, and Great Cast l
On Monday next the Grand Eastern Spectacular Drama,
THE CATARACT OF THK GANGES!
ADMISSION TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Magic lantern pictures of
THE REBELLION—the Pr9mt
nent fccem*:', Engagements, amt Incidents to this date.
For bide by JAKES W. QUEEN A GO.,
924 GIIKSTNUT Street.
A Descriptive List i'urnuhod gratis, and sent by mail
free, on application. no2l-lm
Temple of wonders, tenth
and CHESTNUT Streets.
SIGNOR BLITZ, TIIE GREAT MAGICIAN AND
VENTRILOQUIST, in bis new and constantly-varied
perloriiiances, EVERY EVENING, commencing at7# t
and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS,
at 3—illustrating the ft-dnnUhjng and Jntnrcbfjii#
rlca cr Ancient and Modem Magic, entertaining Vcntri
loauial Demonstrations, in which the voice will amuae
and delight, and the LEARNED CANARY BIRDS.
Admission, 25 cents; children, 13 cents. no!8-tf
Assembly buildings, large
SAtOoN.—KYEKY NIOHY Tlifr* WKKK and
on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS—
Startling Scene*: of great interest in the American War;
New Scenes illustrating the Great Naval Expedition ti>
Port Royal, with Bombardment of Forts Walker and
Beauregard; with many other War Views, In connec
tion with the War, will he exhibited the Beautiful Taint*
iufCi of WAUGH'S iTALIA. Doers open at 7 o'clock *
coniiiience nt 7ft. nol3-0t
PARL WOLFSOHN AND THRO
VE DORK THOMAS* SERIES OF SIX CLASSI
CAL SOIREES. —Third Season. Subscriptions will be
received at the Principal Mtinic Stores, where Pro-
and fill! jutMieuhU'a tuft hi. seeß w.>s lrn
pEBMANIA ORCHESTRA,
VTT CARL SENTE, Conductor.
PUBLIC REHEARSALS every SATURDAY, at 3K
o’clock P.M., at the MUSICAL FUND HILL.
Package <*f Eight Tickets, !*i ; Single Tickets, 25 eta.
To lit* hiul at Andie’s, llfl-i Chcataut stropt, J. E. Gould's,
Seventh and Chestnut, and at the door of the Hall. oc2B-tf
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
THE FINE ARTS, 1025 CHESTNUT Street, tr
open daily, Sundays excepted, from 9 A. M. till 6 P. U.
Admission 2d cents. Children under twelra rear*,
half price. Shares of Stock. 830. • id
BOARDING.
■pQAßjiffft —A family residing it,
_L> Chestnut street, near Nineteenth, have threo
second or third-story room.*, with every convenience, to
rent, with Board, to persons with unexceptionable refer
ences. Address 6 Comfort,” this office. no 9 stuthSt*
First- class boarding, with
Single and Communicating Rooms, No. 1417 LO
CUST Street. oc2l-lm*
| WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c f |
TN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR
J. large stock of WATCHES JEWEEBY, SILVER
WARE, and MUSICAL BOXES, we are now, in ac
cordance with the limes* offering them at GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
Ladies or gentlemen intending to purchase a Watch
for their own wear, will find At our Establishment M>
article that can be IMPLICITLY RELIED ON for
time, and at a price MUCH LOWER than ever before
asked.
PArHeulftv ftH&fitiaa ie £ivsh ta Mpalelb® Watdhag,
Clocks, aud Musical Boxes, by skilful workmen.
FARR & BROTHER, Importers,
0c23-2mif 324 CHESTNUT Street, below Fourth.
GROCERIES.
fJIO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE
RURAL DISTRICTS.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply families at
their Country Residences with every description of
TIKE GROCERIES, TEAS, AO., AO.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
COENEB ELEVENTH AND TIKE SHEETS,
my 18 - . .
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Fame insurance company,
No. 406 CHESTNUT Stmt.
FIBE AND INLAND INSUBANOI.
George W. Day ...of Day A Matlock.
Samnel Wright........ “ Wright Bros. A Go.
D. B. Birney “ Davis A Bimey.
Henry Lewis, Jr...... “ Lewis Bros. A Go.
€. Richardson ** J. C. Howe & Go.
JbA. W Evdra&ft « J. W. Emu k 06.
Cteo. A. West. « Wert A Fobes.
F. S. Martin “ Savage, Martin, A 00.
O. Wilson Davis Attorney-at-law.
E. D. Woodruff. of Sibley, Molten, A Woo&nft
Jno. Keaalor, Jr~...... No. 1713 Oroon street.
GEORGE W, DAYt FreddenL
FRANCIS N. BUCK, Ylco-FroaUML
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. i«aB-m,
SAVING FUNDS.
QAYING FUND—UNITED STATES
O TRUST COMPANY, comer THIRD end OHM
NUT Street..
INTEREST FITE PEB CENT.
8. B. CBAWFOBD, Prealdmt,
JAMES E. HUNTKR, Secretary and Treasurer.
Office honrst from 10 nntU 3 o’clock.
This company ti not joined in any application to UN
Legislature.
SAFES.
Rn LILLIE’S SAFE DEPOT BX
ISPMOVED to No. 21 South SEVENTH Strut, UMf*
the Franklin Institute.
The undersigned, thankful for part favors, and brthC
determined to merit future patronage, has secured Hk
elegant end convenient store, and has now on hand a
large assortment of Lillie’s Celebrated Wrought- and l
Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Safe*, (tha oalf
strictly fire and burglar proof safes made.) Alao, ClQls’ll
Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locks.
Lillie’s Bank Vault Doors and Locks will be fmirtMft
to order on short notice. This is the strongest, boot pro
tected, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered.
Also, particular attention is called to LilHs’s Hm*
Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewolry, ±c. This SuXo is ttML*.
ceded to surpass In style and elegance anything yet Qlr*.
fered for tJus purpose, and is the enly one that’if itrietfy
fire and burglar proof,
Special Notice.—l Dave now on hand say. twenty dt
FarreO, Hnrring, A Co.’s Safes, moat of them nearly ntw,
and some forty of other makers, comprising* a complete
assortment as to sizeß, and all lately exchangod for fkt
now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will be sold at very
low prices. Please coll and examine.
jftliaUvif M. 0. SADLSRi Again.
STOVES AND RANGES.
j&i, SILVER’S AIR-TIGIM? GAS-
Si HrRNER, FOR THE PASLOIIi DININQ.
room, and offife,
IN ALL SIZES,
Ami made in the most approved manner,.of ttu beak
Imported Russia Iron, with PATENTED CLAY CYLIN
DERS, of which wo liavo tlie exehieivo eale,
NORTH, (iHASEi .it NOSTHt
o!2.2mif No. 209 North SECOND Street.
rfh. NORTH, CHASE, & NORTH’S
Ejjjl CELEBRATED COOKLUO STO-VES,
Gas- coni-iuruhig, with Double-plwtort ToptJ| »wJ all
tb6 iliifeiViVeiilehLl.
Manut'actursd aud.aold at
No. 209 North SECOND Street.
012-2mif
THOMSON’S CELEBRATED
fZZ)3 I.I)N]IVN a K ITI'ILKN Elt,”
The beet, most durable, and. convenient anang»> ■
mentfor Cooking ; having tiw best facilities for iu> wbaa-.
dent suprly of Hot Wider, Boasting, Baking Stewing*.
Broiling, Ac. I’cv sale, in various sizes, ot our own.
manufacture. NQIiTJI, CHASE, & SOUTH,
Ko. 209 North SECOND Street,
Philadelphia.
o!2-2mir
QLATE mantels.
O Tlics'i beautifully enamelled MAHTBIS, so 4»*
cidcdly pmsferable to any others, aromaaufacturod byo# ,
RDd BOld it.-
PRJCKS TO SUIT THE TIMES.
ARNOLD & WILSON.
ocs-3ißif No. 1010 CHBSTNPY Street.
S£HE BALTIMORE GAS-BURNINQ
IPIBEPI-'ACE HEATER.
SomstiniOß c»lle<J tte “ Latrobe Stow,** ig tha'bert
Btova for warming re©»» In wnicn it at&nda, and atai,
tovais nliow. Call wullook at thwa.
nuv ABtfGIiH St WILSON,
No. 1010 CHESTNUT Strf
oc6-3mif
COAL- OIL LAMP
WITHOUT A CHIS- nky>
TBITTINS 1 PATENT COAL-OIL LAMP burna g,,
kinds of cunioii without the use of n chimney Dinners
and Imepii, Wi.uief.iili-11 mi rcinii, W
K. H. WEEKS, Oenar a | A „ Sllt>
1U North S XCOVD Street.
T7EATHERS.—f>S Prime Wost
-1? prn, for solo l;y *HOS. P„ g>|>f>TFm'ltY. U»
f-outvruwv «iwt. »eip,Bt*
Miss Charlotte Thompson
Mr. Leak
Mr. J. 5. Clarke