The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 29, 1861, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    duty. During the laat quarter he had visited nu
merous localities in this city where the Bible was
distributed. He found one family who had not had
a Bible in their house for four years. Numerous
other cases of a similar character were cited, targe
numbers of Bibles hurra been dUtrlbutod on board
the receiving ship Princeton , The society this
year have employed two women to sell and distri
bute Bibles. They have now been engaged eight
months, During the last yaar there have been dis
tributed 2G,333 Bibles and Testaments, making the
total number distributed since the organization of
the socie'y 104,343 Bibles and 181,000 Testaments.
Jtev* John F. Chaplain then addressed the meet
ing. 110 said there were tests to driscriminato
Christians. True Christians will communicate the
good they have to their destitute brethren- No
man can httYt? the love of God in him who does not
lore his brother. Every one who possesses a Bible
has n treasure, which should be as much cherished
and loved as at the time when these books were
few and iwt possefsed by ninnyi The Bible gives
him spiritual food. It is the light of the world.
Kow. we have this light, and if we are true Chris
tians how can we keep it from those around us?
IVe should go still more earnestly to work, for,
ns the Saviour says, “It is more blessed to give
than lo receive.* 7
After singing the hymn,
“ G relit God of nations, now to thee
Our hymn of gr/UUu/L. we ;
With huinblo heart ami bending knee
We offer Thee our song of praise,”
Her. George H. Fisher was introduced. 110 was
nlWfiVB randy te spiAh & word In faror of the Bible
and the Master. Why is it that we can, at this day,
meet together and read this blessed book without
being molested? It is from the liberty gunrnnLloil
to us by our noble Constitution. Go to the South
ern portion of our own land and we would not be
allowed to thus distribute the Word of God. Not
many years since, the sacred Siriptures were pro
hibited to those in lower stations of life for fear it
might do them an injury. Now, all are allowed to
enjoy that blessing. The spreading of the Bible
must produce its effects. Therefore, we should do
cur duty, and scatter abroad this precious work.
lien. James Pollock was introduced. It had
now be en almost a quarter of a century since the
institution of the Philadelphia Bible Society. He
WWld aris, during what period of the world's
history science and art bad been so rapidly advanced
as during the last twenty-five years? And why all
Ibis ? Poes accident accomplish it ? It was brought
About by the distribution of the truth of God.
liook at the present unhappy state of our country,
and why is it ? Has the Bible been read and sent
lo all points of it ? No. The author of that Book
as the God of freedom and liberty, ar*d it has been
excluded. He believed that when this controversy
had passed away, the precious fruit of the free
Bible would be given lo all the inhabitants of the
land. Let us unite as agents for its circulation,
und w c Trill receive our reward.
Another hymn was then sung by the audience,
during which a collection was takon up.
Rev. Richard A. Carden was the last speaker
after which the Doxology was sung and benediction
pronounced. The audience were then dismissed.
I'XIO.N SERVICES AT THE FIRST REFORMED DUTCH
CHURCH
According to their time-honored custom, the three
Reformed Butch Churches of this city held their
Thanksgiving jointly yesterday, in the church at
the comer of Seventh and Spring Garden stress
Ihosenn oilman this occasion haying been preached
hj Rev. Br. Taylor, pastor of the Third Church of
that denomination, at Tenth and Filbert streets.
Br. Taylor was assisted in the service by the Rev.
3>r. Fh-hvr. of XJtfca, who is now temporarily offi
ciating ill the pulpit of the Second Reformed Butch
Church of this city, recently made vacant by the
resignation of Ifoy, Dr. Berg;
Recent Fires in Philadelphia.
Fire Marshal Blackburn has issued a partial re
port. making mention of a number <?f firCs sdb3e«
<juent to the iattcr part Of October.
A majority of the fire 3 referred to were of a
trifling character, but some few were highly de
structive, and of these the Marshal has made pro
minent mention. Oa the SOth of October the most
destructive and disastrous single conflagration that
has occurred in the city’ since the date of the ap
pointment of the fire marshal—a period of four
yoflTP and five months—happened at a large manufac
turing establishment on the corner of Twelfth street
and Washington avenue, known as Craig's Mills.
The buildings—some of them five and §(5 stories
high—occupied an area of ground nearly a quarter
of a rquare in extent, and they were filled with an
immense amount of valuable machinery, besides a
heavy srock of gmterial and finished goods. Th*
works were turning out flannel cloth, shirts,
drawers, haversacks, and knapsacks for the army,
and between two and three hundred hands were
employed on these eo» track?.
The total damage does not fall much short of
$5100.000. less than one-half of which sum was
covered by insurance, thus leaving a clear loss of
more than $50,000 to s&y nothing of the tempo
rary stoppage of work on articles so urgently de
manded at this time by the soldiers of the Union
causfiK and. what is still more sad, the throwing,out
pf employment of bo many needy operative juri
the commencement of winter. The sufferers by
this conflagration were the heirs of ’the estate of
Beth Craig, deceased; JbhnFrazier, JihnandWil
.son V.'att, William Dunlap, Joseph M. Davw, F.i
ward M(.‘Clean. Cary & Barr, Mills A Booth, Myers
Ackley, and George Campbell. The insurance
companies which sustained losses were the State of
Pennsylvania. Philadelphia Fir© and Life, Girard,
Commonwealth, Manufacturers 4 , and one or two
others in this city; and the Royal of Liverpool,
Fulton, Lorrillard and Manhattan of New York,
jEtaa of Hartford, Conn., and the Springfield,
Mas. 3 . No one of these companies, however, had a
larger risk than $5,000.
A thorough investigation into the origin of the
file sIIOW e& that the disaster was the result of gro33
carelessness on the part of ignorant and reckless
employees.
The flames burst out suddenly before the eyes of
tto YiothuicDi in one of the among a
lot of several thousand muslin haversacks, freshly
painted and varnished, and which had been hung
in too close proximity to a steam-pipe that pissed
through the apartment. In the preparation of the
coating of the haversacks, as a substitute for tur
pentine, the contractor used benzine, which, in its
tendency to ignition, is almost as hazardous as guu
pQTrder.
At an early hour on the morning of the 14th of
November, the large iron works of Messrs. Ridg
way A Co . corner of Clinton and Ash mead streets,
Germantown, vr«r4j vrfao irero en*
gaged iu the manufacture of bayonets for the
United states Government, were totally destroyed
by fire. Loss about $12,000 ,* insured for 000 in
the Mutual losuranee Company of Germantown.
Rumor attributed this fire to some rebel incendiary,
but an examination by the fire marshal satisfied him
that there was no evidence tfhftteYSr of design. On
the contrary, all the circumstances went to estab
lish the fact that the cause of the conflagration was
accidental.
On the morning of the sth of November, the OS*
itaVlishmeutof H. Fughe, manufacturer Of leather
[for the linings of military hats and caps, in Miller
street. Second ward, was burned out. The build-
ings occupied bulwged to the Search estate. There
was a lolal loss, by Si© fire, of about $2,500. The
reai estate was not insured. Mr. Pughe had a po
licy on his stock, machinery, and fixtures, in the
Commonwealth Loss to that company, $l,OOO.
The mi.-kap was a case of sudden ignition in a dry
ng*room, the result of hurry and the neglect of
rare in too regulation of the fires. The finishing
i*at of varnish on the skins, wUttfli WCT© dried in
1 vens by heat passing through sheet-iron pipes,
ras prepared with benzine, as a substitute for tur
lecline.
On sruudoy morning, November 24, fire was dU
overed in the large old four and a half story brick
uilding, No. 905 Market street, in the e3tablUh
lent of Messrs. Warden & Co,, who have contracts
:om the Government for manufacturing horse
equipments and infantry accoutrements. The fire
figinated, at a late hour of the uight, in a heap of
Aversncks. belonging to Joseph M. Davis, and
vhick had been sent to this factory to be strapped,
fhe coating of the haversacks which had been re
cently varnished, contained benzine.
They were temporarily Stored in a szq&U 9IOSO
00 in In the attic, and the pile heating, spontaneous
Otnbcstlon ensued. The premises sustained only
rifling injury by the fire, but considerable damage
T&9 <loue bv waW, especially to a large and vulua-
le stock of hardware in the store of Pemberton
;mith on the first floor. The loss of Warden <&
!o. ie covered by a policy in the Northern ABill>
ante of London. Mr. Smith has on his stock an iu
aranee of $B,OOO, $4,000 in the Reliance and
4,000 in the Fire Association.
The Fire Marshal, in the course of late investi
st'ion?, has been convinced * that haversacks and
Ctupsacks. made of duck or muslin, or any kind of
aen or cotton fabric, when coated with paint, com
bed of lampblack and linseed oil, hafljjy and
mixed, aud then glazed with varnish, in
■rich benzine is an ingredient, when packed tightly
■ ' boxes for transportation, or closely piled in
■&}>s iu manufactories, are constantly liable to
Kfi fife from ppentsnooue combustion. Benzine,
ms well known to all underwriters, is a component
■rt of petroleum, or coal oil in its crude state, as it
ftnes from the earth. In refining coal oil for
Rnring or lighting purposes, the benzine,
Aich is highly explosive, is got rid of by the
Hwess of distillation. From being, as it was
■ first considered, a refuse substance, it is
■? fast becoming aq important article of tr-ide-
manufacturing and mechanical arts, it
■ been found an admirable substitute for tur-
Htine, and, owing to the scarcity and high price
Hthc latter article, since the blockade of t||e
Hth Carol ins. ports, benzine, from its compara*
cheapness—and, indeed, from the almost ab-
necessity of the case—is fast taking its place.
a handsome and durable paint, and on
Hkl and other Bolid surfaces is harmless ‘ bu(
Huigredient in the doatlngs or vegetable textile
He rial. it is, at all times, more or less danger-
H It is very volatile, and, at u certain tem-
rapidly assumes a gaseous form. Where
such as knapsacks, haversacks, Ac.,freshly
Heid with varnish m&<U with it, are undergoing
of drying, especially by the heat of
or steam-pipes, the whole surrounding at-
becomes filled with benzine gas: aad let
ensue from any cause whatever, at
U lime, thfe aparbuente will bv VOTOIOpCtI ID
K with the rapidity of lightning.
The recent frequent burning of manufacturing
establishments, where Government orders were be
ing filled, in different parts of the loyal section of
the Union, has created some alarm in the public
mind. Many people lmve had misgivings of treach
ery being at work, and certain sensation newspaper
paragraphs have induced the belief that rebel in
cendiaries were applying the torch. The Fire Mar*
shal cannot speak for other cities and towns, but
ft* far as Philadelphia is concerned, ho is gratified to
state that out of about one dofiCH business plftOQS
doing Government work, that have been either de
stroyed or damaged by fire, since last spring, there
was not a particlo of testimony obtained to prove
that a solitary concern w«s designedly fired.
Stadjiixa Affair,—Yesterday afternoon an
altercation took place between a party of colored
n on, in a low den at Seventh and Baker streets, du
ring which one of them, named Kulan, was soverely
stabbed in the right breast, lie was taken to the
hospital. A man. who had also been stabbed, was
arrested upon the charge of cutting Kulan.
Charged with Swimming.—A man who,
for many venrsi was an importer of wines and
liquors, on” Front street, was arrested on Wednes
day, by Betectivo Taggart, on the charge of swind
ling. His method of operation was as follows : A
short time ago he opened an account in the Manu
facturers and Mechanics’ Bank, under a false name.
In a few days he deposited a check on the Kensing
ton Bank for $2OO. and then drew against it to the
amount of $l3O or thereabouts. Ilis chock was
signed with his real name. The check, on being
presented at the Kensington Bank, wag pronounGcd
WMthleiw, he having no aveounfc ]Q tfilftt iDStltUtiOU.
The prisoner was committed, in default of $l,OOO,
by Alderman Beitlcr.
Arrest of Colored Pickpockets Tas
terdny afternoon, four well-known colored thieves—
Joe Kirby, Pete Keys, Josh Beal, and Luke Sulli
van—were arrested, at Eighth and Chestnut, by
Detectives Carlin and Henderson Xhc priaoUQM
w’ere all engaged around one woman, in trying to
pick ber pocket. It is supposed that Kirby is the
same individual who served a term of imprisonment
in the penitentiary, about four years since, for a
similar offence. This jg the only cnso, since thou,
In which colored pickpockets have figured. The
prisoners will have a hearing to-day.
Railroad Matters.—James O. Clark, Esq.,
for the past two ysars the superintendent of the
Northern Central Railroad, has tendered his resig
nation to the company, to take effect on the first
proximo. Mr. Du Barre, of the Fort "Wayne and
Chicago Railroad, and Gen. A. L. Itoumfort, for
merly superintendent on the Pennsylvania Rail
road, Jiro spoken t£ alike successors of Mr. Clark.
The company is meanwhile contemplating an in
crease of its transportation facilities, and five new
and powerful locomotives are building in this city
for the use of the read.
Disease Amoxg Hogs. —The disease known,
as the “ hog cholera” is now prevailing among the
porkers in our adjoining counties to an extent never
before known. It is singularly fatal in its effects,
very few jmimAld surviving lb? attacks, What
makes the disease the more destructive ia the fact
of its being infectious; so that when one of a lot of
hogs is attacked, all thereat are almost certain to
contract it unless speedily removed fo another pOU.
Military Presestatiox.— On Wednesday
a number of gentlemen presented to Captain B.
Fullmer, of Company K. of Cborman's Regiment
of Mounted gjfle Rangers, at Cropper’s Hotel, a
handsome sword, belt, and sash. Colonel Layeoek
made the presentation speech.
Eight More Regimexts.—Governor Curtin
has reported eight more regiment?, mostly of this
city, ready for service, and who await marching
orders.
Slight Fire—Yesterday morning, a slight
fire wcniml at No. 1 ill d Filbert street, aausect
the burning of a fire-board. Damage trifling.
Flax Cotton
At the last of Ihe Rhode Island Society
for the encouragement of Domestic Industry’, held
at Providence, the judges appointed to examine
the specimens of flax cotton made ths following
report x
“ The undersigned committee, appointed to ex
amine the flax cotton offered for premium at the
fair held in this city, on the lltli day of September
tasti respectfully represent that tlay h ave care
fully inspected all the samples that were contri
buted on that occasion, and having in view the
terms on which the premiums were offered—viz :
‘Fit for use on cotton machinery, 7 and ‘accompa
nied with a statement of its culture, production,
and preparation, including the cost of the various
processes, 7 they are of opinion that none of the
contributors are entitled to the premiums so of
fered.
u lt however, due to the enterprising
man who represented Mr. Stephen Randall’s pro
cess for breaking the flax, to say that flax, as pre
pared by them for working with wool, is, in the
judgment of the committee, much more valuable
than cotton in'all fabrics In which cotton Is now
mixed with wool, and in some kind of goods ap
pears to be desirable as a partial substitute for wool
itself.
11 Feeling a warm faforest in the substitution of
flaar for COU9D, they hare investigated the subject
more thoroughly than was required, simply to
discharge the duties for which they were selected,
and are led to believe that the
for ultimate success to© strong to allow the
investigation to rest here.
“ Therefore, they hope that the society will de
vise some plan whereby this investigation may be
continued, until the question whether or not flax
can be used am an economical substitute for cotton
on cotton machinery, is practically settled.
“Charles Jackson, Zachariah Parker, George Kil
burn, S. IV. Mowry, Albert Waterman, Stephen
Waterman, Robert S. Burroughs 7
The committee Kiel ou the flSth of October, when
the foregoing report was accepted, and the follow
ing vote was passed:
“ Voted. That the judges bo requested to con
tinue their labors and investigations until a satis
factory result of the pwiAkiaablliiy- 0 f fl aas cotton aa
a fibre for manufacturing purposes is obtained, or
its impracticability proved. 77
The chairman of the committee was at the same
time authorized to appoint a committee raise
such funds as may be required for the contemplated
action of the judges. 77 Subsequently, the chair
man announced that the several members of the
committee on flax culture were appointed members
of the proposed committee to raise funds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET*
Philadelphia, November 28,1861.
There was no meeting of the Stock Board to-day, and
no business transacted at the banks or in tlio discount
koufleg* Tluuikgaiving DnvbMbg ufikyerjaliy observed.
According to Hallett A Co.’s New York Circular, the
amount of precious metals in the United States has
inert-used eighty-two millions within the year, namely:
foity millions from abroad, (in exce§§ of shipments*) and
forty-two miuionefroni Calif: rnla and the Pacific coast,
on freight, and in the hands of passengers. As the
California yield is one of the great metallic products of
the country, there is uo good reason why it should not
titi export&d tb& sam* as »ny »&«r »wrj»iua result of do
mestic labor.
The Canton (Illinois) Register states that a contract
Ims been closed for the completion of a road from Yates
city, through Farmington and Canton to L^Wo«. T
work lias hPOn CCffihiCnced upon it. This lino will in
clude a portion of the Jacksonville and Savannah road—
from Yateg to a point four miles south to Canton—ami
from that point to LewistGll, ft portion of th© Pccria a«d
Hannibal road, The road is expected to W open to
Lewiston by the first of May next, and should the
weather prove favorab'e, to Canton before midwinter.
The Buffalo Courier learns that “one day last week AD
mporbmt c&ntpait was between the New York
and Fri© Railroad and Buffalo, New York and Erie Bail
road, by which the former has the use of the latter road
(from here to Corniox} from the first of December for
one year. The New York and .Erie is to ruu nil its pas
senger and, we presume, u forgl? Sliaro Of iti freight
fi-ain*, aft**- the fin*t pruxirooi Into this city instead of
into Dunkirk. The passenger trains will be run so as to
make exactly the same time as the New York Central,
so that some lively competition may be expected,*’
At Chicago, the Tribute says: “ Notwithstanding til©
beUicopinit ton* zf th© G*n«Ai»n pr****, vivere‘are orders
iu tide city from Canada for 7 3-10 per cent. Treasury
notes. To-day Solomon Sturges & Son sold several
thousand dollars worth at pur to Canacian?.
“The scarcity of eastern exchange at Chicago con
tinucsj and the market \a firm at cent, premiiun.
As the bankers, however, were paying V per cent freely
themselves for all they could get, they sold very spa
ringly, and only to their depositors. Outsiders had to go
on the street, and, in some instances, pay % per cent.
Gold is firm ut £ per cent* premium buying, and
cent, filing* ,
At Milwaukee, according to the Sentinel, the feverish
demand for specie and exchange, which existed for some
time previous to the recent action of the Bankers* Asso
ciation, h&5. lii « sreat snbsMed, ftUfi tUO DAIIKB
are ftlso iu a bettor condition to meet (he legitimate wants
of their customers from the maturing of produce bills dis
counted thirty and sixty days since. We, however, still
ijuub' vsvbnngc linn at 1 per cent, premium, and sales a*
that figure are limited to mercantile customers. The in
cessant drain of specie has also diminished to a consider
able extent, and seme of the bunks yesterday took over
the counters fully ns much as they paid out—bi ii lng at
lj£ and selling at 2 p<sr cent, premium.
The St- Louis Democrat of November 23 says:
“Exchange wag steady at five per cent, premium for
Missouri current funds, and gold six to sey?U per GCQtu
'though the- ilmum*! for ehU-r %>«=* > V ry onmlh Thor© is
ftOttiidliing doing in nncnrrent money, and the rates of
discount are unite too various for quotation, as it would
occupy too large a space in our columns.
The Cincinnati Gazette of November 25 sftya;
u Vbcrte a for money on Saturday, and
the supply with all the bouses was abundant. The rates
of interest are, however, without change, ruling at 10®
12 per cent. The demand for exchange was moderate at
% per cent. The disbursement to HMI)' Contractors
dUfciio? the latter part of the week llftVC been IflrgO, OX*
cecding half a million of dollars, most of which has gone
into bank. Gold was dull, and the demand light. We
quote
Kcw York:..
Horton
Philadelphia.
Gold
CITY ITEMS,
Thanksgiving-day Celebration.—Yester
day was celebrated very generally by 0;# siftSSDSi
During the Jay there " urf » K*-u»a turn-out of the mill*
tary. uml the streets were thronged with people, as were
also our churches and various places of aum&enient.
Chestnut street, iu the afternoon, was filled with its gay
prwirimdtTSi many of whom, wo notic&J, W wlscljr
ClotllLHl iLomfii.-lVcs in handsome and fashionable fall and
winter ?wts from the Palatial Clothing Store of Granville
Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street. Mr. Stokes has jnat
laid in, at bis manijwth 6 npuriUilL OM Of tliO fin&lt*
chvapvni, mul most varied assortments of fall and winter
garments that can bo produced. Those who wish bar
gains should pay him a visit.
The Battle at Fort Piorehs.—The sews
from Florida Is not very copious or satisfactory, and we
must wait for an arrival from the licet before wo can
have the details of the battle, Wo can assert with* per
fect confidence, however, that the Brown StOllC ClOthillS
iiHii of Rochhill & Wilson* Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut
street, above Sixth, enjoys the reputation of turning out
the most elegant suits for civilians, and the most unex
ceptionable uniforms for soldiers, that are made in the
Fine Teas at Moderate Prices.— Mr. C.
H. Mattson, dealer in fine Groceries, Arch and Tenth
streets, has now on hand a superior article of Oolong,
and afl tiip other olioiooßt vAfUtUn, wMch, fc»r lh« bene
fit of those who indulge in this delicious popular bsvoraga,
we may state, he is selling at very moderate prices.
BARLEY SHEA?—Second street, below Tine.
John Mooney. Wyoming q<j T F HItCICOCk; XVyominff«&
Jif York HI Itt McGitUloy, N Haven
J Woolman, New York Wm McCalsiner, Philada
G LWilson & la, Hartford Emma Kennedy, Bucks co
H E Wigley, Germantown Alfred Horner, Camden
Miss B Miller, Boston T N KobiDBOD, N P BR
J CBryiuii, HairißiOTlton, If J j F FinX, Easton
E L Flint, Easton J R Yanhart, Doyleatmvn
John Schenck, Trenton Geo Henry, Hammonton,NJ
COMMERCIAL HOTEL—Sixth at; above OhsatnuA
J Gutise* Pennsylvania J Eachus, Chester co, Pa
Lew is Hillman, AVIlm, Del Jos B Thomas, Maryland
A H fiauman, Pennsylvania N Brooke, Pennsylvania
IVm C Pugh, Pennsylvania Benj Poster, West Chester
J J Bailey, West Chester J Bender A la, Jersey
Mr Taloott Springfield Mie* New York
Bulling. Selling.
pttf % prem.
par X prem.
par X prem
• X prem. prem.
A PATES TOE THE CAMP AND FIREBLDE.
FORNEY’S WAR PRESS.
CONTENTS 1 OF NO. 3. FOB SATIKDAY, NO-
YEMBKR 30.
ENGRAVINGS.—Spirited portraits of Commmlnrn
S. F. Dupont and General Thomas W. Sherman. Also,
a caricature of the Capture of Mason and Slidell.
avar sketches.—" Tho Faithful Sentinel, 1 ’ by
Ewex—“Night Duty Around the Lines—“On Picket
Guard; or, Cupturiug a Secessionist,” by Roger Star
buck.
WAR POETRY.—“The Situation”—A Welcome to
Capt. Wilkes—The Land of tile Free, by John Holland
—Trust in God, by Benjamin C. Truman—The Song of
the Sword.
EIHTOIiIALS.—The Latest War News—invasion of
Mexico—The End of Cotton—Foreign Affairs.
THE “LETTERS FROM OCCASIONAL.”—The
Achievements of the Navy—The Presidents Message
and Department -TUfl Future of tho City of
Washington—Late Southern News—The Message of
Jefferson Davis The “Mountain Empire” of the
South.
SPECIAL DESPATCHES FROM THE CAPITAL.
Review of tho lingula**—Afl'» lira in Mexico—lmportant
Postal Reform—From the Upper Potomac—Winter
Quarter* —Aimupolic—Clothing to be sent to the Pri
soners of War at the South—Movements of the Army—
The Penns) Iviuiia Reserves—The Message of Jeff Davhj—
Ll«rt*te»mut jiiwerti, or tin* Navy—tuc Fortieth ronn*
sylvama Regiment—Deaths of Pennsylvania Soldiers—
The Grand Review—Army Appointments—The Army
Beef Contracts—\Vh;tt Shall be Done with the Army 1—
Northern Fiumurfi iu Kuetuvu ViMlnU—MJllUrr Brwgo
Across the Potomac —Additions to General McClellftu’fl
Staff, See.
FROM TUB SOUTH.—Tho Message of Jeff Davis to
tho Rebel 06M»w* : Comment* ot tho Southern Press—
The Capture of Mason and Slidell—The East Tennessee
Insurrection —The Defences of New Orleans, and how
the City could bo taken—The Price of Provisions m
Atlftntoi Gib —All Interesting Letter from Richmond—
The Reported Resignation of Beauregard—lmportant
from Fort Pickens, &c.
FROM KENTUCKY.—The Campaign as it now
Stands in Kentucky—Where will the First Battle be
Fotlght!—Pennsylvania to Kentucky—The Battle at
Piketou—Affairs at Paducah, Ac.
FROM MISSOURI.—GeneraI Price Recrosses tbo
Osage—Burning of Warsaw—Division of Price’s Army
Marching into Kansas—Difficulty in Exchange Of
Prisoner*, JtC.
MISCELLANEOUS. —The Eastern Shore Expedi
tion—American Affairs in Englaud—Capture of Mason
aud Slidell: Hon. Edward Everett’s Address, &C.
WAR WIT.
I.oc-M. INTKI.T.IC.KSCK—FINANCIAL AX’D COMMKXOt.U.
Nkws—Wekki.v Kkvikiv oy thk Blakkbts—Cattle
Makkkt, &c.
Single copies for talc at the Counter of The Fres&.
VitßM*:—One-copy, one year, ®3 ; Throe copies, one
year, £o; Five copies, one year, $B.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
UP TO 12 O’CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Chestnut and Ninth strootg;
Jtt» Delaware D A Finney
N K Ilawkiue, New* York B Rathbone
Mr James, New Jersey D Wilniot, Towandn, Pa
H II Forsyth, Chicago II J Myers, Adams co, Pa
C Knight, Baltimore WAV Handley, Halifax, NS
H F Coffin. USX E K Gibson, Boston
I O Dame.-, jSootOIJ K LHWg, U S N
R P Woods, Maryland F Brooks, Boston
Mr Gyonslii & 2 da, Toronto R Pomeroy & da, Pittsfield
VV Genish, Utah Territory II C Sibley, New York
Mies E Dickinson, Pluia K If Johnson, U SN
W Scott, Ohio WU Kincaid- BiH s W s
J Kincaid, Pittsburg S Cftte, Boston
L W Wright, New York G W Wright, New York
O Washburn, Boston P S Henkins, Boston
P Siddoii, New York Col Eddin A dft
P Harvey, Boston
Mrs Ilorvey, Boston
Mrs Moore, Boston John Russell, Newark, N J
S W Torrey, New York T S Clarke, Pittsburg
A T Taylor, Pittsburg J AI Long, Lancaster
Mr Duncan, New York J J Chapman* England
Tho* Rockett, Ezighutd m <j Peabody, England
T E Keller, Now York Mrs C C Upham, Wash, DC
C Howland, New Bedford S Bassett, Massachusetts
\V N Saw? er, Jr. Mass F B Fay, Massachusetts
D S Smith, MD, & la, N Y C D Murray & la, N York
H J L?rin?' St Louis J 0 H»r*h A wf, iwua
N Dauehy & wf, Conti C II Griffin & la, New York
N Stratton & wf, New York G W Simons, New York
Alex Small, York, Pcima N F Burhnm, York, Pa
A Wilson, York, Penna . A Posey, York, Peuna
J M Nixon, New York J J{ Bingham, Boston
J Crooks* 8l Louis G W Briuton
ABI Sufhido & la, Reading C H Matlaml, New York
R Bates, Washington E J Chamberlain, Boston
H T Fames, Chicago W C Churchill, New York
J II Smith A la, Wash, DC C B Dclaberger A wf, N Y
M Clark, Northampton L HammOlld, Mllfifl
11 How«, 7 Chicago H MulliKen, Boston
J Gideon, New York Jos S Cleneay, New York
JW B Clt-ncay, Cincinnati II D Riel, New* York
Hoti S Hooper & fain, Bost Geo Wilsou, Englnml
J M Whittemore, Boston A S Milciiefi fdUh WftSU
E N Tniler, J* T York <5 L r,nonncldi BogtOH
F Livihgrion, New York Geo B Upton, Jr, Boston
Chas F Mudgo & wf, Boston Lieut H N Arnold, U SN
Airs Arnold & son Mrs Kelly, New York
1. Bayard, N*>vYork E E Mitchell, New Ypyh
£t Mitchl'll* Now Yen'll II & ILgraw, r.micrtltvr
C Wlliteiey, Baltimore A B Bancus, New York
Jas P Viel, Princeton F Cobb & la, Rockland, Me
W M Shuster, Washington Gen Burnside, USA
Mr King, Providence, R I Mr Cook, New York
v B Hiiriings* R Island L C Raker, Woeh, t> o
John M Y'OUUg, Canada R H Stephens, Canada
R D Armstrong, Baltimore
MERCHANTS’ HOTEL—Fourth street, briQW AfChi
J JlarL, Wllm, i>ei n Peters, Wilm, Del
W J Kennedy, New Jersey W Robeitson, Ohio
Jas Irwin, Clearfield J J Young, Indiana, Pa
P M Oslerhout, Pa ThosM Walker, Erie, Pa
D C Kready &. w, Lancaster Geo Cooper, Mt Jackson
L Morrell, Princeton, jf J CM Riley* Bridsetou, N J
W wiightijr’ie JI M Mitchell St la, Balt
Miss A McCVma, Baltimore 5 S Grove, Baltimore
Geo M Pallas,'Jr, Phila W J Clark, Southington
F M Shoemaker, Pa G AI Reynolds, Luzerne co
John Wilton, Maryland J W Davies, Baltimore*
M Malone, Lancastor P Conu'Ai-, Toledo. A *
C«pt Wr U TreiCliPl, Pa CaptJ Wright,Camp Meigs
WII Schultz,'Lock Haveu Hon Asa Packer, M Chunk
Miss Packer, Maucli Chunk J P Salmon & ia, Penna
E M Brigham, New York Geo W Coles, Middlet’n, Ct
N B Pratt, Comwcticut F C Kline, Mftiich Chuah
c:> Seitton, Unioutoffn, Ta TH Turner, Philadelphia
AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut at.* above Fifth.
J T Raymond, New Jersey T H Kemp, Jp, Maryland
Win A Redden. Maryland § Wallace, white Haven
W B Sheldon, New 1 ork M R Nichols, Pcttsville
Gen G C Wynkoop, Pottsv’e S Cunniughaui, Blairsville
W L Gill, Lancaster, Pa D Sharp, Vermont
J Kennedy, Ricbmord, Va SO- Walker, Now York
M Gleason, Delaware g B Me&llor ft la, NaulUCk^l
Afi Tondyine, Maryland C H Wailes, Maryland
M N Lindsey,-Maryland J If Jones, Nova Scotia
Lt John J Barber, USA AG Wing, Buffalo
' G T Harvey and la, Penna
ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third,
T L Robins, Baltimore J D Muir, Balt
J Schotlen, Philadelphia Mr Houston, Delaware
CVH Johnson A wf, Del M G Garibaldi, New York
Alex De Wolowskl, N York Madam Wolowski, N York
F ttiintoni M’ilkesbnrra R M xvihhu, v*w York
John E Barker* New York D M Taylor A aon, Md
THE UNION—Arch street, above Third.
E E Beitleman, Pittsburg Mm M Kaufman, Reading
Fleming Phillips Phila olaa n«Ueabow. «a
j McGovern & wf, Penna P S McTague & la, Penna
BLACK BEAR—Third street, above CallowhlU,
Jacob Cooper* Cooperaburg A Heller, Easton, Pa
Geo Adams, LfflidingTilto D BPftr. Oliay, P*nn»
i> jr, cmeji Tenna A H Geruftht, Berks co
Jeremiah Mengel, Berks co P W Mengel, Penna
Richard Robb, L Haven Jno Moss, Tamaquu
Juaßambo, Canada
NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third.
J W Rhoads, Allentown A R Roberson, Reading
M Forsyth, New Jersey >V H Trescott, Penna
John W Royer, Maryland J L Ling, Phila
J G Snyder* Easton D 0 A Gl&riu, N J
W B Dunham* N J E B Moore, Norristown
C F Kopitzsth, Pottsville
STATES UNlON—Market street, &b?Y? Si&tht
P p il.lI, voris jas d Hamilton, Penna
Jos Hamilton, Penna C Drake, Crawford, Pa
J H Blystone, Crawford, Pa Geo K Scholl, Penna
Win Anderson, Penna W A Johnson, Oxford, Pa
Levi L Engle A wf, Pu
MADISON HOUSE—Second street, above Market
Mrs Malviu, Stroudsburg Col W Butler, Lewistown
P West, Pennsylvania
MOUNT YERNON HOTEL—Second st„ ab* Arch.
T Cook, Baltimore W B Meiker, New York
C Waineu right, Penna W T Morrison, Penna
BALD EAGLE—Third street abava OallowkllL
C T Rodgers, Pennsylvania P A Fritchey, Penna
J Lowright, Buck! co, Pa Lieut JG H Marquette, Va
BEYEBE HOUSE—Third street above BftC6*
W U iiibbd-ri. New York John c Bchropp, Fauna
T Stewart, Phila Jos Whitaker, Mt Clair
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
gT SEE FOURTH PAGE.
BT TELEGRAPH.
(Correspondence of the Press.)
New York, NdV 28.
Arrived, ship Endymlon, from Liverpool; bark Erne*
line, from London; brigs Atlantic, from Barbadoes; P
Sanchez Dolz, from Rio de Janeiro; schrs E D Horton,
from Jamaica; M E Pierce, from Cardenas.
Also arrived, ship Regnlus, from Havre; barks Laura
Rum, from Havana; Return* from Bristol' Iris, Dub
don; Brothers, from Gicnftiegos; brig Scotland, from Bar-
Ladoes; eclir Johu Strout, from Sagua.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Speedaway, Atherton, hence, arrived at Portland
Sfitliinsti _
Schr T Lake, Doughty, cleared at Boston 27st inst, for
Philadelphia.
Schrs Allan Downing, Rice, C M Wilson, Smith, K &
Daly, Stevens, and Warren C Nelson, Smith, hence, ar
rived at Providence 27th itlßti
sri»r YoKfti DrooKa* React* arrived Rt Newport 27th
instant. •
Schr JW ’ AVellington, Oibßon, from Boston for Phila
delphia, sailed from Newport 27th inst.
Schr John C Brooks,Graffam, cleared as PffrtliiniiSlth
iIUL for Phlladelphin.
Schrs S L Crocker, Presbrey, and B 8 Dean, Cook,
Taunton for Philadelphia, sailed from Newport 27th inst.
Sclir Tbos Bonlen, Wrightington, at Full Diver 27th
Inst, from Albany.
Schr Clirtluiflehi, Kelly, sailed from New Bedford 27th
last, for Pliiladi-lphia.
Schr A S Simpson, Chum, hence, arrived at Gloucester
24th inst.
Schr Ellen Sawyer, Tracy, hence for Halifax, arrived
at Gloucester 25th inst.
Card Printing, Best and Cheapest
In the City, at 34 South THIRD Street.
BILL-HEAD PRINTING, Be# GtlO&peit In Uli
City, at 3« South THIRD Street.
CIRCULAR PRINTING, Best and Cheapest U th«
City, at 34 South THIRD Street.
PAMPHLET PRINTING, and eyeri Uiffr (teiorin*
Uoa vrpriatingi of the molt superior Quality, al the most
reasonable rates, at RINGWALT & BROWN’S, DrexelTi
Building, 34 South THIRD Street. deXO-tf
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 89, 1861.
E J Stone. Boston
Mrs Laubo, Boston
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
gjg&jsaa Special Attention is called
M • 11 1 to tho unproeedwiled ImldCehiAnU
those about purchasing Pianoa ami Mriinleons. Large
temporary being made to mo by tlie manufac
turers in consequence of reduced wages, rent of manu
factory, and all that goes to make up tho cost of pro
duction, tho full Venejli is proffered to buycrsj and a call
must satisfy all that now is tho time. Can sell ajirst
class Piano at $226. Give mo a call.
no4-lm J- E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut ets.
Pn Bobertson’s Veoetable Ner
vofs Coriuai, ; or,
NATURE’S GRAND RESTORATIVE.
The Great Remedy for all Nervous Coinphtiiits, Debi
lity, ProstHilidii, L owness of Spirits, Ac. Price tjfrl.
For sale by DYOTT it CO.,
No. 232 North SECOND Street,
no22*ftulm Depot for all Popular Medicines.
UrnAJi’s Hair Dye, only 38 Ce.yts
A BOX.—Bottles larger than the Dollar Dyes. Colors in
stantaneously, and will not wash out. Try it. Sotd
only at UPIIAM’S, 310 CHESTNUT Street.
no27«wfml3jn
One-Price Clothing, op the Latest
Styles, made in thoßo3t Manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain
Figures. All Gooda mods te Or.W w*rr.vzri«4 eati«f*w
to»y. Our Onk-Pbicb System is strictly adhered to.
All are thereby treated alike.
ae22-ly JONES * CO., 6W MARKET Street.
Batchelor’s Hair Dye.— This aele
brated and perfect HAIR DYE is tho BEST IN THE
WORLD. All others are mere imitations of this Great
Original, which has gained ftush exttffißlTO Patronage iff
ail parts of the globe. The genuine W. A. BATCHE
LOR'S LIQUID HAIR DYE instantly produces a
splendid Black or natural Brown, without staining the
Skin or injuring the Hair, and will remedy the ill effects
Of bad Dye 9, invigorating the Hair for life.
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Wholesale by
FAHNESTOCK & GO. and DYOTT A CO., Philadel
phia mhl-tf
MARRIED.
WOELPPER—KUGLER.—On tho morning of the
19th instant, by tho Rov. .To?. A. Seiss, David A. Woolp
ycr to Belle J. Harris, daughter of the late Dr. Kugler,
ail of this city. #
PAYJ2—HKRI>EriSON.*»On tho 10th iustout, W the
Her, Mr. Murray, Samuel H. Davis, of this city, to Miss
Fannie Henderson, of Paulshoro', N. J. *
DIED.
BARD—On the morning of .the 2711 i instant. Conrad
lirtid, agctl 0 years.
Funeral from the residence of his grandmother, Ann
Ilinkle, 811'Wood street, this (Friday) afternoon, at 2
o’clock. *
CONWAY.—On the 27th justant, Rosanna, wife of
Patrick Conway, agtd SO years.
Funeral from tlie residence of her husband, corner
of Wood and Coral street, this (Frilay) afternoon, at r
o’clock. *
DAVlDSON.—Suddenly, on the 27t,h instant, William
Davidson, aged 55 years.
Funvrol from iiis late residence, ThOIDOS Street, Frank
ford, this (Friday) afternoon, at 1 o’clock. #
HOUGHTON.—On the 27th instant, Mary M. K
Houghton, wife of Dr, Charles W. Houghton, in’the 21st
year of ht-r age.
Funeral from tho reahlAftCA of herlmsbami, corner of
Frankfoid road aud York street, this day, (Frida)*,) at 1
o’clock 1\ M. *
Mourning store, jf?, 913
CHESTNUT STREET.
BESSON & SON have lately received Black Beaver
Cloth Cloaks, Gray Water-proof Cioakg, Black Thibet
Long Shawls, extra sizes; Shepherd Plaid Long and
Square Shawls, Crape and Grenadine Collars and Sleeves,
Jouvin’s Black Kj4 Glovefl, Alexandre’s Black, Lead,
and i*urj>ic Kj«a aioTcs; Fleecy Silk Gloves and Gaunt
lets, Black Centre Broche Scarfs, Black all wool Velour
Ottomans and Reps, SI a yard; Black Reps Anglais, 25
cents a j ard : Grenadine Veils, Ac. no 4
tAircr riERFOKT,
LKS Fairfax Counts', Yn.
At a minting belli by the members of Company K,
Tbiril llrgiment, I*. 11. V. Corps, Nov. 20th, ISGI, the
following prenmbli* ami resolutions Were adopted!
Whereas, it has pleased the AU-wiso Creator,'in the
dispensation of His providence, to remove from our
midst our beloved comrade, JOSEPH BAKU: therefore,
be it, and it is hereby,
Resolved, That in the’dentil of Joseph Barr the Com
pany has lost ft faithful friend, a. ;xTid aoltlior,
one whom we have always loved and highly esteemed.
Resolved* That we sympathize with the family of our
deceased friend, and for consolation commend them to
the God of Mercies.
Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed (Q
carry out thu wishes *f u><-Company, wiiicii Ilia
body bp scut to hlf! native City, (Philadelphia)) for bu
rial; the expenses to be defrayed by his farmer com
rades, the members of Company K.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to
the family ; also V? published in T/lC .PMSSlatul DliiUiUL
phjHi Zw^wfrtTi
COMMITTEE.
Private JAMES BROOKS,
« GEORGE MORGAN,
“ CHARLES MORGAN*
i OHARLks HAFOLDi
“ DAVID STACKHOUSE
JPJEOribJE’S LITERARY INSTITUTE.
Us.jf —A Lecture for the benefit of the VOLUNTEER
KKt'RKSHMEST SAL9QNS uill tie delivered OH
QIUU3IVA V Kveniujc, December 5, nt CONCERT HAL b,
by BAYAItI) TAYLOR, Esq. Subject: “The Ameri
can People Considered Socially and Politically.” Lec
ture quarter before eight o'clock. Tickets 25 cents,' at
T. B. PUGH’S, SIXTH and CHK3TNOT BtrcetS. Tick*
Otß to tli£ regular course will HOC AdHUt tO tlil9 ICCtlirO.
D029-4tif^
rwr9 ST. ANDREW’S SOCIETY.—The 113th
«t Anniversary will be celebrated on SATURDAY
EVENING, noth inst„ fit the ST. LOUIS HOTEL. A
Busin*** Irivethii? Ivin take place - at 0, and. Supper at 7
o'clock. Members and subscribers will please attend
without farther notice. '
Scotsmen, or their descendants, wishing to participate
in the celebration, are requested to leave their names
at the St Louis
ao2{>-2t GEORGE YOUNG, Secretary.
THE WORLD'S FAIR OF 186-2.
IJI je Persons desirous of sending articles for exhibition
at the World’s Fair opening at LONDON May 1,1862,
are informed that aprlicatfon mnst be mode through th*
agvut uuhis city, ami tlio articles accepted lilust
be sent to New York before January 1, next.
The agent for this city is Dr A. L. ELWYN, as
sisted by L„ BLODGET, Secretary of the Board of
Trade, at whose office, 505 CHESTNUT Street* ftDßli*
*Aii©i»s from manufacturers and inventors are iuvited.
n027-6t
DIVIDEND OFFICE LEHIGH COAL
\ys AND NAVIGATION COMPANY, Philadel
phia, NbY. ■&, 186 L—A Dividend of THBBE PER
cbnt , equal to one dollar and fifty cents per share on
the capital stock of Hie Company, lias this day been de
clare! by the Board of Managers, payable on demand.
n027-6t EDWIN WALTER, Treasurer.
THE PHILADELPHIA BAKK,
Philadelphia, November 25, 1861.
At the Annual Election, held on the 18th inst., the fol
lowing gentlemen were duly elected Directors of this
Bank :
Thomas Robins, Joshua Longstreth.
Samuel IVeUlu M&tshall Hill,
Edward S. Clarke, J. O. Pell,
Frederick Lennig, L. R. ABhurst,
Augustus Heaton, Richard Wood,
J. L. Erringer, Jas, L. Claghoru,
S. W. DeCours^y,
Afcd A* ameellnp of the Board Of Directors* Held THIS
BAY, THOMAS ROBINS, Esci., was unanimously re
elected President
n026-4t
rv-sf=* PHILADELPHIA EXOHISGE GftM
ILJf PANY, iHOVemtter 25, 1801.—4. meeting of the
Stockholders of the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE
COMPANY will be held on MONDAY next, December
2, at 12 o’clock, at the EXCHANGE, (Room No. 30,
third floor,) for the pnrpgse Of electing lliUB JiianftgflM.
i<» tor rite ensuing year* and for the transaction of
other business.
n025-6t WM. S. GRANT, Secretary.
OFFICE PENNSYLVAPrU RAILROAD
lL_3 COMPANY, PKix.A.&sx.riTtA| October 10) 1001*—
The Board of Directors have this day declared a saml
animal dividend of THREE PER CENT, on the capital
stock of the Company, clear of State tax, payable cm and
after November IS, 1861.
PowergiOf*Attorney fai eollectUh of dULUuJs c*n be
had on application ftt the office of the Company, No. 238
Booth THIRD Street.
ocl7-tdel THOS. T. FIRTH, Treasurer.
rv» OFFICE QT THE BOARD OF
UJS health, snr, corner sixth and sax-
BOM STREETO.
Philadelphia, November 26,1861.
Notice to capuiins of vessels arriving at the Port of
Philadelphia is hereby given that every gfiip or YtißSPli
arriving at the Pori of phnaaeipiun/Bimll be visited by
the Port Physician previously to her being hauled to any
wharf within the city or district aforesaid, or Windmill
Island
And every captain or other person so hauling such
ship or VP8Bf»l to anv U’hflrf AS aforewdd, atmll, for eieji
and every offence, forfeit and pay the sum of two hun
dred (Wlari*, to be sued for and recovered as herein pro
vided, unless it shall be made to appear by such captain
or other person tbat there was ftt the time imminent
danger of the Vf flUCll SIIID Or vessel, OF of lk4 p«U
eengerH or crew thereof*
By order of the Board of Health.
n027-St WILLIAM REED, Health Officer.
TTTHO WOULD HAVE A PLAIN
▼ t picture when they can get ft Colored Photograph
for SI, at REIMER'S Gallery, SECOND Street, above
Green 1 It#
Teachers, scholars, pa-
RENTS, aud every one connected with our Public
Schools, should read the great Educational story,
“Teacher ami Scholar,in Fitzgerald’s City Item, of
this week, News agents will apply early. It*
pHILDREN’S OVERCOATS AND
\*J ZEPHYR GooD3—The most beautiful assort
ment, and at the lowest prices in the city, nt the Central
GliildwiTe Clothing Stores No. ! i North eighth sir^t,
flVovt* HlurKt?!. no2d-6t*
■jl/TARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of a
XtX writ of sale, by the Hon. John Cadvralader, Judge
of the District Court of tbs Untied States in nni for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me di
rected, will be sold, at Public Sale, to the highest and best
biddor, for Cash, at the MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE,
on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, at 12 o’clock M, T
the oue»fourtli part of tha ship MA.RA.TH6j?, her
tackle, appHtel, and furniture, being the Interest Ihereiu
of WILLIAM KNOX, a resident and inhabitant of the
State of Louisiana. The ship is now lying at Race
street wharf.
WILLIAM MILLWARD,
u. s. Marshal E..P. of Penn’a.
Philadelphia, Nov. 28, 1861. n029-6t
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
X THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PIIILADEL
TBU.
Estate of CHRISTIANA MEEKER, deceased.
The undersigned appointed by the C'urt to audit, set
tle, and adjust the account of JOHN C. FARR, K»i.,
and trustee but estate of CHRISTIANA MEEKER, de
ceased, and to make distribution of {fee talftDW) her'by
gives notice that he wUI meet the parties In interest on
TUESDAY, December 10,1861, at 4 P, M., at his office,
southeast corner of SIXTH and WALNUT Streets, Phi
ladelphia. D. W. O’BRTEN,
no2D-ftmvst Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
JL THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL
PHIA. „
Estate of HANNAH L. CRESSON, deceas^.
The undontiaiioil appalalihl W h»u &»«« to nudit* scnio,
and adjust the account of STANLEY C. FLAG, adminis
trator of HANNAH L. CRESSON, deceased, aud to make
distribution of the balance, hereby gives notice that he
wiU meet the parties in interest on MONDAY, December
9,1861* at 4 Pi M-, at tils office, southeast comer Sixth
and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia.
no29*fmwSt D. W. O’BRIEN, Auditor,
French plate looking
GLASSES) ill ItOMfIYOOd, Gilt, av Walnut frames,
at prices to suit the times, at GEO. F. BENKERT’S,
No. 826 ARCH Street. n027-iftf
fJTHEODORE EVERS’
PHOTOGRAPH AND AMBROTYPE
GALLERY,
NO. 606 ARCH STREET, ABOVE SIXTH,
Oppoettd the Arch-street Theatre,
!9g<?-lm if PHILADELPHIA.
Beautiful black and
BROWN HAIR-DYEING done at FOURTH and
BRANCH. ua2l-iftf
B. COMEGYS, Cashier.
RET All, DRY GOODS.
IjTHOS. W. EVANS & CO.
HAVE JUST OPENED
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT F
FROSTED JBEAVEK
CLOTH CLOAKS.
WITH A FULL STOCK OF
CLOTH AND VELVET DO.
OF THE LATEST
PARIS STYLES.
JUST RECEIVED
ONE CASE
VELVET CLOTHS
SUPERIOR QUALITY.
Nos. 818 and 820 CHESTNUT STREET.
uo2B>3t ... ‘
HOSIERY.
THOS. W. EVANS & Co.
Would invite attention to their
LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED STOCK
OF
ENGLISH HOSIERY,
IN
LADIES, GEJfTS, AND CHILDREN'S SIZES,
OF
TDK MOST APPROVED MAKES,
IKOU'DIKC
A FULL ASSORTMENT
OF
THE celebrated
BALBRIGGAN HOSIERY,
FOB SALE AT VEUT
REASONABLE PRICES.
818 and. 820 Chestnut St.
8028-3 t
OLE SALE STOCK
AT RETAIL.
M. L. HALLOWELL & Co.,
333 MARKET STREET,
27 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
HAVE CONCLUDED TO OFFER
AT RETAIL
THEIR STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER
DRESS GOODS*
cossisti.no of
BLACK DRESS SILKS.
IN CREAT VARIETY-,
SILK VELVETS,
bombazines,
TAMISE ALPACAS, Ac,
PLAIN AND PRINTED MERINOS,
HOUSSELines,
POPLINS,
REPS, VELOURS, Ac.
WOOLLEN PLAIPSi
PRINTED FLANNELS, Ac
ALSO,
THEIR IMMENSE STOCK OF
SHAWLS.
OF VARIOUS DESCRIPTIONS,
CLOAKS, MANTLES. &c.,
EMBEOIDEfiIES, ANB L. c. HRJSFS.
And will sell by the Single Piece their stock of
WHITE GOODS.
consisting or
LINENS, MULLS, JACOXETS, CAMBRICS,
NAINSOOKS, &c., &c.
ocl4-mwf2m
gLAGK CLOTHS
FOR CLOAK SAND COATS,
FROM 81 TO So PER YARD.
CASSIMERES
FOR MEN’S AND BOYS’ WSABi
COOPER & CONARD,
S. E. comer NINTH and MARKET Streets.
noUifinvr.lm
HOLIDAY GOODS.
QHEISTM AS'lS^’ccailWG^
And we are assured that many who read The Press
arc already considering
WHAT to present
TO THEIR GENTLEMAN FRIENDS.
We would suggest the following:
Either
A FINE WRAPPER,
MUFFLER,
SCARF,
TIE, or
GLOVES.
On if they have friends IK THE 43$SYt Ifllftt COUfd t>o
iriAM rvvw Tvintitoora anti utlicsrs,
than
GOOD FLANNEL SHIRTS,
OR HEAVY UNDERCLOTHING?
THE PLACE TO BUY THEM
IS AT
W. W. KNIGHT'S
GENTS’ FURNISHING STOKE,
No. 606 ARCH STREET.
Ni B; FINE SHI3MPS Warty Tjiadc and m&tiV W"*
dir, at
$1.50, AND UPWARDS.
no27*if tf
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS.
J\ADIES’ CLOAKS.
We unite
THE LADIES
to examine our
NEWLY-RECEIVED ASSORTMENT
RUSSIAN PROMENADE JACKETS.
CARL PETERS & CO.,
Northeast Corner TENTH and Stfii
bofif-Gi
OJLOAKS
IS
SABLE CLOTHS,
FROSTED BEAVERS,
sealskin cloths,
BLACK BEAVERS,
LYONS VELVETS;
A
Large ASSORTBENT,
AT
MODERATE PRICES,
AT THE
PARIS CLOAK EMPORIUM,
708 CHESTNUT STREET.
J. W. PROCTOR & Go.
nol4-tf
riLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
V WATER PROOF CLOTH CLOAKS,
In endless variety:
LIGHT AND DARK CLOTH CLOAKS.
6f *¥«*? aUd* : '
BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS,
of every quality:
BLACK 6ILK-VELVET CLOAKS,
EVERY NEW STYLE.
EVERT NEW MATERIAL-.
THE LARGEST STOCK 1
AMD
THE MOST SEASONABLE PRICES IN THE CITT
IVENS,
ocls No. 23 South NINTH Stmt
CLOAKS!
The Largest, Cheapest, and Best-assorted Stock
in the city.
HOUGH ft CO„
Ho. &S South TENTH Street,
Opposite Franklin Market.
New oloak store!
The most Elegant assortment in the city.
No. 29 South NINTH Sfcwt,
90l$-2m First door above Chestnut.
mHE ARCH-STREET CLOAK AND
X MANTILLA STORE.
HSWTALL CLOAKS:
TTATEH-rBOOr TW»*D CLOAKS.
BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS.
■VSBY HOYKLTT AT HODKBATI PRICES.
JACOB HORSFALL,
anSl-ftn H. V, «ni« TBfiTH AfiGH St.
KEIW.IL DRY GOODS,
T>LANKETB, FLANNELS, MOUS-
Jl> DKLAINKS, CIIINTBKS, AND MUSLINS.—
V. K. AKCIIAMBAULT, N. E. corner ELEVENTH
and MARKET Streets will ojxn thin morning, large
fli/.e Heavy Blanket*, from $3 to i? 8; White, Hod, nnd
Gray Flannels, from I*2 to 31 Fancy flllill FlilllllOlSi
only 31c -worth 60c.-, rich Fall rtyln Delnitma, 12, 18, 20,
and 22c.; ChintwH, 3D and 11c.; Blenched and
Brown Shirtings and Sheetings, 7 to 31 cts.; now stylo
Plaid Dress Goods, only 25c., worth 50c ; ladtos 1 and
tmHBPR* Blanket Shawl#, from $1 to $B. Cheap Carpets,
Oil Ciotlw* and 'Window' Slmdos. »io2s-t39
pKEEN OTTOMAN HEPS FOlt
V-fl Gored Drosses.
Blue Ottoman Heps.
Brown Otton;nj| HvP9i
Purple Modes, fi'P., Ac.
Richest Fruited ileps.
EYRE & LANDELL.
m>23 FOURTH and AUDIT Streets.
SC A It L E T LONG AND SHORT
SCARFS.
Scarlet Scarfs £2.
Scarlet Scarfs #2.50.
Scarlet Scarfs #3.
Scarlet Scarfr S 5 mid #B.
n 023 EYBE & landell.
TTSKIMO CLOTH FOR CLOAKS.
J-J Black Beaver Cloths.
Black Ribbed Sealskin.
Black Cloth Clyft}frh
!.<»as BTKK ft TjANDELIj.
Popular shawls—
Inn-go and full assortments of the following Winter
Shawls:
lyong and Square Scotch B/aiiketd.
Fine American, of all styles.
Black and White Checks and Browns.
Children’s Long and Square Blankets.
Fine Stellafl, Scotch bordtirß;
Droche, t'jrom IQW tO UXIHI flllfl.
Black Centred Brocho Chaine Laine.
Light Gray and Dappled Berlin.
Friends’Shawls, of all kinds.
CLOAKING CLOTHS.
Water Profcffi, Ropflhmis, A<ju» scutum.
Spangled and Frosted Beavers.
Black Beavers and Tricots.
SIIARPLESS BROTHERS,
n 035 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
Bargains in dress goods.
NEW AND CHOICE DRESS GOODS
AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES.
Rich Silk Plaid and Printed Rnps.
Plain Reps and Velours de Epinglo.
VERY CHEAP BLACK SILKS*
BUh Printed Magenta ClOtllb.
Rich Brintvd Morinocs to #1.25.
Rich Printed all wool Delaines from 31 to 75c.
3,000 yards Mohair Brocades at 14c, worth 25c.
2,800 yards Printed Delaines at 13c, worth 18e.
A choice assortment of Blanket SflflVtlfc t
NEW STVlks OF WINTER CLOAKS of
Beaver, Tricot, and Water-Proof Cloths,
Handsome Velvet Vestings and Cassimeres.
H. STEEL & SON,
nofi No. 713 North TENTH Street, above Coates.
Gentlemen, take NOTICE.—
Will open this morning—
A full line of Merino Shirts and Drawers.
A nice assortment of Gent’s Mauds.
A full Hue of Cotton and Merino Ilpse.
A Uico assortment of heavy Cassmierea,
Two lots of fine French Black Cloths.
Thirty doz. L. C. Hdkfs, from Auction.
Twelve dog. Suspenders from Auction.
Striped Cloths for §hirtBi
Twilled Flannels, White, Red, anl Gray,
Gloves in great variety at
JOHN H. STOKES,
nolB 702 ARCH Street.
TWILL OPEN THIS DAY JIN IM
f Y nierise stock of all wool De Lames, tlio balance
of a large importation, consisting of
1 lot neat figured dark grounds, at 31 cents, usually
gold at 62% cents.
1 lot chintz colors, at 37 ceiife, usually at 75 Cont§.
1 lot, yard-wide, TlnjUjf, nt 13# CdltS.
COWPERTHWAIT & CO.,
no9-tf N. W. corner EIGHTH and MARKET.
House furnishing d lit
GOODS.—SHEPPARD, VAX HARLINGEN, A
ARRISON, Importers and Dealers lu Linen, and House
FurnishingjDry Goods, etc.
Have now on hand a full assortment of Linen Sheeting,
Table Cloths, Fnphins, TfiblOi Hiitpw Towelling, etc.,
etc., imported under the old tariff, or bought a great sac
rifice.
N.B.—Five per cent, allowed on purchases as above, if
paid for on delivery. no27tf
LADIES' BLACK CLOTHS.
Men’s heavy Overcoatings.
Men’s fine Dress Cloths.
COOPER & CONARD,
no 7 NINTH and MARKET Streets.
TPLANNELS—
J} Yard wide, finewhite extra at 38 cents.
Shaker Flannels, warranted genuine.
COOPER * CONABD,
noT NINTH and MARKET muti.
Fancy cassimekes-
Of every grade and style, from 62c to 81.50 per yard,
Black Caeaimeres, some extra fine lots.
COOPER A OONABD,
noT NINTH and MARKET Streets.
Dkess goods.
Repp, Merinoes, Poplins, Delaines, Ac.
Blttuk FoplitiSi Morinooß, Doloiuu. BomUinif, Ac.
COOPER A CONARD,
no 7 NINTH and MARKET.
CLOAKS—
Ready made or buuU 4a orJ®r.
COOPER & CONARD,
no 7 NINTH and MARKET Streets.
MILITARY COOPS.
OO £. L. E N "yarn"
FOK
ARMY 1-2 HOSE,
FANCY WOOLLEN HOODS, NU
BIAS, SONTAGS.-ic.
THOS' MELLOR & CO.,
40 AND 48 NORTH THIRD STREET.
no2B-tf
12-°z duck,
ARMY STANDARD.
FOB SALE BY
ALFRED SLADE & Co.,
55 ti:xiTiA and 50 SOUTH FROST STREET.
iio26-I2t
QOTTON DUCK,
SUITABLE FOB TENTS,
FOR SALK BT
mjiv-am FROTHIM9HAM A WELLS.
MILITARY NOTICES.
RMIMENT of lancers.
RECRUITS WANTED.
A few Young Men of GOOD CHARACTER' fcj fill va
cancies iu the
PHILADELPHIA LIGHT CAVALRY,
No 3linorn need apply, TWO DOLLARS BOUNTY
will be paid to any one-who will bring an accepted rejrujf,
Uriieh muetereJ into Fjftt fOfit fifYPIl 18Cb.63 IS tll9
lowest height now accepted in-this Regiment, which
GENERAL McCLELLAN
Has selected as
A REGIMENT OF LANCERS.
Apply At oflce-at the Bemleavous,
426 MARKET STREET.
n027-4t*
jj ATTENTION .'—TEN MORE MEN
|j| wanted to fill up Company B, Capt. A. H. BON
JIrMAN, attached to Col. E. M. GREGORY’S Regi
— mcnt, now under mareliiug orders, Headquarters
NINTH and CHESTNUT. noST-iR*
SW AN T E D—TEN MEN FOR
Company G» Ninety-First Regitneßt, Culonel 11 M.
GREGORY. Apply at the GIRAI?£> HOUSE* or*
GAMP CHASE, in the ROSVI,
n027-St* E. G. SKLLKRS* Captain.
« WANTED—TWELVE GOOD
Men for Company I ? Col. GRLGOJtT’S’ IfcgimfHlt*
now ni CAMb CHASE, l>*rby Bomb Will leftVO for
the seat of war in a few days. Apply* at headquarters,
GIRAKI) HOUSE.
n027-3t* JOHN P. CARIE, Captain.
II ALMOST READY TO MOVE—
■ Coloi.fl K. M. GBEGOBY'S NIBKTY-FIRST
ill JtKfiIMENT, Headi|u»rtcra GIBAKD HOUSE, en
. comped at Camp CHASE, DAUBY Boad, one and
a lialf miles from Market street, to more to tho seat of
war in a Tew days. Only a few more good inei) to com.
plots t lie I‘egtßieot. IioST-at*
u UNITED STATES MARINES.—
H Wonted immediately for the Unhed States Marine
JU Corps, THREE HUNDRED ABLE-BODIED MEN
for 8r» service* between the age# of *Uhieen and
thirty-five years. AH information that may be re-mired
will be siren nt the Rendezvous, 311 South FRONT
Street, below Spruce.
JAMES LEWIS, Captain,
Bfcniiting Officor,
n027-12t
II HEADQUARTERS 0 UIITIN
H LIGHT GUAKD REGIMENT, P. V., No. 801
ill SANSOM Street Authorised by the Governor, and
accepted by the Federal Government, Coillfortllhl#
<liiarhrs jirwldtsl is i*i.n«adpni«. ray* Rations, und
Uniform as soon aa enrolled. By order of
COL. U. J. STAINROOK.
W. R. MACADAM, Adjutant. n026-ut*
/COLONEL RICHARD H. RUSH.—
Now ready, a very fine Card Photograph of Col.
Richard H. Kush. MCALLISTER & RftO.»
’ m>2S-3t 728 CHESTNUT Street.
Bill- head printing, best
and Cheapest in the. city, at BINGwALT A
BROWN’S, 34 South THIRD Street. no2o
OARD PRINTING, BEST AND
OhJApeot In the City, at IUNGYVALT * BHVWH S,
SI South THIRD Street. no**
Gunny bags—6o v bales for
Bale by JAURXTCII A OARSTA.IRS,
D 022 !»a !Uilth PROMT Street.
E. S. EARLEY,
FUBKISHIKQ UNDERTAKER,
Sonthweat comyr Of TENTH anil QflEgJf Street*
nol94miW FMiadelplua.
KIEW PUBLICATIONS.
Books, law and miscella
neous, new end old, bought, aold, nod «x
-changed, at the PHILADELPHIA-BANK BOOK
STOKE, No. 419 CHESTNUT Street. Libraries at a
distance pnrcbaeed. Those haring Books to sell, if fit i
distance, will stats tb-L- umim, sizes, bindings, dates,
editions, prices, and conditions. WANTED—Books
printed by Benjamin Franklin, as well as early Books
printed in and upon America. Autograph Letters and
Portraits purchased. Pamphlet Laws oi Pennsylvania
tor sale. Catalogues, jn press, sent free. Libraries ap
praised bv rf»26-tfl JOHN CAMPBELL.
T7IOREIGN READING ROOMS,
JP J 323 CHESTNUT Street, corner „f JUNIPER.
OPEN EVERY DAT and EVENING f., r LADIES
Olid (JENTLEMEN. Prom 11 A. M. until '£ 1\ M, ox
clurivdy for L»dh>a
All the principal French, German, nnd English Illus
trated and Literary IVrtoiUcalu »ro regularly received
every two week#. (Jolignani's Messenger a.tnl Journal
dett Debuts by every fruhl KlimiWi
Terutfc of Mjjgiu hniiscriptiuj* pi?i annum, SQ; throo
month!*, 82.50; »ue month, #l. Family fuihscriptiou par
annum, 810; tlirce nionHis, #3.50.
Orders fnrforeign Books anil Periodical* forwarded
l»y every steamer.
F« LKTrOLDTt Fnrnisn BimkaGllar,
m»2O-Im 1323 CHESTNUT.
WANTS.
WANTED DY AN ACTIVE
3011112 man, a llmrougli u Hitu
ntion in a mercantile or manufacturing eHtaldishmioit.
Address* “ 11. W., n kliik olliee. no2f>-.'»t*
A YOUNG MAN WANTS A g£-
THAI DIN as Clerk or ll«lit l*ort«*r; wouM make
himself generally useful. Unexceittionnlda referenoa
given, or cash .security, if ie»miri:d. Address »»<). C., n
ofiice of thin payer. Jio27-wf2i*
tf-Kflft TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE.
ij )O\J\J I UK ENS'AND’ MONTGOMERY,
Conveyancers,
louij ukacii rtt., Eighteenth ward.
§g£ WANTED—A FARM, within ton
3Cor twelve miles of Philadelphia, for which the be*t
quality of improved city property will he given in ox
change. Apply to E. PETTIT,
oc3o No. 309 WALNUT Stroof,
FOR SALE AMD TO LET.
rpHEATRE OR MUS IC HALL
JL LEASE FOlt SALE, newly fitted up jjj fi|ipf*rior
ityloi bn tlio jiMmlMa, S<>u<* K e-20 oiikstnut
Mront. limntreuf Mr. JONES, at hotel, from 10 A. M.
till 3 P. M-, for two days. n027-3t#
TO LET- Thu convenient
HOUSE, No. 511 PlNßetr«-t-co„-
tnining two parlor?, (lining room, kitchen, four chambers,
anil two garret roonn*, all in complete order. Rent low.
Inquint at No. 538 Pine street, nearly opposite.
iio27-wfmut^
FOR SALE,—TWO COTTAGES,
built in Italian style, beautifully situated on LEX
INGTON Street, near hy the Passenger Railroad, West
Philedclpliiß ; large lots, Ac. Also, two beautifully si
tuated in Maylandville. near l|jg Drtrhy PABIOUaUJ
llhilfoad. HUlic-r of M-iitdi.wtn d© sum very low, on the
mo?t reasonable terms. Apply to E. PETTIT,
n*28...; No. 309 WALNUT Street.
FOR SALE—WEST LOGAN
fiuIIL StjUAUE PDOPERTV.—Four-story Brown Stono
Dwelling, with extensive hick buildiiigs.
For further particulars, apply to K. PETTIT,
11023 No. 309 WALNUT Street.
FOR SAL E— VALUABLE
BMPAisii »j,d mill riSOPKKTY—farm containing
90 ACRES of superior LAND, situate twelve miles
north of the city, near Fort Washington station, North
Peim’a Railroad. First-class improvements. Apply to
E. PETTIT,
oc30; No. 300 WALNUT Sb-eet.
fTIO EXCHANGE—DeIaware County
_l_ Farm, containing 75 acres of superior land, situate
nine miles from the city, one mile from railroad statical}
nicely watered* with excellent wuin*?*, fine tm\ w,
Ac. Also, a number of farms to exchange for City Pro
perty. Apply to E. PETTIT,
11016 No. 309 WALNUT Street.
TDARM FOR SALE.—A FARM, in
J- excellent state of cultivation, containing fifty-one
acres, (nine of which ar* woodland,) pleasantly situated
in Limerick township, Montgomery county, two nnd .a
half miles from tin* Limerick station, on the Reading
Railroad, is offered for sa]o, FriGC—FIVO thousand doL -
laM Apply on the premises,
ttolfl-tf SAMUEL H. GRAFF.
mO EXCHANGE—Cheap Delaware
State Fruit and Grain Farm, containing 156 acrosof
lamli ftitnate wftliin onomilo of Miiw>ad !>eiawAr«
Railroad. Also, Montgomery county farm, containi»g9s
acres, eighteen miles above the city. For further parti
culars apply to E. PETTIT,
uol6 No. 309 WALNUT Street.
F>lt BALE— Valuable Farm, contain
ing 130 acres; 30 acres of excellent Woodland, the
balance in a high Htate of cultivation, nicely watered
with springs and running streams, situate 6 miles from
Poyle&towu depot; and 2J£ miles Fesm LAmberivUl© »**-
tiOD and Delaware rivef, Bucks county. Plain and sub
stantial stone improvements; good out-buildings, and
every variety of fruits. Price only 575 per acre; easy
terms. Apply to E. PETTIT,
se!9 Kg. 309 WJJLNUT Striek
T7OR SALE—One of FAIRBANKS
-C (2,500 lbs) PLATFORM SCALES, nearly new; one
SUGAR-MILL, nearly new. Also, a lot of superior
ShriTiDft snitiihlii for a. IVholosalo A P pl>-»t
lio. I2i North FRONT Street. no2o-wfm6t*
TVTIAGARA FALLS WATER POW
IA ER.—CAPITALISTS AND MANUFACTU
RERS. this immenae water power is now ready for im
mediate occupation, together with one hundred acres of
laud, embracing one quarter of the village, on which to
locate mill* and maisufoc-torie*.
The stipulations for price of power will bo one half
that at Lowell, Mass., and the quantity is almost un
■ united
Should the demand warrant if, tho American Fall can
easily be stopped and its great volume discharged through
the bank below its present site, for mill purposes, under
« head and fall of 200 leet.
The title is perfect and the property unincumbered.
For'further information mute to M. w. bay or /w, ?»,
Floyds JfnigMft Fails} Alexander Hay, No. 1208 Vine
Btreet, Philadelphia; Hon. T. A. Jenckeß, Providence,
B. I.; D. Thaxter, Boston; or the owner,
HORACE H. DAY, No. 91 Liberty street.
N&Tt Tor.Ki September % 1861. ui~wfßnSm
BOARDING.
SPRUCE STREET—Rooms for
\JOTjI families or single gentlemen, with board.
n026-Ot*
GROCERIES.
fJIO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE
RURAL DISTRICTS.
Wo sre prepared, an to snpply- famine*
their Country Residences with every description of
FINS GROCERIES, TEAS, fto., *O.
ALBERT G, ROBERTS*
CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE SBKETS,
mrlB
Ti/TAOKEREL, HERRING, SHAP,
JjrJL SALMON, Ac—Aooo bvu Plow XTQfI, 1,2, and 5'
lACKEREL, large, medium* and ftinall, in assorted'
eckages of choice, late-caught, fat fish.
6,000 bbls. New Halifax, Eastport, and Labrador Her
tngß, of choice qualities-.
8,000 boxes extra new
8,000 boxes extra hew No. 1 Herrings,
8,000 boxes large Magdaline Herrings*
350 bbls. Mackinac White Fish.
60 bbls. new Economy Mess Shad.
25 bblii new Halifax galman.
2iooo quintals Grand Dank Codfish.
600 boxes Herkimer County Cheesy
In store and landing, for sale by
MUBPHY ft KOOKS,
uo6 |?9r 140 HOBTH WHARTBg.
FRGFOSALS.
A RMY SUPPLIES.—OFFICE OF
A TU4S Actiko OOMMISiABT OF SUBSIST
ENCE, No. 1139 GIRARD STREET, Philadelphia,
November 22,1861
Proposals will be received at this office until 12
o’clock, M., on the 30tti. day of NOVEMBER,.far fiifj
nilhinu for the uae *£ Ui« United urniyi fti hucH
times flUd 111 Stidh uuanildee as may be requiretli.durtng
the month of December,.the following Subsistence stores,
viz.*.
139,000 pounds first quality Smoked Bacon Sides, packed
in tiebt tieroum of ab<sut 80ftTw»ndi-«ach.
2,000 barrels “ Extra Superfine ” Flour.
60,000 pounds first quality Pilot Bread,, in- good flour
barrels.
350 bushels first quality new white-Beans, in good
dry bj»rri*lfr.
iso u«sntis first quality split Peas,.in.good dry bar
rels.
10,000 pounds primo Rico, in good flour barrels.
30,000 pounds prime Rio Coffee,.in barrels.
42,000 pounds light yellow sugar, iubarr^jlh
2,000 giiliotsr. VluotfJ.y--
2,500 pounds best* quality Adamantine* Candle?* full
weight, oue-fourth sixes aud three-fourths
twelves.
10,000 pounds good hard Soap,.full weight.
250 bushels good, clean, dnvflue-Suit, In good, tight
barrels.
260 gallons good Molnsses, or Syrup,, in barrels.
Samples, in boxes- distinctly marked,, to accompany
proposals for all articles except meat.. Ajl.of tho articles
W be of the best quality*, geeuuely pacluul,.ahd in perfect
order for iruusportation. Bida- will. Include packages
and delivery in the city.
Seller’s name and date of purchaso- required on each
package. Certificates of inspection of. the Meat aul
Flour will be required. Bids from known «h*9]era for Ilia*
miftteHir.-r# only «1U be. coi.rfidereU v ft mV ClKll bid IHUStbQ
flccoinpaiupilby the written guarantee of two responsi
ble persons for the faithful performance of the contract.
Proposals to be endorsed “ Proposals- for Subsistence
stoves,” and directed to CaptAin C. W. THOMAS,
1123»6t if A. Q. M. »nd-A. c. s., y, e, A.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Fame insurance company,
Ho. 404 CHESTNUT Stmt
FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE
DIRJW7GB3.
George W. Day... of Day ft Matl&ck.
Samuel Wright “ Weigh! Eros. & Go*
D. B. BiFsey “-Daviaft Biroey.
Henry Lewis, Jr “»Lewis Bros, ft Go.
G. Richardson Jv 0. Howe ft Go.
Jno. Vf. Bverman....... “-Jv W. Bverman ft 00.
Geo. A. We5t.,*....*... *‘-Weot ft Fobes.
F: S. Martin U-S*Y*ge, Martin, ft 09,
O. Wfison Davis AMomey-at-law.
B.D. Woodruff......*. ofSsbley, Molten, ft WocdmK
Jno. Kessler, Jr. No. 1713 Green street.
GKO&dX W. DAY, President.
FRANCIS If, BUCK* YiGO-FMflUml
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. ja3B*tftf
SAYING FUNDS.
CAVING FUND—UNITED.STATES
O TIIUBT CGMFANY, comer THlBUivad OHRST
NUT Streets.
INTKBKST JIT* PSR OIiNT.
S. B. CRAWFO33, Prestdemt,
JAMBS K. HUNTER, giyuMsUw .fai 'JtUiSiir. '
Office Route, from 10 until S o’clock.
This comyaar is aot joined in any application to tfe
Legislstnre.
QLATE MANTELS.
These beautifully euftn*»Uodr MANTELS, ftp. dp
cidedb preferable to any oth«a* ara manufactured by oa,
and sUd at
PRICKS TO S V%a THE TIMES.
ahnold & Wilson,
ocS-3mif Ka.. 1010 CHKSTNU* Street.
rjTHE BALTIMORE GAS-BURNING
YIHE-PLACE HEATER.
Sometimes called the “ Lahrobe Stove,” ij the beat
stove for wanning the room in which It stands, and also
rooms above. CaU and look at them. ' .
~ AKKOLD ft WILSON,
ocd'Snuf No. 10X0 CHESTNUT Street.
POSTAGE STAMPS.—Twenty-four
cent, twelve-cent, and ten-cont STAMPS for sa(s
fit fivo por cent Apply fttsi orfica.
uoa.tt
AMUSEIHEm
OF MUSIC.—
MANAGER AND LESSEE JAS. M. NIXON.
WILI, ,} fES 0H
MOUPAI KVENINO NEXT, December 24, with
Mr. EDWIN FORREST,
AS HAMLET,
1118 FIRST APPEARANCE IN FIVE YEARS,
Who will be supported by » full end efficient
DRAMATIC COMPANY.
BOX-OFFICE will bo open on FRIDAY and SATUR
DAY, from 9 A. M. to S,P. M., for the sale of RE.
SERVED SEATS for tlio first four rerfonnanom. nSg-tf
PHILADELPHIA ACADEMY OP
A MUSIC.—
LESSEE AND MANAGER
Tin* JUft»iti>«']jn.*nt takes muclj pleasure is finnoimGinff
to tlm ij,l l i.l»u ; in^r.} l i*i,iia«i<*]pniH 1 -t)je firat Appearance of
mmfskllk isahklla cit^as,
Vn-mifiTf Jhm.Hcnse from the principal Opera IJouaos of
Kurope, nuil lately of the Academy of Mimic, of Boston.
She will make her dehut on
TL KSDA Y KYBtfltffl. I)r Ci tt v
m cAmk-a.oi, with unwimtic. peiTi>rmmict*s, by the full
and elllcient Jh-aiuHiK Oomjmny.
Full particulars hen-nfter.
FUND HA'LL.
GRAND VOCAL AXI>
CONG E U T. t
Tut tlm the
VOLI’KTEKII SALOONS,
Und/M- tii- pf fin* Joint Gamniittinw.
this (1 REUA T)■ Vi YEN IN Cr* - NOV.
When the following iH'tJflftiltahiMl artintes will appear
MADAME YALLKJIY ffOMEZ,
Prima Thmrift Absolut;*. of Hie Opera House of London,
P#He, iiini fit, l’stwtilmripJior fu st Mswaratiisi)
in i'hiiudi'lphiii.
SIGNOR FKKDKRICO RIDOLFI,
(•I!to first appearance here.)
SIGNOR GIROLAMO GARIBALDI,
(His lirst appearance ip city,)
Mr. JOUK FRAZER, the c-h-WaVc-.! Engifair Tenor.
M. ALEXANDER WOl.OWSJfrfi
The renowned Phuitot—his first appearance'in’ Concert*
A nd
MISS ANNIE* LONSDALE.
The celebrated Comedienne and klocuti<mtot r \vho- will
ri'Cltti tliu pfjcm U “Tliv, Vr,!unWr ; n Wife.”
CONDUCTOR
AdmtostYin 50 cents. Tickets on anto at sill the Music
Stores ami principal Hotels,-uP the Volunteer Kefroah
inent Saloons, and nt the IlaH day ami evening.
TV/TRS. JOHN DREW'S
111 ARCH-STREET THEATRE.
Acting and Stage Manager.... ...W. S.-FRED-EBIOKB.
Bußincfw Agent and Treasurer JO9. D. MURPHY.
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING,.November 25,'
j'AUiirNj;,
Paulliuc. Mtoa Charlotte Tliompaon.
Gabrieli*. ...Mia* Emma Taylor.
Count Horace tie Beurevnl ~Mh Jj. It; Shewoll.
SKETCHES’IN INDIA.
Lady Scragga Mias Mary Welto.
Sir Matthew Sqi'ggri,,,,,, , uuu Mr. JrtUll GHhii-t.
Tom Tape, > . Mr. Fl'ilttk DA»W:
.Chasck or Time.—‘Doors own 7 \ curtain
will rise at 7# precisely.
No extra charge for reserved scats.
WALNUT-STREET THEATRE—
NINTH and WALNUT Streets.
Solo Loanee MRS. M; A. GARBETTSON,
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING* November 2?,’
BENEFIT OF MR. J’. S. CLAJ}ftK.
Tlie perfftHiHdic- Vlil commence with
THE OCTOROON.
Salem Scndder
Zoo
TOODLK.S!
;v ;■*ttnll?Tn J.StGlarkß;
RICHARD m,
Pichßril, King of England .Mr. J. S. Clarke.
I’kices—so, 37#, 75, and 25 cents*, Private Bozee,
So and £3.
Doors open at 6#; Performance to commence at 7#»
WHEATLEYS CONTINENTAL
THEATRE. •
UNBOUNDED ENTHUSIASM !
CROWDS! CROWDS!- CROWDS!
TO-NIGHT «Tia LYI'JUY NIGHT-,
will be the Gdiyuous* EttStl'l'H E-lU^triitt
Spectacle,
THE CATARACT OF THE GANGES!
THE CATARACT OF THE 1 GANGES !
THE CATARACT OF'THI* \
O,
THE RA JAII'S-DAUGHTER!
To commence with “JENNV UND.”
Assembly building,
WAUGH'S ITALT k.
MONDAY EVENING, ami KYKItY EVENING
•DUHING THE WEEK,
A SPLENDID PANORAMA
Of the most interesting scones in
NOJtTIJKDN*, (JKNTJtAL AND SOUTHIN’ ITALYi
THE (SKAVI) IMTHEDKaL at JULAIL
Together U’ith Scones of greatint-rest in tho
AMERICAN WAH,
With tnsnj* views illustrating tho heroic struggle of
oiirdpv6tftl soldiers.
Grantj Jlstiiiu- on Tliaiiksnivisn Biy, ■ Mian KH.eln,? at
3 «»’9iocKt Also, nn SatunhtV afternoon.
Admission 25 ctH. Children 15 etfc
ly/TAGIC LANTERN PICTURES OF
iYJL THE IlEßEiLlON*®ltopß‘9e!itiiig-hU tk© ?rond
nnit gcfMi’??i Ensiigomeuts, tuul to tU* A»t*.
For salt* by JAMES \V. QITKKN & CO.,
924 CHESTNUT Street.
A Descriptive List furnished gratis, and sent by mail
free ? on np}*ljc;-.}j(>j|, ' nagl-lM
Temple of wonders, tenth
and CHESTNUT Streets.
SIGNOR BLITZ, THE CHEAT MAGICIAN AND
YENTHILOQUIST* in his ii6w uud- phiwti\»Uy--viM-l«d
EVERY EVENING; cotthueiioing at
and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS,
at 3—illustrating the astonishing and Myste
ries tf Ancient and Modern Magic,.entertaining Veatri
loquial Demonstrations, in which \}ft reice Wiil Affltl9B f
and dtHfii.k w*<* canary BIRDS/
Admission, 25 cents; children, 18-coats. no!8-tf'
fIARL WOLFSOHN AND THEO
DOKE THOMAS' SEBIES OF SIX CLASSI
CAL SOllij-JlvS,—Tliinl Si'iisnu. Kiiliacrnsti.o'iA ki-SM-b.
receirwi iU the rnncipßl Music Stftrfes, When. Pro
grammes mid full pHrticulars etui he seen nos Xm
fNERMANIA ORCHESTRA.
VJT CARL SENTZ, Conductor,
PUBLIC REHEARSALS «W fr '&Af*7»DAT| atg*
gloloek P. M., at the MUSICAL fund HALL.
Package et* Eight Tickets, SI; Single Tickets,- 25 Cta.
To be had at Andre's, 1104 Chestnut street, J. E. Gould's,
Seventh and Chestnut, and at the door of the Hall. oc2B«ff
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OR
THE FINE ARTS, 1025 CHESTNUT Street, to
open daily, Sundays excepted, from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M*
Admission 25 cents. Children tWtiTO 70iAj
half Shares of Stock. 830. j/l
m FINANCIAL.
Ration al 'Sn.
The undersigned are prepared to deliver the
acd Tlirc-e-tentha Treasury Kotes upon payment.
DIiKXKL & CO., Bankers,
tioß-im 34 Sftnm THIRD SEreat
j WATCHES, JEWELRY, &a.
TN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR
X large stock of WATCHES JEWELRY, SILVER
WARE, and MUSICAL BOXES, wo are now, in ao
cordnnco with the times; offering them at GB.EATL*
REDUCED PRICES.
Ladies or gentlemen intending to purchase a Watch'
for their own wear, will find at our Establishment an.
article that can be IMPLICITLY RELIED ON foe
time, agg fit A price MUCH LOWER than over b&fAt^
Particular attention is given to rep&iricgJlne Watchee,.
Clocks, and Musical Boxes, by skilful workmen.
FARR ft
oc23»2roif 324 CHESTNUT belflVf Fourthi
SAFES.
B LILLIE’S SAFE DEPOT RM
MOVED to No. 21 g*«ik SEVENTH pw ,
anklin Institute.
The undersigned, thankful for past favors, and Mof,
determined to merit future patronage, baa seemed aa 41
elegant and convenient store, and baa- now- on hand .ft ;
large assortmegl of Lillie’fl Celebrfitfld WtotlftM UjLj
ayifd iron Fire and Burglar Proof BafiMr (thi efcly
strictly fire and burglar proof safes mada*) Abo, LUtta’ft «
Unequalled Bank Yanlt, Safe, and B&uk Locks.
Lillie’s Bank Yanlt Doors and Looks will be funUsMk*
to order on short notice. This U the Strongest* bait M*
ud x>oor and Lock-yet otesred*
Also, particular attention is called' to Lillto’S HftMw
Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, ftc. This Safe ls ooft
ceded to surpass in style and elegance anything yefeqt-.
fered for this purpose, and is the only one that
fire and burslar w>6l
gpamaL KorJoa I b.™ now on band »y twent, at
Farrtl, Herring. & Co.’s Safes, most of them nearly naift
and eome forty of other mftkerSvContprising a comiM'S'
tLSsoriment as to sizes, and all lately exchanged fbr lha
nowjflftrßM llllifl Safe, ThsyariU ba asld U«M*
ion yriees, riease call and exanune.
jaSS-lyif SI. 0. BADLKK, Agent.
STOVES AND RANGER.
A ' sILVER’S AIR-TIGHT GA3-
£521 BURNER, FOR THE PARLOR, DININO
BOOM, AND OFFI«Ej_
IH ALL SIZES, , _ _
Ami made in tne most approvod manner, or tap dam
Imported Russia Iron, with PATENTED CLAY CYLIN
DERS. of w hich wo have the .exclusive sale.
NORTH 1 , CHASE, A NORTH,
No. 209 North SECOND Strept,
o!2-2mif
\A. NORTH, CHASE, & NORTH-8
Jjj CELEBRATED COOKING-STOVES,-
Gag- consuming, with Double-plated Tops, and iU
the latest improvement^,
and sold at
No. 209. No. Ui BKCOND Street
o!2-2mif
A THOMSON’S CELEBRATED
Ejl LONDON uKimoHEKEfi, 1 '
The heat, moat durable, and convenient arrange
meut for Cooking; having the best facilities for an abuty-,
dant supply of Hot Water, Rowting, Baking, StoviWj,.
Broiling, &C. Tot- snle, in various sizes, of. our
manufacture. NOBTIIi CHASBi ii NQBXHi.
Ifo. 209 »ortli SBCONP Street,
Philadelphia.
o!2-2mif
TR U S-S E S-! RRACES-!! SUP-.
POr+TEIiS!!!
0. H, sJfißbi.ES,.
g. W. eerier RACK a*d TWELFTH-Streets, Phila.,
Practical Adjuster c>s Trusses and Mechanical? Appli
ances, ha* constantly g» hand a 1 ar<?>and varie&atock of
eleuant >V*-nch Trust**, and a complete of
i.fßt A Ejifijjfcrti and Amurioau Supptriorfl tad
iMtp } siionwer VRitwß) SusponsorhH, Syrpijjit iAQM&t
vari*.it!fi French Perries, Ac.
Lines’ BepartiUjtiut conducted by LudicSv'Stt KLKTH
Street, first door hviow Race. tio27-if3m.
TEMKIJR & CO.’S.
J&A COR LI T -IR OIL—Tl> jiu?»t ftpri’£7od rornedy for
Cough.*, Colds* BroncliitK Sc.rpfwla, &A* Pitysiciapa, in,
proscribing it, have (in tl** teathuouktl?*of, wapy of thp.
profession), a guarantee of ftCKHinrtfHHi in Yftiich all thlk
i*cncy of W snVntuablyMW'Aicniv teifiiaSßefl,
are nssur-jby the evidence of tl£UkU4)d9, that It is lesti
naneeoiuanrt more rewtil? retailed, to,their.benß&fr.thaa
niuuy manufactured c.vm rounds Cod 'Liver ©*h
Sold*.-wholesale a:*!- retail, K* Uifl. Fropfiotorfl Apdr 1/J
City B(AKKR lV Ct/i)
n£ >S&-liiilf iifiK.'O.rUi.TlUß^Stroot.
-.Jfk FOR NEW YORK
■SB*™ DASLY LltfK, Tis PtfOTST* Hi
BuitAD CAf-.il.
Philadel jMa ap4 Hew York Kxprws BAropiboat VCm -
pany recekre freight arid lure daily At 4 ft M., Mllfi.
log their cargoes is New York the following day*.
Freights taker, at reasonable rata*
WMt F- CfclPßi Amnfc
Ko. m sovtk vha*t»B, waiaasmi*.
JAMSB HAND, Agent,
Anl-tf Piers 14 and 15 EASY MVEB, New Tort.
-JP-J, FOR NEW YORK. Th*
SUmb fropeilPT C9DPH9
wUI commence their business for the season ob MoQdlf t
18th instant
Their Btoamars are now receiving freight at fl afoul
Fter eboTe Walnut street
Tflrma icoommflrttfcini.
. to
W. U. BAIED & 00.,
194 South PataTire Afqom*
.M». M. NIXON.
...Prof, THUNDER,
Mr. J. S. Clarke.
... ..Mr.-i. Anna €oweU.