The press., November 30, 1861, Image 3

Ahrival of a Regiment.—'The vicinity of
Washington street wharf was kept in a state of ex
citement yesterday morning by tne arrival and de
parture of the Sixty-third New York Regiment l
called also the “ Third Irish.” Joy at the prospect
of seeing service, or the fatigue of travel, or the
balmy air of New Jersey, or some other cause, had
made tbe men pugnacious, and the route from
Jersey City to Camden is described to us as a trait
of gore. Many of the men were so weak that it
was necessary to carry them ashore in blankets.
TVe can only say we pity the rebels who shall have
the bad fortune to be met by the Sixty-third.
The regiment numbers nine hundred men, armed
with Enfield and Belgian rifles, and uniformed
like the Sixty-ninth. The following is a list of the
officers i
Field and Staff Officers—Colonel, Richard C.
.Enright; Lieutenant Colonel, Henry Fowler; Ma
jor, Thomas F. Lynch; Adjutant, Thomas \Y.
Onrtright ; Quartermaster, Philip O’llanlon ;
Surgtw, David Reid Shanahan; Assistant Sup
geon, George G. Gilligan; Medical Cadet, Charles
O’Had on.
Company A—Captain, Joseph O’Neil; first lieu
tenant, J. McDonough; second lieutenant, Thomas
Tuohy.
Company B—Captain, John Warren ■ first lieu
tenant, Philip Connelly; second lieutenant; Cook
Malloy.
Company C—Captain, John Charles Lynch; first
lieutenant, Richard L. Ryan; second lieutenant,
Horace A. Russell.
Company I>—Captain, George Tobin ; first lieu
tenant, John Flynn; second lieutenant, James J.
McCormick.
Company E—Captain, Jas. J. Prendergasfc; first
lieutenant, P. J Gormley, Jr. ; second lieutenant,
Richard P. Moore.
Company F—Captain, James McCaffrey; first
lieutenant. Win. Tennon; second lieutenant, P. J.
Xydon.
Company G—Captain, P. S. Condon ; first lieu
tenant, John Canty; second lieutenant, Geo. Lynch.
Company H— Captain, Michael Walsh; first lieu
tenant, John Glosson ; second lieutenant, CadmtU
der Smith.
Company I—Captain, James O'Sullivan; first
lieutenant. Win. Meehan; second lieutenant, Silas
C. Herring. Jr.
Company K. —Captain, James BrafiSgani firafc
lieutenant. Sullivan; second lieutenant,
McConnell.
Naval Mattkrs. —The building and repair
ing of tin* numerous vessels at our nayy yard Is
being rapidly pushed forward. During Thunks
giving day but few of the workmen stopped.
A force of men are at present employed in pre
paring the keel for the new aloop-of-war, which, is
to be built in the small ship-house. The vessel will
be of the same model as the JmhaMj but some
what larger. It will be substantially constructed,
and he provided with a very heavy battery. Tho
keel of a companion ship will be laid in the large
bouse as soon as the Juniata is launched. Tri ll
trips of the Itasca and 1 Vissahichon have boon
awls.
The sloop-of-wnr Brooklyn will be ready for sea
|>y the latter part of next week.
Yesterday (he side-wheel steamer Miami was
placed on the sectional dock.
Tbe Keystone State has receivod all hor stores
and crow, and is ready to sail. Tho side* wheel
£ieainer JV/’-'T'vrrr, lately purchased by tho Go
vernment at Wilmington, will be ready for sea in a
few days; also tho gunboat Dakoma, Tiio engines
of the sloop-of-war Tu scar ora have been tried by
a board of engineers. The nominal power of her
engines is I.ODO horse.
The following-named Pennsylvanians have passod
examination before the Board of Engineers, in ses
sion at the navy yard, and been appointed to the
grade of (bird as-istant engineers: C. F. llollings
worth. Henry McConnell, James W. Hutchinson,
TV’m. P. Laws, Hiram Parker, Wm. D. Mullvaiuc,
Howard D. Wm. J. Clark, Jr., Joseph Mor
gan, and Peter A. Sassi.
Personal. —Charles P. Clarke, Esq., bus
been appointed pecretary to Colonel T. W. Sweonoy,
Of the Nineteenth Regiment P. V.
I'nmps of Instruction.
THEIR IIISToIIV ANJ) USES —IMPROVEMENTS lit THE
FRENCH ARMY
The progress recently made in the military art
has produced vtrious results, which any nation
ihat is jealous -f maintaining its rank, and de
sirous of securing the respect of its neighbors,
must study und adopt. Conspicuous among these
results are the introduction of improved arms into
lie infanti.v aid artillery service, and the change
which they lu.vc produced in manoeuvring und
tactics, a change which has compelled the Govern
ments of Europe to devote greater attention to the
destructive arts cultivated by Whitworth and
Armstrong line io the productive inventions of
Arkwright and Watt.
The menne t-f attack having become terrible, it
has been found j.ccessary to devise new methods of
defence. It is dear that if iron-cased ships aro
capable of demolishing the strongest forties?, ptono
walls are no h uger a sufficient protection Against
an enemy, hut must be superseded by iron vessels.
For a similar re?, .-on, if rifled cannon can take effect
at a distance of tour miles, an army cannot deploy
in view of tbe « nviny, nor preserve the same order
and arrangi-mimr ils before. The marching, the
depth of e<iliiinti. the concentration of bodies of
troops, the jawdunu of artillery and cavalry, must be
either changed or modified. All these considera
tions, and mmy others, have led military comman
ders to rehears**- in camps selected for the purpose,
thenuma'uvw .t and tactics best suited to project
armies against ihe destructive weapons which
modern science has introduced in the art of war.
These camps of rehearsal or instruction, how
ever, are not modern inventions. They were known
to the Greeks urd Romans, who never went to war
tihlilthey hud prepared their men, by long marches
and gymuusiic exercises, for the hard duties of
war. It was the establishment ot such camps that
gave birth to the science of castrametation, or the
art of forming <-nuip.=. The camps of the Greeks
were jpntrnlly irregular, with a ditch in tho rear,
and the walls protected by a parapet, surrounded
with a palisade. The Romans, however, excelled
the Greeks in the science of the camp. Besides
their rehearsal camps, in which the young uieu
made public exhibitions of their proficiency, they
had disciplinary or campaigning camps, and even
erected camps uhilst they were marching and en
trenching themselves for a single night. Military
Writers fire of opinion that the great success of the
Romans in war is due as much to their system of
entrenchment as to their valor and discipline.
The advantage s which the ancients derived from
4h&Cstab)Khui«-Dt of camps as preparatory schools,
as well as a protection against the enemy, could not
escape the arten’ion of the military leaders of our
times. General llogniat, one of the best officers of
Napoleon 1., us xl to say: “If we wish to have
healthy, robust, adroit soldiers, a well*disciplined
army, skilled lit nil manoeuvres, and able and ex
perienced officer. let us collect our troops in camp 3
of exercise 1 * Yfho doubts that the army which
the Emperor led against the Austrians at Marengo
and Ausierli z, and against the Prussians at Jena,
received its rib-spline and its knowledge at the
camp of Bohhifcri.e, which was formed in view of a
descent \i|n>u ? Napoleon had so high an
opinion of of exercise that he recommends
the generals net cr to venture an army in the field
before it ba- w u.’nlergono at least six months of pre
liminary unman: v rings and tactics in cainiis esta
blished for tho purpose.
Tbe example ami precepts of Napoleon I have
been follow'd by Napoleon 111. Armies are now
enabled to move* bj r mcans of railways, and run the
risk of being decimated before any general engage
ment takes pb c“. by the long range of rifled can
non; so tbiti it has been found necessary to intro
duce important changes in the composition of mili
tary force. It was with this point in view that the
Emperor of the French and oneofhis ablest officers.
General McM -lion, recently went to Chalons to
establish a complete camp of instruction. They
were not long in perceiving that under existing cir
■CUmstances trm.ps must not only move at a much
quicker puce, hut perform their evolutions more
rapidly; that droops must be thoroughly disci
plined nnd serve for a considerable time in the
yanks before going into battle.
It was obvious, also, that, inasmuch as the ball of
a rifled cnnmm Traverses abroader space in a shorter
time than airy other projectile, the pace of the ad-
Vancing lint of 'ixiops must lie accelerated as mush
as possible. It' the pace is changed, the formation
must bo nIK-ri il. and if lightness is a condition of
Success, it is e\ ideal that the lighter the coat, ilia
easier and safer are the soldier’s motions. These
points have ei.guged the attention of tho French
Emperor, ami it is to meet these that tlio print ip il
•changes in tbe French army have been introduced.
In consequence of these changes, the Flench :ii tick
Trill no longer he made in column, nor in lines three
-deep, but. like those of the British army, in linos
two deep, so as to present a small front to the
•enemy and in.'ilitnte tho formation of group? in
-oblongs and squares. In short, the maxim is, that
•while tho fit lu exercise must be ns rapid and simple
as possible, the smallest and thinnest front must be
presented to the enemy.
Drees has he*-u the second change introduced in
the French army. The old tight coat, tight trow
-Bers, and clmn.-y boots, have been superseded by
file loose dres-' of the Zouaves, with gaiters anil
leggings. Tin- dress, in fact, has been made as
' comfortable nr possible. Finally, the art of m:i-
THeuvring on the battle-field being the best guaran
ty of sucurss. i.i.,1 skilled and experienced soldiers
being tbe only f--rces that can xnanteuvre well, the
French Emperor has tried to secure old soldiers,
■not only by au.mnnting their 'pay, but by increas
ing the pension to which they are entitled at the
end of a certain number of years of service. ■o.Fno
consequence of this measure is, that service in the
French army, instead of being an object of com
parative dread, i. now an object of arfbition.
What infen nee can fact!,
If not that the conttfinatafif of tho. old system of
tactics, in presence ol rijjfed eannon.nnd new small
arms, is an Sts-unffrytaand tHat we ought to shdnga
it? It is clem (bat an army which has alrenly
_ •ffeotot" the requisite changea,.and put them into
practical operation, will enjoy a very marked su
periority over one which has to submit to a com
plete transformation in the midst of a grout mi
tion&l crisis.—ZVWa* York Evening Foal.
FINANCIAL and commercial.
Til*: MONEY MARKET.
PniLiDELPHiA, November 2?, 1861.
The business transacted by the Stock Board was small
amount) and showed but little change in prices, thrush
market gc*iu-nilly was somewhat more firm than on
WodnoadK?. Sum* fives closed at city ~*• iu ; 4 j
©>r the new is.«ia*. Pennsylvania Bailroad shares -s. »1«1 at
37#, Minehill lUilroad 49#, Elmira preferred at 9
Jrthigh Navig *liou at 49, and Beading Railroad at 7.
For Passenger Railroad shares there was a better f-.d-
Jng, and for Second and Third-street 46# wturbM: for
West Philadelphia, 50#_ Arch-street sold at 12, Sp*-««o
And Pine at B#, Cheat nut and Walnut at 28. Race and
Vince closed 3 bid 4# asked, Green and Coates 17 asked,
Hnd FrHiikford and Sonthwark 36 bid 39 asked.
'Bank stocks are quiet; fifty shares Mechanics n»H at
ISO*, and five shares Corn Exchange Bank at 21. The
market closed steady.
In the money market there is nothing now to r<:p *rt.
•GepitalU plenty, and cheap, while credit continues <h* ir,
Consequently undoubted paper is wanted at low ntc.-,
find pH per* second-rate paper* anil runewai
paper’ureoutot l'tvor, and only sold to those m*lio hap
pen to know w* Jl the resources and character of the
makers, find onli then at rather high rates.
The Knthracito coal brought down by tho Ulm-Hz]"
Bailroadthis weak amounted to 31,156 tony* stuno week
4ast year 3£,&22 tons. The bituminous coal, not yet re
ported, will he shout 4,000 tons. Tho Schuylkill canal
has brought down 37,883 tonB; Barao time last year,
36,272.
Thf following ik the nmftunt of coal aliipp.M ovit tho
Huntingdon and liniad Moiigtam Kailm,.!, f„ r the
-reek ending Wednesday, Nov. 2T, 1861, and Bin™ Jan
Jet, 1861
Week. Previously. Total.
Tons. Tons. Tons.
.7,276 263,820 241,nf»6
IttO'M.r.,..' ......4,443 108,285 172J28
Increase.,,,,,. ,2,833 €5,535 68,363
The following is tho amount of coal transported Oil
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during tho week
ending Thursday, Nov. 28:
Tons. Cwt
From Tort Carbon 8 >*!? “
» Fottsvillo 3?0 1 Z
“ Schuylkill Havei 10
“ Port Clinton 2,269 01
Harrisburg ami Dauphin 08
Total Anthracite Co;d f»v \wolc., 31,921 14
“ Harrisburg, (total), Binimlnoiis.... 3,727 06
Total of all kinds for week
Previously this year
Total..****...*..
To same time hist year
The New York Krenhu) Post of this evening says '■
Stocks aro tinner, mid early in tho day prices rose
)£a> 1 per cent, on WednesdayV ({notations'. On muiio
ih-scriptkms the advanco was about 2 por cent., hut at
the close the market is weak, aiul X<3>)6 per cout. of
the improvement is lost.
New York Central, after selling largely at 79, closes at
75?.,'. Rock Island fell off after the Board to I*4.
Eric Preferred is among the firmest of tho railway
shares. There are buyers ut 54 y t .
Vaclfic Mail rose to B\hs, ngulnst 87 on Wednesday.
At the close the stock was lower, selling at BS#. Pa
nama Is 112 bid, 114 nek id.
The Government list is firm. The sixes of 1862 are
scarce—97# is bid. The fives of 1874 are }{ per cent,
higher. The sixes of 1881 are at Wednesday's
quotations. ....
The State stocks arefirmly hold, especially tho issues if
the Secession States. North Cnrotiuas, Georgias, and
Louisiunas are scarce*. Missouri* arc neglected at 41 % ®
41#. New York State stocks are in strong demand at
otir quotations.
Thu money market romaimt very easy at 0 por cent,
on call, and Gf<*7 per coot, on prinn* paper.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales,
November 2D, 1861.
Kepoktrd nY S. E. Si.Aymakku, Philadelphia Exchange.
yiBST BOAUD.
6400 City 6s New 03# 10 Leliis?h Nav 40
1000 do New 93# 11 do 49
SCO do New 93# 4 do s 5 49
100 Cites A Wul 1t... 23 5 do s', 49
10 Arcl»-st 11....... 12 7 d 0.,...,,..,, 49
10 do ll! fi Elmira 11 Prof... 0#
20 do.. 12 10001’* Coup 6s..2dys 93#
10 do 12 24 Pcnim 8,. ..cash 36#
2000 Pcnna 11, 2d m.« 5 S 5 24 d0....,..ca5h 30#
2000 do 2d m.ss 85 26 do 36#
15 Spruco A* Pino It. 8# *2OOO Pa Coup 5a .sown SI
21i00dm|tR.....-- 17
BETWEEN _ .
& Spruce & Pine It.. 2dys 8#
SECOND
500 City 6s New 05 VI
3 Lettish K>iv «f» 40 1
lOMinohfflll mi]
0 do 49# I
14 do 49 7a i
AFTER BOARDS
25 Spruce Pino R 8#
CLOSING PRICES—STEADY
27id. Ask,
Phil ft 6s 87# 88
PhilaOsll 87# 88
Philadsnew... 93 93#
Penna&a 78 78#
Beading B 17.31 17%
Beading Bds ’7O 82 83
l J dgM«B T 80’43 92 ff
liead SI 6a ’SO.. 72# 75#
Pennaß 37# 37#
Pennaß2dm6a 85 85#
Morris Cl Con.. 35 3ti
Morris Cl Pref. 108# ..
Sch Nay 6s ’82.. 62# 63
Sch Nav Imp 6a 70 74
Sch Nav Stock. 3 5
Sch N&v Pref... 11 ll#
Elmira R...... 4#
Bid. Ask.
Elmira li Pref. 0v (ly
Elmira 7b *73.*. 63 65
Long Island B. 10#
LehCl&Nav.. 49 49j^
: Leli Cl A N Scrp 33 33
If Punna B 5 V B%
.V Penn# RBs.. afiJi 57
N Penua 105... 71 78
Oatuvrissa R Cun 2
Oniawissa Prof. 4jlf 4#
Frkfd & South B 36 39
2d &3d 8t58.3. 46# 47
Rnee&Yine-staß 3 4#
\V Philft R &0?4 £l#
Spruco & Pino.. 8# 8#
Green & Coates .. 17
Chest & Wnl... 27# 28#
Kew York Markets of Yesterday,
Ashes are firm, anti selling at §5.50 for pots and
7'oarls.
liuEAns'iTFKS.—The market for State ami Western
I'lour is dull, heavy, and declining, with only a mode
rate business for export and the home trade. The calf's
are IfyOOO Mils at sd,3sfr§,4Q for pnpcrflnc State, fi.oOffl
S.GQ for extra do, So.3oCtD.4U for superfine* Michigan,
Indiana, Ohio, lowa, &c , 55.55®<3.75 for extra d», in
cluding shipping brands of round-hoop Ohio ut $5.83®
5.00, and trade brands of do at $G®6.5O.
Southern Flour is dull and drooping, with sales of 000
tdds at .55.75aC for superline Baltimore; $6.25®7 for
extra dp; $6,4060,50 for Brandywine; 56.30gj7.30 for
Georgetown.
Canadian Flour is quiet, with sales of 300 bids at $5.40
®5.45 for superfine, and 6*7 for the rauge of extra brands.
Rye Flour is steady, ami selling at $3.25 04.40 for the
range of fine and superfine.
Buckwheat Flour is selling at $1,75nj1.87j£.
Corn Meal is scarce ajul fimj; we quote Jersey at §3;
Brandywine, §3.30: puncheons, §15.50.
Wheat is less active, and there is only a very moderate
demand for shipment, without important change in prices;
sales of 150,000 bush at 51.2001.2 S for Milwaukee City;
SI-34 fer red State; £1.28©1.20 for Amber Iowa; 51.31
©1,37 for Ambgr Michigan*
Bye is iiuiet at S5®SSc.
Barley is dull at 70@85c.
Oats am without essential change, but there is loss
activity at 47tff48c for Western Canadian and State.
Corn is quiet and unchanged, with sales of 35,000 bus
at for primomixed Western,
Beans are again higher, with a good demand at §2®
2.15 for mediums, and $2.15® 2.37# for marrowfats.
Fnovisioxs.—Pork is less active, but prices urc un
changed ; the sales are 450 bbls at §12.50013 for mess
and §8.5009 for prime. Beef is quiet and firm, with sales
of 150 bbla at Sroao.&O for country mess, §4®4.DU for
country prime, 811-50<a12 for repacked Western, and
§13.50 for extra mess. Prime mejs Beef is steady, Jiccf
llams are quiet at $15015.50 for Western.
Bacon is firm, but less active. Cut Meats are dull and
lower, with sales at 4# 05c for dry salted hams, and 4>j
g?4#c for shoulders. Lard is steady, with sale3of 800
tierces nnu bbls at S# ®9# c. including 500 for December
and January at 9c. Butter is in lair demand, and un
changed. Cheese steady and in moderate request.
CITY ITEMS,
Northern Benevolence versus Southern
Treason.
The Philadelphia correspondent of the Lutheran
Observer, « Wissahickon”—generally believed to bo the
Rev. K. W. Hotter, of this city—in his last letter to that
journal discovers with an eloquent pen some of the fol
lies and ingratitude of our Southern brethren. Speaking
of our various Philadelphia asylums for the insane, the
deaf and dumb, the blind, tho idiotic, the widow end the
orphan, he makes tho following statement:
During a recent visit to several of these houses of
mercy, we learned the interesting fact that fully one
third of the inmates arc from the seceded States l Tho .
families of these children of adversity, although residiug
at the South, have been glml, it seems, to avail them
selves of tlie superior advantages which these unrivalled
institutions afford, and they remain within their walls,
to this day, the recipients of tlielr many and unspeaka
-I>U* heiiefftp. But, owing to the rebellion, they have not
been visited by their relatives and friends during more
than half a year. In not a lew instances they have lan
guished for weeks upon beds of sickness, and have died,
and been conveyed to their last resting place, dependent
for every comfort of life, and a deooht burial, on stran
gers, whilst their unnatural and ungrateful relatives at
home have been foment ng sedition and rebellion \
On account of the blockade of the mails, the officers of
these charitable institutions have also failed to receive
from their Southern “patrons 1 ’ any remittances since
then, and the singular anomaly is presented, that whilst
they of tlie South are «breathing threatening and
slaughter” against us of the North, we are actually hav
ing in charge hundreds of their afflicted ones, feeding,
nursing, and educating them, without any assurance that
we shall ever be paid for our trouble and expense in any
other currency than bztlleLs aimed at our destruction!
Could any fact sem more forcibly than this to demon*
‘■trate that Secession is both »n egregious folly and a stu
pendous crime ? Before set-king, at the cannon’s month,
to establish a separate slave Confederacy, the people of
the South ought to have thought of building asylums for
tlicir insane and idiotic, their blind and mute. Thai
would be a work on which the blessing of the God of love
could with propriety be invoked, AbWi thou fallen iuvl
misguided Soulli! Wilt thou not learn wisdom until the
righteous Ruler of tho Univcr.<o shall have plunged thee
in tlie ditch, and covered tlieo with poverty and shame 1
Winter Evenings with Siiakspeare and
the Oiiatoiis.—Mr. Charles Wliitnoy, one of the most
celebrated elocntinnirtß of tho age, will give two of his
elegant entertainments at Musical Fund lla’l, on Tues
day and 'Wednesday evenings of next week, the 3d and
4tli proximo. His readings and imitations will embrace
a rich programme} the chief features are to be u Slmks*
pear© on the Passions,” and “ Webster oil tho Union.”
An Emporium for the Ladies.— There is
a class of ornamentation which ladies uso with so much
advantage to tlieir porsomd appearance, for the sale o f
which Philadelphia has, in some respects, the very fore
most establishment in this country. We refer to the ele
gantly-stocked French Flowers and Feathers Empo
rium of Messrs. Kennedy, No. 729 Chostuut street, be
low Eighth. The most exquisite articles in this line,
and millinery goods? generally, can always hero be lmd,
und at prices very much below the rates usually charged
in retail establishments, from the fact that they are their
own importers, and do a very large trade with all accessi
ble rarts of the Union. Tlieir beautiful Hats for misses’
and Ladies’ Head Dresses are worthy of special notice
in this ccnrraectlbu.
Tin: TVar at Oakfords’.—From the im
mense throng of customers, who daily find thoir way to
the splendid salesrooms of Messrs. Charles Oaktord &
Sens,'under the Continental Hotel, awl. the extent of
their purchases, one would hardly suspect the existence
of a civil war in our midst, unless reminded of it by the
elegant military trappings with which they are supply
ing army officers. Oakfords arc in fact becoming bet
ter Appreciated every year by our citizens. They keep
only the lest goods, and in greater variety than any
othertiouse, in either the department of Furs, Ladies’
Shoes, CJiildrcn’s Hats, Gent’s Furnishing Goods, or
Cent's Hats and Caps, and sell uniformly at more mode
- rate prices than any others in either of these branches
of trade—owing to their superior facilities.
Under the Sun—Esiile
jmx’-* Patext Ckli^ great merits of Mr. J. A.
Eehleman’s celebrated Cravarestablishment, Seventh
and Chestnut at length beemduly recog
nized by the dep«rtmsfiTf at Wasbmgtdtfr His unique
■"and elegant stylerdf-Gfejitlemcn’s Cravats, of every. pos
sible description, are now* being'regularly patented, so
that to obtain-the choicest and latest articles in this lino
Eahleman’s hereafter will be the only place. His Letters
-Plight, MCfehtly reeled fe>&i . Washington, exposed lit
his Window*g, are attracting mu£h attention. ,So are his
jnaceful McClellan Tics. His stock of Gents 1 , burnish
ing Goods, we niay also mention, embraces everything
desirable, either fur a man’s appearance or comfort.
Pere and Artistic- Confectionery.
Messrs. F.. G. Whitman &. Co., Second street, below
Chestnut, are this season taking their customers (which
includes every well-informed citizen of good taste, whose
lumrtis in the right place) by surprise with their su
y.orb preparations for the holiday*. The reputation of
this popular old home for making the finest Coufoo
tlurfery, and in greatest variety, is deserved, and well-
Mistained. There is this peculiarity about their house :
they use only the finest materials in manufacturing, and
employ the most costly ingredients, and yet, doing busi
ness on the largest scale,'Me# sell as low as the lowest in
the trade. E. O. Whitman & Go’s, is, emphatically, an
establishment/or the people.
The Greatest Portable Light of the
Age.—Wo challenge, on our own responsibility, the
combined genius of nil the lamp manufacturers and
inventors in Christendom to produce a Portable
Lamp as desirable in all respects as those manu
factured and sold by Messrs. Witters & Co., at
their “Light Emporium,” No. 35 North Eighth
street, corner oF Filbert. Wo haYo givon these
lamps a thorough trial, and cheerfully recommend them
to the public as by all means tlac safest, most convenient,
and economical in use.
Window Shades, beautiful designs, with
dm-Able cents 0:19},, AU<?, fine goW a u4 Vel
vet border, SI, 51.50, S 2, and S 3, at W. Henry Patton’s
cheap West End store, 1408 Chestnut street.
Thanksgiving Day.—Thanksgiving day was
generally observed. The street* wore crowded with citi
and the Gray Jtegprvns paraded. Both eiviliaua
and soldiers presented an elegant and comfortable ap
pearance, a fact which is mainly attributable to the great
popularity and the consequent patronage bestowed upon
the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of JSockhiU & Wilson,
Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth. The
uniforms and other clothing mado by this firm are abso
lutely unimpeachable in every respect.
. 35,050 00
.1,584,128 11
.1.610,187 11
.1,570,010 10
BOAl&DS.
[2600 Penna 5s 78
50 Mechanics’ Bni,, 20^
I A f?ni»n l it. UU 21
1000 N lYnuft 0a..,,,, 50%
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1861.
Fine Malaga Grapes.—Mr. C. H. Matt
eon, dealer in fine groceries, Tenth and Arch streets, has
now in store a tine lot of this delicious fruit, which he is
Belling at the moderate price of 38 cents per pound—
about one half the piice uMiolly charged for them. Mr.
Mattson’s preserved fruits for tho table, Peaches, Corn,
and Tomatoes, are tho finest in the market.
Winter Garments, at Granville Stokes’.
Winter GflrnirntF. No, COS Chestnut street.
Winter Garments, all styles and fashions.
Winter Garments, cheapest in the city.
Winter Garments, at reduced prices.
Winter Garments, of the best material.
Winter Garments, at one price only.
Winter Garments, of the best workmanship.
Winter Garments, of every description.
Winter Garments, at the Mammoth Emporium,
Winter Garments, No. 609 Chestnut street.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
vr to 12 o’clock last nioht.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Chestnut and Ninth fltroetfh
W A Wheeler, New York Gen A Fuller
J V McKee, USA Col W P Kellogg, Dlinois
Robert MeKniglit, Penna Sum S Blair, Uollidnyslmrg
Judge Law, Indiana O II Browning, Quincy, 111
Lidliwi, Delaware W Kellogg A hi, Illinois
A C Babcock. Illinois Geo W Sewull, Maryland
Caleb Cope, Philadelphia Lieut W L Walker, USA
John P Grove, Danville N A Gray, Columbus, O
Thun Johnson, Penna Geo F Thomas, jr, N York
John C Wilson, Pittsburg 1) L Shields, Pittsburg
Miss Shields, Pitching Miss Bissell, Pittsburg
FII Lathrop, New York FII Dewey A la, Mass
ar Dmt, Biihtun M Dyer ir & toi Boston
Mrh J S Robinson, Boston Mr Warner. Springfield
A U Miniugor, New York F L Mncomber, Boston
P S Micklcr, Pennsylvania SII Reynolds, Lan *tcr
C O Simpson, New York <• Wheeler jr, New York
.1 P Warren, Boston T W Wellington, Mass
Jos Seligiimn, New York Jos McClure, M D
A It Woottim. Delaware Tims I, Davie, New York
Mr Weldon & la, Kmflnud C W Campbell, Wash, ]) C
J Spencer, Kent co, Md M M Beck, Kent co, Md
Miss It S Steptoe, Maryland Miss lv Steptoc, Maryland
C Merriam, Massachusetts O M Bassett, New York
Miss Kate Scovel, N Jer«,ov Tj \Y Guy, New Jersey
lion II R WrittliU Ponim J H Willi*. Now York
lion 1) Wilmot, Penna L M Morrill, Maine
W D Condi, Elmira Jns Lee, St Louis
Win Wall, Brooklyn K P Walton A w, Vermont
C P Sanger &1, New York Edw Sangor, New York
A Doimlaf). Jr, & 1, N York DrMarcy, New York
JB UR Crt'iiry, M Chunk AY Tnrroy, Naiv York
N Stetson, Now Jersey J C Wellington, Boston
I. E Snow, New Jersey J W Jones, Cincinnati, O
Mr Man, Philadelphia Mr Alexander, New York
Hold Whvc, Boston Lieut J McGuir, New York
J S Fillebroun, Maine Hon A T Galt, Canada
Hon W P Fessenden, Mo P Baxter, Vermont
E Cnniinp, Albtinv Mrs Martin, Auburn
Mbs Martin. Auburn Miss Jessup, Washington
It Colliding, Utica II N Gambrill, Baltimore
T A Drake, Connecticut F R Drake, Connecticut
C P Randall, Now York 8 Peck, Boston
F H Salties, New York J P Haines, Boston
J W Osborn, Boston E W Sclmcidliii, Havana
W R liitmnur, Italtimoro H It Koraon. Brooklyn
(.’apt (lopping, USA M Courtright
Miss Hamlin W K Orr, Albany
Oliak Ji Train, Mass It L Martin, Del co, Pa
Mrs G M Simonson, N York F Tracy, New York
L R Boyd, New York A W Newcomb, New York
C M Thomas, Springfield E PHoff, Now York
Mrs K Butler A 2 eh, $\ Y Cico Uitcon RaUimore
T Y. llanson, New York JI iUielack, New York
H Baldwin, Jr, A wf, Wash W A Wheeler & wf
Mir Capt Soaver D It Sperry
J S Barry, Baltimore II Lee, Pittsburg
M H Casßril, Illinois C Barnum, New York
J F Fmleiiburg, New York G C Ricliardson, Boston
J A Lntx, Wusliington, DC W A Havley,
W P ShiJlifild, Rhode Island M. Abbott, Bethlehem
G H P Smith, Maryland N (J Freeman, Burlington
Sand Wood, Albany J C Cooper, Wheeling, Va
R T O’Brien, USA GW Green, Delaware
It W Rimed, New York J S Roiferfl, Paterqpg, N J
D« xlcv II TolU-U, Bobton St R McKee, Oliio
8 lligginson, Boston John bo Cocy, Brazil
W T Blodgett, New York Jolm E Hurst, Baltimore
G West, Baltimore Chas A Maitland, N Yotk
.las P Viele, New Jersey A B Baueus, New York
E W Johnson, Japan
MERCHANTS’ IlftTEL—Fourth street, below Arch.
C C Howard, Lancaster W V B Till, Louisville
John L Hays, Penna >i Perks, Clearfield
Jos C Brenner, Clearfield N Wolle, Bethlehem
Geo S Green, Trenton R McDowell, Slatington
Jtrrtf 1. G Coock, New ark, Del W C’oock, Newark, Del
J C Portt-pfield, Pehha 0 McNancee, Scranton, Pa
(T R Houghton, Poolesvillo K A Crandall, Now York
J P English, Baltimore Lieut Riley, Penna
W D McKmutry, Morcersb’g C W Deans, Media, Pa
A N Bullard, Montrose, Pa J F Weeks, Peru, 111
II J Ewing, Illinois Lieut J G Marshall, USA
Dr E Wallace, Reading THok Broderick, M Chunk
A Lentz, New York Capt B R McKibbin, USA
R R Ohrisman, Jersey City II L Erben, Lancaster
AMERICAN HOTEL—.Chestnut at., above Fifth.
D S Baker, Trenlon, N J J D Wilson, Trenton, N J
J T Raymond, Treutoii, N J D Cooper, Nmv Jersey
Hl> Biddle, Pliiladelphia W H Ihiley, Philadelphia
W S Harris, Jersey Shore P J Nichols
G W Cropsey, Joliet, 111 Rufus W Briggs, Lockport
J P Wild, Delaware N 11 Do Nyce, New Jersey
Capt W Painter, USA Mrs Dr Brinton, Pa
Mrs IV B Brinton, Pa Miss M H Brintoih Pft
Mhs M It Irwin Pa Cl Benjamin, England
J 1 Tlieili, New York Dr It H Johnson. U S X
,T F Mcginness, Illinois W Rhoads, Baltimore
C A I»nniels, Nantnckot Vm M McClure, Danville
Win O Foster, Boston J 1C Byerson, Yarmouth
J II C'roshy, Yarmouth It C Eliott A lady
Col $ II .Tonkins, Ik»l Do C 11 Oonl<v, ilHlihuoro
C E Carey, New York R McKinaic, New York
ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third 2
C A Meyers, Philada J Zimmerman, Cincinnati
J Husccn, Baltimore O Reed, Jr, New York
c J!i i?gs, IVlmviuc C liicliaiilsoiii Del co, Pn
W K Potts, Philada .T T Harrison, Maryland
V Kriegsdiabcr, Kentucky V B Rosenbaum, N J
Fltidolfi, New York Col J Tt Kck, Maryland
Isaac Lea, Baltimore F IV Jones, Wash. 1) C
I Seligman, New York F Thorn, New York
J Jtym-x, Wahh, D C <i Burns, Wash, D C
J H CollilUS, Penna 1) M Taylor & son, Md
E II Brownson, Philada K Adams, IMiilada
D A Letliorbury, Philada D P NewhaJl, Boston
Thomas Martin
THE UNION—Arch street, above Third.
Mr Gahlonbock A la, SC V lvrebs, rottovillo
J 11 Pool, Now Jersey W II Wood, Hudson City
V E Ellis, Boston Lieut W Mayor, Wash
BLACK BEAR—Tliird street, above Callowhill.
WM 81 ctler, Trenton, K J DR demons, I*a
C?o W Wolf, Dnnl/oro II S Borer, Olnoy
John Borer, Olnoy J It Haldeman, Warrington
W Haldcman, Warrington Levi Line, Allentown
J B Johnson, Shippen, Pa I Tomlinson, Byberry
Seneca Fell, Pennsylvania Win Kddows, Pa
A Buckingham, Pa € Buckingham, Pa
Sami Morris, Philadelphia P A Adler, Philadelphia
F T Beane, Yurdleyvllle S A Ifcehlj Yftrdleyrilld
fo Burroughs, Newtown C Roads, Somorlon
L Tomlinson, Somorton A Boade, Southampton
Jacob K Hill, Earlville C B Knight, Smithfield
A S Ronds, Southampton E Woodward. Moreland
J Yanartftdalen, Foastcrv S Garner, Doylestown
Jos Wliilali, Pennsylvania F Roads, Southampton
A J Druinbacli, Reading T Willard, Bucks co, Pa
COMMERCIAL HOTEL—Sixth at., above Chestnut.
O P liillingswt rth, Md C Gilpin & la, Maryland
W M Wilson, Newark, Del K C Gray, Philadelphia
Geo P Taylor, Maryland Jt V Pne-sey, Penna
G W Ortlipi Newark, Ltd J A Kirk, Maryland
J K McKifisiek, Chen co, Pa E McKissick, Ches co, Pa
John R Cummins, Minn F Jarnicr, Delaware
L E Pennington, Md J J Stadiger, Philadelphia
D W Brower, Philadelphia
NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third-
Col W JJ K llsmgcn, AUentn Mianßf Stopp, Allentown
J M Drensoll, New York F G Arrowswith, Penua
J S Wood, Penna J W Smith, Hugliesville
J S Helfenstein, Germantu J H Long, Ciiuton co, Pa
J W Royer, 8 Haven S 11 Harrington, Balt
C W Rogers A* wf, Norristn JII Swartz, Ohio
T V Clark, Amwille J Housum A wf, Reading
STATES UNlON—Market street, above Sixth.
J W Smith, Hartinsburg Sand F Ash, Contcsvillo
James Moony, Phiki Sami Jamison, Norristown
Jos Y Crawford, Pittsburg C C Tollman, Philadelphia
D S Drain, Virginia Noah Killer, Juniata co, Pa
BALD EAGLE—Third street, above Callowhill.
JI Y Strassberger, Sollersv T C Kcmmcrur, Allentown
D B Kocheu, Lancaster J L Raub, Lancaster
J Bonipf, Lancaster T S Leitsenring, Pittsburg
W lienns. co. Pi Ronj Benns, Bucks co, P»
R Y Linton, Rucks co, Pa V Stapler, Rucks co, Pa
D Kmies. Centre co, l’a Mrs Jiuuea, Centre co, Pa
MADISON HOUSE—Second street, above Market.
D B Janney, USA J A Davis, Scranton
i‘ Notre, Baltimore II Galt, Baltimore
D Lowry, Baltimore J A Van Horn, Wash
R Bonus, Bucks co E W Morrison, Pa
O S Dei trick, Stroudsburg All Reeder, Penna
SEVERE HOUSE—Third etreot abovo Race.
Peter Knt, Coluinbia co, Pa (.'apt B DuvU, Mlsriouri
Lieut C Horn, Philadelphia H L Harris, Harrisburg
Thos J Elder, Wrightstown, Pa
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SEE FOURTH PAGE.
ARRIVED.
Ship Oliver Moses, Otis, 40days from Liverpool, with
salt to Peter Wright & Sons.
Brig Trebi/oude, (Br) Pearson, 36 days from London
derry, in ballast to Thos Richardson & Co.
Sclir J C Heuryi Lous 3 dayn from Jersey City, in
ballast to J R Blakiston.
Schr Fly, Cheeaeinan, 4 days from Newburg, in ballast
to Van Dusen, Norton A Co.
Sclir J L Hcverin, Bonsftll, I day from Dover, Del,
with corn to Jas Barratt & Son.
Schr Freemason, Furman, % days from Indian Rlrori
with com to J L Betvley & Co.
Schr Eiiy.abetU June, Richardson, 2 days from Easton,
Md, with grain to J L Bewley & Co.
Schr Daniel J Birch, Evans, 2 days from Indian River,
with corn to Ktall & Mcrriman.
CLEARED.
Sclir J W Driseo. Drisco, Boston, Tyler, Stone & Co.
Schr Hannah Willetts, Parsons, Norwich, Castner,
Stickney & Wellington.
Schr Mary II Banks, Banks, New York, captain.
Schr Josephine & Edwin, Connelly, Baltimore, Van
Dnren, Norton & Co.
Sehi‘ Presto, Coi-kln, Baltimore, Jo
Sclir Sollie T Chartre, Chartre, Lynn, Sinnickaoa &
Glover.
Str Alida, Robinson, New York, W P Clyde.
1 1 Str L Ghw, ller, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
* , MEMORANDA.
f3U!ps and William Cummings,
illar, for riumflfelplilm k ailed Liverpool 16th inst.
Slup Hcrtensia, Dreyer, was aiTY-jR Liverpool 16th
inst. for Philadelphia 25th.
Ship St James, Colley, cleared at New York2Bthinat.
for Philadelphia.
Bark C W Poultney, Sprague, at Plymouth 14th inst.
from Queenstown.
Burk Linda, Hewitt, from New York, arrived at Cork
14th inst. /
Bark Amy, Hammond, sailed from Glasgow 14th inst.
for Genoa.
Brig C H Frost, Hopkins, hence, arrived at Belfast
14th last.
Brig Rebecca Sheppard, Somers, hence, via Queens
towe, at Havre 12tli inst.
Brig Jcddo, Melvin, hence for Dublin, sailed from
Queenstown 14th inst.
Brig Tiberias, Lecoq, from London for Cieufuegos, at
Heal 16th inst, and proceeded.
Brig Koterson, Crowell, hence, arrived at Boston 23th
instant.
Schrs D G Floyd, Racket, H A Rogers, Pierce, F C
Smith, Anderson, J Clark, Scull, Eliza A Rebecca. Price,
B L Toy, Long, A Cordery, Babcock, and Geo L Green,
Cobb, hence, arrived at Boston 2Sth inst.
Bchr L Dupont, Herring, at Boston 28th inst. from
Del,
Sclirs Blary i> Oranmer, Cranmor, L A Danenhower,
Miller, and J 11 Wainwright, Ludlarn, cleared at Boston
2Btli inst. for Philadelphia.
Schrs B G Porter, Ilayner, hence for Boston, and Re
becca Knight, IMsley, do for do, arrived at Holmes’ Hole
2uthinst. , , - • . ‘
Schr Adelaide, louog, uence, arrived at Salem 28th
* 3 Schr Panthoa, Clark, sailed from New Bedford 28th
inst. for Philadelphia.
Sclir Village Queen, Ilawkuis, cleared nt flew York
28th inst. for Philadelphia. . •
* Bel,re OkaHeu Citrroll, Pratt, and Blaek Diameud,
Voung, chared at New York 26th inst. for Philadelphia.
Sclirs Alliance, Homer, and Problem, Tyler, hence, at
Baltimore yesterday. .. . , „ . ,
Scln-s Edward Slade, Stccie, Maryland, Knight, and
Trade Wind, HiU, cleared at Baltimore yesterday for
Philadelphia.
grills J W Bacon, Outter, from Lowes, Del, Stan
Boyce, from Concord, Del, and Pearl, Lftbk, from Sea
ford, Del, at Baltimore yesterday.
Steamers Mans, Nichols, aud Tacony, Ely, hcuce, ar
rived at New York yeßtorday.
One-eighth of schr Cordelia Newkirk, of Philadelphia,
which was seized at Salem by the Government several
u'oekg since* that portion Iteing owned in Wilmington,
NC, was sold at auction 26tb inst. for $375. She was to
sail 28tli for Philadelplua.
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Think ok Me.
ELLEN TO ROBERT,
nv Tins BAUD or TOWKIt HILL.
When thou art reclining
On tby truckle bed.
While the stars are shining
On tby drowsy head,
Through the casement pouring
All their light on thee—
If thou art not snoring,
Dearest, think of me.
TVlwii tuneful birds thy napping.
At early dawn shall break,
Or, at thy portal tapping.
The house-maid bids thee wake
Before thy thoughts directed
To buckwheat cakoa shall bo«
Kro coffee is inspected
Dearest, think of me.
And when (if I must mention
Such {hinge* to men of
Tliy toilette ueeda attention,
Heed not a small expense.
Well dressed from top to toe, dear,
Thy form T love to sec—
To Tower llai.l then go, dear.
And there, still think of me.
Our stock of Seasonable Clothing is uiMMunllcd in
Philadelphia, and is being sold at reduced prices. All
tastes and pockets can be suited. Military uniforms
made to order in the best manner, at tho sl|o!’t9§t notice,
Call and examine. Tower lUi.l, No. i>lB Market
street, Philadelphia. RKNNKTT & CO.
It
II alible ton’s Hair Stat.v. — The
most reliable article in uso for coloring the Hair anil
Whisker* a natural Mack or brown, without injuring the
hair or skin. Does not fade or wash out. Depot, 22$
SPRUCE Street, Philadelphia. no3o-Gl#
gj—lg3 Special Attention is called
M • t I* to the unprecedented inducements offered to
those about purchasing Tianos and Melodoons. Large
temporary reductions being made to ine by the manufac
turers iu consequence of reduced wages, rent of manu
factory, and all that goes to make up Jim pro
duction, the full benefit is proffered to buyers, and a call
must satisfy all that now is the time. Can sell a first*
Class Piano at $225. Give mo a call.
no4>lm J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut si*.
Dn. Robertson's Gout and Riteu
mattc DKore— The only reliable remedy for Rhouma
tisrn, Gout, &c. Price SI. Forsrieby
DYOTT & CO.,
No. 232 North SECOND Street,
noSO-swlm Depot for all Fopular Medicines.
Helmeold’s Universally Approved
Rk.medy.—Compound Extract Buchu euros Diseases of
tho Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Weakness, Ac.
Read the advertisement in another column. no6-ths
One-Price Clothing, op the Latest
Stylxs, made in the Boat Manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Soiling Prices marked Plain
Figures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfac
tory. Our Ora-pRiOE System is strictly adhere# fo,
All are thereby treated alike.
se22-ly JONES & CO., 604 MARKET Street.
Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—This cele
brated and jerfuct HAIR DYE is tlie BEST IN THE
WORLD. All others are mere Imitations of this Groat
Original, which has gained such extensive Patronage in
all 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 bed Dyes, Invigorating the Hair for life.
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Wholesale by
FAHNESTOCK & CO. and DYOTT & 00., Philadel
phia mhl-tf
Card Printing, Best and Cheapest
In the City, at 34 South THIRD Street.
BILL-HEAD PRINTING, Boat nfljl Cheapest in the
City, at 34 South THIRD Street.
CIRCULAR PRINTING, tost and Ckeapoat in the
City, at 34 South THIRD Street.
PAMPHLET PRINTING, and every oMier descrip
tion of Printing, of the most superior finality, at the most
reasonable rates, at RING WALT & BROWN’S, Drexell’s
Building, 34 South THIRD Street. delO*tf
MARRIED.
SLOCOMB—PROVOST.—In this city, Nov. 10th, by
llev. E. 11. Adams, W. H. Stocomb, of Sutton, Massa
chusetts, to Lucy Provost, of this city.
HILL—COWPLAND On the IStli imdaut, by the
Hev. J. K. Murphy, N. Sellers Hill, of Delaware county,
to Enuna M. Cowplnud, of Chester county. *?.
FOSTER—EVANS.—On the 22th of October, ISGI,
by the Rev. E. W. Hutter, Mr. Jesso Foster to Miss
Elizabeth Evans, both of Bethel, Gloucester county,
N. J ? *
KAMBO—WILSON.—On tho 27th instant, at the re
sidence of W. B. Minster, K»i, by the Rev. J. 11. Cas
tle, Capt. E. Y. Rambo to Miss Mary E. Wilson, both of
Chester county, Pa. #
SMITH—CARLTON.—On the 21st iustant, by the
llev. James Crowe, Mr. Moses Smith to Miss Bat-hel
Carltnn, both of Philiidolpbiu. *
COTTINGIIAM—WEST.—On the 21st instant, by the
Rev. D. L. Patterson, Mr. James Cettingham to Misa
Mary C. West, all of Philadelphia, r *
McCOLLIN—JUDKINS.—At Barncsville, Belmont
county, Ohio, on the 14th instant, by the Rev. A. D.
McCormick, John McCollin, of PliiladPlphia, Pa., to
Mattie, daughter of TUoraaa and Sarah Judkins, of the
former place.
SHOEMAKER—CLARKE.—On the 2Sth instant, by
his Honor Major llenry, Richardson Shoemuker, of
Delaware county, Pa., to Anna G. Clarke, of Philadel
phia city. #
DIED.
WATMOUGII—On Thursday, Nov. 23th, Colonel
John G. Watmongh, in the CSth year of his age.
His male- friends are invited to attend the funeral,
front hiR late resilience, No. 1722 Pine street, this day,
(Saturday, ) at 3 P. M. =*
MUEPBET.—■Ou the 20tli instant, James MurpUey,
aged 78 years.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 324 Lombard
street, this (Saturday) morning, at S o'clock. *
BITTING.—On the 28th instant, Charles A., son of
William and Eliza Bitting, aged 3 years and 7 mouths.
Funeral from his parents’ residence, 808 Wallace
this (Saturday)-afternoon, at 1 o'clock.
lIAILINGS.—On the 28th instant, Mary Ellen, wife
of Benjamin Bailings, aged 24 yoar/»>
Funeral from the residence of her husband. No. 126
Prime. street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 2 o’clock. *
HAMMER.—On the 27th instant. Mary Jane, daugh
ter of Williaqi and flip- Me Rebecca Hammer, aged 25
years.
Funeral from the residence of her father, N. W. corner
of Oxford and Hope streets, on Sunday afternoon, at 1
o’clock. *
LEGGETT.—On the 28th instant, Annie F. Leggett,
in her 11th year.
Funeral from tlie residence of lie* grandfather, Ferris
Price, No. 320 Sonth Twelfth street, this (Saturday) af
ternoon, at o’clock. *
MeIIKNRY.—On tho 2Stli instant, William McHenry,
aged 08 years.
Funeral from his late residence, N. W. corner of
Eighteenth and Shippen streets, this (Saturday) after
noon, at 1 o’clock. ‘S
ENGLE. —On the 2?th instant, Harriet R„ daughter
of Aaron 0. and Eliza H. KDgle, in the 17th year of her
age.
Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 806
South Tenth street, on Monday morning, at 10 o’clock. *
OHLIGER.—Ou the 2Stli instant, George Ohliger, in
the 42d year of liis age.
Funeral from his lute residence, corner of Culvert and
Chartotto streets, on Sunday afternoon, at I o’clock. *
RKHN.—On the 28th instant, Willi© L., only child of
John and Elizabeth Itohn, aged 3 years and 28 days.
MOUENING STOEB, No. 918
CHESTNUT STEEET.
BESSON A; SON have lately received Black Beaver
Cloth Cloaks, Gray "Water-proof Cloaks, Black Thibet
Long Shawls, extra sizes; Shepherd Plaid Long and
Suuflre Shawls, Crape and Grenadine Collars and Sleeves,
Jouvin’B Black Kid Gloves, Alexandre’s Black, Load,
and Purple Kid Gloves; Fleecy Silk Gloves and Gaunt
lets, Black Centre Broclie Scarfs, Black all wool Velour
Ottomans And Reps, $1 a yard: Black Reps Anglais, 25
cents a yard; Grenadinw Veils, Ac. no 4
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH, CHER
LLs BY Street, west of Twentieth.—Divine service
on SUNDAY at 10% o’clock, A. M. LECTURE at 7%
o’clock P. M. Subject—“ True Religion Dependent
upon a Correct Idea of God.” It
ryiP- THE FUTURE WORLD. —SECOND
UJj of a series of discourses in St. MATTHEW’S
LUTHERAN CHURCH, NEW Street, below FOURTH,
by the Pastor, Rev. E. W. HUTTER, TO-MORROW
EVENING, at half past seven o’clock. Subject—“ The
Employment of the Saints in Heaven.” It*
CHURCH CP THE ATONEMENT,
\l3 SUMMER Street.—A meeting in behalf of the
Army, TO-MORROW (Sunday evening) at 7% o’clock.
Addresses from the Rev. Dr. GOODWIN, Mr. COL YER,
and others, on tlie Spiritual Wants of the Soldiers.
BIN- B.—A collection. t*
UNION PREACHING.—REV. J.
UJ3 WIIEATON SMITH, Pastor of Spruce-street
Baptist Church, will preach in AMERICAN ME
CHANICS’ HALL, FOURTH Street, below GIRARD
Avenue, SABBATH AFTERNOON, at three o’clock.
AcoUectiouforreutofUn.il J. NOLEN,
It# SupMintenilout
SPIRITUALISM.—OR. CHILD WILL
Lkjj lecture on the “History of Spiritualism” at
SANSOM-STREET HALL, on SUNDAY, at lOjf,
A. M., anil Dr. J. L. PEIRCE on “Reform as applied
to the present Crisis and tho Condition of Society.”
Admittance five cents. It*
ryr==» EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN SE
UJ3 NATORIAL COMBATS.—Mr. WHITNEY, at
MUSICAL FUND HALL, TUESDAY and WED
NESDAY Evenings, Decembers and 4, at 8 o’clock.
“Lord Brotighniu an<l George Canning,” “Webster nud
Haym*,” Cluy nud Randolph,” »Shiel and Lard
Lyndhurst,” “ Slinkspoure on the Passions,” PA
TH ETICAL WAR BALLADS, etc.
Admission 25 cents. Tickets at the Continental Hotel,
Hall, etc. nooo-4t*
ELEVENTH MEETING IN BEHALF
|J jj OF THU SOLDIERS, Uild^i 1 the Auspices of the
YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.—Tito
next Public Meeting in behalf of the Soldiers will be held
in the Second Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. SHIELDS,
SEVENTH Street, east Bide, below Arch, on SUNDAY
EVENING, Dec. 1, commencing at 7)£ o’clock.
Addresses will be delivered by the Pastor, Roy. Dr.
COOK, of the M. K. Church, Rev. JONATHAN ED
WARDS, P. D., and Ex-Governor JAMES POLLOCK.
The public are invited to atteml. Seats free to all.
The Committee are receiving pressing demands from
Chaplains of the Pennsylvania Regiments for aid, and
they appeal to a generous public for the means to sup
ply it. It*
rvr=> AX A STATED MEETING OF THE
LkS ROBERT FLANAGAN BUILDING ASSOCIA
TION, on the 26ih inst., the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted, and ordered to
be published:
Whereas!, Since our tost meeting, it has pleased Provi
dence to take from among us, by the hand of death, our
i&le fellow-manager, associate, and friend, Major RO
BERT FLANAGAN: therefore,
Resolved, That, whilst we bow with humility to the
flat of Almighty Power, we at the fame timo deplore the
loss of one who has shown himself an affectionate hus
band, kind father, good citizen, and a man of marked
nud useful character. By much self-culture, he greatly
improved good natural talents, and acquired great and
varied information by a shrewd observation of men and
things in the busy paths of life.
Resolved, That we tender to his widow aud family our
sincere sympathy in tlieir bereavement.
HUGH CASSIDY, President.
BERNARD RAFFERTY, Secretary. It*
nr=» PEOPLE’S LITERARY INSTITUTE.
—A Lecture for the beueflt of the VOLUNTEER
REFRESHMENT SALOONS will be delivered on
TUESDAY Evening, December 3, at CONCERT HAD (n
by BAYARD TAYLOR, Esq. Subject: “ The Ameri
can Pcoplo Considered Socially and Politically.” Lec
ture quarter before eight o’clock. Tickets 25 ceuts, at
T. B. PUGH’S, SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. Tick
ets to the regular course will not admit to this lecture.
n029-4tif*
»ub ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY,—The U3ih
UJj Anniversary will be celebrated on SATURDAY
EVENING, 30th inst., at the ST. LOUIS HOTEL. A
Business Meeting will take place at 6, and Supper at 7
o’clock. Members and subscribers will please attend
without further notice.
Scotsmen, or their dependents, wishing to participate
ill tliA eelebralien, ftVt F&lUd&tod to leave their names
nt the St Louis Hotel.
GEORGE YOUNG, Secretary.
rv» UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, LODI
LLS HARD Street, above FOURTH.—Lecture by
Rev. A. 0. THOMAS, TO-MOItROW Evening. “Is
this Life a State of Probation?” It*
THE WORLD'S FAIR OF
llof Persons desirous of sending articles for exhibition
at the World’s Fair opening at LONDON May 1,1862,
are informed that application must he made through tho
resident agent at this city, and the articles accepted must
be sent to New York before January 1, next.
The agent fur thin city is Dr A. L. KLWTN, m*
MBted by L. BLODGKT, Secretary of tlie Board of
Trade, at whose office, 605 CHESTNUT Street, appli
cations from manufacturers and inventors arc invited.
n027-6t
rY-~===* DIVIDEND,—OFFICE LFIIIGII COAL
ILs AND NAVIGATION COMPANY, I'.m.Aom.-
euiA. Nov. 26, 1861.—A Dividend of THREE PER
CENT , equal to one dollar and fifty cents per share on
the capital stock of rim Company, lias this day been de
clare! by the Board of Managers, payable on demand.
11027-Bl EDWIN WALTER, Troftfluror.
rvy* PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE CUM
PANY, November 25. 1861.—A meeting of the
Stockholders of tho PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE
COMPANY wilt be held on MONDAY next, December
2, at 12 o’clock, at the EXCHANGE, (Room No. 30,
third door,) for the purpose uf electing nine managers,
to Korva tor the ensuing ytai-, and for Uie transaction of
other biihiuess.
n025-6l WM. S. GRA NT, Secretary.
CONSOLIDATION RANK,
IL l*n 11. a i)i: i.[*ii iA , November 25,1861.
At an Election, held op Monday, IBtli infit,, the follow
ing gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing
year:
James V. Watson,
A. Snow Nimdain,
Abm. 8. Wolf,
Henry <'rnsUey,
Win Iliiup,
Ludlam Matthews,
llcitj. Malone,
Than. J. Potts,
John P. Verree,
Jos. it. Van Dusen,
Josi.ih D. Brooks,
Robert Shoemaker,
f. Logan,
ho Board, hHil THIS DAY,
l.» was unanimously re-elected
SOL, Cashier; and GEO. W.
no2G-totlis3t
John V
And at a meeting of th
JAMES V. WATSON, Ksi|.
President: JOS N. PETRS
THORNE, E*i|., Solicitor.
- OFFICE OF TlfE LITTLE SCHUVL
LUf KILLNAYIGAIION RAILROAD AND COAL
COMPANY.
PIItI. ADKI.IMI (A, Nov. 18, 1861.
A special meeting of the Stockholders of this Company
will be held on MONDAY, tho Oth December next, at 11
atolwk A. M., id the Office 407 LIBRARY street, for tho
purpose of receiving the Report of tho Committoo ap
pointed at the last Annual Meeting, held the 14th Janua
ry, 1861. WILLIAM W.\ LN, Jk ,
* iiol9-tuthst9d Treasurer and Secretary.
pya OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
UL3 COMPANY, Pnn.AnKi.pniA, October 16, 1861.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi
annual dividend ol THRICE PER GENT, on tho capital
stork of the Company, clear of State tax, payable ou and
after November 15,1861.
Powcrfi-of-Attorney for collection of dividend* c»n be
had on appliantinu at tha oftlaatof tho Company, No. (228.
South THIRD Street.
ocl7-tdel THOS. T. FIRTII, Treasurer.
UNION ItICXEVOLENT ASSOCIA*
jJ.Jj TION-—At the anrimil meeting of tho Society,
held Tuesday, October 15th, tlie following gentlomen
\verf elected officers roftnflgors f(>r the oiisqjpg jnj^ri
l’KEijlDJtt'Tj
SAMVEL H. PEkRTNS.
VICK MSKSIDKSTS,
RICHARD I). WOOD.
J. FISHER LEAKING.
theasl’ker,
EDMUND WILCOX | m CHESTNUT Strcot,
CUUKKSrONIUNi; SKOHKT.inV,
li. MUXTUUMEKY BOND.
ItECOKIMN'ft SKCItKTAKY,
JOHN ir. AT\YOOl>.
JIAXACEI'.S.
Joint D. Taylor,
3. Morrln Wain,
Jos H. Dulles.
John Aslmrat,
Thomas A. Budd,
Zcbnlon Locke,
Charle3 Khoad. u ,
Richard Wuol,
Charles S. Wurtz, M. D.,
A brain B. Perkins.
Benjamin Contes,
M. W. IlAldulh,
W. M. Collins,
Thomas Latimer,
John Boblon,
'William Pnrves,
Arthur G. Collin,
B<*hjam!n Orne,
John W. Clftghorn,
Thomas Walfron,
ot the Board of Managers,
tppointed Agent, and Messrs.
[AS EVANS t’ollactoM.
At a subsequent meeting
Mr. JOHN HICKS was rot
S. C. COOPER a nil TJIOJI
It is well known that this Society is not a mere ulnuu
giving agency, but u moral-suasion institution as well,
which strives to remove pauperism by leading the poor
to habits of industry and good morals. In pursuing this
work, its visitors necessarily meet with poverty in every
condition, and especially among such of the poor as do not
beg upon the streets. In view of the Buttering to be ap
prehended the coining winter, the Society usks attention
to the requests of the Collectors, who are now making
their annual calls.
The Managers luivc made arrangements for ft larger
supply of fuel than usual, upon terms more favorable
than at any providin' season, and mmt look to the public
to contribute liberally to enable them to supply the pxtrft
demand which is likely to arise. Persons preferring to
contribute directly can baud subscriptions to the Agent,
at the office, Northwest corner of SEVENTH and SAN
SOM, or to EDMUND WILCOX, Esq., Treasurer, No.
404 CHESTNUT Street.
SAMUEL H. VERKINS, President.
Joiiy H. Atwood, Secretary. a023-s,fewot
SKATERS’ lIE ADQU ARTERS.—We
have just received a full stock of superior SKATES
of the latest patterns.
LADIES’ SKATES, MISSES' SKATES,
GENT'S SKATES, PATENT SKATES,
STEEL SKATES. ROCKER SKATES,
DUMP SKATES.
Skates of every variety
Cadet Muskets and Equipments, Cricket and Base Ball
Implements, Camp Cots. Army Chests. Gun?, Pistols,
Rill.*, Jvo. MUMP WILSON ,v Co.,
iioOO-liu 4 \jZ CHESTNUT Sircot.
CAPET MUSKETS AND EQUIP
MENTS.—Wo have just made to order a lot of su
perior MU SIC KTsj suitable for Philadelphia Cadet*. -They
arc light mid npiiti such as ovory parout would uißh fo
place in the hands of their sons, affording healthful ex
ercise without Ix-hig srn henry as to injure the spine.
Also, CADET EQUIPMENTS made to llluMko pat
tern. PHILIP WILSON & (JO.,
hoSO-lm 432 CHESTNUT Street.
TX7ILLIAM F. UEDDES, PLAIN
T T AND FANCY JOB PRINTER, No. 320 CHEST
NUT Street. Book?, Pamphlets, Constitutions, Circulars,
Cards, Cheeks, Notes, Drafts, Bill-heads, Bills Lading,
Law and Custom-house Blanks, Ac., at low rates. n3o6t#
GK AAA TO LOAN ON MOHT
CAGE in one or two sums. Apply to B.
A. MITCHELL, 134 Smith THIRD Street- up stairs.
uo3o-3t*
A FULL AND SPLENDID as
sortment of Scarfs. Ties, fllovos, and Gants’
Fiumshme Goode, just received and for sale. Also, a
variety of Travelling Shirts. J. W.SCOTT, 814 CHEST
NUT Street, below Continental Hotel. no3o-tf
TpOtjND—On the evening of Novem
bor 1, a SILVER WATCIf, on Richmond street,
above Lehigh avenue* Oil proving property and paying
for this advertisement, can be had at Northwest corner
of SOMERSET and SPRING Streets. It*
VALUABLE OLD ENGRAVINGS,
that have been torn or defaced, can be remounted
ami framed, neatly and cheaply, lor preservation, at
RENKKKT’S, No. 826 ABCH St. uo3o-iftf -
CLEANLINESS strictly observed at
GUTEKUNST’S Ilmr-Cntting Saloon, FOURTH
and BRANCH. no3o-iftf
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
QPRING-SKIRTS AT REDUCED
lO PRICES.—The improved style of Steel Spring Skirts
for Ladies aud Misses, just received by
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & AKRISON,
noSO 1008 CHESTNUT. Street.
Green ottoman reps for
Gored Dresses.
Blue Ottoman Reps.
Brown Ottoman Rep*.
Purple Modes, Ac., &c.
Richest Printed Reps.
EYRE & LANDELL.
FOURTH and ARCII Streets.
SCARLET LONG AND SHORT
SCARFS.
Scarlet Scarfs $2.
Scarlet Scarfs $2.50.
Scarlet Scarfs $3.
Scarlet Scarfs $5 and $B,
n 023 EYRE & LANDELL.
Eskimo cloth for cloaks.
Black Beaver Clotlia.
Black Ribbed Sealskin.
Black Cloth Cloaks.
Popular shawls—
Large and full assortments of the following Winter
Long and Square Scotch Blankets.
Fine American, of all etylua.
Black and White Check* and Browns.
Children’s Long and Square Blankets.
Fine Stellas, Scotch borders.
Broclie, from low to extra fine.
Black Centres Brocho Chain© Laine.
Light Gray and Dappled Berlin.
Friends’ Shawls, of all kinds.
CLOAKING CLOTHS.
* Water Proofs, Repellents, Aqua Scutum.
Spangled and Frosted Reavers.
Black Beavers and Tricots.
SHARP BESS BROTHERS,
CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
Bargains in dress goods.
NEW AND CHOICE DRESS GOODS
AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES.
Rich Silk Plaid and Printod Reps.
Plain Pops and Velours de Epingie.
VERY CHEAP BLACK SILKS.
Rich Printed Magenta Cloths.
Rich Printed Merinoes to $1.25.
Rich Printed all wool Delaines from 31 to 76c.
3,000 yards Mohair Brocades at 14c, worth 25c.
2,800 yards Printed Delaines at 13c, worth 18c.
A choice assortment of Blanket Shawls,
,-NEW STYLES OF WINTER CLOAKS of
Beaver, Tricot, and Water-Proof Cloths,
Handsome Velvet Vesungs and Cassimeres.
H. STEEL A SON,
no 9 No. 713 North TENTH Street, above Coates.
Gentlemen, take notice.—
Will open tliis morning—
A full line of Merino Shirts and Drawers.
A nice assortment of Gent’s Mauds.
A full line of Cotton and Merino Hose.
A nice assortment of heavy Casslmeres.
Two lots of fine French Black Cloths.
Thirty doz. L. C. Hdbfs, from Auction.
Twelve 4os< Suspenders from Auction.
Striped Cloths for Shirts.
Twilled Flannels, White, Red, and Gray.
Gloves in great variety at
JOHN H. STOKES,
702 ARCH Street.
WILL OPEN THIS DAY AN IM
menso stock of all wool Be Lames, the balance
of a 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 lot, yard wide, Haiti?, at 12 X cents.
COWPKHTHWAIT A CO.,
no9-tf N. W. corner EIGHTH and MABKET.
House furnishing dry
GOODS.—SHEPFAIU), VAN HARLINGEN, A
ARRI&ON, Importers and Dealers in Linen, and House
Goods, ote.
Have now on hand a full assortment of Linen Sheeting,
Table Cloths, Napkins, Table, Diaper 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 line Dreßs Cloths.
COOPER A CONARD,
no 7 NINTH and MARKET Streets.
Flannels—
Yard wide, fine white extra at 38 cents.
Shaker Flannels, warranted genuine.
COOFEB A OONARD,
no 7 NINTH and MARKET Streets.
Fancy cassimeres-
Of every' grade and style, from 62c to $1.50 per yard.
Black Cassimeres, some extra fine lots. .
COOPER A OONARD,
no 7 NINTH and MARKET Streots.
Dress goods.
Reps, Merinoes, Poplins, Delaines, Ac.
Black Poplins, Merinoes, Delaines, Bombazines, Ac.
COOPER A CONARD,
no 7 NINTH and MARKET,
pLOAKS—
K—J Ready- made or made to order.
COOPER A CONARD,
noT NINTH aud MABKET Streets.
IJIHOS. W. EVANS & CO.
FROSTED BEAVER
HOSIERY.
Would invite attention to their
LADIES, GENTS, AND CHILDREN'S SIZES,
A FULL ASSORTMENT
THE CELEBRATED
BALBRIGGAN HOSIERY
REASONABLE PRICES.
818 and 820 Chestnut St.
no2S«St
HOLIDAY GOODS.
QHKISTMAS
Ahd W 6 Assured that many who read The Press
are already considering
WHAT TO PRESENT
TO THEIR GENTLEMAN TIUENDS,
Wo would suggest the fdHowing:
Either
A FINE WRAPPER,
Muffler,
SCARF,
TIE, or
GLOVES.
Or. if they have friends IN THE A1U1IY ( what ciwid t»
mole acceptable to our noble Volunteers and Oilicere,
than
GOOD FLANNEL SHIRTS,
OR HEAVY UNDERCLOTHING ?
THE PLACE TO HUY THEM
IS AT
W. W. KNIGHT’S
GENTS’ FURNISHING STORE,
No. 606 Alien STREET.
N. 11. FINE SHIRTS ready made and made io or
der, at
$1.50, AND UPWARDS.
noSMf tf
CLOAKS" '
to Qxomiua our
RUSSIAN PROMENADE JACKETS.
OOOPER & CONARD.
In their LARGE BOOM, SECOND STORY,
CLOAKS
EYRE & LANDELL.
pLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
\J WATER PROOF CLOTH CLOAKS,
THE HOST REASONABLE TRICES IN THE CITY
IVENS,
oclß No. 23 South NINTH Street.
C l OAKS!
The Largest, Cheapest, and Best-assorted Stock
In the city. - .
HOUGH A CO.,
No. 25 South TENTH Street,
. OCI6 Opposite Franklin Market.
New cloak store!
The most Elegant assortment in the city.
No. 29 Sooth NINTH Street,
oc!s-2m First door above Chestnut
mHE ARCH-STREET CLOAK AND
MANTILLA STORE.
NEW FALL CLOAKS.
WATEB-PKOOF TWEED CLOAKS.
BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS.
EYEBY NOVELTY AT MODERATE PRICES.
JACOB HORSFALL,
an3l-6m N. W. comer TENTH and ABOH Sta
REIMER’S COLORED photo
graphs have superseded the plain ones, being
much more life-like. Only $l. Gallery SECOND
Street, above Green. It*
TRUSSES! BRACES!’ Sup
porters hi
S. W. corner RACK and TWELFTH Streets, Phila.,
Practical Adjuster of Trusses and Mechanical Appli
ances, has constantly on hand a large and varied stock or
elegant French Trusses, and a complete assortment of
best American. English and American Supporters and
Belts, Shoulder Bruces, SiispebaorieS, irt qi“6g,l
vaviety , French Pessaries, Ac.
Ladles’ Department conducted by Ladies, TWELFTH
Street, first door below Race. u027-it'3m
Baker & CO.’S UNEXCELLED
COD LIVER OIL—Tho most approved remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Scrofula, Ac, Physicians, in
prescribing it, have fin tho testimonials of many of the
profession) a guarantee of genuiuoness in which all the
efficacy of the invaluable medicine is retained. Invalids
are assured, by the evidence of thousands, that It is less
nauseous aud more readily retained to their benefit than
many manufactured oompoundg sold as Cod Livor Oil.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by the Proprietors aud by
City Apothecaries, JOHN G. BAKER A CO.,
no2Q-lmif 154 North THIRD Street.
CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS AND
ZEPHYR GOODS—The most beautiful assort,
ment, and at tlio lowest prices in the city, at the Central
Children’s Clothing Store, No. 2 North EIGHTH Street,
ahoy o Market. n029-OME
rpHEODORE EVERS’
PHOTOGRAPH AND AMDROTYPE
GALLERY,
NO. 606 ARCH STREET, ABOVE SIXTH,
Opposite the Arcli-streot Theatre,
n026-lm if PHILADELPHIA.
COLONEL BICHARD H. BUSH.—
\_y Now ready, a very line Card Photograph of Col.
Richard H. Rush. MCALLISTER A BRO.,
no2B-3t 728 CHESTNUT Street.
E. S. EARLEY,
Ft'itNiSHlifa UNDERTAKER,
Southwest corner of TENTH and GREEN Streets,
nol9-3mif* Philadelphia.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
HAVE JUST OPENED
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT F
CLOTH CLOAKS,
WITH A FULL STOCK. OF
CLOTH AND VELVET DO.
OF TUB LATEST
PARIS STYLES.
JUST RECEIVED
ONE CASE
VELVET CLOTHS
SUPERIOR QUALITY.
Nos. BXB and 820 CHESTNUT STREET.
no2B-3t
THOS. W. EVANS & Co.
LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED STOCK
ENGLISH HOSIERY,
JHF. MOST APPROVED MAKES,
INCLUDING
FOR SALE AT VERY
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS.
We inrite
THE LADIES
NEWLY-RECEIVED ASSORTMENT
CARL PETERS & CO.,
Northeast Corner TENTH ami CHESTNUT Sts.
a027-6t
CLOTH CLOAKS.
FROM 96 TO 920,
no7tutlis-lm S. E. cor. NINTH and MARKET Sts.
SABLE CLOTHS,
FROSTED BKAVEKS,
SEALSKIN CLOTHS,
BLACK BEAVERS,
LYONS VELVETS;
A
LARGE ASSORTMENT,
AT
MODERATE PRICES,
At the
PARIS CLOAK EMPORIUM,
TOB CHESTNUT STREET.
J. W. PROCTOR & Co.
no!4-lf
in endless variety:
LIGHT AND DARK CLOTH CLOAKS,
of every shade;
BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS,
of every quality:
BLACK SILK-VELVET CLOAKS,
EVERY NEW STYLE,
EVERY NEW MATERIAL;
THE LARGEST STOCK
AND
C. H. NEEDLES,
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
rjfH A N K S (T I V I N Gr.
A SERMON,
Preached iu the
ARCH-STRKET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
On TIUTRSIiAY, November 28, 1801,
By Rev. CHARLES WADSWORTH,
Pastor of the Church.
Is puhlihhed ami for naif* this day, in a beautiful octavo
pamphlet. Price 15 rents a copy, nr $1.60 a dozen ; nr,
Ten dollars a hundred.
T, 11. PETERSON <fc IiItOTFfERSt
J!of. CHKSTNI'T Street.
I*7“ Copies sent everywhere free of pontage, on mailing
the price to uh in a letter. It
Foil BETTER, FOR WOIISE. "
A CHARMING 1,0 YB STORY,
EVERYBODY SHIHT.D READ IT.
Only complete and una‘ridged edition is published iu
one large octavo volume, large and clear t j pe, and on line
paper. Price 2a rent* « e«*py, hy
T. 11. PKTKKSSM>N A RUOTIIKRS\
It .'lOfi CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
DICKENS’ NEW BOOK.—
Till-: LAMI'LIGHTEB’S STORY.
Two illustrate,l eititimiii limmtt, pneo si .'if)e tell, ami
:t <> 1 1 t,ij e.li lion in |.:i I'er rover, jirico 50 oolite, is pilli
libhrtl this (fay anil tor sole lit
T. It. PETERSON * HROT HUBS',
It No. 306 CHESTNUT Street, I'liibi.Mliiiiti
CARPETINGS.
QHEAP CARPETS.
In order to clow out
Ill'll ENTIRE STOCK OF
CARPETINOS
By the end of tin* jear, we »h:d)thia day main*
STILL FIRTIIKK KKIHITJOXS IN PRICES.
BAILY & BSOTHEK.
No. oao CURST NUT St
STORK TO LET, AND FIXTURES FOR SALE.
bp] 7-Tilths Zru
MILITARY GOODS,
---- - •
OOLLEN YARN
FOR
ARMY 1-3 HOSE,
jj’ANCY WOOLLEN HOODS, NU
BIAS, SONTAGS, &c.
THOS. MELLON & CO..
40 AND 42 NORTH THIRD STREET.
no2B-lf
12-OZ DUCK,
ARMY STANDARD,
FOR SALE BY
ALFRED SLADE & Co.,
3» LKTITIA mill 40 SOUTH FRONT STREET.
mi2S-12t - ...
MILITARY NOTICES.
" regiment of lancers.
A _
RECRUITS WANTED.
A few Young Me» of GOOD CHARACTER to fill va
cancies in the
PHILADELPHIA LIGHT CAVALRY.
No Minors need appl*. TWO DOLLARS ROIINTY
will be paid to any one who'will bring an accepted recruit,
when mustered into service. Five feet seven inches is the
lowest height now accepted inthls Regiment, which
GENERAL MeCLELLAN
Has selected as
A BEGIMENT OF LANCERS.
Apply at once at the Rendezvous,
426 MARKET STREET.
n027-4t*
II IRISH B RIG A D E.—Recruits
m wanted to fill up a company of the SECOND RKGI
MENT, IRltrH BilttiAiiff, Fay, rations, uni
forms, and comfortable quarters-on signing: tho roll.
Apply at 14 South EIGHTH Street,-or LOCUST Strnet T
opposite the Musical Fund Hall, or at tbo CENTRAL
DEPOT, LEDGER Place.
M. REILLY, Captain.
(i. 0 7 MJLLEY, Vim Lieutenant.
nooo-st* WM. A. REILLY, 2d Lieutenant*
S UNITED STATES MARINES.—
Wanted immediately for the United States Marine
Corps, THREE HUNDRED ABLE-BODIED MEN
for sea service, between the age? of eighteen and
thirty-five years. All Information that may be required
will be given at the Rendezvous, 311 South FRONT
Street, below Spruce.
JAMES LEWIS, Captain,
n027-12t Recruiting Officer.
M HEADQUARTERS CURTIN
R LIGIIT GUARD REGIMENT, P: V., No. 801
SANSOM Street Authorized by the Governor, and
accepted by the Federal Government. Comfortable
quarters provided in Philadelphia. Pay, Rations, and
Uniform as soon as enrolled. By order of
COL. H. J. STAINROOK.
W. R. MACADAM, Adjutant. h026-lU*
WANTS,
WANTED— BY A YOUNG MAN,
a SliWUtloft &s Clerk, or employment in any bu
siness capacity. He lias a general knowledge of business,
and can give the most satisfactory reference. Address
J. HOFPER, Blood’s Dispatch Office. no3o-14t*
MAGAZINE. —Wanted a Person of
responsibility to assi.t in tho management of a
Magazine well established. Address “ Magazine,” at
this office. »030-3t*
TO MERCHANT TAILORS.—Want-
JL ed a competent CUTTER to take sole charge of a
business already established. Must be of good address,
a good salesman) and good manager. To n. suitable per
son an interest in the business will be given. Good re
ference required, aud must have a few hundred dollars.
Inquire, December 3d, at No. 53 North THIRD Street,
Philadelphia. iio3o-4t#
WANTED BY AN ACTIVE
young man, a thorough Bookkeeper, a situ
ation in a mercantile or manufacturing establishment.
Address “ H. W.»" this office. n026-st#
WANTED— IN DRY GOODS
Store, a PaU*«man—one of a few years’ experi
ence. Must speak the German and English. Undoubted re
ference as to honesty, industry, and business qualities re
quired. One from the country preferred. Address “ Box
192,” Pottstown, Pa. no2B-niaiu-4t*
WANTED —A House on Arch street,
west of Broad, with all the modern improvements.
Price not to exceed §9,000. Address Box, 2*243 Post
Office. noffi-tuthsa-St*
WANTED —A FARM, within ten
twelve miles of Philadelphia, for which the be3t
quality of improved city property will be given in ex
change. Apply to E. PETTIT,
oc3o No. 309 WALNUT Street.
EDUCATIONAL.
PROF. F. A. BREGY, OF GIRARD
College, gives private instruction in the French
Language and Literature. Apply GIRARD COLLEGE,
noifl-tnthsfit*
MARSHAL’S SALES.
TV/TARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of a
Jj/A. writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA
DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States in
and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, iu Admi
ralty, to me directed, will be sold, at Public Sale, io the
highest and best bidder, for cash, at QUEEN-Street
wharf, on TUESDAY, December 10,1561, at 12 o’clock
M., 240 bars of IRON, marked X white (V) n., and4ol
bundles of IRON marked X white m» part of tho cargo
of the ship AMELIA, BBH
WILLIAM MILL WARD,
U. S Marshal E. D. of Penn’a.
Philadelphia, November 29,lB6l. nooO-6t
MARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of sale, by the Hon. John Cadwnlader, Judge
of the District Court of the United States in and for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania, iu Admiralty, to me di
rected, will be sold, at Public Sale, to the highest and best
bidder, for Cash, at the MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE,
on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, at I*2 o’clock M.,
the oucrfourth part of tho ship MARATHON* her
tackle, apparel, and furniture, being tho interest therein
of WILLIAM KNOX, a resident and inhabitant of the
State of Louisiana. Tho ship is now lying at Race
street wlmrf.
WILLIAM MILL WARD,
U. S. Marshal E. D. of Penn’a.
FitlLADkl.Mll A, Nov. 23.1861. n029-0t
BOARDING.
I? 0/4 SPRUCE STREET—Rooms for
OOi families or single gentlemen, with hoard.
. nu2o-<H*
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
F~~ame insurancFcompanyT
No. 406 CHESTNUT Stntii
FIBS AND INLAND IN3UBANOB.
DIRKOTORS.
George W. Day of Day A Matlock.
Samuel Wright........ “ Wright Bros. A Co.
D. B. Birney u Davia A Birnay.
Henry Lewis, Jr...... 4i Lewis Bros. A Op.
O. Richardson *» J. 0. Howe A Go.
Jno. W. Everman....... “ J. W. Evenuan A O 0»
Geo. A. West « West A Fobea.
P. S. Martin *« Savage, Martin, A Co.
O. Wilson Davia Attorney-at-law. _ -
B. D. Woodruff. of Sibley, Molten, A WoodraS
Jno,Ksuler. Jr.,....., No,ITM G? B ™
' oeoBGB V. DAY, President.
FRANCIS N. BUCK, Vica-Preetdttl
■WILLIAMS I. BLANCHABD, Secretary. ja23-lM
QLATE MANTELS.
These bwwtifwHy enameUed MANTELS) bo do*
cidedly preferable to any othere, are manufactured by ua,
and sold at
PRICKS TO SUIT THE TIMES.
ARNOLD & WILSON,
ocO-Sniif No. 1010 CHBSTNUT Street.
fJTHE BALTIMORE GAS-BURNING
FIRE-PLACE HEATER.
Sometimes called the u Latrobe Stove,” is the best
stove for warming the room In which it stands, ana algo
rooms above. Cali Mid look at them.
rwme aoove. vau ««. ARNOLD A WILSON,
ocs-3mif No. 1010 CHESTNUT Street.
AMUSEMENTS.
American cademy of music
—BBOAD AND LOCUST Street.
T.o*?oo and Manager' J. M. NIXON; Stage Manager'
J. IS. WRIGHT; Musical Director, J. I'. COOKE.
The Management Ima the honor of announcing that
Mr. EDWIN FORREST,
THE GREATEST LIVING TRAGEDIAN,
Ib engaged for a
LIMITED NUMBER OF NIGHTS,
And will Apprnr on
MONDAY EVENING December 2d, 1801,
Supported by n full and
POWERFUL DRAMATIC COMPANY,
Including
Mrs. OLADSTANE, Mrs. FARRF.N, Miss ATIIENA,
Mph. LE RRUN.
Mr. MARK SMITH, Mr. J. McCULLOUGH, Mr. J.
COLLIER, Mr. CARTER, Mr. J. MARTIN,
Mr. TAYLOR, Mr. BECK, Mr. FOR.
UKSTKIi, Mr. STEVENS, Mr.
CLINTON.
And ninny oilier Driinmtic Celebrities !
ON MONDAY EVENING, December 2d, 1881,
MI!, FOIIItKST
Will nppeur In Ills (ireni Rendition of
II A M L E T .
Tin* Ciibl will im bide the Entire .strength of the Com-
I'ttny. . . .
magnifa-ent Wardr4»b#*, Properties, and Ap
lisive Iwn ninmifiictumJ expreasly for Mr*
Fonest's KngHaeincntK, from Models collected from the
Best Authoiition, and have never previously been pre
sented to the Public of Philadelphia.
The Forrest Nights will he Monday* "Wednesday, Fri
day, and Saturday.
SPKCIAT. ANNOUNTKMENT.—The Renownod Spa
iiii-h
I.A feENOIIITA ISABELLA CUBAS,
From the Jloj al Opera, Madrid* and the. Principal Ha
rui'oau Opera Bonnes, who has recent‘y created
a Perfect Furore in Boston and New
York, will make her I>ehut
On THURSDAY" KVKNISG, DiMwmber sth.
This J‘iihim;itinj:]y Bcautifiil Dariseiwe will bo Sup
ported by
SIG’R KIMMINES,
And it grand
SPANISH CORPS DU BALLET.
IHitCfrlK :
YnmwU Pftnimt Circle, mid Ilitkimyi»u»«i.iisocwiU.
Family Circle nwl Amphitheatre *2* cents,
Private Boxes, with admUdon for Eight per tons, $6.
No extra ohnrqe for Reserved geate. SoaU secured
for any Evening in Advance.
Itoni> open at nuarter past 7 o'clock. The Perform*
(liht will ronunencc at 8 n cluck.
QBAND VOCAL AND INSTRU-
MENTAL CONCERT
IN AM) f)t* THK
JEWISH FOSTER HOME-
HAN DEL & HAYDN HALL,
THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, November 30th.
The following nrtlstoa have kindly volunteered their
valuable bcrviceß:
Mndame R. Johmmsen.,. , Prima Donna.
Mr. A. Birgfield Baritone.
Mr. C. AVolfrohn I'innir.t.
fill'. C, ll' Jurvif s ,iiiiMiiiiiiimimitiuuuiPianut.
Mr.Sinmu Hasler
Concert to commence at 8 o’clock.
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS EACH. To be had of the
Manager?, at the principal Music Store?, and on the eve
ning at the dour. It
"11/rRS. JOHN DREW’S
JLfJ_ ARCH-STREET THEATRE.
Acting and Stage Manager. W. S. FREDERICKS.
Business Agent and Treasurer JOS. D. MTJBPHY.
this (SATrnDAT) evening, tfwemtor W,
WIVES As THEY WERE AND MAIDS AS THEY
Lady Mary Rattle.
SUYLOCK.
Sir. Frank Drew
Mid* Eliza Price
MAD AS A MAIH.'If IIAJtE
OM L&mihe
Change or Tins. —Doors open at % before 7; curtain
will rise at 7 if precisely.
No extra charge for reserved seats.
WALNUT-STREET THEATRE—
NINTH oni WALNUT Streets.
MRS. M. A. GARRSTTSOH.
Sole Lessee.
Positively Hi* w»3 night of the “Octoroon,’'
THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING. November SO,’
The performance will commence'with
THK CrtJTOJIOON.
...Mr. J. 8. Clwka.
.Mrs. Anna Cowell.
3HHS NETTLES; Oiv'i'HK MU DEL SCHOOL.
VucMUove, the l-’ut Boy Mr. J. 8. Clarke
fittem gpuddor.
Z«
SPECTRE JSSMDHGUOOM.
Dfsrs'opy Mr. J. S. Clark*.
Pricks—so ? 75, and 25 cents- Priv&ft S?Zoft
$3 and
Doors open at 6),'; Performance to commence at
WHEATLEYS CONTINENTAL
THEATRE—>YALNI'T above EIGHTH*
INCREASING EXCITEMENT!
H'iueetri.tn Priimit in the ascendency !
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
ENTERTAINMENT IN THE CITY,
For
TUTS (SATVUDAY) EVENING, forth© Sixth timo,
The Gurgruns Kantcrn E*jitet*trlan Spectacle,
THE CATAPAC’T OP THE GANGES!
Or, Tllft RAJAH'S DAUGHTER!
To cominenre witi* ‘'JENNY LINIh”
Assembly building,
WATJfJH’S ITALTA.
MONDAY EYENm, and EVERY EVENING
DURING THE WEEK,
A SPLENDID PANORAMA
Of the most iiiti>rr'Stins9!C4*nofl in
NORTHERN, CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN ITALY,
THE GRAND CATHEDRAL ATMILAN.
Together with Scenes of great interest ht the
AMERICAN WAR,
With many views illustrating the heroic struggle of
our dpvotod soldiers.
Gram! Matinee on Thanksgiving Day, commencing at
3 o'clock. Also, on Saturday afternoon.
Admission 25 eta. Children 15 cts
Magic lantern pictures op
THE REBELLlON—Representing aU the promi
nent Scene?, Engagements, and-Incidents to this date.
For sale by JAMES W. QUEEN Sc CO.,
924 CHESTNUT Street.
A descriptive List furnished gratis, and sent by mail
froos on Application. hoQI-Im
Temple op wonders, tenth
and CHESTNUT Streets.
SIGNOR BLITZ, THE GREAT MAGICIAN AND
VENTRILOQUIST, in his new and constantly-varied
performances, EVERY EVENING, commencing at ,
and WEDNESDAY aud SATURDAY AFTERNOONS,
at 3—illustrating the astonishing and interesting Myste
ries of Ancient and Modern Magic, entertaining Ventri
loQiiial Demonstrations, in which tho voice wilt amuse
and delight, and the LEARNED CANARY DIRDSk
Admission, 25 cents; children, 13 cents. nolfi-tf
/VARL WOLFSOHN AND THEO-
Vj BOBU THOMAS’ SERIES OF SIS CLA3BI
CAL SOIREES.—Third Season. Subscriptions will be
received at the Principal Music Storoa, where Pro
grammes and full particulars can be seen nos lm
Germania orchestra.
CARL SENTZ, Conductor.
PUBLIC REHEARSALS every SATURDAY, atBU
o’clock P. M., at the MUSICAL FUND HkLL.
Package of-Eight Tickets, SI; Single Tickets, 25 ota.
To be had at Andre’s, 1104 Chestnut street, J. E.Goald’a*
Seventh and Chestnut, and at the door of the Hall. oc2B-tf
Pennsylvania academy of
THE FINE ARTS, 1025 CHESTNUT Street, H
ope'n daily, Sundays excepted, from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M*
Admission 25 cents. Children nndor twelve yottfli
half price. Shares of Stock, $3O. jyl
FINANCIAL.
RATIONAL LOAN.
The undersigned are prepared to deliver the Seven
and Three.tenths Treasury Notes udoh D&riaenO
DItEXEL k CO., Bankets,
34 South THIBD Street
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
TN ORDER TQ REDUCE OUR
JL large stock of WATCHES JEWELRY, SILVER
WARE, and MUSICAL BOXES, we are now, in ac
cordance with the times, offering them at GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
Ladies or gentlemen intending to purchase & Watch
for their own wear, will find at our Establishment am
article that can be IMPLICITLY RELIED ON for
time, and at & price MUCH LOWER than ever before
asked.
Particular attention is given to repairing fine Watches,
Clockß, and Musical Boxes, by skilful workmen.
FARR A BROTHER, Importers,
0c23-2mif 324 CHESTNUT Street, below Fourth.
SAFES.
■gfe, LILLIE’S SAFE DEPOT RE
RSSJmoVED to No. 21 South SEVENTH Street, n ear
UteJ?i i &akHti Institute.
The undersigned, thankful for past favors, and beta*
determined to merit future patronage, has secured an
elegant and convenient store, and has now on hand •
large assortment of Lillie’s Celebrated Wrought and
Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, (the only
strictly fire and burglar proof safes made.) Also, LiUla’i
Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bahk Locks.
Lillie’s Bank Vault Doors and Locks will be fomlihati
to order on short notice. This i» the strongest, best pro
tected, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered.
Also, particular attention is called to Lillie's New
Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, Ac. This Safe is oan
wded to flurpaes in style and elegance anything retot*
rered for this purpose, and Is the only one that is nnofly
fire and burglar proof.
Special Nones.—l have now on hand say twenty ol
Parrel, Herring, A Co.’s Safes, most of them nearly new,
and some forty of other makers, comprising a complete
assortment as to sizes, and all lately exchanged for the
now celebrated Lillie S&fet They will be sold at rav
low prices. Please call and examine.
ja2s-lvif M. 0. SADLER. Agent.
STOVES AND RANGES.
JL, SILVER’S AIR-TIGHT GAS
£3 BURNER, FOR THE PARLOR, DININQ-
AND OFFI«E L __
IN ALL SIZES,
And made in the most ftpproyed manner, or the_ beak
Imported Russia Iron, withPATENTED CLAY CYLIN
DERS, of which we have the excliisiyo 8 » le - _____
NOJVTNj CHASE, (f NORTH*
No. 209 North SECOND Street.
012-2mir
jftk NORTH, CHASE, & NORTH’S
a CELEBRATED COOKING BTOVHB,
Gas-cousunv4ng, with Double-plated Tops, and all
the latest improvements.
Manufactured and sold at
o!2-2mif No. 209 North SECOND Street.
THOMSON’S CELEBRATED
£St LONDON “KITCHENER,”
Tlje bfflh most durable, and WBYSBISB* SffffißW
ment for Cooking: having Iho best facilities for U“ftl)un*
dant supply of Hot Water, Boasting, Baking, Stewing,
Broiling, Ac. For sale, in various sizes, of our owft
manufacture. NORTH, CHASE, A NORTH',
No. 209 North SECOND Street,
Philadelphia.
oIZ-2mif
_ -if h. FOR NEW YORK.
fifiSBBaNEW DAILY LINY, via Delaware Ul
Bariten Canal.
Philadelphia and New York Bxygou Steamboat Ooe-
Mny receive freight and leavo duly at 2/Fi M.i dellwi
ins their cargoea in New York the (Aliening deya
freights taken at reasonable rates.
WB. P. CLYDN, Agent,
No. M SOUTH WHABYB3. Philadel»Mi.
JAMBS HAND, Agent,
aul-tf Here 14 and lb BAST BIVBB, New York.
FOR HEW YORK. TU
MfiSHHaFhiU&lltiLs Bteun Propeller OompMJ
will commence thek bnelnMe fox tbe aeaeon on Monday,
18th instant.
Their stoattws at# now receiving freight at flfttxmt,
pier MboTe mimit etreet.
ft W..
■M South Delaware Anonst
Violiniat.
Mrs. John Drew
Mr. WttUii,