The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Tin; rmiADiiLi'iiiA Txquiiler, Wednesday, November id, 1873. RI'ARDON. On 10th AMELIA, wif-ofl ri: cia 1 1 vus. der as their pens demand from mediocrity IIuv Tour t'nrnimrp nt McCLELI.AX O'S. No 1219 CIIKSTNUT Street.

irnusmniiKrwiTyrtixiNO 'twat fxckptrdj.iit WILLIAM V. HARDING. Inquirer Buildinc, 301 Chestnut St, THE DAILY INQUIRER TUT. (TltAX SITUATION. The details of Uie horrible butchery of the ollieeis, crew and p.utteiigci'.s of the Wryinivs, by (lie Spanish authorities at Santiago do Cuba, tend only to make the whole affair more inexcusable, more barbarous and inhuman.

Admitting, for argument's sake, that the Yifjinum was bound upon an unlawful errand, yet, considering the conduct of civilized nations under similar circumstances, these atrocious murders cannot be condoned. If, in the latter half of the nineteenth century, war is made in this fashion by any European nation, it is time that other nations should put a stop to it. IJut, whether the voyage of tho Virgin-inn was a proper one or not, she carried by authority the (lag of the United States, and a decent respect for that Hag should have induced the Spanish officers to have acted altogether differently front the manner in which they did act, even before the capture of the up to this time. 'y their action they have placed this country in such position that without loss of honor it cannot fail to demand the most complete satisfaction. Nothing less than the surrender of the Virtjinim and the survivors of her crew, and tho exemplary punishment of those officials who insulted our flag and murdered our citizens will satisfy the people i nomas iteardou.

aged 22 years. Her relatives and friend's are invited to attend the fun era! this lWciie.e-d-.ivl afiernoon at I o'clock, from the residence of her mother, No. 1123 Melon street. To proceed to Mount Moriah. 16th JAMES RHEA, ag'd 76 years.

lue relatives and friends of the family, also Morning Slar IakLc. No. 4. I. O.

of O. are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis brother. Robert Craur. No. 601 S.

Second street, on Thursday afiernoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Lafayette Cemetery. KM.hK.-On the 15th AMELIA TH IM AS, youngest daughter nf William and Amelia Reger. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of her parents. Mermaid avenue, Chestnut Hill, this (Wednesday) afiernoon, at 2 o'clock.

To proceed to names street, irermantown. the 17th ELIZABETH REEVES, wife of John P. aged 7t yean. The relatives and friends of the family are resneet- fully invited to attend the funeral. tb'isfWedi dav) at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her husbaud, No no asker street.

STANTON. At her res in Germantown. on November 17. Mrs. ELLEN II.

STANTON, widow of; tlm lnte H.m I at Wtwh- I inlon. SCOTT. On the 16th ANN SCOTT, aged 70 years. (lie relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, this '( Wednesday) morning, at 10 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 1522 Swain street.

TURNER On the morning of the 16th, Mrs. ELIZABE1TI, wife of Richard II. Turner, in the year of her age. The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, irom the residence of her husband, 631 N. Thirteenth street, this (Wedncfday) atteruoon, at 1 o'clock.

To proceed to Laurel Hill. WATSON. On the 16th FANNY, wife of the late William I. Watson, and daughter of Dr. Edward Sblppen, of Burlington, N.

J. Funeral service in St. Stenle n's Church, on this (Wednesday) morning, the Llth at 10 o'clock precisely. WAGONER. At Phcenixville.

on the1 Ith NATHAN WAGONER, of the firm of Kaler A W'ago- ner, In tlie 4-iu year or bis Funeral on this (Weduesday)afternoon, at 1 o'clock. YOUNG On tho 16th W11LIAM YOUNG, aged 43 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Pythagoras Lodge, No. 121). Knights of thias, are respectlully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No.

246 S. Twenty-second street, tb's afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Inicru.cut at Mount Moriah Cemetery. aMASONIC MEMBERS OF Meridian Sun Lodge, Ne. 15S, A.

Y. anil the fraternity in general, aie requested to meet at the Masonic Temple, Broad and Filbert streiti, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, (sharp), for the purpose of attending the fuueral of our do.easid brother Past Master GEORGE H. OLIVER. By order ol W. M.

WILLIAM D. SIH'BEllT, Sec'y. LACK NEW sto of Glossy Mohair Brillantines at C2 1 cents to 81. Open this morning. BESSUN A SON, No.

918 CHESTNUT Street. BLACK THIBET LON'U SHAWLS. Just opened, our winter stock of Lupin's Black Thibet Long Shawls, In all qualities. Also, Hemmed Thibet Long Shawls iu tine qualities. BESSON St SON, No.

91S CHESTNUT Street. SPECIAL NOTICES. -0 A1TLEOATE, OF THE VINE Street Galleries still gives six beautiful catd pictures for twenty-five cents. THE ANM'AL MEETING) Vr the "Femile Association of Philadelphia" will be held at Miss FISHERS, No. 20:9 PINE Street, on Wednesday morning next at 12 o'clock.

Subscribers are respecl'ully invited to attend. OFFICE OF THE DIAMOND Coal Company, No. 329 ARCH Street. Notice. The Directors have do-Tared a dividend of One Dollar ncr share, payable on demand.

S. ALTER, Treasurer. REFINED FETROLEUM OIL-Diritro" braud, manufactured expressly for family use. Strictly pure and safe. Send orders for cans and barrels to S.

G. COLLINS, Agent, No. 2131 MONTROSE Street. DIAMOND RINGS, PINS, STUDS 18-karat Solid Gold Rings, Gold Chains: also, Gold and Silver Watches of American and foreign makes, ail at low figures. T.

W. BAILEY'S, No. 622 MARKET Street. rjrf" McELIIENY OIL COMPANY, OF- K- fice No. 21hi WALNUT Sheet, Room IT, Philadelphia, Nov.

12, 1S73. The annual meeting of Stockholders of this Company will held at this oUice on Tuesday. December 2, 1S73, at 12 o'clock noon. M. B.

KEILY, Secretary. jirji7 AX ELECTION FOR MANAGERS of the Plymouth Railroad Company will be held at the office of the company, No. 12. Philadelphia Exchange, on Monday, the Mh day of December, lt73, between ihe hours of' 1 1 A. M.

and 1 P. M. A. E. DOUGHERTY, Secretary.

FRANKLIN-INSTITUTRTI I slated monthly meetingof the Institute will be held on Wednesday, the 11 to instant, at 8 P. M. Panel's will be read on a recent steam boiler test and on tile recent boiler explosion in New York. A new system of etigra iug will likewise be practically demon-stia'ed. WILLIAM If.

WAHL, Secretary. 7 "COME! LET US REASON TO-lii-j' get A mass mo-ting of wirkingmen and women will be held at Lincoln Hall, BRnAli and COAT! Streets, on Thursday evening, at to devise some plan of relief for those who are out of employment. Addresses by J. REHN, Mrs. TOWNSEND ami others.

rrtT" OFFICE OF THE DALZF.LL I'E- t-3 TROLEUM COMl'ANY, 223 No. 21' Wai.m Stukkt, Room 17, 17.1. The annual meeting of stockholders of this company and election tor directors for the ensuing year will be held at thisifn on TLESOAV, December 1.3, at 12 o'clock noon. M. B.

EI1.Y, Secretary. ON THURSDAY EVENING, Novemb 2o, a meeting will be held in half of Indian Missions iu the Church of the Good Shep herd, Radnor. The Rt. Rev. Dr.

HARE, liisliop oi Niobrara, and others will make addresses. Trains lor Rosemont Station will leave P. R. depot at 3 I P. M.

Persons attending tuts meetiug can do back iu the city at 10 o'clock P. M. irj3 REFORM CLUB, NO. 1520 CHEST-Ilk--? nut street. A special meeting of the Reform Club will be held this (Wednesday) evening, 19th at 8 o'clock, to consider what action should be taken on the part of the club with respect to the new Constitution, to be submitted to the people of 1'cnnsyivania.

A full attendance of members is particularly desirable. By order of the Board, Xj. 11111.11, Ol'tTUUiry. irj3 NORTH PHILADELPHIA LAND Comrainv. The regular meeting will be held November 20, at 7U o'clock, at THIRD and NOR- iiiul: I.

on, I 1, ft nt. each, payable in fifty monthly installments of 810, witliout interest, iity-inree snares are inkcu. ivmc to the meetings and hear details. tt, V.V.1 Xl.t'iv. i resioeoi pi" No.

iOi N. FOLK I'll street. S. Ackley. Secretary pro No.

11US. THIRD Street. MRS. M. A.

lHNDhlt, i w. cor. ELEVENTH and CH ESTN I Sts A pretty pocket-book given to every customer. ELEGANT DISPLAY OF Bridal. Birthday and Holiday Presents.

ENGLISH, ERENCH AND GERMAN TOYS. The most beautiful assortmeut ot Wax Dolls and line rancy uouun. t- Superior designs in Silk, Satin and Exquisitely Painted Fans. Jet, Shell, Silver, Steel ana uxycuzcu jeweiry, ornaments and LEATHER GOODS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES. Hs? PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD IikS Company.

TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. Philadelphia, Sent. 1, 1873. Notice is hereby given to the stockholders that the fourth installment of twenty-five pet cent, on the allotment of new stock of 1872, will be due and payable at the office of the company, between November 1 and 28, 1873. An installment of twenty-five per cent, on the allotment of new stock of 1S73 will be due aud payable at the same time aud place.

The remaining install meut of twenty-five per cent, will also be received from such stockholders as may desire to pay in full fur their shares. EDMUND SMITH, Treasurer. T. A Ajr t'hrrry Perioral Cures Colds, C'oujhs, ISronchltb and l'otiiimntlon. The liolrrd Frail Anl the finest French confections (of his own manu-lai tur arc alwnys obtainable at A.

L. VANSANi 3, No. 8.10 1IESTN UT Street. I Hove Ibe Hext Carot, curtain aud furniture upholsterers in this city, uno for promptness and reliability thev cannot be excelled. Ciive me a trial, at No.

1709 CHESTNUT Street. W' U' w00l)S- Nome Foreign ynle ftnyt That America has a hundred religions, but onlv one gravy. He might have said it has a thousand deuti- Irieea, mil only one that beautifies the teeth without injuring them, Sozolont. On the llreabfaiit, l.uiirheon, Dinner and Supper Table. LEA A FERRINS' WoRCF.STERSHIRE SAUCE IS INDISPENSABLE.

JOHN DUNCAN'S SON'S, NEW YORK, Ageulj for the United States. We Now Introduce One of the Fineat GUM ARABIC CONFECTIONS Of the Nineteenth Century, called WHITMAN'S NEW MALLOW GUM DROPS, Emhraeing a variety of delightful flavors, making them at once pleasing to tho taste. K. lUT-MAJt 8. W.

Corner TWELFTH and MARKET Streets. MARRIED. Tuesday. October 2. bv the Rev.

Thomas Poole Hutchinson, at his residence, No. ItilO Ciierry street, CHARLES H. CLALS1M uud ANNA JONES. FULTON STUART. On Friday evening, Novem ber 14.

at St. Peler's Memorial Chanel, bv tho Rev. Thomas Poole Hutehiiinn, Mr. ROBERT FULTON and Miss ALICE bit 'ART. McNAB CORRISTON.

On Thurslay. November Ut, by the Rev. Thomas Poole Hulchinson, SAM UEL McNAlland BELLA, only daughter of Mr. Daniel Corrosion, of Hestonville. SMITH ETHERlN JTON.

November 17, bv Rev. A. K. Street, Mr. JOSIAII HOWARD SMITH to Miss HANNAH EI'llERUNGTON, both of Gloucester City.

WASHBUKN IJILL. In Philadelphia, November 17, 187:1. by Kev. I). A.

Cunningham, D. Mr. RICHARD A. WASllitUKM anil MAUI E. HILL, both of Montgomery county.

DIUD. BLEYLER. On the 17th HENRY BI.EYLER. in the 60th yearof his age. Due notice ol tue itinera! win oe given.

BOYLE. Ou the 13th MARTIN BOYLE, aged S3 years. 1 lie relatives and friends oi tue lamny are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) morning, at 8'. o'clock, from his late residence, No. Magnolia street, Noble, below Sixth.

Solemn high mass at St. Augustine's Church. To proceed to Cathedral Cemetery. tho 16th CLARA IIARBSON BKATTON. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

CALLAHAN. On tha 17th JOHN CALLA HAN, a native of couuty Ireland, aged '11 vears. Duo notice will be given of the funeral. tho Kith ESTHER L. COOPER.

daughter of the late Daniel Cooper, of New The Mineral will tae place irom ner late residence, No. 1707 Walnut street, on Thursday, tue 20tU at 11 o'clock. DALE. On the lfith LIZZIE wife of Wesl W. Dale, and daughter of William and Elizabeth Allen.

The friends of the fanulv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this I Wednedayi afternoon, at A o'clock, from her husband's residence, No. LO'J Wash- ingtcn avenue. DEBOYE. On the 15th MINA PEBOYE, of South Sweden. Funeral this (Wcdnesdav) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

from ft. Joseph's Hospital. the lf.lh MARY ELIZABETH, daughter of John and Tabitha Deal, aged 19 years. The relatives and friends oi me lamny are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this(Weducs lay) afternoon, at 1 o'elo from the residence of her mother, No. 50 1 S.

Front street. Interment at Sixth Street Union Cemetery. DREXI.ER. On the 17th of water on the brain. CHRISTIANA, only child of Orlando aud Chris lana I'rexier, aged i year monins and lb nays.

1 be relatives and friends 01 tue lainuyare respect fully invited to attend tho funeral, from the resilience of her gia'idiuothcr, Christiana Gamson, No. Jul Allen street, Eighteenth ward. FRENCH On the 16th Captain JAMES S. FRENCH, in the year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are rospoet- fullv invited to to attend the funeral, from his late residence.

No. HIS Tyler street, this (Wednesday) aiter- noon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Lafayette Cemetery. GLENN. Ou the 15th AMANDA, daughter of John and Annie Glcen, aiied 4 years, 11 months aud 1.

days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, tliis(Wednesday) at 2 oeloek, from the residence ol her grandparents, Jacob and Mary Trout. No. 1513 IKwsou street," above Gaul. Eighteenth Ward.

IIARTMAN. On the 13th itist." FRANCIS HART- MAN, aged 53 years. I Th friends und relatives are respectfully invited to attvu.l the luneial, at uikenoivn, this (Wednesday; uioruing, at 11 HUGHES Ou the raorniui of the 17th in-t MAGGIE eldest (laughter of" Thomas P. and Julia H. Hughes, in the 17ih year of her age.

Her 'relatives and friends are respectfully In vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her Highland aim, Dclu' are county. arriages will me the luJiJ A. M. train from Philadelphia at Patterson Station, ualtimore i.enirai railroad JOHNSON. November 17, WILLIAM II.

JOHN SON, In thelWth yearof his age. Due notice ol ttie tunerai will ne given. KEATING On the 18tii MARY ANN KEATING. The relatives and friends of the family, also the St. Patrick's B.

V. Sodality, are respectlully invited to attend the funeral, on riday alternoon, at 2o clock, from her residence. No.tw s. I wcnty-lirsi str Funeral services at St. Patrick's Church.

To proceed to Tit In dia! Cemetery. LIG1ITKEI. On the 13th nt Barren Hill, ANDREW LIGIIKEP, iu the 47th year of his The relatives aud friends are invited, also Risiiiii Sun Lodtre. No. 26, K.

Wvalusing Tribe. No. 56, Improved Order of Red Men, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at I ociock. LOl'DENSLAGEU On the 14th GEORGE A. LOUDENSLAGER, ill the 7lh year of his ago.

The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited toatteud the funeral, Irom his late resi- 1, uce. No. iUU liiulonwood street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Mouut Peace Cemelery. LUTZ On the 13th SARAH, relict of the lale George Lutz, aged 7t( years.

The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- lUIMlOtlltU ID ftiuiu, luuwci, alternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 1114 Sliackaiuaxon street. To procecu to cedar mil Cemetery. I.YST ER. On tho 16th of hemorrhage of the the lungs, WILLIAM LYST'ER, a native of Black Rock, Dut.nn, ageu years.

The relatives and friends of the family arc re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his lale residence, No. 1322 Pritchett street, below Ellsworth, this (Wcdn(sJay) al'teruoi at 1 o'clock. Funeral leaves St. Theresa's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

Mccormick. on the nth Catharine relict of the late John ('. MeCorniiek and daughter of the lato William Schellcnger, aged 62 vears. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invit 'd to attend the itinera! on lhursday alternoon. at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, No.

413 S. Eighth street, lntormeiit at Woodland Cemetery. Mel NTYRE. On the 15th MARY ANN, eldest dtughter otjhe late John and Sarah Mclntyre, aed 2J years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Elward Rittenbotise, No.

705 E. Dauphin streel, Nineteenth Ward. Sdemn high mass at ft. Anne's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

Ml'LQUEEN. On the 16th JAMES MUL-ollEi-N. in the vear ol his aire. The relatives and friends of the family, also the meml era of the St. Theresa otal Abstinence society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at Vt o'clock, from his late resilience, No.

514 S. Fifteenth street. High mass at St. Theresa's Church. To proceed to Cathedral Cemetery.

the 15th of apoplexy, GEORGE H.OLlYEii.intheoDtbyearofhisae. His male friends are Invited to atlend the funeral, ti, nf his brother-in-law. Dr. C. L.

Munns, No. 731 Siiruce street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, al 2 o'clock. and CTiideness in all the walks of art, there is no trace of irascibility in their counterfeit presentments. Jolly, well-fed gentlemen all; broad of face, good humored expressions of countenance, bright kindly eyes; characterize them one and all, from their features the last men to be taken for captious critics. Lavater's rudiments of plivsioenomv evi dently do not apply to the famous professional critics of the capitals of Europe-.

MUSICAL ANJRAMmC NOTES. Sai.vini. It Is malt of congratulation among admirers of the highest type of dramatic art that we are to he favored by the return, brief as his slay will be, of the man who has demonst rated, In so eminent a decree tue capwDilll lea or that art. Hignor samni came among us comparatively unknown, and the fact of his speaking a foreign tongue deterred many from going to see hint. That this circumstance, an insurmountable obstacle In the cane of an actor of ordinary powers, operated to only a slight extent as rcgard'd Salvtni, was at once freely admitted by all who saw him, anri lnereasinit audiences acknowl me influence of bis wonderful genius at each succeeding appearance of the great artist, and general regret was expressed at his early departure.

he opportunity v. inch will therefor be anomeu oi seeing lnm in two of his finest impersonations will mi gladly accepted not only by the many who will henceforth be. attracted by the simple announcement of Salviui's appearance, hut by those as wrll who have not vet seen 1 1 but who cannot avoid the conclusion that such universal aud such unlimited praise as Ins been hn.stowed upon his pcr- formanci'S can have Men calleii torth bv none other than an actor of extraordinary talent. We hall, therefore, expect to seethe Academy fi led to-morrow night when he appears as the '-Olndiator, "one or his most powerful and on Friday nigh', when be will repeut the character in which, iu this city, hia reputation Is establish' for all time to come, tiuit oi "uthcuo," wiin auuiences tnai snail leituy lo lie Ute and culture of l'hiladelphia. CITY NOTICES.

Thk Kidnkys, although but little understood, are among the most Important ot the vital parts. All liscases pertaining to them are cured by HemhoH Ex tract Thichu. By llombold'a process Buchu becomes a 'cilic. No other chemist has so skillfully extracted lis virtues. Huff-reni will avoid disappointment and failure by obtAiniuy only Ilombold'a Buchu at the druggists.

John K. IIknry, New York, Sole Agent. What Ark tiik Oiiancks? One man in every liun- dored in ordinary commercial business succeeds; the others fail, but in the (lift Concert of the Public Li brary of Keutuclty, to be given December 3, every filth ticket druws a cash prize, with chances for such prizes as 825,000, etc. This is a very clear case, and all arc taking chances, and uo wouder. raiok's Triticum Uki'kns.

The great remedy for inflammatory, irritative and nervous diseases of the kidneys, bladder and prostate, and for gravel and calculus or stone. No. C02 Arch, Secoud and Green, Gaul and Otis, Sixth and Wood, Tenth and Spring Garden. 81 per bottle. Thanks to the timely discovery of Mrs.

Winslow's Southing Syrup, the hearts of many parents have been made glad by witnessing the beneficial effects which this remedy never fails to produce during the critical period of teething. The Ureal Qiirntlon of the Day Va, which is the best Sewing machine? and was not fully decided until the question was submitted to public experience, aud confirmed by the test of utility, and indorsed by the highest judgment of the various National Expositions or the world. Such was the ver dict in favor of tho Wheeler Wilson Sewing Ma chine, ror variety of worn, tor manufactures, lor the se win' class, there is nolhiug so good, so cheaper as durable as the famous Rotary-Hook Luck-Stitch Sew ing Machine Io, b. The Vnieierved Kealiilng; Sale (IF GENTLEMEN'S, YOCTHS' AND CHILDREN'S BEST QUALITY READY-MADE CLOTH lN(i is NOW GOINfJ ON RAPIDLY AT OAK HALL, S. K.

CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS. PEOPLE ARK CONVINCED THAT SUCH CLOTHING AT SUCH PRICES AS OURS WOULD BE A TOTAL IMPOSSIBILITY EXCKI'T t'NDKR PRESSING AND PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCE'S. We have cut up nearly all our piece goods and REPLENISHED THE STOCK. Our immense bouse is fairly load.d with GARMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Suitable to all classes, Mado up with the utmost care, Of the most materials, COMPRISING IN THE GENERAL READY-MADE DEPARTMENT, oiliO OVERCOATS, mado in the inn fashionable stylos, of all kinds of Beavers, Chinchillas, Kerseys, Drubs, Elysians, Cantors.

Tricots, Ac, Ac. 1 VOI AND PRESS SUITS-Coats, Tants and Vests of tine woolens, of newest patterns, cut in I lie most approved styles and made up bv the most skillful workpeople. PANTS AND VESTS for young gentlemen, and more than one thousand line Chesterfield Coats in blue, black, diagonal and fancy cas-iincres. JACKET'S, PAN'IS AND VESTS match for boys' school and Sunday wear, neat iu appearance and of the most durable manufacture. FANCY St ITS for children of from 3 to 8 years, beautiful, and very subit.iniial.' In tho CUSTOM DEPARTMENT We have a large assortment of Pi, ce ioo.ls that must be disposed of.

To do which we propose, for a tew da to uiake to order from incisure, in our very be-t m'aking large deductions fur all cash ORDERS. We offer Clothing as 'ood in point of STYLE, MATERIAL, ITT AND FINISH, As can bo had in any MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, At about half the ordinary prices. In the YOUTHS' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENTS. These departments have been a specially wilh us this year. We have manufactured the largest and best assoiiment of Boys' Clothing to be found iu the city, all of which is now for sale at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

A RARE OFPOKTTMTY TO ITT (JUT THE CHILDREN. BLACK GOODS ROOMS. MOURNING WEAK. Clerical Garments, Full Dress Suits. Biaek Cloth Overcoats.

Black Cloth and Doeskin P.ints. Black Cloth aud Cas-imere Pants. Black Vests. )u the GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Any customer purchasing an article of clothing will be allowed a deduction oi TWENTY PERCENT. On anv additional purchase made in ibis department HANDKERCHIEFS, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, hlnrts, Ulnars, v.c.

e. Store will be opened early and closed late. About seventy-five salesmen will be in attendance. Frompt and polite ait ntion will he given to all. No customer shall be unsupplied, though it may require a little patience when the store is thronged.

Purchasers or lookers-on are requested to come as earlv in the day as possible. In a business of twelve vears' experience WE HAVE NEVI.K SOLD AT Sl'C EOW PRICES, and it will ceitainly pav people to lay in a stock NOW. WANAMAKER A BROWN, WANAMAKER A BROWN, WANAMAKER A BROWN, WANAMAKER A BROWN, WANAMAKER A BROWN, WANAMAKER A BROWN, WANAMAKER A BROWN, WANAMAKER A BROWN, OAK HALL, OAK HALL, OAK HALL, OAK HALL, OAK HALL, OAK 11 ALL, THE LARGEST CLOTHING ON SIXTH STREET, ON SIXTH feTKEET, ON" SIXTH STREET, ON SIXTH STREET, ON SIXTH STREET, FROM MARKET TO MINOR STREET, i ROM MARKET TO MINOR STREET. I ROM MARKET TO MINOR STREET. IswvcJ to uibwtbers at Twki.vb Cants a Wbkk payable to the Carrier or Agent at the end of the vrck or month, and by man lor rinv cents a MONTH, ir ONB IKM.I.AR FOIt TWO MONTHS, SlI Dollaus per Annum, payable invariably Iu ad van re.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBE.il 10, 1873. SUMMARY Of THE NEWS. Domestic. -Coin in the Treasury, 'uteri al revenue receipts, yesterday, -Tho National Trust Company, of Pittsbui'R, suspended yesterday. Ex Governor Peter Viootn, of New Jersey, died at Trenton yesterday.

There was a heavy fall of snow in portions of New England, Monday night. The New York assoelated banks hold 00" of legal tenders, a (It crease of since Monday. 5 The lem.iliider of tho Modoc band of Indians have been sent from Fort Mcfherson to their future homo in the Indian Territory. The colored cltlens of Washington will hold a mass meeting ou Thanksgiving eve to give expression of their sympathy for the Cuban cause. The Alleii-llngan prize fight took place yesterday at rucific Junction, lows, but was broken up by the friends of the latter on the third round.

liobert Porter, the fourth Juror in the Stokes case was arrested yesterday In New York for bribery on an indictment found by the prand jury. The Nrw Jersey Constitutional Commission lias completed its work and adjourned unlil the lourlh Tuesday in Ivceinbt-r for a final revision. rertlca. A pi la establish the Commune has keen dis-e at Lyons. Franc.

A fire in Manchester, England, yesterday, destroyed a cotton mill. Lcm, Tte Turkish Government bat withdrawn Its trae-P from Ut tvene of the recent conflict iu Artb.v bl pec has been restore. 1. Tte London Tutgrar-h says: "Reasons of n4 humanity would lead England to favor Vis annexation of Cuba to the United Statct." The debate upon the prolongation of President W.i-Mhon'i powers came up yesterday in the 1 iench Auembly, but a division was not reached. Thb communication which we publish to-day upon the powers of the Constitutional Convention is from the pen of a Democratic member of the Philadelphia bar, standing nt the head of his profession.

We regret we are not permitted to give his name.ai his thorough legal training, high integrity and ripe, experience tre gueh that his opinions would have great weight in this community. Thbuk is good ground for the wouder at least, whether or no the monarchies of Europe are in danger of being overthrown and iiipeiseded by republican forms of government. True, all the emperors and kings trtm to I 6rmly seated on their thrones, all reptrtwted by huge and formidable 6tand-ari nd eftcient navies, and have Iu itrw tbe inoral power of law and or-ii-r, tu3 iLeir way it exists, and by their Lsa. for tr.acT generations, bpen rtiaUiLd. Yet why this running to and fjoof crowded heads, why the oft recurriug cnfcrtDces between the mighty rulers? Lons Napoleon was ever anxious to Intel view his royal colleagues.

Emperor William neve; tires iu visiting other sovereigns. Even the Czar is not averse to mi occasional journey to a foreign court. Victor Emanuel has recently bei nt -Vienna and Eci'lin, and now tho Emperor of Austria is preparing to visit St. IVtensburg in January next. Not a pleasant time of the year for a trip to the capital on the Neva, but the business which impels tho journey is no doubt too pressing to admit of delay to a more propitious season.

Surely tho sovereigns can have no fear of ttio ltopublies of France and Spain. Can it be that they distrust their own subjects and have lost faith iu their hundreds of thousands of soldiers? Ok thk larger number of destructive conflagrations, their origin is reported unknown. It would be quile safe, however, in a majority of inch cases to asciibo the Cues directly to carelessness or accident resulting from the use or abuse of matches. These firebrands are permitted to lio about in every bouse, within easy reach of children too young to know their dangerous properties, and also within reach of rats and mice that me attracted by the smell or taste of the phosphorus. The underwriters know that a great many houses and business places are destroyed in a mysterious manner, but except that a loose match has been trodden upon or gnawed by a rat there is no other explanation afforded of in what manner the fires occurred.

It was but a few years ago that the paper mill of jESsrr Moore, near Wil mington, was destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of several hundred thousandsof dollars. This conflagration was caused by some parlor matches which remained in the pockets of a parcel of old clothing which had been sent to the mill to be ground into paper, coming in contact with the machinery. In the leading countries of Europe tho government steps in with its authority lo prevent such accidents, The sale of our matches is prohibited in either England, France or Germany, and, in place of them there is used a match that cannot be ignited unless it is struck against a piece of paper that accompanies each box, chemically prepared to facilitate ignition. The match without its component part contained in the paper on which it must be struck, is no more capable of producing fire than any ordinary piece of wood. It is merely a lock containing fire, to which the accompanying paper selves as the key.

The governments of the countries we have named compel the use of this invention, and thereby prevent the destruction of a great deal of valuable property. It is quite time that it, or some similarly safe device, should be introduced into the I'nited States. The parlor match, while Wing so useful, is altogether too dangerous, owing to its liability to ignite by coming into rough contact Willi any foreign body. MEAD ROBBUS, MANUFACTURERS OF Silver Plated (kmh, Are now prepared to exhibit the largest, most varied and elegant stock of Silver PJat9d Ware to be found in this city. Suitable for Wedding Holiday Presents.

Xinlh ami Chestnut Street ACADEMY OF HUISU'. STIR MUSE OF l.il'fi ilrX MONDAY EVENING. Nov. 24, Mr. THOMAS 2iST.

Caricaturist of "Harper's Weekly." Subject "Caricaturing." Mr. Nast will rcviewtlie 'story of Caricaturing, will draw, in presence of the audience, sketches ot distiugui-hed national, State and local celebrities. ON FRIDAY EVENING. MR. J.

M. Bl Ll.EW, In selections from Shaksneare, Dickens, Tennyson, Waller Seott, and other favorite iiutbois, loin lieliug with Dryden's celebrated Ode of ALEXANDER'S FEAST, With Orchestra! Accompaniment and Chorus. WENDELL Pill I.LI I'S, Dec. 1. MISS CHARLOTTE CUSUMAN, Dec.

Admission 50 eenN. Reserved Seats 2." cents extra. Tickets for any of Ihe single entertainments for s-ilo at GOULD A FISCHER'S Piano Rooms, No. H'-' CHESTNUT Street, and at the Academy on the eveu-iugs of the lectures. Doors open at 7.

Lecture at o'clock precisely. HANDEL AND HAYDN HALL, EIGHTH AND SPUING GARDEN street. DIAMOND COURSE, For the benefit of the Broad and Diamond Sis. Church. FOCI! BRILLIANT ENTERTAINMENTS.

PHILADELPHIA'S BEST TALENT SECURED. FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 21, 187:1, New and Humorous Lecture (First Time). Kev. JOSF.I'H R.

KERR. Subject "A Menagerie." FRIDAY EVENING, Del', 1373, Giaud Entertainment. Ml IMBINATTON CONCERT. Philadelphia Quartette and Lady Vocalists. TUESDAY EVENING.

Jan. 13, 1871, New aud Descriptive Lecture by Rev. A. A. VnILLITTS, D.

A Summer's Flight Aerosc the Sea." Tl ESDA EVENING, Jan. 20, 1874, New ami Attra'Tivo Lecture (First Rev. RICHARD H. ALLEN, D. "Manners ou the Road." Admission Fifty Cents One Ticket for the Course One D.dlar To had at the door on the evenings.

Doors op. at 1. Entertainment at 8 o'clock P. M. wT "A VISIT TO1 10 LAND." Is Lecture by Biotber ROBERT PALETHOKP, 8 o'clock, fore Encampment No.

47, O. at Broadway Hall, BROAIl and SPRING GARDEN Streets. Members of the order invited. Br PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, iSJ Pnii.Al)i:i.l'iin, loth mo. 1, 1S7 J.

ATTENDING MANAGERS. Alexander Riddle, No. 712 Walnut street. John J. Thompson, No.

Mo7 Richmond street. Physicians Dr. J. M. Da Costa, No.

16H9 Walnut and for. II. Hutchinson, No. 2fi'9 Walnut street. Surgeons Dr.

Thomas G. Morton. No. 112! Coesluut street, and Dr. L'vis.

No. Ar.h treet. OUT' PATTEN IV DEPARTMENT. Physician Dr. Morris Longstrelli, No.

buoS. Twelfth s' reel Surgeon Dr. Elliolt Richardson, No. 7:17 S.iruce si. The above namc.i Physicians and Surgeons tend at the Hospital in the forenoon of every day but Sunday, to receive application for admission or treatment.

Persons injured by accidents are always admitted if brought at once to the hospital. iPOKTAN A UT 1 1 li 6 wonderful success of Savory A Moore's Pancreatic Emulsion and in consumption, wasting, loss of the power ol'dig stion and assimilation has firmly established these rem 'dies in the estimation of the medical profession on both sides of Die Atlantic. Imitations of them made iu America. Canada and England being iu reality either saponaceous cuiii ouuus or pomades, without a trace ol tint Pancreatic principle, tue entirely uselo-s. The elli-raev of these preparations, male by Messrs.

Savory it Moiire from the first, under the direction of Ihe physician who introducd them, has been and can only be insured bv strict adherence to the original formula-, and the medical profession recognize noother Pancreatic Emulsion and Pancreatine than those thus prepared, the purity and strengi of which is guaranteed. See ''Reports of the Experience and Opinions of Medical Men ou the value ol Savory it Moore's Pancreatic Emulsion and Pancreatine as remedies iu Wasting Diseases." (Churchill A Sons, London), to a obtained of all the principal chemists in the United States and Canada. SAVORY MOORF, No. NEW RtiND Street, London, Chemists to the Queen, H. It.

H. Ihe Prince of Wales, Ac. OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL- road Company, Philadelphia, November 7 VOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Board of Directors has this day declared a semi-annual dividend of Five Per Cent, on the capital stock of the Company, clear of all taxes, payable on and after December 6, 1873, in scrip of the Company, which shall be payable in cash on the Cth day ol March, 187.3, or sooner, at the option of the Company, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum. On December 0 the dividend will be paid to ladies only, after that date they must await their turn with, other stockholders.

The time for the payment of the installments on new stock, which expires November 28 iustant, will extended until December 31 proximo, and the scrip certificates, issued for dividend, will be received at pat iu payment for the same. EDMUND SMITH, Treasurer, iTSf" OFFICE UNION PASSENGEli Railway Company, corner TWENTY-THIRL and BROWN Streets, Philadelphia, Nov. 8, 1873. Pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Directors ol the Union Passenger Railway Company ffhe Stockholders of said Company aro hereby notified that a special meetingof the said Stockholders will held on November 25, 1873, at 10 o'clock A.M., at the office of the Company, corner TWENTY-THIRD and BROWN Streets, in the city of Philadelphia, for tin purpose of accepting or refusing to accept the provisions of the act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved December 29, 1869, entitled "An act authorizing corporations to increase their bonded obligations and capital stock," and for the purpose of voting upon a proposiiion to increast the capital stock of said Company Tweuty-five pel cent, under the provisions of the act. WILLIAM V.

McGRATH, ProsidenW Attest Cuarijb Witusif, Sjcretary and Treasurer, 1S73. of tho United States. This feeling grows stronger every day, and while at all our naval stations ships-of-war are being put in readiness for service, the nation shows itself ready lo approve every active effort that the government is making for the vindication of its integrity. It is a fortunate matter that Congress meets so soon, for by the first Monday of December, it is probable the administration will be in possession of all the facts of the case which Congress can consider and act upon promptly and intelligently. War is always to be regretted, but it sometimes happens that peace is to be still more regretted.

It is not necessary, as the United States has proved, to maintain an army and navy to menace its neighbors, but it is necessary for other Powers to know that if occasion requires it can create and is ready-to use both army and navy in defense of its citizens or in support of its honor. The government is now moving ahead in this business with the alacrity and energy that the people demand, and whatever it may do in maintenance of the nation's integrity it will be heartily supported in. A (OXVK.M1.M I LAG. AVhile we are resolved that instills to our flag by Spain shall bo atoned for, it would be some addition to our pride in the ensign if it were not used, as it frequently lias been in South America, for the encouragement of revolution and disturbances of the order of governments ith which we are at peace. We read in the news from Panama that one of the pestilent fellows who are continually attempting to involve Central American States in anarchy and bloodshed, after having endeavored to set up a revolution in that Central American State, and having compelled officers of United States ships at one time to land seamen and marines to protect property of citizens of the United States, the safety of which was menaced, has been defeated.

Having been worsted, and finding there was no more chance for him be retreated to a United States vessel of war, where, under the shadow of the stars and stripes, he was protected from the punishment due to his treason, and which lie would have received if lie had fallen into the hands of the government which he had sought lo overthrow. If this were a new thing it might be passed over, but the whole history of the navy of the United States in South America, shows that it lias been made a convenience and our vessels a refuge to the military adventurers who make a business of issuing pronunciamentoos and taking up uririH against the regular South American governments. It would almost seem, in some cases, that the attempts to revolt were postponed until a I'nited States vessel should come in port so as to be handy for the use of rebels in case they should fail. An ex-American consul-general at Cairo has written up in graphic style that remarkable African sovereign, tho much. talked of Khedive of Egypt.

From this en tertaining account it appears that the shrewd Egyptian ruler has an annual income of 110,000,000, which is rather inoro than one-half of the total yearly expenses of the I'nited Slates Government, including interest on the national debt. This opulent African has his choice of twenty-seven palaces wherein to reside, and is the owner of all the public property in his domain, tolerating no such things as municipal and 'corporate bodies. Yet this Vandkr- r.ur, Stewart, Duew, Gould and all our other moneyed magnates rolled into one, is not a contented mortal. His ambition is to be an indepeude ticking, and his enormous wealth is not potent enough to buy off his vassalage to the poor Sultan of Turkey. One of the most thoughtful of our weekly illustrated journals has within a few months published portraits of the famous art and dramatic critics of Europe.

Mou of these gentlemen are well advanced in years, have had long trainings in the literary fields wherein they labor, and are familiar to many American readers by the honest severity of their strictures, always tempered with ripe iudunipnt and wise discretion, but rarelv con- 9 i taming the alloy of mercy. Bitter and severo as their writings are, uncouuiuouai surren.