THIS DAILY EVENING TE LE 0 It A? J I ? 1 I L A. D K L PI 1 1 A , MONDAY, NOVEMBEK 29, 16C9. A i - FOURTH EDITION rHOLI THE CAPITAL. Members of Congress Arriving Secre tary Robeson and Commis sioner Delano's Reports. E IT R O P 23. Meeting of the French Corps Legislatif Speech of the Emperor. FROM WASHINGTON. Vnrlon. Presidential Interviewer. &MpatchU the Associated Pre. Wabiiiwoton, Nov. set. Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, hiul an Interview with the I'reMdiMit this liiornliitf. Suligr-nuontly SooroUneg Fulli and llclkmip and Attorney -General Hoar wore In conmiltattou with tlio J'rcsldcnL rreimrnilon of llrportn. The rnemiicrs of CongreflH who have arrived In tho City have couslderitfiln huHiness to attend to at the various departments. A largo proportion of those who are already here hnve hud interviews with Secretary Itoutwcll, the Commissioner of lntrn;l Ue venue, Treasurer Splnuor, and other prominent Treasury onirluls. 11. Cm nt the Cnnltnl. Tho Secretary or tlin Navy H arm engaged In th preparation of" his report. Commissioner Uelnuo' report will bo handed to Secretary, lioutwell to morrow. Covrrmncnt Appointment. Edward . ltvan has been appointed AsslsUir Assessor of Internal Revenue In I ho Second Dmtrli: of New York, vlee 1). MoFarland, tho person wh recently shot Mr. Richardson. The rollowlnt; Assistant Assessors li live also bee i apiointed: M'Ullam A. Ilerr, l-'oitrtli district o I'ennsylvania, and William A. llerron, Twenty second District of Pennsylvania. Abner Iranian has been appointed Storekcepe of Internal Revenue In the Tenth New or . district. fromnew Jersey. Hint al Attack upon a Conductor. Despatch to The Eeenio Telegraph. Bkkgkn, N. J., Nov. 29 Lnst nltcht a man named Lee, formerly employed by tho Jersey City and Ber Ken Horse Railroad OotnpiiDy, entered a car witu his wife, to ride to the Jersey City ferry. lie had a Jiackage of tickets, and tendered one for his wire's are, claiming a free ride for himself. On tuts being refused he got oil' tho car, and threw a heavy stone at the conductor, James McUailey, hitting luni on tho bead, and knocking him senseless. The Injured man is In a dangerous condition. Leo is still at large. FROM NEW ENGLAND. I'ho lloston Miib-TreaMiiry. Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Uoston, Nov. 29 The cash balance In the hands Of the AsslHlaut Treasurer In Boston at the close of business last week was ta,4'J5,Cl5-3l ; decrcaso for the week, jl&l.lSTSW. JSalance In coin Nov. 27, K'iW.lShJ-TH; increase for the week, f31,r97'40. Cus toms receipts for the week, J322,9ufj-7l. The vuluo or exports l run i Btoti, Including spy-li?. ror the week, f 400,31(1. Total blm-e Jan. 1, tu.iB-.y.u. FROM EUROPE. Important Speecli by the French Emperor. By the Antflo-Ameriean Cable. Paris, Nov. 29. Tho Emperor was present at the rennittn or tho Somite and Corps I.egtBliitif to-day, and made an Important speech. He said, between those who would change all and those who would rant nothing, a glorious course might be chosen, and be announced himself rcudv to grant reforms. In closing ho complimented tho United States, full details of bis speech will bo forwarded in later des patches. The Latest Qnotatlon. LONDON, Nov. 29-4 -80 1. M Consols closed at 9.1V G9!lj, for money and account. American securities lirm. U. S. live-twenties of 1S62, 84?,; or lsiM, Old, 83,'; of 18G7, 8r.'i-; 10-40S, 7!) -4. Erie. 21 H Illi nois Central, VJ ; Atlantic and tircat Western, 20. Liverpool, Nov. 29-4-30 P. M Cotton lirm at ll113Kd.; Orleans, 12,','d.; sales to-day 14,000 bales. Including iiooo for export and speculation. Red Winter Wheat, 8s. 10d. Spirits of Petroleum, 18. 8iL Turpentine, 2SS. Linseed Oil, XIII. London, Nov. 29 4-;:o P. M. Sugar tinner both on the spot and a:loaU Calcutta Linseed, Ms. Od. Cl Yersced, 44s, Ship New. Sooth twrroN, Nor. 29. Arrived, steamship Lelp sic, from Ualtimore. FROM THE DOMINION . Movement, of the Insurgent. Toronto. Nov. 29 A special despatch from St. Paul says, "A letter from Pembina, received ou Saturday night, states that the insurgents arc arranging to hold a council of representatives from different districts to consider the state or the coun try, and determining as t o tholr future action. Governor McParish is very low. tiovernor McDougul! is still ut remblua." XT B W-3T O II IE I S XVI S. ' from Our Own Correspondent. New York, Nov. 29, 1SS9. A Miserly Moribund.' For half-a-dozen years an old gentleman who made It his sole occupation to accumulate money, has been gradually dying at Taylor s Hotel, Jersey City. He was a little man, with a little voice, and a lltllo appetite, ana occupied a nine gurrut. unit very little else was known of hlra. The groat thiug In his favor was that his board bill was punctually paid. As regulurly as Saturday morning came around the bill was presented and the money was forthcoming. The proprietor or the hotel might have possibly be lieved in the phenomenon or all New York and Jor ey City being swept away by one Immense tidal wave, but he never doubted, never could have come to doubt, that Mr. Lyman Allyn, the name or the moribund miner in question, would have proved a fraud ; and neither did he. Ye who would read this brier biography expectant or such a denouement, are doomed to disappointment. The old gentleman, instead or uniting for himseir a name which posterity und the Police Sew would not willingly let die, merely retired to his room last Friday evening, uud having looked death in tho face ror tho last live or six years, was stared out of confidence by hlra at last, in other words, ho ' died. To be slightly figurative, lie went tin In that nureturnable balloon which Is furnished with no parachute to let the ascensionist rotiirn. Oa Satur day morning the hotel clerk, as usual, went up to lbe garret to present the weekly bill. Ho knocked repeatedly at the door, but received no answer. Ho t pened the door and went in. The septuagenarian the old gentleman was in his seventy-third year In Head of handing out tho tin, maintained a solemn Ulenoe aolemu aa death. It tea death. He had mooumbed, sitting at Ills accustomed ;desk. Aud ibis is the point at which his story becomes interest ing. Nothing being certainly known about him, his tesk and trunks wore searched, and in them wore found stocks and bonds to the amount of six hun dred thousand dollars, and a will, dated tlftecu years go, bequeathing all the property to his sister aud r thiuirn. re.sidinir in Connecticut. You will agree with me in thinking of a brother of this kind liow extremelr handy it would bo to have him In tho l ouse, provided ho did not live too long, and there M no danger of the will being contested. The Oroide Swindle. If I were an oroide-watch seller I might wear diamonds In my shirt bosom as largo as Lima beans, 4ud drive horses that Mr. Homier would not disdain to sit beiiinu ; lor the oroide watch business lu thi s city is an immense swindle, and tilings iu enormou s returns to those who have su meleut genius to en quire :n it. These returns are so great as to en tirely overshadow the Incomes derived Ironi tho legitimate pursuits oi wegnuuiuu imi"" "- niirt hmiitri ii ihniiMiinil oroide watches are aunuauv sold In this country, exemplifying the truth of tho urnvi rli Unit (iiih (no) miikus 1I1HI1V. The demand, ho far from dying out, is on the increase, and tho nasty, Utile, ai-smelling. out-of-tiio-way shops of tnese curoiumieiricoi Hwiunicis, amiinc'i kciii.ihj ut the tops of large buildings, whero various other kinds of active busluuss aio carried ou, are more sought after thun ever. A number of them aro round upon llroadway, which Is spotted more or less with swindling liiiiuities or all kinds, but their favorite festering places aro in Fulton uud la Nas- sau streets. Tliero the bogus-dealers cuu bo seen every day uud all day, a cross between the gambler and tho rulllan, Invested with tho dla uionds and the dissoluteness or tho one, and the surface pltig-ujclvlsiii and lurking poltroonery f the other. It Is this kind of person who makes lortuiii'S ""t f tm sylvan or Uin suburban credulity wlili' ii Ik Iti'vcs, against reimm, liiut a watch worth Uuudjeds ui doUurs cau be oijtamod for from two to four do'lais. flnch gushing confidence Is always dis coverable, ready waiting to le duped. Like thoso figurative pigs which run about ready roaHteii, with forks stuck in them, and asking to be eaten, the "inipln countryman Invites the swindler and assists his own reduction by his very gullelessness. It Is thns Hint the most successful of these swlndlors manages to make, occasionally, between thirty and forty thousand dollars per month. Connected with tho "store'' where the oroides aro disposed of is osually a little lottery oillce, whero tho fool who has been gniled into committing one Indiscretion Is speedily helped to another. Many of the "full Jewelled" oroides, "adjusted so as' to run equally regular In the extremes of heat and cold," sell for twenty-live dollars Bpleco, whn their jreal value is not more than llfty-flve dollars per dozen. The pieces which constitute the movement of the watch are enclosed In brass esses, which cost scarcely seventy-five cents each ; and tho Waltham watches, to the eye of tho credulous dupe, are Imitated to per fection by tho adoption or the genuine trade-marks, substituting merely ad for a f, and changing Wal tham into Waldhum. rtistom Itonse FrntiiN. The Collector or Customs nt this port, the N'aval Ofllcor, the Surveyor of the Port, the Solicitor of tho Custom House, and the United States District Attor ney, have been holding a conference in regard to the frauds In the Custom llonso by false returns by the weighers of the weight of Imported goods. Mr. B. U. Jayne, an oillccr of tho Custom House, made uiTl davlt to Commissioner Oshorn that the agont of a certain Water street firm or this city gave to several weighers In tho Custom House large sums or money in consideration or their procuring false returns In tho weight of a nnantitv of colfee. This atlldavlt is the cue to a number or similar transactions, and tho agent thus accused or bribing has been arrested and committed lu default or 7oi0 ball. Other warrants have beeu Issued, and it is not to bo believed but that some important arrests will be made this week. Mean while it is pleasant to know that the present revenue ofllcers aro bent on doing their duty. Seve rol well-known Importing houses lire implicated, as well us the relatives aud proteges or not a loir dis tinguished politicians. The Koxrrs Murder. After the lapso of nearly twelvo months it Is an nounced once more that the real murderer or fir. ( buries Kogers is discovered nav, that he is now In (Ids city. Superintendent Kennedy says that he knew nil along who he was, but that tho escape of the party was due to the suspicions ugnitist him being made known in the newspapers. These poor new simpers: it Is well their shoulders urc broad, ror tiity have to bear a great deal. The SoroMU nod the Press Club. The members or the Sorosls and the members or the New York Press Club banqueted solemnly toge ther on Saturday evening at Delnionloo's. llontco (ireclty, (Vila llurleigh, Mark M. Pomeroy, Jose phine Pollard, S. s. Packard, Mrs. Norris It. Morton, P. T. Itanium, Mrs. Carter, Theodore Tlltoti, Miss It. W. Kstcrbrook, Oliver Johnson, Mrs. Charlotte Wil bour, Dennis llarnes, Madame Demorest, Mr. V. K. Wilbour, Eleanor Kirk. Mr. Whitclaw Held, Pluebe Cnrey, (leorge Wakeman, Agnes Noble, Douglas Taylor, Abby Palton, and Captain J. II. Howell were there, and u number of notorieties aud celebri ties sent regrets, letters, and toasts. Ai.i Haba. SI ITSICAL. AI1 MUtAJIATlC. " Mnorh Anion" nt (lie Walnut. Tennyson's genius Is idvilic rather than dramatic, and with the exception of Charles Kesdc. who has worked up'wn into unite nnch"cctiveplav,by infusing into the subject a good deal or his owu vigor, this dramatists or the day, although tempted sorely to avnll themselves or the poet's popularity, havo been bullied by the unpromising nature or tiie materials. And yet throimliout his poems there ao good dramatic hints that a man who had some original ideas of his ow n might tasily c invert into exceed ingly ellcctlve pieces ror the si ago. Tho plavwrlters or the present day, however, are not men or original Ideas; they find it. much easier to borrow than to In vent, and they requiro the items or plot and charac ter to bo ail prepared ror them before thevcan begin, and the consequence is that the creditor the success or a new plsy is generally due to somebody else thun the ostensible author. Thus lu tho stage adaptation or the story of .'jiwii .1 ncii, which was produced at the Walnut on Saturday, any Impression that is made upon the audience is owing to tho Intrinsic merits or the subject aud the etl'orts of the rs rather than to tho writer of the play. This poem is more dramatic. In style and sub stance than any or tho other writings or Tennvson, and it ought, to make a much more powerful' per formance on the stago than lhra. To do this, how ever, would require a clear perception or the strong points or dramatic interest In it. and the ability to bring them prominently forward. This ability Mr. Arthur M.ttthison apparently lacks, as ho has done little more than to take tho bare outlino or tho story as Tennyson gives It, und to put it Into dialogue. The poet rollows the poem very closely, and tho ori ginal features or the play consist in the Introduction, as comic characters, or a drunken husband ror "Miriam Lano." and or "Dr. (Jrammltt," who appeals In a mild WHy to Ihorisiblcs or the audi ence by the tolerably wcll-woru device or Interlard ing his speech with misquotations or Shakespeare and the Scriptures. There is necessity ror some comic business to relieve the darker features of tho story, but this Is a very poor sort of fun, and yet it is about the btHt thing iu the play. Mr. Matthison has managed to squeeze nearly all tho poetry out or his subject, and his drama Is very rar indeed rrom repre senting the Encch Anlen or Tennyson. Any reader or the poem will see that the strong dramatic points of the poem are the departure or "Enoch," the court ship or "Philip Itay," and the return or "Enoch" to Mud his wife married to bis rival, and his determina tion not to olsturb her happiness by declaring himseir. 'J he departure of "Enoch," to which the second act Is devoted, docs not realize all that the situation is capable of, and the eourtshlp or "Philip" in the third act is exceedingly brief, and the playwritcr has failed to represent with any vigor the strong pres sure that was brought to bear upon the deserted wife to Induce her to marry a second time. Tho greater put of this act, indeed, is taken up with the nutting party and a danco by tho villagers, to tho neglect or the true dramatic requirements or this portion or the piece, and "Enoch's" return is tho subject or ono very brier sccuo which rails alto gether to rival the pathos or the original. "Enoch's" sojourn on the island might also be made much more effective than it is, and it is certainly a matter for surprise that nny man who makes any pretense to being a dramatist Bhould miss so completely the obvious chances ror producing the strong stage eilects that this subject oilers, ono or the worst features of Mr. Matthlson's version of Enm-h A r den is that it gives the actors but little opportunity to do themselves or their subject justice. Mr. Wnlcot gives a good personation of "Enoch, "and lu the Island scene and tho scene in the lust act, when be looks In at tho window anil sees his wife and children sittiug around the hearth or "Philip ltuy" happy aud con tented, he acts with much power and pathos. Miss Annie li mini m plays the character of "Annie Leu" with an excellent appreciation or Its requirements, and Mr. Morrison makes the most or the small part or "Philip hay." Mr. Bailey gives a good persona tion or the eccentrio "Dr. Ciraiumilt," und Miss Hose Wood Is entitled to credit ror a spirited personation or the boy "Walter Amen." Mr. Fawoett indulges too much in mere buil'oonery ns "Peter Lane," forgetting, as ho too often does, tho legitimate func tions of the comediau, merely for tho sake of ex citing a senseless laugh among the more thoughtless of the audience. 11 this gentleman would learn his lines, and abandon his mnno attempts at being 1 u nny, devoting his attention Instead to a represen tation or tho character entrusted to him, he would deserve piaise much ofteucr than he does. The " V. T. K." In t)ucer Company. (Julie a large audience assembled on Saturday evening last tit the Nutatorlum Hull, on lsi oad street, below Walnut, to witness an entertainment of a novel character, the programme for which announced "B. F. Duune, X. T. K.,lu his ninety minutes In Kweer Kompany, or Song aud Chit-chat, with Sketches or X-centrlu Karacter." Mr. Dunne, we believe, is the youngest son or the Into William J. Duane, Secretary or tho Treasury under President Jackson, und has himseir hold a position in tho Treasury Department, whence his soubrlquent or "X. T. K." or Ex-Treasury Clerk. Ills entertainment was exceedingly laugh able, and throughout the eveiiiMg the audience was convulsed with merriment, llo possesses that ex treme tlexii illty ol countenance which enables him to contort, his features into almost every conceivable, shape, aud added to this is a good quality or voice and luir dramatic ability. Tho programme lor the evenlngpinbraced various burlesque representations, tantalizing lilts or song, uud a general medley or eccentricities, all or which were given ill a manner which predicts for Mr. Duane a creditable success as a delineator of eccentric character. The City Amusement. AT i ne Chefkut an adaptation or tho story or Re-d Hut t mi Hood wus given on Saturday afternoon for the beiiellt of an audience or children. It was a pleasant idea that deserves encouragement, to lu augnrato a scries or entertainments ot this character, and 1110 pleasure mo j""3 iu'iiu nnicmon no live from the performance on Saturday ought to bo In tho highest degree encouraging to tho manage ment. The Sew lied Hiding Hood is a tolerably close version of tho old story, the wolf being represented by a rich and knavish old squire ot that name, uud there is plenty or good practical fun lu It such as children can most heartily appreciate. Wo might perhaps Insist on a littlo moro ferocity for tho woir, but the piece was lor the most part so amusing and so well adapted to the taste or the audlonco that It is scarcely worth while to bo hypercritical. Mrs. Croeso nuido n charming "lied Hiding Hood," aud hung two or three songs very nicely ; Mr. allis was a comical giaiidiuother, and Mi-s Iaiureus as a lively ii i u ki..ii.r iiv mime. I'i'eatuil c;tiide- rablo. amusciucul by hei ac'tiui aud siiijfiua; Men, narry Hawk and W. ,T. Stanton, s a coiipld of naughty men, Indulged in some good practical fun, and the wholo concluded In the Jolilest manner with "Shoo riy, don't boiMer me" and a grand break down, which sent everybody homo in the best possible tmmor. This evening Miss Keene will produce, with new scenery and appointments, Charles Heado's adapta tion of Mollere's hn Ma'ndia hnnuinaire, under the lltle of The. Saury IhnuifinaiJ, In which she will Bus lain the character or "Tolnette." Tho performance will conclude with a laughable comedietta. On next Saturday afternoon tho children will ba treated to Hold Jark, the (Jiant Killer. Patrv-e, or The White Woman Wirklom will shortly be produced. At thk Walnut Enoch Arden will be performed this evening, with the comedy or The People' Laiejrr. At tub Alton Colley Ctbbcr's mayor sh ruhl nnd ,vn won in not win no given this ev yciilitg, with tho larce oi nemeu jiaicer. AT DUIKK. A HKKKDICT'S Opkiia Hootb Mr. Frank Kent, the celebrated contralto singer and per senator or female characters, will appear this own ing, when a now programme will be presented. AT TUB Et ISVKNTlI Strkrt Oi-kka IIousb tho burlesque or the (juaitcr &Wnn in an I'proar will be repeated this week, In compliance with general request. Other attractions will also bo given. In cluding the great Chinese giant. Sionok Hi.it and his son will give ono or their very amusing exhibitions or magic, ventriloquism, etc., at tho Assembly llitlldlng this evening. Thk Staii CoiitsK Of Luc Tt iiKs will be resumed this evening nt the Aoudemy or Music, when Hon. S. S. Cox will discourse upon "Progress In Spain." Mr.Cox Is a graphic writer and nn eloquent speaker, and this lecture, which was written expressly for this occasion, will undoubtedly lie well worth hearing. On Wednesday next. Hon. Charles Sumner will dis cuss tho "Ouestloti of Casto." John P.. (.'outni, Esq., will lecture on Monday next nt tho Academy or Music, under the auspices or tho oiing Men's Christian Association. Subject "Cir cumstance." CITY ll'KMS. Nfw Stttfs Kat.i. Ci.othino -Men's, Yotrrw! Axr Hoys'. In Horr a choirr n.rtmnt of rnlirrl A," Su'" of tiotnt in hfolymiKle UarmmtH, mi)mior in 'v', ii. ! vm-kntniiship lit miv nfW rr,vli;-lnmie ulitrlc in I'liilml, lt,H,i. A '- in thf pircr, to he madr to order in the lirtt and jineit nmtoitr. HAi.r w.vr iiktw r.r.x i BKNinrrT Co., fifth and ToWKB II w.r Sixth utreett. ) 513 MA1IKKT STIIKRT, PlIlI.lOKI.PHtA, ANn 600 BitOAOWAY. New Yoiik. Over -Ao mm. ThonsBnilH ot oar citizous haro mint plcnsimt recollections of the great "Kincutor's 8nle" which ocrtirrud about a year ngo at the Oak Hall Clothing Hoiim) of Wnnnmaker A llrown, and with good reason do they remember It, for it wave tlioin a year's supply of cloth ing for money that would ordinarily have hardly bonuht one auit. All thoso and many more, who uow acknowledge that they missed it in not patronizing the eroat sale liwt yenr, will rejoice to-day at the announcement of aootlior Brest aalo similur to tho last, and holding out to buyers every inducoinunt ot low prices, deductions, and discounts, which made the "Eiecutor's Sulo" so popular and snccoaa fill. There is something wondorful in tho sii(btof Four Hundred Thousand Dollars' wnrtii of made-up Clothing, piled heap upon heap, llllini: every nook and cornorof the Kii immense stories of the proat.buildinss at Sixth nod Market, and thnre is somothing wonderful in the low liijurea which have boen marked upon these Roods, but, inont won derful, we iuuiKino, will he the eiht of the natter throng who lira already brginniug to llnck to Oik Hull, Wi'. hex to call your at tent ion to the sale of Suporior .Nhcilield Plated Waro and Table Cat.lory, to bo bald at T. Birch A Son'ii Store, No. 1110 CirKsscuT Stroet.ou Tcks day MoiiNiKo and Kvj:nisi, also Wf.hnesday KvgNiso, at 10 A. M. and 7 o'clock P. M. This assortment is tho lines! over ottered in thecily at public sale, and includes everything in the silvnanit!i's department. Tuo Ton and Cofteo sets arc all of the newest i!oai::ni, and lininhud in tho beat manner. BnoNZK and Pahian l.'hiua (ioods -Tburnwill bo an assortment of Lron.e Right-day Clocks and Figures, China Fisutes, Vases, Card Kscoivors, etc., sold, suitable lor Holiday Presents. Jf.WF.LBY. Mr. William W. Caisidy, No. 12 S. Second street, has tho largest and most attractive assortment of lino Jewelry and Silverware in tho oity. Purchasers can rely upon obtaining a real, pure article, furnished at a price w hich cannot be equalled, lie also has a largo stock or American Western Watches in all varieties and at all prices. A visit to hia store is aure to result in pleasure aud proliu New dkktiinh (beautifully drawn, ani elegmtly colored) Carpeting made toordcrby tho host Knri) - manufac turers, exprKsly for R. L. Knight A Sou. Nr.. jfli v-'hon'.it fatreet, aud olVured at prices to sail the tim3i fcrciMi. Lawks, It will pay to call at No. "Oil Ohkknut Sthkkt. L'nkviipaskkd von Beauty anu 1'it AltE TUP. Nkw Srvi.R KNUI.ISH PAI.F.TOT OVKIICOAT1 or Caiiu's Finished Melton, MADE BY Charles Stokes, No. 834 OnKsinrrS tbeet. TIiIm Is a fiood Time to Itur THIS IS A OOOD TIME TO BUY THIS IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY THIS IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY THIS IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY THIS IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY TniS LS A GOOD TIME TO BUY GENTS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING. GENTS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING. GENTS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING. GENTS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING. GENTS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING. GENTS AND BOYS' CLOTHING. WTUe prtHsvre of the past three week enable.ia tfue to buy and vianvfactttre cheaper fAinjj ITTptopU Itave any idea of. We have an enor-jn tWmous stock, and are gelling it rapidly, becauen$ fwo it superior lininh. and vnarvellutuly mode-t, tVrate pricey Our counters are replenished g lU'duily v ith FALL OVERCOATS, CHESTERFIELDS, STREET JACK UTS, SHORT SACKS, BUSINESS AND DltlWS SUITS. HEAVY OVERCOATS, BOYS' SUITS OF EVERY KIND. S f Come und see them. Wakamakeu & BllOWN, The LAiiuEsr Ci.otuimi Iionsr., Oak Uai.i., Tiik Coknkk of Sixth and Makkkt Stkkkts. ITIAUKllZD. EVAN3 -DAVIS.-On the 27ih instant, by the Rev. 8. Durliorow, WILLIAM li. KVANS to MARY U. DAVIS, all of this city. JOHNSTON VAN UILDKR. On Wednesday evening, the !Mth of November, by llishop Simpson, JAM KS M, JOHNSTON, of Philadelphia, to Mis LlCONOKA VAN lilLDH R, of Camrtuu, N. J. WAGNKR CANNON. On the S'.th Instant, by Rnv. Saronol Durbnn w, Mr. J. HKOKUK WAliMiK UMisj EMILY L. CANNON, both of this city. 1IE1. ABRFY. On the evening of the 28th instant, WOOD. WARD DALE, youngest mid of Charles O. and Marga rotta D. Abbey, aged -0 months. 'I'fce relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his father's residence. No. 117 8. Sixteenth street, on Wednesday afternoon, tne Ut prot., at il o'clock, " I)AVI8.On the 28th Instant, JAMK3 MORROW, oldest son of Klislia W. and Josepnine Davis, aged 2U years i month and 'Jd days. The funeral will take place from the residence of his pareuts. No. 7n:i N. Sixteenth street, on Wodouedav at 2 o'clock P. M. The friends of Uie luimly are respectfully invited to attend. LAWHON. On Monday morning, November 2l, lSiiq' JOHN L., aged 14 years aud 7 months, son of Jutiu L. and Rebecca B. Luwson. . SMITH. At Gwynedd, on the 2i'.th tustnnt, SARAH J I' LIANA, eldest binler of Hie Rev. Henry It. Smith. Serviuesand interment at the Obtirch of the Epiphany, Piltoiiuth aud CUesuut stiouts, on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. MOURNING DRY GOODS. - MOURNING DRY GOODS. HICSSON A BON have just receive b cases black ullwool Poplins, tilj, lu, 87 ,k'. $1, etc. vunea bluok all wool Ottoman Poplins, srSi, SjfJ, eto. 2 cases black all-wool Poplin IlianiU, all ipiahtios. 8 cases black duuble-warp Alpucas, M.ii'JV. and 7.'.c. Huaoee black Grew Grain bilks, l c7u, $3, m3 jj, $J-j0, 6 $ 'cases black Thibet Long Shawls, fall and extra lUoa. 1 cum) blai k Thibet Iug SliawU, hemmed borders. 1 cuse lilat k Knalifh hoiiibu.inoa, all iiiulitis. WUOU'.bALE AWI MKT A 1 1. MOUKNINU DRY t.tOiS liotisit. usavto? o.ll4oE3NU, , , A H Xui IIiiimIimmI ThouMiiiMl (SH l(K),(H)()) Tollai-N' AVoi-ili WINTER CLOTHING Vi Hucli X'riceN w Hliall iiiHiiro ati IMMEDIATE SALE. Ou WEDNESDAY MORNING, December 1, 180!), At Hftlf.past 7 o'clock, there will be commencedS OAK HALL A GRAND CLOTHING SALE, To bo in erory rospoct a Duplicate of tha Great Executor's Sale held there one year ao, At which tho Teoplo well lleinotnber they securoil tha Best Bargains in Clothing that they have ever made. THIS IS THE STATEMENT OF THE CASE. Anticipating, as did all Merchants, an unnsnally brisk trndo, we invented EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS In tho mannfactnra of Clothing. Our Hales havo exceeded last year's, but haro fallen ehort of our calculation amounting to- tha uri scut time, for 1 all Trade, to about ' r 400,000-00, I-paving na Fonr Hundred Thousand Dollars' worth of Garments, of every description, ruado up with the utmost care NOT ONES DOIi LAlt'S AVOllTH Or WHICH are we willing to carry over into next year. Ilonce we are determined, at all hazardsto maka a SWEEP.;; WE OFFER, THEN, OUR ENTIRE STOCK At Trices as Low as thoso prevailing at tha CUfcEiVI? SALE Last Fall, bringing some Trices far below tho Cost of Manufacturing. YOUTHS' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. W'c have tlto Largest and Best Assortment of TOYS' CLOTHING to bo found in thecitv, nil of whioh w now for sale at GREVTLT" REDVCKD T1S1CKS. A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO FIT OUT THE CHILDREN. , Sale Commences AVoclneHtla.v, Dccombei' ! s - Hoic will bo openod early, and closod late. About SEVENTY-FIVE SALESMEN will bo in attendance. Prompt aud polite attentioq . will be given to all. No customer will be vmsupplidd, if any lteasonable Accommodation of Trices will induce hiui to buy. WANA3IAKEa As BROWPf, S. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STS., PHILADELPHIA.' NOTE. Our Slook is already arranged, and those who desire to anticipate tho sale, aro at liberty to oall ou aul after 8.Uurdvr. H vembcr27. WAPT ATVI H 6c BKOWN. CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, ETO. GRAND DEMONSTRATION. PRICES REDUCED. WM.T.SNODGRASS&GO. No. 34 SOUTH SECOND STREET. CLOTHS FOR LADIES' SUITS. ASTRACHAFJS. VELVET CLOTHS. BEAVERS. CHINCHILLAS. VELVETEENS. U91mrp FUR BACK BEAVERS. .1 IM E H & LEE, No 11 NORTH SECOND STREET, SlOX OF THE QOLDEX LAMB, Are now rocuivinc a Inrjo assortmeot of a.11 the New 8tylos of XVAXJCSr CASSiniEIlES And Standard Makes of Doeskins and Scaver Cloths, AT WnOLESALE AND RETAIL. (3 28m OENT.'S F.URNISHINQ GOODS. TlflNTER GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN Cndcrfcblrts und DrauerH, Cartwrlglit Warner's Merino. CartwrigUt & Warner Scarlet Cashmeres. Cartwrlght A Warner's SUetlaad. AU tne best domestic makes. bilk Undeib-Ulrta and Drawers. Scotch Lamb's Wool Shirts and Drawers. 11 1 mtlvsrarp No. 70 C1IE3NUT Street. I HI 1 O IS OENTI.EMKN WILL FIKD AT X. I' Jacobs V 'o., No. 12W CIIKBNUT Street, a law and welI-iolwtel stock of red anil white Shaker Manuel. Merino, and Canton Vlmmol IIiidirbhiits uud Drawer. Hiilmu super stoiit Half Hose, Floe Dress MliirU for mi ll and boys, Uollarii, 'i'its, Uravats, and ISoivm, and a Kfiirrul and iwnpleto uHHorlmcnt ot l'urnisliin tiooitaof superior iiulily. at tho lowest rutus. Kvnry urtiulo war- anted to lie as represented, and straiglilfm want, (air dealing earoiully adhered to. 11 17 iurp TjODGERS' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET IV KN1VK8, Pearl and Kta Handles, of beantirul ttnl-ih.K01HlK.HK' and WAllK 1UJTUH KIl'H H A.ORa, sod lUoeleUratad LKUOL.'1'Hit UAZOK bOl.SS'JKS al Ue lineol Quality. ...... . Kaorii. Knives, Sclssora, and Table Ootlflry (.round aad Polished V. MAUHIHA'S, lio. Uj H. li.M'U 8lri, balow OUiMuat, M 13 Bill AT TIIK J J( t IXXu-"Y" A CHOICE SELECTION OP NEW IMPORTA TIONS NOW OPEN. CLARK ?v BiDDLE, -TliJWEJL,li:it SILVERSMITHS No. 1124 CHESNUT STBEET, 10 u milt WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC C. & A. PEQUIGN0T, MANUFACTURERS OF WATCH CASES, AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WATCHES, Ne. 13 South H1VTII Street. Ilmwuirp MANUFACTORY, No. M S. FIFTH Street OARPETINCS, ETC. xi o :i i a y s. SUBSTAKTIALS FOR 18G0. Tiicca 33own with Golil. C'ARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, RHUS, MATS, OTTOMANS, UASSOCKS, - DlU'OGIiTS (Bordered and Plat:i. U. L. KNICMT & SON, UiOfiuwlSl I'aiLAOiCH'UlA. SSLE. BUILDINGS, Sixth and Blarket Streets BIRTIDAY aiimS, FOUR DOOKS BELOW TWELFTH STREET. ART CALUERIES. C. F. HASELTINE'S Galleries ot tlio A. vis, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES, i'ramei mad. to order, repaired tod rfltfilt. ARTISTS' MATERIALS. New snd Old KnTarinii. Chromoa of all kinds, Antow typos, Plu'.n and (Jolored t'hotoKrapha, .to. An imi.eiua) atH.'k on hum!. I'ainiinRs r.atored, rnlioed, cleaned, and varnished. ICvcrvtiiiuK i erliuiu to Art or Art Matters kept or at tended to 'I he i Merit of Oil Paintlnm, with a splendid eotJe. tion, open tree. 11 luim '-PHK UNDERSIGNED HAVING RELIN- 1 ouished the Heatins; of Buildinsf bf Steam er AYator.it mil he continued ly U II 1.IA.M U. W1HTAK. lately auporiLtvndiiiK that department Ol their bal uws, w Hi. in tl. i y ravoiumeud tot lnir friends. oT. ii, isi. Mounis, taskkii a ao. W I STAR iniOULTOM, No. 2'2T SOUTH FUTII STREET. HEATING BV STEAM OR HOT WATER. PLANS OF I'lPE ClfT TO OUDER. LAUNDlilliS AND CULINARY AITAKATUH flTl'KD UT. leSiu5p D EAFNK8S. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT ,m t-tlii.' iuu ni" uv luiuuimi v mwih iuq U .nQ iu rtry OtV'i of dtfRluek ; alsu, lt-iniirt'm; lrvj tUran iuJl' i fcM 'rut:nf. nuiiHH'ir fj nny iMtaort in u si, eft CHne nou skin uare loruoimi if rshivg TQ4 QtnQf
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