THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY", NOVEMBER 20, .lgG91 Tm MOTftnv of tub Cttt. The rrambr of teaths tn tr)fi city for the week ending at noon to-day was 2Ti being a decrease of T from Jast week, ami an increase of 101 over the correspond kur period of last year. Of these, 134 were adults; las were minors; 195 were born in the United States; 6t were foreign; l were nnknown: 8 were peoplo of oior; and 17 from the country. Of the number, 3 Hied of congestion of the brain; 18 of Inflammation f the lungs; 9 of marasmus: 7 of typhoid fever ; 6 of oid age; and 9 of convulsions. The deaths were divided aa follows among the different wards: Wards. Wards. iptrot HlFlfteontli 14 Second 14' Sixteenth 10 Third 7 Seventeenth 8 jfoiirth. 11 'Eighteenth 11 Filth. 7 Nineteenth IT Blxth C Twentieth 12 Heventh 10 Twenty-first 8 jtifrhtn tl Twenty-second 0 ninth 10 Twenty-third 8 Tenth B;Twentv-fourtli 1 Eleventh 7 Twenth-lifth. 12 Twelfth 2 Twcnth-slxth 15 Thirteenth 4 Twenty-seventh 13 Fourteenth 8. Twenty-eighth, 4 1'nKnown, 17. Odds and F.n dm. Midnight warblers should be taged by the blue coats. - The Police Telegraph Station, nt Fifth and Ches nnt streets, Is fast becoming a lodging place for bummers; one of the breed has already Bituatted. Is it not time that something was being done with reference to the Delaware Urldge, or is the pro ject to be smothered to death? Chickens are arriving by the car load; touch them not, It is the hog cholera that has Increased the sippiy- A nightly occurrence policemen Indulging in Cigars and newspapers while on duty. The conductor! on some of our passenger cars are clamoring for on Increase of wages. A quartette of drunken revellers mada Chesnut street howl last midnight. The llomcpopatlilo Fair at Horticultural Hall Is a complete success. The atmosphere la sultry, too much so for the time of year. The Frankford carpet weavers are on a strike. Green street is being Mlllerlzcd. Bankrditcy Casks Owing to the provisions of the laws of the United States requiring the bank rupt to have at least fifty per centum assets to pass through the court on a voluntary application, resort is now had daily to the State courts. The following names, which appear on the insolvent list to be argued in the court of Common Fleas next Monday, Will near as out in our statement: 1. Mary Ann McGrath. 11. Theodore Adams. 12. Samuel J. Murphy. 14. Lewis Itoseman. 15. Dennis McC'lane, 16. John O'Rourke. 17. Conrad Gran. 18. Isaac P. Beach. 1st. Charles S. F.lliott. 20. Win. li. Abraham. 2. Dennis Connery. 3. William Martin. 4. Jacob Shaffer. 6. George M. Schlag. i. Matilda J. 11. Moffet t. 7. Abraham Rosenthal. 8. John Donnelly. 9. William Mealy. 10. James Rush. Changes in tub Marine coups Affecting Phi- l.ATUti.i'HUN!) Lewis R. Hammersley, late Second Lieutenant U. s. Marine Corps, has resigned to accent the position of editor of a newspaper at lermantown. He is a Bon of Hon. George W. llain- mersicv. tne cierK oi tne state senate. Captain James Lewis, sou of ex-C'hlcf Justice Lewis, has been promoted to be Major V. S. Marine !orps. He Is doing duty at Portsmouth, N. H., Navy iavd. Second Lieutenants Francis H. Harrington and Jllchard R. Neill have been promoted to be First Lieutenants, U. S. Marine Corns. First Lieutenant John W. Havcrsttck, Second Lieutenant Kdmund P. Banning, and Captain Wll liam J. Squires have resigned from the U. S. Marine t.'orps. First Lieutenants William li. McKean and H. B. Lowry have been promoted to be Captains U. S. M i- rme corps. Passed Their Examination The following stu dents have passed satisfactorily their examination for admittance to practice in the District Court and Court of Common Pleas: Charles A. Mationey, stu dent with Charles Hart, Ksq. ; William J. Crowcll, Student with L. R. Fletcher, Ksq. ; Horn R. Kneass. Btudent with T. If. Oenlsehlager; Jefferson T. Day, student with Jos. W. Hunslcker; George W. Iteed, Htudent with M. J Mitchesnn; Klias P. Smithers, stu dent with William K. Littleton, Ksq. ; D. B. Meany, student with J. Joseph Murphy, Ksn,- A Chicken Fioiit that Did not Take Place On Thursday S. Morris Wain, President of the So ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, lodged lnfoimatlon at the Mayor's office that a chicken fight was to take place that night at Twenty fourtlr and Pine streets. High Constables Reich, Curley, and Nutt, with a squad of men, proceeded to that neighborhood, but all was quiet as the grave. The barbarians had evidently smelt a large-sized mouse. II. S. Commissioner Cases. Before V. S. Com missioner Clarke to-day, lid ward Maguire had a hear ing on the charge of aiding in the illicit removal of " distilled spirits, and was held in f 1000 bail to answer at court. The case of George Doll, toy manufacturer, was up before Commissioner H. M. Pliillips.Jr, and after the taking of some little testimony, was postponed until the 29th instant. Counterfeit Money. A froitiersman named Pierce Woodward was arrested at Fox's American Theatre last night for attempting to pass a counter feit national bank bill at the box onlce. He was searched, and a lot of genuine money found on him. The prisoner stated that he received the bill as change at Little ltock, Ark. He will have a hearing to-dav before a United States Commissioner. Death in a CRM The police or the Seventeenth District last night arrested an old man, apparently about 50 years of age, at Seventh and Alaska streets, where he was lying drunk on the pavement. He was removed to the Station House, and this morning was found dead in the cell. He was named Peter Wilkinson, and resided at No. 71.1 Alaska street. Gounod's Grand Mass Tiiis line composition will be performed, under the direction of Mr. Thun der, at St. Augustine's Church, to-morrow morning at lOJtf o'clock. An "O Salutarus Hostia," by the same great composer, will alHO be sung by Mr. Hart mann, the distinguished basso, who is now regularly attached to the choir of St. Augustine's. Insecure Buii.dinhs. About 3 o'clock this morn ing, the npper portion of the side wall of the build ing No. 2113 Spring (iarden street gave way, and falling on the roof of an adjoining house did con siderable damage. The eastern end of the foundry at Otsego and Washington streets tumbled down this morning. Theft of Ci.otii. Two seedy-looking chaps, named respectively John (julnn and Thomas Col lins, were arretted by one of the. Second district Police force, at Third and South streets, yesterday, whilst endeavoring to dispose of two pieces of cloth which they had stolen. Alderman Luu commit ted them to prison. Friohtened Off. Some time during last night a burglar or burglars attempted to enter the residence No. 242 S. Eleventh street. They had partiallv suc ceeded in prying open a rear window shutter! when the appearance of a night-capped head, at a window above, caused thorn to scamper. Fatal Accident Samuel Doruan, aged three years, was run over on Thursday afternoon, at Gtrard avenue and Charlotte street, by one of the Girard avenue cars. He wub removed to his parents' resi dence, No. 1115 Charlotte street, where he died lust night. The coroner nss ueen nouiied. Wateiumioof Inclinations. About 5-30 last P. M., a chap named John Ambler was arrested at Second and Otis streets, whilst endeavoring to get awav with a pair of gum shoes, which ho had stolen froth the front of a store near by. Alderman Shoemaker committed him, in default ol jiioo bail, to answer. Railkoad Accident Alexander Moore yesterday attempted to jump oil' the 2'30 I'. M. train for Balti more, at Twenty-eighth street and Gray's Kerry road. The resnlt was the breaking of both his legs. Ho was removed to his home, No. 1123 South Firtecnth etrecth. More Attornbvh. in addition to the list published last week of aspirants for legal honors and emolu ments, we announce tho names as candidates before the board of legal examiners, of Messrs. H. W. Bach, a student with Moses A. Dropsie, Ksq., and W. 1'. M. Todd, a Btudent with W. W. Fell, Ksq. A Reckless Jehu Oliver Bonner was arrested about uoon-time yesterday for recklessly driving a fast quadruped In tho neighborhood of Broad and Ellsworth streets. Alderman Dallas held him in f ()00 ball to answer. Mons Carelessness. The police reports this morning show that the doors of thirteen houses in the First district, six in tho Fifth, and ten in the .Eighth were found open last night. JAIL THEATRICALS. TbniiUmrlvlna; Dry warn Celebrated In the Maryland renltenllai-y. Jt has been ctiHtomary for several years past for the Directors of the Maryland Penitentiary on the recurrence of ThankBtflvliift Day, ChriHtinan, to., to give the prlsouers thei vm coutiiiod holiday, and to permit for their amusement certain diver- tlsemcnt. The officers of the institution state that this course has been greatly advantageous to the discipline, making the prisoners more cheerful and ODCtneni at otner times. TJle utmost, nrecaution Ut taken, however, that tills privilege shall not In any manner tie abused. The Front, street Theatre Comlque Company of William E. Sinn volunteered ineir services tor u nurgday morning's entertain ment, which came off in the large aod new brick iMumiiiK wiMim nie enclosure, tne upper portion or Which iS Used bv einnlnvnu nf tho alw.n ilnnat-tmnnr. The directors and officers sought to render the occasion one of enjoyment to tho 689 convicts, whom about ouc-thlrd are white. At tne Booth end of the builclitisr there had been erected a temporary stage, with a dressing-room attached, the audience being seated in front. Mr. James Pilgrim, as stage manager, conducted the performances, whilo Professor Relnhart and his sons, the former on the violin and the latter on the piano, from the parlor of the Warden, furnished the music. After the singing of a popular ballad. Mr. J. 8. Edwards gave his original Ethiopian burlesques of the Girl of the Period, the Negro Match Boy, Walking Down Front Street, and Captain Blinks of tho Mule Brigade, and Miss Ada Wray sang "Popsey Wopsey." The Clodoche troup went, through their celebrated quadrilles, followed by Mr. Gns Williams in a variety of street characters, with songs to suit the several changes, and by performances on the banjo by Mr. Dick Parker. The divertlsement was concluded with the comic burletta of Married Lift, by live members of the company. Dinner was served up between 2 and 3 o'clock, there being an addition of pot-pie and oyster soup to the regular fare. The prisoners evidenced that they were well fed and healthy. After dinner an hour was devoted to vocal music, In which a number of the prisoners are quite proilclent. They were then locked up in their cells before nightfall, well pleased with the en tertainment of the aay.IlalUinore American, Me. em Oct 10. A SEA HORROR. Suicide of Over Two Hundred Coolle-Itevolt ofllic Coolies nnil lisenpe or the Crew Terri ble (scenes on Hhlitbonrd-Ilraimlr mid Dentil. Oirrexjwndcnrc of the A' J'. World. Havana, Nov. 11 A "drama of the sea" that, in scenes of horror and incidents of death, stands forth with unfortunate prominence, hag Just been brought under public notice here. Since Sunday, two vessels earning coolies have arrived the Sulvadorian ship Macao, wtth fsur hun dred ('(iIoikih AbiaUcnn, and the French barque Ta ma ris, with only sixty-eight. It is upon the latter ves sel that the "drama'' occurred. Having left Maeoa for Havana on February 6, with three hundred indentured Chinese, a Chinese doctor, Portuguese interpreter, a captain and a crew of eighteen men, the vessel sailed to within two hun dred and seventy miles of Java without anything notable on board ; but, then and there, the inden tured Chinese revolted and killed the captain. (Iinnnle) and the interpreter. The crew, powerless to resist the Infuriated Celes tials, took to the boats, which they launched, and then abandoned the vessel. They were fortunate enough to reach Java in a few days, and reported thu affair to the Dutch authorities A Dutch war vessel was at once sent In pursuit of the Taniaris, but had to cruise for her thirty days before meeting her. After a slight resistance the mutinied Chinese in possession of her surrendered, and the Chinese captain and other Chinese officials installed on board after the crew abandoned her, as well as the majority of the other Chinese on board, were loaded with chains and kept in the hold. The Tamnris was then conveyed to Padang, where a new captain (Casolis) and the old crew of eighteen men were put on board, and then she started once more for Havana. Of the Ki) coolies taken on at Macao, (lity-flve perished in the mutiny and it resisting tho Dutch war vessel, so that the second start was made with only 245 coolies on board. When these coolies ascertained that, they were after all to be taken to Cuba, they became desperate, and at every opportunity jumped overboard. Many, deprived of the opportunity to drown themselves, committed suicide by actual starvation. This.Wo de, c-ing continued nearly the whole voy age, so mat wuen me uamaris reacneu Havana, she had, as stated, only sixty-eight Chinese on board, no less than 232 having perished during the eventful voyage of nine mouths' duration. It is useless to add that Dm trip has been a losing one io mose wuo ciianereu me vessel ana mueu tured the coolies. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. For additional Marine News see Inside Pages. (fly Telegraph.) New York, Nov. M. Arrived, steamship North Ameri can, from Kio Janeiro. Also arrived, steamship Union, from Bremen. PORl' OF PHILADELPHIA NOVEMBER -0. STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING XKLEQBAFB OFFICE. 7 A. M SO 11 A. M 53 1 2 P. M 55 CLEARED THIS MORNING. j Steamship F'nnita. brooks, New York, John V. Ohl. Steamship Norfolk, Piatt, Richmond via Norfolk, W. P. Clyde & Co. Steamer New York, Jones, Georgetown an j Alexandria, W. P. Clyde A Co. Steamer Mayflower, Fultz, New York. W. P. Clyde A Co. Scbr Alex. Young, Young, Boston, Day, Huddell A Oo. Scbr Annie May. Muy, Boston, do. Tug Thomas Jetforson, Alien, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde A Co. The Chesapenke, Merribew, Havre-de-Grace, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde A Co. ARRIVED Tills MORNING. Steamship Saxon, Sears, 4s hours from Boston, with mdse. and passengers to Henry Winsor A (Jo. Passed in the bay, ships Bombay, from Liverpool ; Tyro, from Boston ; barque Providence, from do. ; brig George i. Dale, from Bangor; also, saw one sbip and a brig, names unknown, coming in the Gapes. Passed several barques bound uo, as before reported, and brig Home, still ashore at the Pea Patch. SteamerGeorgoH. Stout, Ford, trom Georgetown and Alexandria, with mdse. to W. P. Clvde A Go. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with mrtBe. to W. P. Olyde A Go. Br. barque James Campbell, Harding, 2t5 days from Kingston, Ja with logwood to D. N. Wet.lar A Go. ves sel to O. O. Van Horn. Br. barque Satellite, Turner, 33 days from Ardrossan, with old rails to order. Passed in the bay, barques Ella Moore, from London, and Providence, from Boston, be sides ex other barques, bound up, and three bound down, numes unknown. Oct. 28, lat. 42 at, long. 63 68, experienced a heavy W.NW. gale with high snas, split sails and otber damage; deck full of water level with rails for 48 hours; Oct. 'its, A. M i lost overboard Ambrose Welsh, seaman ; Nov. 8, lat. 40 N., long. 70 :8 W., experienced heavy NW. gales with bail and snow; linn, made Gape Henlopen. Suhr Edward Lameyer, German, from Areeibo, via St. John, P. It., '23 days with sugar to John Mason A O. vessel to Knight A Sons. Scbr John T. Long, Tunnell, 1 day from Indian river, with grain to Jas. L. Bewley A Oo. Scbr Ida Lewis, Heustis, from Darien, Ga., with timber to Oochran, Russell A Go. Scbr James N. Bitting, Stokeley, 14 days from Newtown, with lumber to Collins A Go. Scbr W. B. McSbane, Adams, 8 days from Rappahan nock, with raiUoad ties to Hickman A Gottingham. Scbr O. L. Herrick, Young, from Digbton. Scbr Mary D. Haskell, Haskell, from Boston. Scbr G. E. Boice, Doughty, from Boston. Tug Hudson, Nichob-on, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W. P. Glyde A Go. 'l ug Commodore. Wilson, from Havre de-Grace, with a tow of barge to W. P. Glyde A Go. Sp'fial Deralrh to Thf Fventng Telegraph. Havre-de-Grace, Md., Nov. do. Thirteen boats left here tbis morning, as follows : Naomi and Maggie, with lumber to Dodge A Oo. Woolverton A Tinsman and Gen. Siegle, with lumber to R. Woolverton. George Craig, with lumber to Craig A Blancbnrd. Mary E. Striae and Golden Eagle, with lumber to Pat terson A Lippincott. E. D. Trump, with lumber, for Wilmington. W. N. Garter, Roanoke, and Senator, with lumber to Taylor A Betts. J. K. Wiley, with lumber, Tor Oamden. Tbnmas Arnold, with grain to Hoffman A Kennedy, B. Ai. urans, wuu lumber, tar Delaware vjity. T E II D I N G INVITATIONS KNCHAVKULS THK NEWEST AND BEST MANNISH. LOUIS DRK.KA, Stationer and Kaicraver, Jo. 10113 (JUKSNUT titreet. REDDING AND VISITING CARDS ENGRAVED IN THE LATEST STYLE. A very line assortment of Wallets. Bronze lukstands, Wostenholm's Knives, etc. TheJmproved Parlw Croquet, to be played on any kind of a table, from gti-ooto js-oo. Scotch Goods lu great variety. JOII1V LIIViailD, 8 IT warn! No. 921 SPRING GARDEN Street rpiIE CHEAT WEDDING-CARD DEPOT. A MONOGRAM Engraved to order and stamped In colors free of charge to Uioge buying 5-oo worth of PAPER AND ENVELOPES. 11. HOSKINS & CO., Stationers, Engravers, and Steam Power Printers, NO. 913 AltCII STREET, D 1 rHWSSin PHILADELPHIA. THIRD EDITION was ninaxon, Senator Sherman and the Funding: Bill The Rate of Interest to be Lowered. Naval Orders Firemen Injured Base Hall in Virginia Quota tions by Cable. F1WM WASHINGTON. Klnnnrlnl-The Funding: mil. Special Despatch to The Keening Telegraph. Washington, Nov. 20 Senator Sherman had an Interview with tho President to-day relative to financial matters, especially his funding bill. As soon as Secretary Botitwell returns he will consult with him, and adopt any new features or BuggeBtloiis ho may have to make. It is tho intention of Mr. Sherman to push his bill vigorously tho coming session. Thus far ho has novt changed It from what it was when first in troduced; but it is probable tho rate of interest proposed will be lowered at least a half per cent., as it is believed that the entire debt can be marketed at a much lower rate than 5 per cent. The Navy ltnnli nnd Ktnff. The following U a correct list furnished by the Secretary of the Navy of the board appointed to settle the question of the rank and staff in tho navy. Other lists published arc incorrect: Commodores Smith, Alden, and Case, Captain Ammcn, Naval Constructor Lcnthal, Surgeon Wood, Paymaster Dunn, Chief Engineer King, Captain Reynolds, and Surgeon Pinkney. It will be seen that tho board is composed of five staff and five line ofllccrs. Their decision will be final, and it is thought will be adopted by Congress. The Remodelled IIen-of-Vnr, Despatches received this morning from ofllccrs in command of the ships recently remodelled state that they have proved great successes, and arc equal to any ships of their class in the navy. Among them are tho Resaca, Nantaskct, Severn, Juniata, and Swatara. Iteveniie Matter In Ohio. A successor will be appointed in place of Supervisor Hedges, of the Northern district of Ohio, until the return of Mr. Delano, who has extended his trip to Florida and other parts of the extreme South, for the purpose of looking into the manner in which the revenue depart ment is being conducted in that quarter. Navnl Orders. Despatch to the Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 20. Lieutcnant-Com mander George W. Wood is detached from the Pensacola and ordered to the receiving ship Vermont. Lieutenant S. P. Baird is ordered to ordnance duty at tho Boston Navy Turd. Mr. Delano's movements. Commissioner Delano will not return to Wash ington until the latter part of next week. He left Macon, Georgia, yesterday, lor Jacksonville, Florida. FROM NEW YORK. TeleKraphle Communication Deranged. New York, Nov. 20. A great storm has pre vailed all night, with a high wind, and telegraph communication is deranged. Destructive Fire Firemen Reported Injured New York, Nov. 20. Douglass, Anderson & Co.'s white lead works on Furman street, Brook lyn, were burned this morning. Tho loss is heavy. It is rumored that several firemen were injured by falling walls. New York Produce market. New York, Nov. 20. Cotton heavy; sales of 300 bales middling upland at 2:c. Flour State and Western dull and heavv. and declined 1U(lfc. superfine to fancy State, fvetkO; superfine to choice white wheat Western, 84 SirtO-SS; Southern lower; common to choice extra, f.vgfiQlO. Wheat dull and prices favor buyers ; No. 3 spring, fl05. Corn is a shade better; mixed Western, l-ouP'03 lornn- Bouiiu, ana ji-y.Hni, riu lor houiiu. uhis active unci firmer; State, .!r6c. ; Western 64i!)tfc. Beef quiot. Pork firmer; mess, J3S; prime, $24'2.'5(a2.'. Lord steady; ticrueB,l8?a($18c. for steam rendered. Whisky quiet; free, 81 '11. FROM THE SOUTI1. Base Hull. Fortress Moxroe, Nov. 20 The Maryland BaFc Ball Club played a game with a picked nine here yesterday, beating them by a score of 33 to 23. Tho Maryland Club play a game with tho Crcighton, of Norfolk, to-day. Baltimore 1'roduce market. Bai.timohk, Nov. 20. Cotton dull and nominally 24,c. Flour dull at yesterday's prices. Wheat very dull ; prime to choice red, gl-.tlKl'ST; good, tl'85. Corn linn; new white. 097c. ; yellow, :rA9To. Oats dull at M58c. Kve, 95o. Provisions tinner at yesterday's prices. Whisky easier at fl-Oi irfyglDS ; no saies reported, FROM EUROPE. This Afternoon's Quotations. Jlii the Anglo-American Cable. Paris, Nov. 2012-30 P. M. The Bourse opens quiet; Itentes. 71f. C5c. Antweki1, Nov. 20. Petroleum opens Arm at OO.f. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Keported by Do Haven & Bro., No. 40 B. Third street. BETWEEN BOARDS. flCOOPads 1 se.5k.l02)i lOOsU Kead R..Ij30. 49" HlftOO 5-20S, '07cp...lltl 100 do. 48j; 2(HI City 6S, New. 101?4 100 do C 48',' tiooopiiila & E7s. M'A 100 do 494 :iooo I'aKimCs.... 4?i 100 do s5. wa xm N Pa 7a. ...is. S44 loo do. .sGOwn. 48-81 '.(1(1 sli Phil & EH.. 28 100 do U4. 487j 100 do .... bOO. 28'i 100 do bit. 48?i lii sh Phila Bk 167)$ loo do..sl0wn. 49 8 sh Mor CI l'f.... 00 loo do imo. 49 2sh PennaK bxy, 200 do..sl0wd. 48f ICft do 6H 100 UO...U00.49 1-10 -'0 sh Cam & Alt. 119'., SECOND BOARD. JlflOOCA A 6s, '89... 84 ;woo SchN us, '82.1s on Jiroo city cs, N..1S.101J.J' i;iooo C A A III 0s '89. S5.. 93 5 sllLeh VR 63J 100 sh Ik-ad. siiown. 48)i loo sh Reading R. . 48'i 100 (IO..B30WU. 48?; 100 100 200 200 400 dO 4S-04 do..s30wn. 48i do 18.48-04 do.. lg,ti.l3. 48-84 do..s30wn. 48' OARPETINCS, ETC. plIKAP DRY GOODS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW S11ADKS, ETC. V. 11. AKCIIAIllIA.IJIr, Nortlieahtcorner KLKVENTH and MARKKT Streets, will opon this morning from Auction : Ingrain Carpet H, a 11 wool, 60, oi, 70, B7c, $1. u 1 a, nil tt i n 1 , iw, ui iu, oiv.itpi utH, wool rillinir, HI, 37. 4b. bite, hits ISniHSels Citrpota, $1 D(i, li e lily DttrpolB, l lij to ijjl'T.x uijn'aiu UiirputH, Kiichsl) Tapestry llunei-ULl thrAH-iie WhileGrouud Chamber (Jaryots, $1, $113. r lei'iroiyiMB iiriiBBoiB uarpetu, ouo. Hemp CurpetH, 26, 31, 37, 4uo. Heuvy Rug Carpets, 87, 45. 60, 62o. Kntry mid Stair Carpets, 25, 37, 46, 6O0. Maid and Wool Dntoh Curpt8,62 to 700. Moor Oil Cloths. 45, 50, ti'J, 75, 7o. CUt-bordered Window Blmdns, 75o. to $3. White Window Holland, 31, 37. 45, 600. Mack Poplin Alpaca. 31, 37, 45, 60, ttio. Riuh Plaid Poplins. 37, 50, b& 76o. I nipress Cloths, all colors, to 760. . Alouaseline da Laines, M, 2J, 26o. Merriuiao Cliintzoa, U3;o. i'KI Pair Ail Woo lilankeU, $3 to $10. MK) Ouilted Comfortables, 1 76 to 4'50. 600 Woollen liedCoverlels, , to ifco-.VU. 11 30 sw2t DRV COOI8 ANU OARPKTR. Noithnt corner ELKVJCNTU aud MARKET Streets. FOURTH EDITION 33 u n o r e. The Political Situation in France- Prince Metternich Returns to Pari Cable Quotations. DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. The Gold Balance at Washington- Purchase of Five-Twenties by the Government A Gas Explosion in New York. FROM WASHINGTON. (old nnd Hie I'lnanrm. Special Dfpatch to The Keening Telegraph. ahiiinoton. Nov. 20. The rold balance In the Treasury to-day Is ti08,oo,io, and enrrcuey, $ll,f.27,:i',3. Of the Rold balance :m,tHK),0(K ropre nent gold certiflcateH outHtantinir, leaving 173,060,- i'jo actual cHsn gold in the Treasury, ntnee too publication of the debt statement on tlie 1st of the month, the department hs sold six millions of trold and purchased 7,mio,oeo of live-twenty bonds, which are laid away subject to tho action of Congress, be sides two millions for the sinking fund. I An Indlnn FIkIiI. Despatch to the AsuociaUd Press. Washington, Nov. 20, information has been re- eelved here from Hhii Antonio, Texas, dated Nov. 10, saying that Captain Trainer had arrived from tne frontier and reports that (leueral Mackenzie seat uo cavalry, under .Major Bacon and Lieutenant Bean, w ho met on the I'pper Brazos 400 hostile savages enminar down on tho frontier from the Reserve. After two days' light the Indians lied, leaving 40 dend and manv more wounded. The camp, horses. end provisions were all taken. Captain Hooker Is badly wounueu auu o Hitniiurs uuri, uia uuuu much. FROM NEW YORK. Explonion of n tin Mnln. Despatch to The Keening Telegraph, Nkw York. Nov. 20. A gas mam exploded at no. 123 Cedar street, Injuring three firemen and two laborers severely about tne neau anu iace. FROM THE WEST. I.arffc Hale of Iron. St. Lotis, Nov. 20. The Kingiand Iron Company, at Carondelet, have sold 2:100 tons of pig Iron to Gerald Ballen, in this city, to be manufactured Into railroad Iron. This Is said to be the largest single sale of Iron ever made west of the Aiiegiienies. FROM EUROPE. Return of Prince Metternich to Purls. By the Anglo-American Cable. Paris, Nov. 20. Prince Metternich, who went to Vienna recently, has returned to his post in this city as Envoy Extraordinary from Austria. His stay at Vienna was shortened on account or tue political situation here. Tl Prince was Incorrectly reported to have arrived at ismaiiia a day or two ago. Thla IMornlnti's Quotation. London, Nov. 2011 A. M. Consols for money and account, 03,3 ; 8-208 of 1802, 83 M ; of 18'W, old, K2 ; 01 1S07, b ; 10-40S, is ; i-.ne, w iiiiuoiu uuirai, 99itf ; Atlantic and Great western, 20. Liverpool, Nov. 2011 A. M. Cotton firmer; up lands, 11 ; Orleans, lld. ; sales to-day call mated at 12,000 bales. Hreadstutis quiet. London, Nov. 20 A. M. Linseed oil. 23 l.s. Sperm oil, 41 los. This Afternoon's Quotations. Frankfort, Nov. 20. United states 6-203 opened quiet. Paris, Nov. 20. The Bourse closed quiet. Hemes, 71f. 01c. Havrb, Nov. 20. Cotton opened Urm at 139f. on tne spot, anu mm. anoat. emu. Report of Operations Under Vnlmaseda Hlioot" ln of Jordan's ChlH'-of-Stafl and Quarter master Kpanlsh!! I nnianit v Cholera City. Santiaoo de Ouba, Nov. 5, 1H1. The publication on tue into nit. 01 tne letter written y tne unfortunate pri sonorHwho were massacred lit Jigunni. bnlore their re moval from tue prison Hero, ana in wnioa tnoy impiorea help from the Consuls, has caused some little sensation among those who taste auub forbidden fruit aa the foroigu pupers. The voice of the dead men, which the SpaniBh authori ties tried so bard to stiilo, still finding utterance, ttioiik'U fur from the scene of crime, ciiceia the depressed Cubans and may be of service in checking the utrouttioa of too ISpuniards, though this latter is exceedingly problematical, as they have long been beyond any sense of snaiue, and cherish a supremo contempt for public opiaionat home and abroad, i'or some time past ulmaseau s columns have boon bard at work, and the only tangible result, as knows here, has been the daily arrival of sick and wounded, principally the former, as the cholera, small pox, and vomito, aidnd by dyseutoiy and low fever, ara, milking fearful Havoc in tho hpanish ranks. Indeed, sick ness has almost entirely cleared out the troops from Aserradero. Tnrce days ago thirty-three wore brought in by a icuooner, three bodies having boob thrown overboard on the passage. To-day the official papor publishes a report of opera tious, claiming the complete defeat and (lispcr-iion ol tho enemy, and cioaring up of the country beyond Palo Picadn and Juan Karon, causing a loss to the insurgents of l'Jll killed, among whom are Brigudior Tainayo, Captain Con flict and two Americans named Harry Clevivey Unanother despatch Henry Cnuae), and William Cnwland, lespoc tivoly chiof-of-stttff, and quartermaster-general, to Jor dan. These two were captured alive, but very lining worn out with hunger and fatigue, and, in fact, in siu-li a de- glornble condition that their Immune captors, with true punish, generosity, led thorn for a couplo of days to put a little lite into them, and tlion knocked it out again, by the usual four shots in the back. Among the dead in the engageinont on the estate Kili ginas, near Uuantanaino, mentioned in 11 1 las., was tho pamtli chief 1'ancho 1'ere., cousin to Miguel 1'ora., who commands 11 horse of very irregular cavalry, which hn done very good sorvioe to tho tiovnrninnnt io the (iuinita namo district. It is reported that Colonel llidaliro, in commindof one of the columns, captured two Vuuknos leccntly and shot them, but I have boon unable to lejiu their names. Cenorul Valmasedu is very oonlldent as to the results of bis operations and believes that lio has got tho insurgents pretty well surrounded. It remains, however, to be soon whether ttey will not fight better than heretofore, as in deed I believe they are doing, in which case their numeri cal superiority may enable them to keep tho Spaniards in check. Colcouriu is eagerly looked for and reports of bia landing are eirculuteo at times, but from purely Insurgent sources and with the ideu of creating a diversion in their favor. Tho -Spaniards say that In tho various engagements which have taken place the insurgents mutilate the Span ish dead which full into their hands. On Sunday last a young man named Arthur Casimnjon was found on tho estato "Ksperun.a," near Cuaiitunaiuo, and en bis person letters of imuquo and vunous docu ments and despatches from Cespedes. lie was taken into Cuautanamo, trii d on Monday night and shot 011 Tuesday morning, Among the insurgents captured In tho jurisdiction of Suntiui o do Cuba n a young man named Arllmi M. Csr.a majou. lie was loiind upon I he "K.speranza" estate, near Cuuntiinamo, and upon h'S person a letter of maniuo and other papers from Cespedes. lie was, of course, shot. This document was forwarded to tliot 'aptaiu-l Jeneral, and has ben published i in certain of the Spanish papers, it la as follows Cahi.ob M. de Cebi edks, Piosideut of the Rcpublio of Cubu. Innsoof the faculties in me vostod by tho authority of the revolution, 1 give this letter of muniue in favor of Arthur M. Cuauniajon, who by these presents is autho rized tn arm one or more ships, and to capture those of the enemy on the sea, and when in posseseion of one or mere of those ihips, tiie citixun Arthur M. Oazatuajnn will proceed to put a crew in them und arm (hem for war, under his command, tho forces und orow of which shall lie composed of ut least ouu-tbird part Cubans and two thirds foreigners. Une sbip being armed and ininned, the citizen Arthur M. Cazaiimjon will proceed in the character of a privateer, under the banner ot Cuba, against iril ships that ily the Spanieli flag, being strictly subject to international law as established and recognized by civilized nations. Civen under my band and seal on the Bill day of July, lHt. The President, CAIU,OH M. DE CKSPKDKS. Secretary of War, V. T. Awiiii.kha. This patent is personal, und not ' ransferuble. Tho eiti.en Arthur M. Car-amajon will communicate his ope rations to ids Government by every opportunity which present itself. Keuor Cazamajon, herein mentioned, was a young man about twenty. live years of ago, and though a native of this island, hid paasod by far the grout or uort ian of his life in the United Mains lie was essentially an American in all bis habits and characteristics. Ho was a civil engineer by profession, having boen educated in Philadelphia, where many of bis friends reside. He (erred during the war in the K.Dgineer and Quartermaster1! Departments, mostly in the Western army, and after the wur was employed by Ceneral Ingalls when that distinguished otticor wo sta tioned in New York. He waa a young man of much intel ligence, sneaking several languages with great lluency, but wits much too careless of habit, frank and open for a lonsplratiir. His untimely end will be much regretted I y a large circle of friends and acquaintances in the State. - PRISONS HAVING DEBTS DUB IN ANY I art of the United States can have them easily adjusted and collected on application to the Genera Collection Agency, ROBEHT 8. LEAGUE k CO., No. 136 Bontn SEVENTH Street. T FIFTH EDITION TUE LATEST NEWS. Continued Reports of Disaster by the Storm Terrible Casualty in New "York. FROM NE W YORK. Further hamnveii by the JJreat Htorm. FortiiiKEErsm. Nov. 80 A southeast sale pre vailed with great violence at all points on the Hud son to-day. Fences and trees were prostrated, and telegraphic communication, north and south, was interrupted. At noon tue tine was unnsuany nijrii, and still rlslnir. At Albany houses were unroofed. and other damage done. It ia feared that disasters nave occurred on tne river, this aiternoon me wind shifted, and Is now blowing ktrongly from the Bouinwcst. Fire and Ion of lAfe. Niw York. Nov. 20 A fire broke out about fi-ao this morning in the white Itad and color factory of Anderson, Douglass Pierce, nos. a ana n ur man street. Brooklyn. The building was totally de- stroyed. Loss on building tie.ooo, and on stock Ito.eoo. Thomas Wallace, tne watcn man. uvea with his fanillv in the turner part, and on the break ing out r the lire, finding his escape cut on, Jumped from a fourth-story window with his little son in his arms, ana Dotn were dasncd to pieces, wrs. vvauace also jumped from the same window, and was picked tip id a oying condition. FROM THE WEST. Two More Victims of the Ht. Lonli Disantcr Fonnd. ST. I.oris. Nov. 20 The workmen labored dlli- ?ntly all night and this morning at the ruins of tho 'ifth street buildings, but no more bodies were round. The loss by the fall is almost to,ooo. RELIQIOUS NOTICES. Cfy- HALL YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. No. 1210 CHKSNUT Street. The monthly mepting of the Association will be held next tlll.lllAI r.VKMNIi, t H o'clock. Kasa by Kev. S. 11. DAY. Subject: "Modern Ru tionabsra. Question for disennsinn ts fhnrA AnvMtincr In Murium xi nuoiiBiinni nun a yiiristinn can adopt? ' Recitations by Professor HUr'US ADAMS. Vocal and instrumental music. The public are invited. 11 20 2t, jgy- MAN'S MA8TER8. UNDER TIIE auspices of I. O. of Cood Tomnlara, Rev. WILLIAM B. CULLlSs will preach the second sermon of a series To morrow (Soaduy), at 74 P.M., in the church, MELON Street (below Coates), above Twelfth. Morning services at iu-y o cioca. m. coroiui invitation to an. QT ST. JAMES' CHURCH TIIE CLOSING service will be held in the Old Church on Sunday, at 101 A.M. and 4 P.M. The Ottnrtory at the Holy Communion will be dovoted to tne new nurcn. Sermon in the morning by the Rector, the Rev. Dr. Aiuit 1 u.N, appropriate to tho occasion. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, KHtllTK.KNxIt ano (JRK.KN Streets. Tbe Pastor. Kev. K1IWAKU 1IAVV K8. will preach To morrow at !()! A. M. and at 7V P.M. Subject for ihe evening "1 he tendency to lapse into old habits." The puniic cordially invited. jkay TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, vneanut irwt, wei nr rjgnteomn street. RKV. CK.OROK A. PKLTZ will preach to-morrow Morning and Evening. Services com mence at anu -pj o cioca. tr NEW UNITARIAN CHURCH, REV. WII.IIAM H. THORN K, Pastor-Usual services To-morrow (Sunday lat KIM A. M. and 74 P. M., in the Hall N. K. corner of RROAD and SPRIJS'U GARDKN Streets. Beat free. Kntrnnee on llroad street. 10 21) But tgy THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WASMINtiTON SQUARE. Her. HER RIO K. JOHNSON. I. 1)., Pastor, will preach To-morrow, at ltlM A. M. anil 7iv P. M. Tbe third of the series to Young Men I n the evening. Subject : "Sneeess and Failure." ALEXANDER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, NINETEENTH and CREEN Streets. Rev. Itr. M. W K.VI'.of the Danville Theological Seminary, is expected to preach in this church on next Sabbath, at K'V o'clock A. M. and 7 P. M. UNITARIAN CHURCH. GERMAN- TOWN. Thanksgiving discomso to-morrow morn ing. Subject -' The past and presont condition of woman." Lecture in the evening, Subject "Francis of ApHisi. tbe Christian Apcetie." jp-- FIRST MOKAVIAN CHURCH, CORNER FRANKLIN and MOOD Streets. Rev. J. H. KUMMKH. Service To-morrow, at lOJtf A. M. and 7,'v ARCH STREET M.. K. CHLMtCIL liishon AMES To niorrow at lo'i A. M. Collection for Church Extension. Rev. V. A. COOPER, of Provi ilenee Conference, at 7X P. M. Strangers invited. r lutherIuum," "twelfth and ox ford Streots, Rev. N. M. PRICE, Pastor. 10!. "Friendship immutable;" 7X', "Dignity of Chris tii'es." Pews freo. nQr K- ADAMS, 1). D.. AVILL preach in WESTERN PRESHYTERf AN CHURCH, SEVENTEENTH and FILBERT Streets, Sabbath, 1(1 and Vj. rig?- SPRING GARDEN BAPTIST CHUJICH. THIRTEENTH Slreot, above WALLACE-Rev. L. B. HORNIIEllCER, PaHtor. Preaching To morrow at 10' A. M. and 7)s P. M. Sabbath school at 2 P. AI. J jjt- CHILDREN'S ClIl'RCll. TIIE NEXT sermon to tho Younw on "Nature's Wonders." ut the CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, To-morrow uftoixoon at 3 o'clock. rS- SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BROAD Street, above Chesnut. -Kev. D. O. TIM I.OW, of Amity, N. Y., will preach To-morrow, 2Ht inst., at leu A.M. iindBX P. M. a?" CLINTON STREET CHURCH. TENTH Street, below Spruce. Rev. Dr. M AIH III will preach to morrow (Sunday) morning ut lu't, and Kev. Dr. RKKD in the evening at 7 .'-a o'clock. Jtriy- NEW UNITARIAN CHl'RCII, IN II ALL, N. K. corner BKOAD and SPH INti A It IIK.V Sts. strvice a at l(iu A. M. Sunday School at 3 1 S',ltS 11 J"i'.t- free. BriY TRINITY M. E. CHURCH. EIGHTH Street, above Race.- Rev. Dr. NA DAL at lu!v. Rov. L. S. S Kr I), of New Vnrk, at 7(.. Strangers invited. THIRD REFORMED CHL'RCII. TENTH Htreot, tielow Arch Iter. !. WA IIS WORTH, D. D. -Service at ll.'M o'cltH-k. morning, and 7'-. , evening. for the Ladies! s 'FECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO TIIE LADIES. Party and Evening Dresses English luihioa Made and Trimmed from French and Plates. Taney Costumes FOU MASQUKllADES, HALLS, ETV. Made to order in 48 hours' notice, at MAXWELL'S LADIES' DRESS TRIM MINUS. PAPER PATTERN DRESB.MAKINO EST A RUSH M It NT, SOUT11EABT CORNER 111 go tathijt CHESNUT AND ELEVENTH STS. "otiTk t o "sii 1 pi e its! The Through Freighting Husineaa l-elwoen Norfolk and Pliiladulphia, over the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and l!l timore, Delaware and Eastern Shore Railroads, and Aa nameKsic line of atoamets, aeretotoi under the managa- inentot II. V. Tompkins, Agent of tbe AnnameHtic Line, hat beon placed in obarge of JOHN S. WILSON, who will have control of tbe business 011 and alter the Stub day of November, IhiiH- ISAAC HINCKLEY, Pro.,idont l. W. i II JOHN W. CRISI IELH. Presnlenl K. t II. R. R. It. HARLAN, HOLLINUWOIU'H 4 CO., For Anuaineiiaio Line of Steamert. For any information as to the Through Vreightinc Husi- Doss as above, or ratos of fi eight, apply at the Othoesof tiie uadcrsigned, either ia Noriolk or PuiladHlphia. ANNAMESMO I.l.tli Wll All K, Norfolk. Corner WASHINOTON Avenue and SWAN SON St., and No. U H. 1 IFTH Street, above Cheanut, PhiUtlelphla. JOHN 8. WILSON, llll) tit General Through Freight Agent. LAND WARRANTS PROMPTLY PROCURED, PURCHASED, TRANSFERRED, LOCATED, AND SOLDApply to UOUKRT S. LKAOUB CO., j Ko. 186 S. SEVKMi'U Street I SO SOHENCK'S COLUMN. CONSUMPTION CAN , BE CUBED. KEAD THE EVIDENCE. "Facts are stubborn thinfru," and it !e to facta alone that It Is desired to direct the attention ol the readers of this article. Many years of severe and thorough practical trial have demon stratctf beyond the peradventuro of a doubt the fact that the medicines prepared by me, and known as SCIIENCK'8 MANDRAKE PILLS, SCHENCK'8 SEAWEED TONIC, and SCIIENCK'8 PULMONIC SYRUP, have proved extraordinarily successful in the cure of diseases) of the Pulmonary orpins, or what is usually termed CONSUMPTION. I am fully aware that there are many persons whose prejudices rule them so completely that "proofs strong as Holy Writ" would fail to con vince them of the efficacy of my remedies; and that there are others who, under no circum stances, could be prevailod upon to admit their merits, simply because such an admission would prove detrimental to their particular personal interests. Fortunately for the welfare of mankind, these doubting people form a comparatively small portion of the community at largo. They are to be found here aud there, but, compared with the great mass of the world's population, their nam- ' bers are so Bmall that I dismiss them, and ad dress myself to those who are willing to listen to the dictates of reason, itud who are disposed to admit the strong logic of well-established facts. We are told almost daily that Consumption, the scourge of the American people, is incurable; that a man whose lungs are diseased must be given over to die; that he must abandon hope;, and that the arraugement of his temporal as well-. ua ppiriuiiii unaira snouia claim his earliest atte tion. If there were not facia as nndoniaw , that the sun will shine in a clear heavn ut ml. day to controvert these random and not unfre quently harmful assertions, I should foel un willing to take up the trace of battle ac-nlnn them; but, fortified with results facts which neiiuer tneory nor mere assertion can overturn. I nronose to nrove that OONSItMPTinv mra BE CURED, and that the medicines I prepare I TIIE MANDRAKE PILLS, SEAWEED-TONIcl and PULMONIC SYRUP will, if used in strictl accordance with the directions, in a majority oil i-ubvb cnuut iuui wiiicn tne iacuity pronounces impossible (Jiey will care Consumption. An ounce of solid fact is worth a. pound Of theory. Let me, therefore, present the facts connected with my own individual experience. Many years ago I was a confirmed consumptive, and, like thousands of other unfortunates, was given up to die. Eminent physicians pro nounced my case a hopeless one, and told mo that if I had any preparations to make for the final solemn event, that I had better make them speedily. I believed this just as confidently aa did the persons who thus affectionately informed me that my days were numbered asd that re covery was impossible. Still, the desire to live linffered in mv bosom. I was voiinc-. and cliino- to life with the same tenacity that young men, and old men too, ordinarily do. I aid not feel willing to abandon hope as long as a single ves tige of It remained. I had full faith, in the sad information conveyed to mo by my physicians, but still there was a lingering belief that some thing could be done, though I knew not in wh&t direction to seek for the much-desired relief. It was at this gloomy and eventful period of my history that I first learned of the-roots and herbs frem which my remedies for this dreaded disease are now prepared. I procured and used them, and, to the utter amazement of all phy sicians, friends;- and neighbors began to Im prove. My entire system commenced to undergo a complete renovation. Expectoration, which formerly had been difficult and painful, now be came comparatively easy. I threw off daily large quantities of oft'eusive yellow matter. At the same time my long-loBt appetite returned. I ate freely f such food as was palatable to me, and which was at the same time nutritious and wholesome. Expectoration became less copious and less offensive; exhausting night sweats ceased ; the racking and harassing cough abated ; the fever broke; tho pain departed ; flesh planted itself on my sadly-wasted frame, aud with flesh came strength and full health. From a mere skeleton I became a stout, strong, robust man aud I have maintained both strength and flesh to tuis day. 1 weigh two hundred and thirty live pounds ; I am blest with an appeUta vouch safed to but few men, whilo my digestive organs are amply equal to all the requirements of a healthful condition of my sj'steni. Now, be it remembered, all these wonderful ', changes were wrought by the use of the medi cines I prepare MANDRAKE PILLS, SEA WEED TONIC, and PULMONIC SVRUP. A cure seemingly so miraculous naturally created astonitdiniout in the minds of those who knew ' me. i was literally besieged on all sides. I had visitors daily who besought me to give them tho remedies which had wrought the wonderful restoration and bud wrested me from the very ' jaws of death. Letters were received by score's importuning me to impart the secret and inform the writers where the specifics for consumption could be obtained. Olhers, who were too weak to travel, not satisfied with writing, scut for and consulted me in regard to their eases. To air these applications I responded as I was able. I had fully regained my health, and gratituda . for the happy result prompted me to turn my attention to the science of medicine, with the hope of thereby being able to be of service to my suffering fellow-creatures. I devoted myself closely to my studies, and more especially to that branch of them relating to the terrible dis ease from which I had suffered so loug.and so much. I lu estimated it in all its fearful phases., in order to assure myself that my case was not an exceptional one. Tho closer my investiga tions the more satisfactory were my conclusions. I felt convinced that tens ol thousands of my fellow-creatures were dying annually from con sumption whose cases were not as desperate and apparently hopoless as nilue had been, and I argued from tins that remedies which had proven so effective with mo would prove equally so with others. I prepared my medicines iu a pleasaut and attractive form, and announced them to the world. The results are well known. Thou- -sands of suiTeriug men, women, and children, who were on their way to the grave, have been cured, aud are to-day living evidences of the fact that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED;, and I think I may say, without arrogatiug to myself anymore than is justly my due, that I have had ac much experience in the treatment of consumption as any other porson in the coun try, and that my success has been wonderfully Lct the reader remember that these are not mere fancied statements. They are positive livlti" facts of which I am tbe living evidence. . There is au old adage which says, "What hast been done mav bo done." I have been com plately cured of consumption by the remedies I now offer to the public. Thousands of others have testified to similar nappy results f rora, thoii use and thousands of others still might be bene fitted as I bae been could they but be prevailed upon to try the virtue of 'i'lui Mandrake Pills, fr atreed Tbuiv, aud 1'ulmonUi Hyrup. s All that is necessary to convince 'the most skeptical ot their merits is a fair trial. Pull directions accompany each of the medi cines, so that it is not absolutely necessary that patients should see mo personally, unless they desire to have their lungs examined, tor this purpose I am personally at my Principal Office, No. 15 N. SIXTH Street, corner of Commerce, etekt SatukdaV. Advice Is given without charge, but for a thorough examination with the Kesplrometci ' the price Is five dollars. Price of the Pulmonic Byrup and Seaweed Tonic, each l-50 per bottle, or 17-50 a hal doreu. Maudrake Pills, 25 cents per box. Jt, II. tfVIIUrVCla, 3I. If.
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