SECOND EDITION.
BY TVITOF,GRAPH.
INFORLOT FROM. EUROPE
LAIEST NEWS BY THE CABLE.
A Revolution Threatened in Spain
Sumer that the Queen Will Abdicate
THE ITALIAN MINISTRY.
Pathan Arrests in Ireland,
LARGE SEIZURES OF AIMS.
The Prussian Chambers Censure the
Ministry.
Latest Liverpool and London Markets.
•
FROM WASHINGTON
General Dix.'s Instructions
A Re finderto Louis Napoleon
01 , 111ti'DO :VdIEM VOIDAI 14 MO
Threatened Revolution in Spain.
FARM, Nov. 23d.—A popular outbreak
against the Government of Spain is likely
to occur at any moment. There are vague
rumors that the Queen will abdicate to
avert the threatened storm.
Change is the Italian Ministry.
FLORENCE, Nov. 23.—1 t is reported au
thot:tatively that Ratazzi will succeed the
Baron Ricasoli in the Foreign office.
Fenian Arrests in Ireland
LoNDoN, Itov. 23.—A. number of persons,
accused of Fenianism, have been arrested
at Limerick, and large quantities of pikes
and other arms have been seized by the au
thorities.
The Prussian Crambers.
BERLIN, Nov. 23.—The Chambers have
agreed•in censuring the government for the
sale of, the Cologne Railroad without their.
sanction.
Commercial and Financial News.
LivEnroon, Nov. 23, Evening.—The cot
ton market is unchanged.
I,Provtsiom are also unchanged. Lard is
tending downward.
Financial.
Lorroox, Nov. 23, Evening.—The money
market was. slightly easier and consols
closed at 90 for money.
The following are the closing prices for
American securities:
Erie R. R. shares, -
Illinois Central, -
11. S. Five-Twenties, -
From Washington.
[Specnil Despatch to the Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—A. messenger left
here last evening with important despatches
to General Dix, who sails for Paris to-day.
General Dix is instructed to inform Na
poleon that the arrangements entered into
bfaween the two Governments in regard to
the . withdrawal of the French troops from
Mexico, must be carried out. The Govern
ment intends to hold the Emperor to that
compact.
Sir Frederick Brace, British Minister,
bad a protracted interview with Secretary
Seward to-day.
From Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 24.—The Central Pa
cific Railroad excursionists arrived here
this morning, and will leave for the East on
Monday. The Chamber of Commerce, yes
teaday, appointed a committee to receive
the excursionists and show them the va
rious points of interest in the city.
From Fortress /Monroe.
FoantEssblownoE.Nov.24 --The schooner
E. J. Palmer; from `Park's Island, arrived
here this rnornir" tg,with a cargo of salt. She
awaits orders.
lifrriee of Gold in New Nora'.
039 the American Telegraph Ona
BIM 'YORK, Nov. 24.—G01d hatj been
quoted to-day as follows:
10.80 A. M., 1381111.45
10.45 - 1391'12 M.
11.00 1391;112.15 1 1 . M.,
11.15 139 12.30
11.39 .139 111,45,
Misr!Lets.
"Rim Youk. Nev. 24.—Cotton dna but very doll at
3,334@a '34c. Flour quiet and advanded 15c Sale's or
4,500 barrels; State $8 10011 75: Ohio $1075013 50;
Western, 16 15012 40; Southern $:1.80016 75 Wheats 0-
2 .lower Sales of 7,0;0 busbe , s Corn advanco4lo
2^.' titles of 76 000 bushels Western at $1 26@1 2e:
Southern Coro $127. Para firmer sales of 26,1100 bnaheie
Wrs'ern e2062i1e. Beef quiet. Pork dull. Lard quiet.
`Whisky dui.' • •
BALTIMORE. Nov. 24.—Flour dull, low grades very
heavy. Wheat very dull, red, $2 95 alt. 3 05. Corn dull,
new white. 95 ®9Bt new fellow, 94®95. Oats heavy.
sales at 51@19. Pi ()visions are nerlected and nominal
a trite. Seeds steady, Clove.- 19 123.4 @to 60 Coffee
,niet. Ito steady. Seger steady. Wht.ky doll,
Western, -12 37®/2 38 In bond; Pennsylvania. 26® -
¢2 30 free. '
A YOUNG MAN named Perry recently com
mitted suicide at. Oskaloosa, lowa. • He had
offered himself in marriage to Miss Mary
Hall of this city. She rejected - him, and
under the excitement resulting from the re
jection he determined to kill Miss Hall and
Ellen commit suicide. ' His plan,as he stated
it, was to kill her on her way from church
on Sunday evening, bat the lady. learning
of his threats, had proper protection with
her. On the following morning Perry com
mitted suicide.
A PEANUT F'onTuNE.—ln the Probate
- Court of St.. Louis, the administrator of the
estate of Antoine •Barboraria, who died a
couple of months since, has•been required
to give bonds in the sum of $lOO,OOO, from
which it is inferred that the estate is worth.
altexit $50,000. This princely fortune - was
accumulated by Antonio in selling peanuts
and apples at a fruit stand in St.. Louis, and
which his widow falls heir to. Who sneers
at emelt things after this?
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1866.-TRIPLE SHEET
ysa r 4
VITY B
•
AN TITIZGANT TAILOBIN6 ;`ESTABLISH
rativr.--Mr..l.Henry Ehrlicher, well known
as a faihionabla has 'pare with
the progress of the times and the growth of
his Prosperoutfbusinass, by ,removing from
his old quartersdn North Third street f : to
the NEW BULLETIN Bumnixo, No. 607
Chestnut street. He' has secured the fine
second story room in the frontrsection of the
building, with convenient access from the
street, and this elegant and spacious apart
ment has been handsomely fitted - up and
furnished..; The tables, mirrors, frames,
chairs, Etc., &c., are of walnut, and with the
other appointments of the apartinent, they
make up as elegant an establishment
as was ever devoted to the purposes of the
sartorial Art.
Mr. Ehrlicher; - with an eye to the conve
nience of his eustomeis has partitioned off
a portion of the large apartment, by means
of walnut screens, where needful privacy
may be secured. He has also taken work
rooms, in other portions of the building,
where his force of workmen can be accom
modated, and orders filled with a prompt
ness that could not be attained were his
operatives scattered, or at a distance from
headquar tete.
Mr. E. has established for himself a wide
spread reputation as a fashionable tailor,
and during the-twelve or thirteen years
that he was in business in a comparatively
obscure part of the city, his customers
sought him from far and near,and the fame
of Elarlicher's cut and of Ehrlicher's fits,
went hundreds of miles in every direction,
and brought orders from Maine to the West
Indies, and from New Jersey' to Cali
fornia. In, his new, elegant and
spacious `quarters, Mr. E. will be more eon
vement to the great bulk of his customers,.
better enabled to attend to their wants in
his line, and in the enjoyment of better fa
cilities for the prosecution of his large
and growing business.' His stock of uncut
goods is extensive and varied, and the gen
tleman of taste and fashion who desires to
be elegantly fitted out on short, notice, has
only :to step into Mr. E:s portion of the
BULLETIN BUILDING to bb served in the
most satisfactory manner.
SAILED.—The following passengers sailed
for Savannah,in the steamship Tonawanda,
Captain Jennings, to-day :
Charles Nauman, Michael Towers, Jr., C.
C. Raymond, Catharine Longa, John Mc-
Kean and wife, H. H. German, Mrs. Morse,
John W. Price, Philip Thomas, Thomas
Burgess, Joseph Moulder, John C. Dingier,
J. C. Crompton, J. C. Oram, C.B.Deverenx,
Mrs. Johanna Eggart and two children,Mrs.
E. C. Gardner and babe,Miss LEtahla
Hoopes, John Pollock, .J. Strickland,
William Pitten, Hopkin Davis, James
Burns.
SROPLIFTING.—James Carroll went intoa
store on Second street, near Margaretta,
yesterday afternoon. While the attendant
was busy in another portion of the store,
James, it is alleged, helped :himself to
several pairs of stockings. A. policeman was
called, and he was taken into custody. Al
derman Toland heard the case this morning
and committed the accused in default of ,SSOO
for trial.
JuvErnoc,r. TRIEVES.—For some time
past Mr. George Jerkins, who keeps a store
at No. 1035 Spring Garden street, has been•
missing oranges, dates, and otner fruit from
his establishment. Yesterday a couple or
juveniles, each 12 years of age, were founo
concealed in'the cellar of the store. They
were arrested, and after 'a hearing before
Ald. Massey, were held in f5OO bail.
FIBS.-This morning about half-past five
o'cicck an unoccupied houseNicetOwn
and Hart lanes, in the Twenty-third Wird,
was totally destroyed by fire. • The build
ing belonged to Dr. Rush, and was not in
sured. The flames were the work of an in
cendiary.
SURVEYOR or T.u.e. PORT.—CoI. Joseph
S'evercs was sworn in, this morning, as Sur
veyer of the Port. Mr. &sterns rankt4
atuong the oldest journalists in this city,
and although we differ with him in politic 3,
we feel confident that he will make a most
efficient officer.
DIED OLIT.—The:.: cholera has almost
entirely disappeared from the city. Daring
the week ending to day only four cases were
reported at the office of the Board of Health.
No deaths were returned to the office of the
Registrar.
50
78 , 1
70i
TILL TAPPlNG.—Flerence McCarthy was
arrested, yesterday, upon the charge of
having robbed the money drawer of Law
rence's tavern, on Second street, near Chris
tian. He was held for a further hearing by
Recorder Enen.
MORE Sicow.—Several times during the
morning there were spits of snow. About
nine o'clock the white flakes came down
pretty lively for a few minutes. The at
mosphere is very raw and chilly to-day.
LAltcErry.—Henry Thotripson was com
mitted this morning"by. Ald. Hutchinson to
answer the charge of the larceny of a small
sleigh belonging to a boy. He was arrested
at Fifteenth and Race streets.
STR WALronts,—Several young wo
men wore arrested last night, on Seventh.
and Sprttce streets, on the charge of being
street walkers. They were held to bail by
Alderman , Butler to keep the peace.
OWNERS WArrEn.-The Harbor Police de
sire owners for two half-barrels of salt fish,
and twenty fathoms of 31-inch manilla rope,
which are supposed lo have been stolen.
B;Ev, DR, SCOTT, Of Ir'elan4, will preach
at the Nukill Broad Street lJ Presbyterian
Church, to- morrow evening,
THE GREAT REMEDY OP THE AGE for
teething, pains, cramps, . flatulency Eleeplessness,
in child- en. is BowEst's istresix. cortnrer. No fatuity
should be whbont it.
"LIEBIG's Fo on," for infants and invalids,
Bower , Sisth and Vine streets. Price $1 00.
DRUGGISTS' 817NDRIE9 AND FANCY GOODS.
SNOWDEN do BROTHER, 'lmpnrters,
23 . /Sonth Eighth street.
139?
1391
139 k
1381
138 i
RENBOW'S SoAps.----Rder Flower, Turtle
011, Glyep_rine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Mnek, ROSA, &e.
&NO VIDEN & BROTHER,
Importers. 23 South Eighth street.
LADIV:S' TexasEs, "traces, and Me
chanical Supror,ts adjasted h? , competent females, at
"Necd!es'," Twelfth street,
Bret door below Race,
Banning's. Brsces,Eiastic Bandages, Stockings, Knee
Caps &c., of superior quality.
DR. FITLER advises gratis, from 10 to 1, at
his oftice, 2 , 18013 h 'Fourth street. The only man living
why can permanently-cu-e Rheumatism, Nenrelgia:
Gout, Asthma. Cure warranted or no charge,.,
• • •
AFTER WAR, PESTILENCE AND INTEMPE
RANCE, Colds Teed to the greatest destruction of hums ,
life. mainly because a void is too often °moldered a
very ordinary trilling al:Gil', Just as well feft to ge as it
- came. and hence systematically neglected, until a sim
ple, curable affection, la converted Into a serials and
per erally fatal Pulmonary a's age. The more pru
dent aware that'a violent Cough or Cold should never
be trifled with, b'ut on the contrary leken care.o f from
I's incipiency, ?mom pLy. make use of Dr. Jayne's' Ex.
pectorant, a curative which has sustained 'its manta-
Lien for over thirty years as a remedy always effict.
clone, and sure to exert a most beneficial Influence on
all the Bronchial and Pulmonary organs. Prepared
only at 242 Chestnut street.
AN EXTENDED POPULARITY.—"BROWN'S
Baosimmat. Tnocitas" have been before the public
many Years. Each year finds them 113 new lomities
In various parts of the world. - The Troches are pro
nounced universally superior to all other articieS used
for similar purposes. . For ,relleving Coughs ; Colds
and Throat Dlsesties, the Troches mare been proved re-
A FEw DROPS of "Sweet 0 pporoottaxl" Oh,
how rich and aromatic in odor. It pnritles the air of
the apartment, and soothes the wearied frame of the
invalid. It Is a captive fragrance, found on ell t Seta
and sever stains the handkerchief Said everywhere.
R. T. SMITH & CO , New York.
• • Sole Proprietors.
bit/AVIA° I—ls there a reader (especially
the lady resihr) p 1 the Gazette who has not used this
delightful new perftnne. It shonld be upon every
toilet—Eric Gazette.
IL will so `n be a necessary companion 4n every
Lady's Boudoir. For rale by all tho principaa. Drug
gisia--Norrestown Herald
THE NEW LOCK —Throughout the COM
=erns' an , . civilized world the look hail been con
atrlered indispensable for .security.._ Governments.-
banks, banking houses and 'Percher la have soughi
for the best, and for such have'ever been ready to pay
a hill liberal price. Yet all lecke, even the best that
are Used, have defects. Generally, they involve one
principle in their internal arrangement, and are so
constructed that they can be blown open with powder
or unlocked by false keys, or entered by robbers' tools ;
It is difficult to find any look, and probably not one
now in use can be found thatcannot be picked open by,
some expert hand.
A young Philadelphian, after some years of Study
and application, has invented, completed and 'Secured
by letters patent, a lock, entirely original, and wholly
different from any other. It Is simple, of Immense'
power, and can guard any amount of treasure. It San•
not be picked, nor can the force of a sledge haminer
break it. It has no handle, no key or keyhole; no
wards nor springs; and it presents a solid fees: ftuatt
with the face of the door. To press back Its locked
bolts by any violence would require several tons to
each. To blow it open is perfectly impossible, and to
enter it in any way but its own way is equally so. It is
easily locked and unlocked. but to unlock It one per
son Or moreon, to twelve persons can berequired to be
present, if needful, before it can be done. It has been
subjected to several of the most expert hands In locks,
but none of them, not even the inventor, can rdake on
it the least impression, without first knowing certain'
combined points, and then how to progreas. The in - _
ventor Is preparing to have it exhibited. - It can be
seen at Mr. B. W. Green's, No. RS Commerce street'
front 10 to 1 o'clock s 'for five days. . -
IMPORTANT TO PURCHASERS OF SEWING
MACHINES.—The attention of those desiring to pur
chate tiewirg Machines for family use is asked to the
following extract, from testimony taken under oath in
a recent case pending before the 'United States Patent
Office. The witnesses are of the highest respectability
and position and their opinions being derived. from
actual experience with and knowledge of the leading
Pew Mg Machines in the market, are entitled to special
conslderation.
- .
Howasm„ltExtvicx,- of New York city, a protas.
.
sionat eoglneerisays: - '
"The ream produced, while secure, Is .extremely
elastic, and can be strained to as great an extent as the
cloth in which it Is sewed, without the fracture of the
threads, while the two•thread seams, sewed by ma
chmes not embodying the said Grover & Baker's In-
V Pie tion.are easily fractured by straining the cloth. par
ticularly when bias seams are sewed. The Grover &
Baker machines are therefore adapted to sewing a
great variety of articles, which cannot be sewed ad
vantageously by other sewing machines.”
- HENRY B.' Itis.NWicx. of elew York, civil and-Me
chanical engineer. says:
say that machines embodying made v tion [be Grover & Baker elastic stitch] are and
sold in great ramblers, to m' knowledge, and are by
many pref purposes, purposes, an sews many otters
for special to any otherng machines,
such preference being due, in my opinion, to the pecu
liar elastic charaoter and the strength of the stltch.and
also to the ease with which a knowledge of the work
ing of the machine may be acquire d, and farther to
the tact that less care in the adjustment of the tenslors
is recntrea in these than in any other double -thread
machines."
.s, int:lM' H. Hcox, of New York, a mechanical en.
gineer. says: . •
.tren t my experience and observation, I sta`e
the hesitatingly that the o ver Baker machlue is the
best sewing machine for general domestic and !Emile
nee yet made it combines, In the greate.t extent
firmness, elasticity. and durability of seam, simplicity
of construction and ease of maartgement, capacity of
doirg the gr, atest variety or work, including orna
mental work and embroidery—advantages not p
ys
sewed by any other machine. Notwithstanding my
own h ventions In that line. r twe the nrover ct Baker
machine in my family, and recommend it to my
friends."
N Reins D. STOOPS, of the firm of Sibley et Stoops,
New 'York, says:
'the stain s as elastic AS the material stitched, and
cannot be broken as easily as the . earn of otber two.
thread machines, being thereby adapted to sewing
many azticlea weich other machinaz wilt not sew to
advantage:that the thread tensions are easily adyustel
i and require little attention, whereby materials of tilt
?Ent th ickness and substance may be seweel. without
varying the tensions, and that washing and wear do
net affect the appearance and coneitlon of the seam as
• they do the seams of two tbread machines that do not
make the Grover and Baker stitch. '
Mr. A. P. BE,errig, Ellichinlat. 1111 Chas street.
Philadelphia, state under Oath, 1n We examination
- before the comantiSionfer of Beanie', tbat he prefers
the Grover et Baker 51 achin a to all others, for either
domeetic use or manufacturing purposes, on account
0, ifsl simplicity of construction, ease of management,
beauty and elasticity of stitch.
There bas been much olscusalon as to-the relative
economy of the 'Grover et Baker Jelagic ' , flitch," and
e "Shuttle" fo r k s e wi ng, but it is now generally
ceinceded thatfaintly where there are short
seams, the Grover Ai Baker stitch is found to be the
economical. While it uses one more thread
in making a given length of seam, ft wastes none, as I ,
the mid e with the - lock-stitch machine, where there 14'
usually a waste of.four inches of thread at the begirt- -
wry end at the end of eacn seare , to which must be
eedeclthe lose of time in !hetet:ling the ends prima seam
so ea to fieven tirpiii - -
Again* Experience has proved that &Grover & Baker
seam formed of ,very fine cotton, say 80 for the
upper spool and leo, 150 fbr the under - Goa - 1s mhes
stthegcr than a lock-stitchseam formed of Nos. 60 and
70 capita ten anything more be desired as Illustra '
, live of the superiority of. this stitch! actual expert
see thas shown „that. en a lace stitch machine two
hundred areal or thread will sew thirty-five yards of
ee am:with a waste of thirty-four yards of ends: while
with A Grover dr Bake" machine with tub - same sum
ber- of yards of , thread, there were • fifty-seven yards '
tested with no waste at all. These are facts easily
af riv 4d at by all who can find lock stitch and Grover
ett. Baker machines in numerous famillee, where they
may ii.veettgate tor themselves. •
lic Gene. nten:—As we feel it a duty we owe th ,
In 1:13 say one word in favor of the Grover re Baker
Sewing 11 achir.e. We have used In our imanutactof7
ear 100.- Linde of eewing machlnes.for the express nor
peth of te - ling which was best adapted to our work
and tbe c..ncluslen la, give us the • Grover Blur "
for the following reasons: in. By its setsifog from both
tennis time is saved which Is lost by winding thread on
bchbiDS for other machines td.. Its simplicity renders
it very easily cleaned, which 13 another great saving
of time td. It runs faster and longer Without getting
out of repair. .1%. The stitch which it makat stands
laundry much better than the shuttle stitch: We thluX
we have found the machine which is going to sac
money for us, as is ell as our customers, for reasons
already given, viz : saving of time for us and the chn
rabiley of the work our customers are sure to get.
Be-pi ng that yon will meet ,with the success you so
Justly deserve, we have the honor of remaluiniz YOUrat
very truly, cowLs.s &SPRAGUE.
Shirt Manufacturers, Buifelo, N. Y.
SEAsoNABLE.—We had a "spit" of snow
this morning Snow suggests the approach of the ho 1-
day s, and the holidays sugtest confectionery E. G.
Wh Palau Ok - Co are equal to the emergency, and their
extensive facilities are In full play turning out csnfec
tions that are rich. elegant, tootnsome, and, In short,
the sum of all excellencies, E. 0, W. & Co. have re
cently introduced some fresh novelties that will com
a end themselves to the appreciativerwtille tbelr old
established dainties, like good wine "need no bush.'
We advise all our readers who desire to Indulge in
•omething that is really delicious , to call On E G.
Whitman & Co.
Do NOT Fen, TO VISIT IT.—One of the
most popular establishments for the manufacture and
e ale of Choice Confectionery. is that of Messrs. Becke.
fas t Grieb No. ]203 Chestnut street. Their sweet
meats are made of pure sugar, and are in every re.
spect unsurpassed. In addition to their superb stock
of Can, m a stic have a choice aasortment .of Foreign
and DoFruits, such as Almeria Girapes,.ll..vana
Orar gea Figs, French'runes, Dates, Belle Flower
Aptd.s. Pears, etc ,which are always In request dtplog
'Thank, giving week. We repeat, do not fail to visit
thin establishment.
Li I DI :DJ
SALES OF STOOKS.
_ BEEPORE
•
MO eh Read It 583 i
a , o eh do cash 663
100 811 do EB3l-100
130 ADS.
1100 eh ll Read R 56 31-1110
100 eh do SS
100 eh do 58 41.10 t
?W.
PLEttliT
S2OOOII B Teas 9 MO
Notes Aug 105%
1000 ; do July 104%
100017 B 5-20 e '65 e 077 108
1900 City Is old • 99
7600 ;do mon awn 199%
900 Belv're &Del Ede 8.6
1100 :do new 85.1024
100 eh Bend 73 510 9655
100 Rh ' do 630 5655
bosh . do b 1 0 .5686-100
100 sh do . cash 9614
:PRICER OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.:
(By Megraph.)
AmericanCaold .
Reading 'Raiiroad:.... **
.
New Ynrk Central "
United Statee 6e 'Bl
United !Mates 6e, 5-20 a...
ltrie
Rndaon
Finance and Business... Nov. 24,1866.
The panic In the Stock Market appsars to have ex.
hassled ; its strength and there is a marked reaction,
with a more contldent feeling in trade circles, The
"bears'', have had 1t all their own way for months
past, and In their efforts to depress and 'flatten the
market have not only resorted to the most cunning'
'devices, but exhibited a reckless disregard of common
honesty'. Much if not all the , present distrust has
been created by the New York banks and the stock
gamblers of that city, who, for the sake of creating a
tight meneimarket, have 'conspired to borrow and
retire from the
: channels of business every dollar they
could reach. Money is abundant, and. on cat
was offered on the street to day at 1.44 per cent.
Government' LOans were better. The Coupon sixes.
'Bl. closed at 11.2%; 'the '62 Five-Twenties at 100%; the
policy bonds atlol4 the '64.s at 105%; the July SOVAD'
Thirties at 104%, and the Ten-Forties at 907 , 0310 D, State
Loans were unchanged. City Loam were Arm BA 10211
for the new, and 09 for the old Issues. The eatire list
of Railroad shares was better. Pennsylvania Railroad
advanced X. and Reading Railroad Camden and
Amboy Railroad mold at 128%; Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad at al—an advance of 3i: Catawissa Batlroad
Preferred at 4614©2236—an advance of 74, and Norris
town Railroad at 6134—an advance of .34. Canal stocks
were also firmer. and Samylkill Navigatlin Pre
ferred closed at 843 bid, 33 asked. In Bank shares
JARD.
1000 eh Royal Pot NI
100 eh Philo & Brio h 5 81
100 eh do sawn 81
L ah Catawise DH 860 2835
seh Morrie Col or 124
al eh Cam&. Am R 12815
112 eh Pennalt. 5414
64 ah do 54%
800 eh Caldwell 0 1,1
16 eh Norristown R 6114
25 sh . do 11.. , 1
100 eh Ocean 011 434
FIRST - CALL.
. . .... bid
• .1104 bid
•
bid
—..109 hid
T2Si' bid
.11114 bid
Steady,
there was nothing dolntr; the confidence of the public
in the stability gf these institutions:is uhbodnded, and,
there 18 130 disporition i l o pat arita,tbeir stocir.
serlier Railway aliare.arwere 6teady ,11 - estenville
to slime extent at 14. so was bld for.. Second arll'iilrd
Streete;74 for Weit 1 3 1ifiladelplala, and di for 'Spruce and"
rln4 Streets. , • . , ,
,
Smith. Randolph do 00..
B&nB6r6' 15
Heath Mint
street, quote at 11 o'clock. as follows:
Gold.,
,
U '
. s ?
ands
IRO 18151".Q5.. ........................................
,
•
9'
mrsiu. ' •••••1.1.4.•••••••••«••••••W;go. 99 4/ 0 °
U. as 7.llo'll.4 aTiMa:••••
.• •••••••••••,...1052f . /051 C
atio s '
620, Jnly t . -lid®lo3
Commends.
idgesre. De Haven Dimmer, 'No.: , 40 Smith , Tama
street. make the following_ .traotilyot!s of the ratw:
exchange taday, at 1 Y. ' ' '
Buying, Bewnc:
American G01d... . - 139%
Bilver—„Quarters and ..............
Compound Interea.t•llotea:
.inne.1884... 14X
11 . July, 18434:.., • *
' Aug- 1884....1 2
Oct., 1.884... 12V •
1 14 Dec., 1881... 11X
: ' 1 May, 1885... 10%
• " 11 Ang.,1865... 9% •
" 8ent.,1865.... 9
11 Oct.. 1885... 8%
Jay Cooke & XV- genie Government. securities,
today, as followa:
'Baying. • Blin
..... 11el g.
Old 5.20 Bonds . . 109
New' b2O Bonds-18 ' 8 4 „,....106 . , 108%
620 80nct5.1505....... ... . .... .. . ..• 1083‘,
5-20. July, 1865._ • 1.%' . 108
10.40 .... .... 99 7
4; . 100%
7 8:19,. .; . .... .. . ........ " ice%
.... .. - 105
" .. / 05 •
Gold L-at •
meirnete,
EleTromax, Nov. 24.—The Breadstuilfs market is em
phatically dull 'and prices generally are ' drooping'
There 19 scarcely 'anydenuoad for Flour and the sales
are cOnfthed to Small lots for the supply of the 'Kerne
consumers at ¢3l 50@512,501 barrel for low grade and,
good• Northwest extra family, 1115@41.4 for .Ferma. and
Ohio ro. do. , 01.4 50®15.50,f0r fancy, sl4©lo for, extras.
and spg.,t3 50 for superfine. • Rye Flour sells Ina small
way 4tt 67 15©7 50. Itt•Ccun Meal nothieg doing to 'flu
quotations. • • : • •
The Wheat market 'sat a stand and as Prides are
relatively far above thoseof Pinar, the millers have
withdrawn for' the' present. We .qtite,Penna.and
Southern Bed at 's2 75 to $8 10 a bniiiel , and White at
.13 /5443 25. The last Aye sold was at 41 35. Glom is
doll it the decline 'noted yesterday. — Small sales of
old yellow at $ 1.54g)1 16, and new at 30®90 cents- ao
cord tog to dryness.- Oats are dull and cannot be
quoted over tFa59 'cents 2,000 btudiels two rowed
N W ew h iYel7
s B aule y nd ld o m lna L Holders •
ask $2 37 for
Penns. and $2 42 for 1)hio, bat' these is no inquiry at
these iLiares. , , •
&£ EVE BUJMIMMi:
FOYIT OF PIELLADKLES/A—Pioussuma.24.
air" See Zs:twine litaZetln on , Meventh Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Sabi' E Amsden, &unit. days from Balton, with
=Alta to captain.
ect• rJ R illiamson , Winsmore, 5 days from Appo
mama-, In ballast to captain. • .
Schr Grace Watson, Nickerson, 5 days from Hart
ford, Ct, in ballast to captain.
ccr.oca R • n THIS DAY.
Steamer Chase, Croasman, Providence, Isithbury,
ickeraham & Co.
Brig Abby Ellen, Glimore,l3oston, Wattnemacher&Co
Schr Jesse Williamson, Whitmore, Boston. Caldwell,
Gordon & Co.
Schr Rebecca, Crawford, Tnckarton, captain.
Scbr Mohawk, Bradley, Richmond, Le h igh Coal and
Nay Co. •
Schr Damsel. White, Chineoteague..lßoyl.
Schr Grace Watson, Nickerson, Norwich, Van Dnaen,
Lochman & lb..
Bebr W 8 Thompson, Yates, WashingtOn, Manchester
Ceal'Co.
Echo' gee Twibell. Uhler, Richmond, Preston Coal CO
MESIKORANBA.
Steamers Gen Sherman. Pendleton. and A ..T
Oakes, at Mobile 20th inst. from New York. •
Bark Helen Angier. Staples, cleared at New York
yesterday for San Francisco. .• • • •
OF Geery. Conklin, cleared at. Savannah Hth
lost, for New York. - •
HrlgJ 0 York, York, hence for Portland, B&W from
Hol., es' Hole 21st inst. - ,
Soh tit Jane N natter; /Warm and Corns Tilton; So
mers. hence at Mobile itOtb Inst.
Schrs J J Iditle, Little; J M Vance,-Burd. Joseph.
Porter, Burrrughs. hence. and Cedar Grove, Webb,
from Milton. Del. at Providestesitlet inst. -
Echos Revenue. Gand,y; St lab B Strong, Smith; W
audenried. Hewitt, for this port: Sarah Clark Grit
and C R Vickery. Babbitt.for Delaware City,salled
from Providence =cl inst.
Schr Reale]; Phlnney, hence at Fall River=
Schr Tennessee, Creed. hence at Portland 21st inst.
•
t ehrF. Holgate. Golding, hence at Danvers Sth inst.
Ear Fleetwood, _Harlner, isailed trom Bristol 22d
inst. for this port •
S Cordery. Grace, sailed from Rockland
-lab inn. tor this- port, • .
Solara Wro Wallace, SOull: .A.nnie Magee: Laura
Watson. Wells: W H remits. Palrbrother, hence for
Boston: S V W. Simmons. tyllihuns, - do for Gleams
surf: Black Diamond Young, do for Lynn: Clara Sell,
Amesbury, do for EESPX, and Willow Harp. Davis,
from Delaware City for I , :ewbaryport, at Holmes'
Hole 22d lust
Scbra It 13 Whlldta , Newdeh, bei3co for Boston;
Jonathan may. Neal. do for Salem. and Eventreen.
Bellcste. do fer .Danven3. at Holmes' Hole 21st inst.
MARINE liiISCELLAEnr,
Schr IL G Pert cr,ot Providence,(before reported high
and Cry on the beach five miles north of Earnegat.
J Ligl4), while being launched on Sunday morning
last, and atter she bad reached the water, owing to ,a
heavy sea rolling to was thrown on her beam ends,
the ways giving way, and she soon bilged, and all'
prove a total loss. She has been stripped of sails. rig
ring' ar-hors challis, .Ic. which will be taken to New
York and told.
lire Clara Ann, Dexter 7 days from Wpmlndion. N.
C, bound to Havana. put into Naas= Soth ult. to dis
tress. having on board font cases of bilious remittent
fever. The patients were accommodated oy the Health
Ofiicer in a hospital marquee ou shore. kindly lent by
Lient Col 3facau'ey, commandant of the garrison. to
consequence of the quarantine buildings having be.s , ,
blown down by,the hurricane. The mate died on board
on Eir day afternoon, but the others are all progress
ing favorably. •
jr C. FTRAWBRIDGE a CO.
snai. gILES.
GREAT REDUCTION.
CR - RAP BLACK STIMS..
CHEAP FANCY SILKS.
CHEAP MOIRE ANTIQUE SILKS,
CHEAP CORDED SILKS.
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS.
Balance of stork at reduced rates.
to pieces of plain Delatnes at 25 cents.
le pikes of algured Mobairs 35 cents.
wi.ie Plaid Herinoes, Sl.
Heavy Plaid Poplins, fl 25.
Five Black Alpacas, 62 cents.
RA.I.2SfORA.LqI! BALMORAI,SI
1 case Balmoral', a great bargain. $1 75.
1 caso Balmorals, a great bargain, S 2 25.
1 case Balmorals, a great bargain, f 2 73,1
LAMM' CLOTHS.
Velvet Beavers.
ney Beavers,
Chinchilla Beavers.
Astrakhan Cloths.
Tricot Beavers.
Blue Cloths.
White Cloths.
Scarlet Clothe.
_Opera Clothe
- MEN'S
Fine Vert eteellMeres. WEAR.
(Loewe Beavers.
Reqnimatix Beavers.
Harris Cassimerea.
Money Ctu3slmeras.
•
Cheap Wool Casa!mere&
BOYS' WEAR,
Good materials tbr Boys, 75 cents.
All.wool Cassimeres $l.
Extra fine Wool Oassimeres, n 15. _
Dark extra heavy Cassimeres. $1 25.
Ver. fine neat styles. $1 50.
Tersest stook. of Cassimeres In the city.
BLANKETS. . BLA.NKRTS.
BLANREIS„. BLANKETS*
BLANKETS, - BLANKETS.
BLANKETS, ELAN - KIM:4.
BL A NKI. TS. BLANKETS.
BLANKETS. Itt..A.A4E9'TS.
BLANKETS. ,BLANKETS.
BLANKETS. BLANKET%
BLANKETS. BLANKETS.
At lower prim than at any tune during the season
- Idartiellies Counterpanes. Hooey-comb Quilts
Marseilles Counterpanes. Honey comb Quilts.
Marseilles Counterpanes. Honey-comb Quilts.
Map eilles Counterpanes. Honey comb Quilts,
Lancaster Quilts. Allendale Quilts
Lancaster Quilts, Allendale Quilts.
Lancaster Quilts. .Aliendale cloths-
Lancaster Quilts. Allendale Quilts.
By the case or single Quilt.
, J. C. 6 eItAWBRIDGE & CO.,
N. W corner Eighth and .Atn,q et streets.
riPlll gr ad:3l,lA.L Oaseberlal albi a W ne latez e t j l . l g
bale by JOS. B. BllBStra & 00. 104'South Delaware
DOI4D'S BOSTON .13.1231:717r1.—k0net Boston State
and Milk Biwalt, binding from steamer Normals
and for sal.e by JOB. B. IfUESSELXII 0 0 ” Agenta ft"
sitorel. inx Sonth Dolawara taverna
• • 1• : ' tt: ' • t It • : a,r- :I .
Broiler's Comer . Bolts and Lop Oop • ert.
constantly On hand and for WS by MIXISIML .
4(00.. 1:21163,mth Slntsyqrsz.
'VFW TURKEY PRUNES. CURRANTR, &o
.1 1 1 New Turkey Prunes; quality verso fine; New Crop
Currabta, Oravg. and Lemon Peel, New lfralsza Le•
MOM landing and for Sale by SOS. B. BUSIER dr
C0.,108 Booth Delaware avenue,
fIOTTON ANA LINEN BAIL DUCK of evw with);
from (mete Mx 'bet wide, all numbers. Tent er[
Awning Tebai, Paperme.kera felon .Bail Twine
70101 W. EVORMAN a ob..
Tan. lest Images Ana.
ITALIAN VER3IIO.O3LLI.--100 Voice fine onallo7,
while, froportpd and for Bale by JOS. B. BIISBIEB,
C0.,103 South Delaware avenue.
EPITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Canadian Affairs.
CirBEEo (C. E.), Nov. 24.—A large num=
bell of temporary sheds 'have been 'erected
in tbe burnt district, in which many of the
peoPle burned eat by the late fire will find
shelter for the winter. A great many were
emigrating to the United: States. The
weather is cold.
A: public testimonial is proposed for Dr.
Maisdeni in recognition of his zeal and
ability in securing stringente quarantine
regiilations with New York" and other
Artierican ports, by which the spread of
cholera was prevented.
• Fatal confsiozi. -
D ' ETHOIT Nov <
,24.—The steamship MU
wankee and the Lake Superhir. propeller
Lac la Belle collided last night, in the St.
Clair Itiva4 the propeller sinking' in five'
minutes: The engineer, james'E vans, and
one colored waiter, were. drowned. The:
La la Belle was valued' at $120,600, and in
anr,d for $BO,OOO. She had a large cargo of
'copper . and iron ores, fish, and general
merbhandise. , • • • ;
Santng Offhe Noirii Seot!a.'
42 BC, steannir'',NoVa
Scona, the last outward blnind t3ti3amerfor
the Reason; sailed : this morning for Liver
pool.
Nes¢_York Stock Market&
'Nam, "ironx, - Nov. 24.--Stocks, are better.. Ch •ingo
and Mock Island 103 Kr 'Reading *Railroad, 11.23(;
Can? Cotortany,47; Erie Railroad. 74_Uleveland and
Tole 1117 Cleveland and: Pltteburgh.B934:- Pitts
burg and Fort Wayne. 10i• Michigan . Central;lll% ,
Mich!gan Southern. 8 1 ; N-T.Central..llo3iatiltibis Cent.:
tral scrip. 1187 i: CUtatierlatid. Preferred.6734l Virginia
ejEt 60%; litiseouzi g7X; Hudson River Railroad,.
;11. S. Five-twenties. I/364,106X; Ditto.•lBEZ, UM'
Rcgielered. 1E65, 308 X; Beg stared, 1862, 106.4 i; ,Ten
Fortes. ssr.: Bevan-Thirties, firrt harm 10514; sewed
and third, issues, 1043 f; Marling exchange, -'10930
Gold,U9.
CITY.'BULLETIN.
Figs.—The alarm of fire about half-past
One o'clock this afternoon, was caused by
the boiling over of a pot of pitch, at Broad,
and Catharine streets. No damage was
done,
Sales at Philadelphia Sleek Board.
BALMS AFTER FIRST BOARD, -
.203 118 5-20's '65 rg Jy lee 1100 sh Re/u1 B blO 56%
703 do '62 105% 100 ah do b 5 6691.100
1000 II S 10 4 5 a con 99% 21 sh Corn, Exch Bk 68%
2000 Phil & Erie 68 2ds 98 12 sh Penns EL 54%
900 F Jersey es old 101% 100 sh li(eatouv'e 11 945 14
12 sh J.ehe Icy 59 500 sh St NichorS 0 4%
200 eh Ocean 011 c -4.%
)
EDMOND
Voce 11 B &Ns Jctly IBS
700 ITS 78-106 July 1043
2000 Cam & Am mtg
66 1659 - 9836
_
SAfiXRI3 —On the 44th inst. James W. Eages, in the
45th year of his age. • , •
L E. WALRAVEN,
MASONIC SAWN
719 Chestnut Stre4l46
A Fresh ImporUtion of
CHOICE LACE CURTAINS, -4
Tapestry YoHared Terrys,
SATINS AND SATIN DAMS K,
Boas, Crimson, Blue, Green and Gold,
all at the newest designs tbr
cuiarrAiNs
FURNITURE COVERINGS.
WINDOW SHADES
COLORS AND STYLES.
NORTBKRN CENTRAL BONDS.
WE OFFER YOB BALE
A LIMITED AMOUNT
OP THE BONDS OF THE
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY,
S 9.
These Bonds beer SIX PER CENT
payable sera annually in this CITY.
FREE PROM ALL STATE TAX ,
And are Coupon Bonds in amounts of 000 and $l,OOO
each. The holder hats the privilege of having them
made and registered at the office of the Company in
this city, this being a great protection in case ofloss,
We will be happy to furnish hall inibrmation, on ap
plication in person, or by letter.
n &
No 34 South Third Street,
DTA.'3I I IOOI I §TA3L4
BAND OFTEE'ffiItEPIJBLIC
809 and 811 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.'
Capital $500,000. Pull Paid:
- • .
DIRECIDES,
Jos. T. Bailey, Beal. Rowland, Jr., Wm. H. Rhawa,
Wm. Ervien, • BamL A. Bispham, Nathan 1111 lea,
Edw. B. One, Osgood Welsh, Prod. A Hoyt,!
.latzEirDE.wr, -
WILLIAM IL BRAWN. •
CASHIER,
•
JOSEPH P. MUMFOBD. oc3o•3mrP •
fr
NiPEVA 203.-10 new crop Texas Paeans,
t " ld lug, ex etearealdp star of the "Union. and for
sale by J. B. 81131381 ER & 00 108 Booth Delaware
avenue.
- 137.30 -- 0 4 0 look.
BOARD.
WO City ea new 102
800, do I(rP.
10 eh Cain & Am 12734'
100 all Iteatans Bei
WiE OFFE it-4-611--- 7 13 AII E l
$250 r- ,
CONSOLI64TED • MORTGAGE EMNPS
OF 7HE HMV TINGDON A ND BROAD TOP MOLIN
:I'ALSI-R A TLEOAD AND COAL COMPANY ,
'T 9.
rrlarsE BMWS AT A
THE 7 A BOy PRicE WILL
lELD THE HOLDERS NEARLY 9 PER
PER AR IsITAL AND .AI-D TWENRY- O R E PER
0 - 1. NT. TO THE PRINCIPAL AT MATURITY.
' FOR FURTHEIR, INFORMATION APPLY TO
- . •
SAILER &ATEVENSON„ Banicers,
NO 121 South Third Street,
19(49.61. 5p Opposite Girard Bank.
• r
1865
5-20'S'
;EXCHANGED FOR .
18622'5, -
and market difference in price *Rowed:
7211'8, 15.200, 1881%.10-41Ya and
Compound Intexest Woks Bought and Bohn
3133ECHP.XEI, &
, 84 sown" THIRD STREET.
TABLE LINENS
ifitALTA -
250 PIECES
POWER LOOM
TAEI4E 3LINJEN'Bv
Marked Down.
Perseus about buying TABLE LINENS Should
avail themselves of this opportunity to get
ES argaiicm•
MILLIKEN'S
LINEN STORE,
S. .IkitCP. sjri;
sel7l9lNnittesup
NOTICE.
GRAND opzurma,
ZEP_IIYR GOODS.
A. Large Assortment of
• S_ILI.E I .IE'.E - 151,5 9
•
marked with beads. fleas and Zephyr in beantiftilda•
signs of 'Tufted Birds, Flowers, Animals and Set Fig
ures.
CUSHIONS,
In swat variety. Such Els birds of brilliant plumage.
cats, dogs, fauns, ducks and heads—perfect e9plea of
nature,. • . -
CHAIRS, CA3.11. STOOLS AND R 11133;
in great variety.
EUREKA ZEPHYR,
an excellent and cheap substitute for imported Zeph
yrs at the very lowest prices.
elsoi
(:WILE 7RPHtB,,
a most suitable article for
AFGHANS.
lig.dll of the above articles can be had by Retailer!
at the lowest wholemle prices.
Slippers worked with beads.
JOHN M. FINN,
B. B nor, ISEIVENTEC and ARCH BM
no2C-ta&f4t rp
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS.
We have now received directly from the manna&
Surma, Oar
FALL IMPORTATION
EMBROIDRIxRD CLOTH
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS,
Comprising a large assortment, which We are selling•
At Reduced lx.ice.g.
Sheppai d,Van Harlingen BrArrisen,
irlaporteauOf House Furnishing Dry Goods,
Na. 1008 -CHESTNUT MEET.
del *,34.14-471'
CHOICE FABIAN bTATITARY.
"CHRIST," by Thorwalsden.
"NIGHT AND HORNING."
“PAIL AND VIRDINLet.”
“PROSPERINE.“
'PEACE 2LIiID-
With other fine subJects and Hittite of "IdnoOln.' ,
Scott ' "Sibakespeare," "ByTon,' "Dante."' "Pe.
trarcb," etc., etc., selected with great Care, bnEurope,
by one of the firm. . • ,
. , •
FARR & BROTHER,-
IMPfIBTE R 6 '
324 CHESTNUT STREET,
" nois-tonvet rpi
A PPLIS.-76 barrelit Mews, and !Aber c h —°, -12.1
varietteeyjnst arrtved" Vad for wile' by R.Jar, •
BIER a 00.,10a Scutt Delaware seance:
=MEE