81N3t1011.2516, miTitur.B. Splendid A esoritnent of Fail and Pile:act UN! Ing rt , r. Youth... Bost' and Childreu'a Ire , . ottr._ of_educted etyles of Piece Goods. to be insde to eider. hYyl,nt one worknianohip of our geerrherita surpassed hy Iron& equalled te, mt. AU striae auarant , al tower Man the lowest oteetehere ned /tat ea rvolmtion gtiarantetd cvcry purciscusei.of tait late oancalni and money rdittnaett. Mgr between Mc:gnu-yr & Co.. rtith and ? Town s Haw. sixth streets 618 Mannar &mass, Arm4oo Rsownwsr. eircw 1 oss. Good k alnico. Let cur peen's' , nt he v. hat they may—marble palaces, timid lends. roaguitw., IA plate or casket 4 of "precious &tont& they ah rlt km tipe balanco against Lteaveree peat Loon, )multi. and they cannot ha enjoyed withotit it. at d vet boa little is it valued. and how carlessly ere. iced. h. btu eof nature cannot be violated with 1• r,veley, luxura,us living, irregidwity of Imcals and detcd »Lectite 11411 rraduatiy doe , ray the lola t r ■ee . entity UI the ten etoinaen. sou• 13NLI /adios aid ge, titan - a vat and orli,k oieeaso at lato sup rr. and ' , lire in the mot niog With ho,da,ho, lots of a , Tetite, fithing 1 , 14:1 1 141 and novefreslied Cuero can 00 cc. all eiral restudy that will Lan lead Into food, or poir• at, a d' inks into nutria rut, tut medical minine can rug , : tontine, sub ply txhaustrd thane, and to a great it, rat et net t toe ff. c's of diarist. In all rates e.llOll say the al eve .we raCOWlllelld PLANTATION HITTERS. You • d In PO. tip. thing—at Caine the time a moat delicious tonic and appetizer. MAGNOLIA WATIM —Sur.< Hot' to the be.t. imported tier n;r• t r 1"E pe. PIA Ohl •t h IC the price, not? tu,tn o3t ALHItLuII RIEKt.r. SCH SIIDT ?4 nuf weturers of FIRST C LAb b Gr( F Bh E; PLATES Pin Wurroono, No. blO ARCH Straot. anKtn.fh.r.ll:mt 4 elders, fx German chemist and s ILI mot r of die Medical t 'malty of Now York efts, lifter fifteen rear,' I ' , EA.:all' and xoedmeLt. ha• discovered a n.. Om_ of c.i,roltlnp, lodine in pure water. Thin preparn, 'flop iLr. li. Al dery r lodnu, Water) has cured many a .aes of r.crofuia. kers, CalierTS, me., that lied reeteted tile BC- C. n of ;Al oto.l refuedi• e. ttol6-6t r. l: , WAN 'S PIANOS ItECEIVe.,O rite, 11 1 Vc=11 highest award (tint gold taed..l) at the Intorno iita,sl k X lathil fllll, Paris, 1867. Sec deport, at the Ware' oorn of 1.0.A01 S 11 , 11 No. 1006 Chestnut streo.t. lIJE IaiICKERINU PIANOS ItgOLIIIVED the highest award at the Paria Exposition, 11337. I,LITTON'S Wareroome, 914 Cheetnut street. ae2l,tf§ EVENING BULLETIN. November 19, ISOS Thursday. THE scr% 110ELNIIIRLD. The nomination of the Hon. Galusha A. Grow for the Pennsylvania Senatorship, which has been made by the EVENING Ben enTiel, is beinrwarenly responded to by the press in vaii , 114 sections of the State. The Montreal , Republican,the Bucks Coto* hatelligclicer, the Pittston Gazette, the Westchester Village Record, and other leading papers of the interior urge, with mu '.:11 earnestness, that the Republican party shall honor itself by selecting a gentleman 3J emi - neatly fitted, in all respects, to represent Pennsylvania, es is Mr. Gro iv. There is everywhere, throuahout the masses of the Republican party, a very clear conviction that both principle and policy demand the selection of our best men for all offices. Tue Republican party holds the political power of Pennsylvania; but it must constantly streegthen that power by showing a determi nation to choose its representatives in all grades of office, according to the recognized fitness and merit of men. Cliques and "rings" and "close corporations" are the bane of all politijal organizations, and wherever they obtain the mastery, distrust, demoralization and ultimate defeat are the certain result. As a general rule, the press of Pennsylvania is independent of all this class of influences,and the great mass of the Republican party is, also, not only independent of, but utterly opposed to, everything of the kind. The Republican party must steadily strengthen itself by elevating' the Whole standard' of office-holding. From the Iwest to the high esti arade of official positio , there must be a steteffast regard to the s lection of able, upright, well known and thoroughly tried men. Such men can always be found, and with such men in nomination the Republican party is sure of the steady support of the ma y, jority of voters of Penney vauia. • M . Grow is, of course, not the only man' Pennsylvania could send to the United States Senate with honor to the State and with due regard to the principles of Republicanism. But he has some special qualification, and,so far as such a thing should ever he recognized, his name has some special claims to the con sideration of the Legislature. His long devo tion to the cause of freedom ; his prominent position in the Republican party as one of its most ancient leaders ; hig thorough training in the whole business Of our natinal le4risla - lion ; his natural gifts of mind and OWL, which lit him eminently as a public deljatais and etateennaii ; his cbaraCter for -- - ~, tegrity, and for Dread.- - , erling in .bilate ond P' -ad impartial views of eational policy ; these are some of reasons why we present the name of Ga lusha A. Grow to the Pennsylvania L igisla ture as a most fitting successor to Ur. Buck alew in the Senate of the United States. But while these are the strongest reasons for such a choice, they are not the only ones. Mr. Grow's recent services to the Republican party, in conducting it through the arduous campaign which has just closed with such brilliant results, deserve a substantial recogni tion. The mass of the people have little idea of the Herculiau laburs which devolve upon the Chairman of the State Executive Com mittee in such a campaign as Pennsylvania has just passed through. The ordinary work of political organization, in a great State like this, is very great; but, when the Republican party has to contend against the rascalities and frauds of such an unscrupulous party as the Democracy is under the leadership of a clever, industrious, experi enced,politically unprincipled leader like Mr. Cotlee-pot Wallace, the work becomes incal culably more difficult and onerous. That Mr. Grow has done his work well, the grand result abundantly shows, and we shall re joice to see the Senatorial toga conferred upon him as a graceful acknowledgement of this, as well as of all former services which he has so nobly rendered to the cause of a true Republicanism. The Legislature must give us a man, about whose personal and political record there is no doubt. He must be a man, capable, tried and honest. We have no interest in urging the name of Galusba A. Grow, beyond the common interest of seeing good men placed in all our offices. We desire neither to re oommcmd nor to support any other, for any office; and we believe that the stability and efficiency of the Republican party can be maintained upon no other principle. ECLECTIC DEMOCRACY.. Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, is a model politician. When the rebellion was crushed beBwore mighty oaths that he would never, never, never live under the hated flag of the Union, and he promised to emigrate to Brazil, or Mexico, or some other aristocratic region, and there indulge his chivalric disgust of the everlasting Yankee. We forget whether he went or not; but if he did, ho soon got enough of his expatriation, and was not ling 'in turning up again upon the sacred p )ii of glliMiiiiM south Carolina. There he has evinced a rare aptitude for beating swords into pruning 'hooks and pruningbooks back again into • da r in-the-furtherai ' the "Eclectic Dernocracy." Eclee t tic Democrac , is a new discovery, for which Wade mpton has the patent, l y and it is quite a nev idea, or rather it is a new application of an old principle. It con sists in the nominal adoption of whatever principle will cute. votes. It is based.upon the theory that all is fish that comes to the Democratic net, and it proceeds upon the plan. of St. Paul, -who wtb -Alan things _to all men, if, by any means, he might save some.' It is true that crude attempts have been made, in past times, to engraft eclecticism on the Democratic party, as in the notable instance when Pennsylvania was carried by the declaration that Polk was a better Tariff man than Henry Clay, while, in other sec— tions. Pulk's Free Trade doctrines were openly preached. But these were the mere inchoate forms of that Eclectic Democracy of which Wade Hampton may be regarded ~as the great expounder. . A glance at some of the, ingredients which enter into Mr. Hampton's Eclectic Democrady will show the range of his inventive genius. lir. 'Ramp i ton believes in secession; n Union; in slavery; in equal rights; in reconstruction; in nullifying reconstruction laws; in the peacefulness of Seymour; in the warlike threats of Blair; in treating the negro like a isi - -1.„ , -414.t brother; in starving him if he votes thlCllep Heart ticket; he is for the Irish vote in New ; he is for the negro vote in South Carolina; he Win greenbacks, with Pendleton; he is for gold, with Seymour (who is for both); he is against Grant, if he cannot use him; he is for Grant, if he thinks he can. This is Eclectic Democracy. This is what Mr. Hampton means in his funeral address to the defeated Democracy of the South Carolina, when be says : “Preserve your fidelity to the eclectic principles of your party." Paraphrased, Ms. Hampton's advice to his fellow-mourners, means : The aim of the Democracy is, as it always has been, power sad plunder. Therefore with all your getting, get power. Suit your preaching to your peo_ ple. Adapt yotit', principles to your section. Given, the ceuttal purpose of the party,swing around all circles, if so be you may catch acme in your net. Clothe yourselves in all uniforms : wear the very liveries of Heaven to serve the Democra:y in. Be einlic in your i.olicies. Preach and pray: lie and blas pheme ; storm and threaten ; grovel and whine ; promise, profess, cozen and cheat ; use all weapons, fair or foul ; only win, if you can. Eclectic Democracy is the order of the party, and Wade Hampton is its apostle. THE CITY ICE BOAT The new city ice boat was launched yester day, and it is announced that she will proba bly be ready for service by the first of the year. This is a month later than is desirable, but the contractors and the Ice Boat Trustees are not to blame for any delay. On the con trary, 'they are entitled to much credit for pushing on this most important work,in faith that Councils would eventually find time to furnish the necessary funds. Why there has been such a delay in making the appropriation for this most important work, we cannot conceive. The experience of successive win ters has proved how absolutely essential it has long been to provide efficient means for keeping our port open during the severe weather. Year after year the busines3 of Philadelphia has sustained incalculable loss from the blockade of the Delaware; and year after year feeble attempts have been made with a single boat to perform the impossible task of overcoming this obstruction to our navigation. List Spring, under the powerful pressure of public opinio❑, a second ice-boat was ordered, and the Trustees have denoted much time and study to procuring such a boat as will, in conjunction with the old one, keep the river open in the severest weather. Thanks to the substantial character of the contractors and the good credit of the city, the boat has been built and launched, although the Democrats in Councils have prevented any appropriation bring .m 4. Pow that the work has so far - • • anced, that another month will complete it, we trust that there will be prompt action in Councils, and that the appropriation for the boat will be made at once. Tue impor tance of keeping the Delaware open during the approaching winter -needs no argument, and it is not fair that the city should throw the pecuniary burden of this work upon the public-spirited ship-builders, who have showed so much enterprise in pushing for ward with their contract, while the means to do so have been so long withheld from them. SMALL SPITE. A few days since it was announced that I General Grant bad asserted he would not at tend the Evarta dinner in New York if Mr. Secretary McCulloch was to be present, as he bad no desire to meet that gentleman. Hardly bad this announcement been made be fore Mr. Secretary determined on revenge, which Byron said is sweet; BO he at once indites a letter to Collector Cake ordering a reduction of the force of inspectors, and naming twelve to be removed, all of whom, with one exception, were active and earnest advocates of the election of General Grant. Now we have no objection to a reduction of the expenses of the Government, nor do we question the right of the Secretary to order a reduction of the force of officials when ever in his opinion it can be effected without detriment to the service, but we do most seriously object to his sending a special Treasury azent to Philadelphia to consult Nvith,a few Democratic officials and ex-officials, so as to obtain a list of the most active Grant men whom the Secretary should order the Collector to remove. Under 'Teas_ ury regulations the Secretary has no control over removals, and we hope Colonel Cake will pay no attention to the order, but will select those whose services can best be dis pensed with, and not those who are the most efficient ,ollicers,as has been done by the Sec retary, simply because they are friends of General Grant, who appears to havp no very strong feeling of love for the Honorable Sec retary. We had hoped the result of the election had settled the question in favor of peke, but this action of Mr. McCulloch would indicate that the war is to be pushed to the bitter end. South Carolina having given a majority for Grant and Colfax of 17,679, a decided chinge of tone hae been observed among the ex•re bcls who engineered the State in the interest of Seymour and Bhir. Wade H ;nap; )n, President of the "State Central Executive' THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELOHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1868 Denfocratic Club," has Issued a manifesto in behalrOf the Club, . denouncing all "exhibi laitions of violence, whether enacted by the h Of the ineendiary tir thrt_wes&Fm_ol.l o & aseasliff:" — ltle rather late for this denuncia tion when it is remembered how many Union men have suffered at the hands of the Sey mour and Hampton Democracy, in South Carolina and other states; - but it Is a sign,that the "Eclectic Democracy" are beginning to profit by the lesson of Grant's election, which is going to lead to a policy that will be sure to put down the acts of violence referred to. THE CEqLDR. N OF THE COMMON The following order has just been issued by Colonel Giorge P. McFarland, Superintend ent of„Sold ere' Orphans. It is Very pleasant to see this attention paid to the pleasure and the improvement of the children of our dead soldiers. The Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania Ii nobly fulfilling her pledge to these orphan children, and Colonel McFarland manifests a constant watchfulness in carrying out the design which extends a paternal care over those whose natural guardians diel in defence of their country and their State: HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 7, 1868.—Dear Sir: I have mail, d you an official copy of the Thanks girtng Proclamation of his Excellency, Governor Geary, and recommend that it be read and ex plained, and appropriately commented upon before your school, either by yourself or ono of the ministers of your vicinity, on the morning of the 126th ,net:, the day set apart by the Governor. In accordance with his recommendation,you will *uspend the regular school duties. The morning spent in reading the Proclaniatlon,and In prayer, singing and other appropriate exercises will pre pare both pupils and faculty to spend the day In a manner becoming those having so many just causes for gratitude and thankfulness to Almighty God as Weise enjoying the bounty of a wise and generous Commonwealth.. A dinner of more than usual variety and bound:aim sal (including roast turkey or chick ens, &c..) will do much to awaken gratitude, and nttacu both the pupil and employe to the institu tion US a Lowe of plenty and pleasant memories. "A word to the wise Is sufficient." Be kind enough to report the result in your next monthly ilport. Very Truly Yours, • GEO. F. IbleF Ant.ma), Superintendent Orphans. Sale of 331 r. Grigg's Ga ffer The sale of the small but disanguishetf private cell, ction of John W. Grigg, E , q , last night, at 1124 Chestnut street, was the fires of the season to attract a really diserluolnaLibg crowd of Coll 11016ECIITB. The room was packed, and we noticed a timid group of ladies quite rreistaily out of the throng, and landed trembling' on the window sill. After the sale of flue French photographs, (some at them tinted) at low prices, together with a few choice engravings, the auctioneer took up the bronzes, and hammered down Pra r's "Phr • no" at $l2O, and the same sculptor's "Atalanta" for $3O. For the carefully-chosen oil paintings which completed the list, Messrs. Thomas A: Sons obtained the following prices: Ross , , Linda di Curimnunl. *55; Sar.soferato, (copy), Madonna, SG2; Artist Unknown, Italian Brigand, $3O: Arthur Parton, Summer Sunset. $7 O ; Jacomin, the Forge, *72 50; W. E. Coanyer, Lake of Como, $65; Ca. Lorek, The Father In Germany reerdying the Portrait of hie Son in America, $100; Ed Schoenfeld, Tao Dra chenfels on the Hhine,*so; C, M Webb, Ir the Study, $OhO; W. E. Cooper, it ishing at the Headwaters of Ofte - River Ouse, England, $80; E C. Barnes, Art antr.Na- Lure. *375 ; Christian Sell, The Advance Guard, $140; A. Caraynin, Street Scene fol.-4111298815, $340; Pant Wet er, View of Loch Lamella, $230; Bucalowlcz, The Picture Gallery, $360; R. E Hayes, iyand's End, Cornwall, *310; C. Millner, Landscape in the Bavar ian Tyrol, $650; Carl Hubner, the Love Letter, $550 ; Wm. Meyer, Seery on the French Coast, $245; Albert, Flamm, Iluins at the Bay of Nantes, $255; dhristisn Sell, The Scout, $80; Jaques Maris, Liotle Red Riding Mood knocking at the Door of her Grandmother's Cottage, $7O; James Bernardi, The Old Mill, Lan cast he, $110; James Bernardi, Near Lake Winder mere.:4llo ; B. Wolff, Land cape near Styria, Austria, *190; Adolph Aye, Coffee Lloi , e. in Algeria, $105; Leinyeehcr, Grandpa Asleep, $300; G. W. Nicholson, 'Under the Clills, French COatir, $1110; Litz+Chatler, The Poachers, slt , s; Ch. Calmon, Burls, Poultry, $9O. Orphans , Court hales otti Heal Estate. —The lint uI JArnes A. Freeman's sale fur Deeeniber :0;h, ,r i Ihr Exchange, erodes the e-rate of ./.1 FL'S ( - A . 1.1 El,, deceased; W A L'l'E I: P. SOU I'll- G eere.secl; , J(W.VJJE.V..% ER, cl«.ceArvi; N H.ll, Mc Le' ;I DE, deref,t•ed ;MARY CORNELL, dee,,tqml; dwi L'/:/rk/../t,rlecertsed ; irEits,dere.s.eri ; Jt.4/?..? II .1 SA F.l PI.E, deceased, and OP.I/.4 ER- E A l'(:11, (Remised, by rider of the Orphans' Cowl, with ether properties, by order of heirs. As nearly all here pc.l.ertles are to be sold with-rat rose; re, the pro I leelor attention of real cab le operators 13 diree;ect to the e.hlC. FULL DESCLIPTIONSe THE LAST l'A6e o To-DAY'S PAPER. Ranting-. Durborow dlr. CO.. Atte tiuneert-, Non. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold on to-morrow (Friday), Nov. 20, a large special rule of Fo eign and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four ni,ntlno cretin, at 10 o'clock, including 10.0. w dozen Clover, Cauntlets and Cotton Ilorieri, sqv d at d Drawere, Travelh g Shirts. Also. Silk Ties, Ildkfr., Cloth ug, Curvets, Zephyr Gouda, Stock of Dry Gouda, by order of Executory, for cash. Also, nrranued on fired f 2bo 1 lacer of the bent makes of Domenic Carpetinga, Oil Cloths, &c., at 11 o'clock, no. font monthe' credit U uyEws PATFNT B • iihoithinb. it has 01 7 4 th e appearance of a Parlor Sofa, with spring back and g seat, and yet in lets than one minute's time, with out unscrowing or detacLing-iu any way, it .ati be ex tended into a handsome French BedstPad. with h .Ir. pr.ng mattress. comoltte. It is, without doubLthe hand kom vet d mok t durable Sofa Bed now in use. t or gale at the Cabinet manufactory of H. F. MOVES, Owner and Sole Manufacturer, 0c:283m4p N o 23U South Second streeL STECK ea CU.';'I , ..AND HAINES BROTHERS 'l - 14 1 Pianofs„ and Mason dr. Li eaolin'o Cabinet Or gait, only at J. E. CiOULD'S New Store, auto BITI 0 414 No. 923 Choetnut street t ij OLIN (itslif:ll 4 . 131 lI.DEff.. 1781 (13ES'f NUT STHEET . an :113 LOD ~I'. SYRITAT, Merbanice of every bvturh requirel for hOtleobuilding lad iittmic promptly lA.raideci. (14U EN .1"..1' PJ4IT PP/. NO. 1024 SLINBOBI STREET. o`. )03- ly 40 PIO LADELP WA. ) WA RISC R'l ONIS VENTILATVD a c 3 and tax(y.fittinil DrAtiß Hata (patented) in all the approved fael.iona of the eeaeon. Chestnut area, next duet* to the Poatoillee. octi tfrp PP KS, WITH IVORY. fitthN. ERON AND IN t;oeva 11.udles and Femoral atyl, aof Nut Clrackere, fur Yak RE N , N & 811 AM. No. 835 ( Eight Thirty. live) Market atreet. below Niutb. lOW CLI AINS. PATI:NT ADJUSTABLE Ii(AV k_ bore Wilton+, Hitching non Ch.ons, for by To bEin W, 836 (MAW Thirty five) Mar. ket etrect., bet in/ Niroll. LUX'- OX:—.hinte, Mortice, Cupboard , 'fill lln. L'too. Chest, Pita. Box and other Locks of vatiowtt ottillitied, ft I male at tho Hard "a'ss citore ttf Tit UM AN dr. btIAW, No. bay (I. ght'Thirty live) Market street, below intlt. Plaladelpbitt. 17,1 —A SPLINDID LOT OF WEST r. Egg Coal. :58 LP per ton, ut BEN LI Eit'S, southwest ccluer Broad bnd Canoe:hill etrette. it' (iB.--1e'.12,T Il n itir ('utter',.eK I.,?ct Lair Out, Shave and Bath, .5 cent& Hazer , put in order. ()•;,; n Sunday morning. No. lab Exchange pinto. - rAMU , ' B ST QUALiTY KID uLOVE.i FOET) .LA to $1 75 a pair. GEO W. VOGEL NO. 1016 uIiESTIN ur ti'rltEET, off, r on MONDAY, NOV. 113T11 At Retail. over 24111.1 dozen Lao ire' best quality Kid Glows et $1 75 o pair A toll astottinentot dare, up, Win, bright, and light COlOl6. sizes 5,%i to 8. Ib e (hover are of toy own oirect impot teflon o' this paktum, ID perfect order, of tip) finest quality, and not sold _eleaulie.re-tuuder-the_isenent_et3le nt red tieing._ pritioa was then $2. Gentlidnen who wear Ladle' , sizes of Gloves will find benefit al colors in great quantity at $l. 75 it pair. notil („ZPANtBI3 LACE VEILS. .111.ACK BLONDE LACE, kJ Seawall Vtila. A smell invoice of the new Spanish Veil just received from ,Puns by tiEOIIOE W. VOGEL, nolatEtrp• 11116 Chestnut street. i o., 1 MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANEDDNA DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, pLATE. CLOTELDIG, &c. at JOII ES at eo..s OW ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Oorner of Third and Gaeldll street', _ Below Lombard. N. 8.-upjAMONDi): JEWELRY. GUNS. WATCHES AND MUSICAL BOXES paired by skillful workmen. BABB 4: BROTHER.. 14a1 3 °11Ors of Watches, etc. ocl6-tf 924 Cheaturgt street. below Four th. I NDIA RUBBER MAGI.. E BELTING STEAM Packing How. Ise. Engiueers auddealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Pateat Vulcanized }tubber Belting, Packing Bose. fie., at the Manufacturer's headquarters. GOODYEAR, gog Chestnut street SlUth dill .3. • N. 13.—We have now cin hand a large lot of Gouttamcn , , tidies` and .I!..iissus` Gam Boo's. Also. eery variety liu - d dylo of liana Overcoat'. • WEAR. fig. 13EEM3EM CARPENTER AND BUILDER. POE SALE AT RzraeßtrAwniy LOW PRICES. Jeditl ~;;;_ .r~ ,~. F'.ALIL.I_, G-COADIIIS. EDWARD P. KELLY, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. THE INDIAN SUMMER RIG. MEDICINE WOLF was a prominent medical gentleman, at the head of his profession among the Cheyenwottomotomie Indiaas: Ile bud studied practical anatomy to some pur rose. MI the Eurnmer he had was "Indian Summer." All he wore In Indian Summer, was his neck lace,which was made out of 40 scalps. Some of the scalps were from gray headed Indian gentle men, and some were from little Indian boys. He didn't live under the shadow of ROCKHILL & WILSON'S IMMENSE BROWN CLOUTING STORE, and so he didn't know any better., Lo ! The poor Indian! It was a poor way he had of fixing himself up ! Now that the Indian Summer of our discontent has given way to the frosty frigidity of Novem_ ber, let all of us who live within the bounds of civilization, improve the gorgeous opportunities afforded us, not only to keep on our heads the scalps which nature has.deposited there, bat to supplement nature's provisions by full suits of the elegant costumes which ROCKHILL & WILSON so liberally provide, alike for ripe old age and jolly juienility. Hurrah for the blessings of civilization manu factured in immense quantities, to fit everybody, and offered cheap for cash,..by ROCKHILL & WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, ' , • ..,, ,tlO S C 1 4410 ,-- -..e.-' -IS GOOD POR 41 CrCUT TIIIS OUT. 4214, This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part payment for all cash purchases of ready-made clothing, amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or more. CBARLES SCORES & CO., seB 824 CHESTNUT Street. BOYS' CLOTHING. In Clothing department, recond story, 2,40 Salta and 50 Overcoat.. ALL NEW. Our crustomere say, "The best etcck they have eeeru" COOPER & CONARD, S. E. corner Ninth and Market. nolilm4p FAMILY FLOUR. In Lots to suit GROCERS, or by the single Barrel, For Salo by J. EDWARD A.DDI.OKS. 1230 MARKET STREET. ee26 3m4r) .A. er NT' FOR S'TPAO .4. -yr 4z4vv-190-";e: k t„. 9 05it : 1 l o t a in ias) ;$4 'o,*l Arc tow opcnint a collection of NEW DESIGNS IN Golden Bronze, EMERALDS, SAPPHIRES, PEARLS ) vvisbieg to have Gems reset. HOUSE IN TARIS: AT LOW PRICES IFOR S&LE. nDI7 tu tb n tf SECOND EDITION; BY TELEGRAPH: ATLANTIC CABLE NEWS Foreign Money Markets; "rtlE COTTON MARKET ARRIVAL OP STEAMERS OUT By the Atlantic Cable. Ldrupos, Nov. 19, A. .11,—Conso 043 i for money and account. • United States Five twenties quiet, at 743. Illinois Central, 96. Erie firmer at 3034. • FIiANKEORT, Nov. 19, A. M.—Flvo-twentles are quoted at 79. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.9,A. M.—Cotton steady; the sales will reach 12,000 bides. Breadstuffs ttn dluged. LoNnom, Nov. 19, A. M.—Calcutta Linseed 60s. Turpentine quiet at 295. Linseed cakes .£ll 10@ .£ll 15. Sperm 011 firmer at X9G. ADIVaiIIP; Nov. 19, A. AL—Petroleum firm at HAvnn, Nov. 10, A. M.—Cotton on the spot quiet and steady, and to arrive firmer at 122 f. Sonntratorox, Nov. 19.—The Hansa, from New York, arrived hero at noon yesterday. quaansTown, Nov. 19 . -Arrived , steamship CitY of Antwerp, frOdiNew York. LONDON, Nov. 19, P. M.--Consols for money 5434, and for account, 943- . Stocks are steady: Livuttrooi., N0v.19, P. M.—Cotton quiet. Bales at Havre at 122 f. for low middlings afloat. LONDON, Nov. 19.—The Bank of ' England has rated the rate of dlscotmt to 2% per cent. Marine Intelligence. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.--Arrived, steunshlp Hammonia ltom Southampton., State of Thermometer ThLe Day at the aufictin Office. JO A. Di 44 des. 12 21 47 des. 2P. IL.. 43 deg. Weather clear. Wind iSauttiptest. NEWS BY THE CUBA CABLE. 'Who tinverunsens Forces Besieged in tuatczatulllo-lwatrgessts Nvittian **oar Miles of Set ningo-Yoniiiirs IPiee to Juninica—ureat Contusion ,on the Coast. TineANA, Nov. 12, by way of KeY Virre,r, Nov. 18, 1868.—The correspondence from Manzanillo, written ~n the 7th test., states that the city was bt sicced by the insurgents. Toe Insurgents hold all the country from Puerto Principe to Santlar,o de Cuba, except Nutritas, 'Mara, Baracoa, as well as the railroad rolling etoelc. But all com munication frem those ports is cut off. Tne go. vernme Lt troops have met with severe,reverses in the Interior, bad to eons( Treace they keep in tho towns and dare not sally out. At Puerto Principe they met with two scares and are fas tortift hag ihe town. The authorities have arrested many leading Cubans, and the insurgents took.ia: retaliation several Spaniards. The result was a compromise, and both sets of prisoners have been freed. A traln.was captured on tee 9th instant. An American eyo.witness states that the insur .gents,who were fully armed and equipped, treated the parsengera politely. lie states that the re porttd outrages and brigandage are false. gibe, uegroes continue to work on the plantations and are undisturbed. The brig Jenny Clark, from New York to Nnevitas, ostensibly with rice, bad arrived with a cargo of arms ard ammunition. She was elezed. Arms from the United States for the Government troops were captured on a train by the insurgents on the 9th instant. The latter threaten to burn the estates of all Cubans who offer to aid the Government. The Governor of Puerto Principe is !wrenched with the archives In a convent. The ,yourg students left the place and: joined the ^ in surgence. The latter bold Manzauillo, we are now Informed, and shoot all whom they catch piling/mg. The !Pest Classes Wishing their All for the Isobel Cause- Straitened Potation of the Government Forces-- rtielr Irutas'Captured awl Communica tion Cut Olt—Manzaulllo titeported lax 'Rebel *lands. HAVANA, Nov. 16, VIA gun WEST, Nov. IEI, IF6B.—Frcm Puerto Principe. via Naevitas, we have news to the 12th inst. The insurgent force la reported as numbering 10.000 men. They in clude the wealthy elases, who freely risk their all for the cause. There was a force of 1,160 Spanish troops in the place, and they wt re barricading the streets and squares In expectation of an attack from the insur gents. The latter were only three miles distant from the town, and skirmishes were frequent. All the Cubans were suspected, and many of the wealthy citizens were arrested. The insurgent organization is c , implete in every respect. Ac counts from S-ntiago an Cuba to the Gth inst. report that the rebels were within four miles of that place and in full force. A hundred families went to Jamaica by the French mail steamer. Loud cries for American aid are heard in all circles. In all the cities of the coast the confu sion is immense. CRIME. Hu.Klux 31urdor in Louisiana. Outlawry is not yet quite at an end in Louis iana. The Red River News, published at Natchitoches, contains the particulars of outrages, for which the guilty parties should be severely punished: On Monday night two oven went to the house of Richard Faulkner, in Ward No. 5, inquiring for stolen mules. Soon after a party of men' sur rounded his house. In the meantime Faulkner took up a plank and concealed himself under the floor; the party entered and searched the house and destroyed his papers, together with all the Echool books there. Faulkner is a echool•master. Having discovered Faulkner, they took him out. tlindtolded, flogged him severely and made him promise to vote the Democratic ticket, and re sign his position as a member of the Pollee Jury. The party then went about midnight to the house of Alfred Hazon, awoke him and de manded his papers, which his wife gave to them. They threatened to burn the house if he did not come out. On his coming out they shot and killed him. Faulkner and Hazon were respectable colored men. Hazon was a favorite servant of Mr. Tar ver. Atter his emancipation be became a quiet, well behaved, industrious and thrifty citizen. This -year ho had made some twenty-five bales of cotton, and was in treaty for the purchase of a good fa rm.- Such is a plain, unvarnished statement.derived from reliable sources, of an outrage such as never before disgraced this community—an outrage which no man possessed of right principles or the ordinary feelings of, humanity, can pretend to justify, or even extenuate, and which ought to be traced and punished, ithalt a century pass be fore its authors be found ont,and found out they will be, for murder will out. We cautiously abstain from any political re acetions on this outrage, for it rises above .all political considerations. and should be treated by all as a deep wound inflicted upon law anti social order. Upon further in vestigation, if facts appear different from our statement,we shall state them as they may be de veloped. — Tlitreditorof -- MlNtifelitatlfesremes degrades himself by becoming an apologist for this out rageous and unprovoked marder. The people of Louisiana who have an interest in the welfare of the State must set their faces like a flint against the rapid strides made by lawless men, who do aot hesitate'at the commission of murder. NATURAL, CON VULSIONS. liarrisbnrg Tries to get up an Earth quake, and Falls. . The: Harrisburg Telegraph of yesterday con tains the following : • Last Sunday evening, about the time the shock of earthquake was in New Jersey, a sound was heard by a number of citizens, evidently .bat • alfew feet• off, somewhat resembling the noise occasioned by a steam fire engine in full opera tion. On account of the fire raging at the time in the lower end of the city, a number of our citi zens thought that such was the case; but sabse ' quent reflection goes to show that the same noise • washeard by some of our citizens nearly two inll;s from the scene of the conflagration, and as distinctly as theiugb the steamer was but a few CUBA. feet off. Persona dote tei.the, tire. and Madding Weft of the burning Bern, thought the noise we, produced by the flames. It therefore coald not have been a fire engine, for the reason that the regular rumble Invariably came from an easterly andlittedlefedhau a minute, whiblth , . steamers engaged - let - the - tin, weto Irroper much longer time. - Several of our most promi nent citizens agree that the noise heard on Sun day evening could not have been produced either by a locomotive or a steam fire engine, but must have been a low, stilled rumbling under ground east of Harrisburg. PLIIANOIAL hit TIIo ebalitadelpht Bales at the Plalladel - rani 400 OW 6's new 103 113 eh MenatlJk 80 59 eh Blech .13k its 81 1100 rh do b3O 11s 291( 200 eh eo Cod. after 10 28 13 eh Penn 11 5:1?,i 100 eh. - do, 1)30 63;1,1 BICTWEL 2000 Pa 6e 2 series 10636 100 city 6's vew 103 4 1 0 Cltv ae old PI 600 Lxlblzhlle II la 931 4 ( 7000 do Its 93 700 Bch Nav Os 'B2 71 100 eh 13th&16th9t 17 200 eh 10X 100 ell do 630 10,9 OM eh Keystno Zinc c th 100 h - Leb Nv Ftk e 3 291; 100 elf Butler Coal 8 • stoma 1000 Pa Gs 2 Bess 108,E 2“00 Leh Rs '134 c 8236 8000 do nw bds b 5 95 1R sh Penna K Its NM 100 sh do bBO 587. 4 , 14 sh do 53% Purx..ano,rnra. Thursday, November 19.—The snow market fa easter and 'rehear of "call loam" it 6474 per cent on Government Ponds, and 7 to 9 per cent. on mixed Tba Hanka generally aro poor, but do their utmost to accommodate the mercantile community. Cap. Statists are very eircummect in their sticelou of paper. and the beet names are dlnicult to place under 12 per cent. The stock market way again very dull thie morning, and the transactions wore email Government loans were without material change. Btato loans were steady btu. quiet. City eiwere wilt out change. felting 'tit 103 for the new CI rtificatee. Lehigh Gold loan cold freely at 91 here was but little disposition to overate in Reading oad; ralea were made at 4371A19. b. a.: Pennsylvts via Railroad was firm at 6316—5i0 change, bailee of cats wiera Preferred were made at 21'4. b o. 12314 was hid ior Carnden '4 Amboy fathead; GS for. Lehigh .Valley h afire ad. r.rd 4i for Little S' hnglkill Railroad. (he 0017 transactions In Canal stocks were In Lehich Navigation. which sniff nt 2t; 20 was bid for Beintylkal Navigation Preferred, and ten for the common a took. No soh e of Coal eharer. SI en tif acttffens' Bank cold at B, and Mechanics' Bank at al _ . Par renger Ralivraya weredrill. with e ales of ileAtonvillo at laiairalfik, ; —as bid for Tenth and Eleventh, 164 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth. and TS for Saran° and Pine. Jay Cooke C Co: quoto Government oecurittra ?tc.. to day am 1‘,11017P: U. 1143,1:C4114.i'; Fire,twen- Ger. 1 ; new Vioetwenties - of 141. 1014;(24673 , ,i; do.do. )fiti;,lo7?4,lo7s,4:Fivetwentles of Juty,1093i ,2 11 6 !, do. PAr. ;Wail , o. 1,01;'i , 414'1,; Tea-fortioa. 11 0 '4 Ot Gotd, Smith. itandoruli C Bangera.l6 South Third street. snots at 103.; Oel-ek RP follow..: Gold, 1314.1: Uniteii States IFBI. I 14?..; , :a do. tei....e.twenti.a.l2f.t. 1149,111 W; do. do, do., Ifie4. loi,;; do. do. do.. ESQ., W 4 1, 0 7 44 d' . do. do.. July. lbes. 10 , 3%ra:11034: do. do. d0.d0... lal7, tit ; do. do do, do, Oa, Iltei011034; U. S. Fives. Tpnifortlf.,. lorirequP.h. ldertru Ile fiar , -n and Brother. No. 40 South Third make the following votationt of the rates • of ox. chante to.day. at tP. lit t,ntte?.l iltatea 81sra. ISAI. 111'; 1143,; do. 109,W11.0!;,: do. do.. M4,107'4107'. ": do. do . 1F,45 do. do.. new. Icr.lis; do, do. r,ew. hral 10!-,': do. Med. 110.',;(4lIOX : rive. Tnu forties. levie - toW. , : Due C , ')lnnound Interest Noted ? 19.4: Gold, 1314..4:4;i1. Ptfiladelphaa*Produce ;Market. Titra:qtay. Nov. 19.--There Ia very little Glo^erecei coming forward. and it ranges from Cd to bpi *7 ¶t (or clamor. and prime qualitv. Tim .t.tbv is nominal, and cannot be tpuyed ov. r 50 - aft2 Ca'. 'Flaxseed IS 16E2 ac rn all roles at *2 (0. There la t, thing 4 ing in Querritron Bair_ We quote No. I at t 42 (.0 per ton. l'oero fa taus doing in Flour, but the stock of the better grade to reduced to a low figure. and holders are firm in their view.. Barter of 400 barrels Northwest Extra fly at 84 &AN 2 per barrel: WO barrels Pennsylsoania and (Mk da. do. at Q 9 50@l0 25, part loincote- and Coin. her] .nd county; fancy lot at *ivel3 25: and Extras at 25 -4 6 75. No change in Rye hlour. 100 barrels acid at d 7 btab—the latter figura for choice dt. Louts. Prices of Coro Meal are ateady. lib's. Caloric told at e: 50 and 540 barrels Brandywine at t 5 90 The ()Heftier 4,1' prime \Wheat nre mnatl, and other lands are Dot wanted AilleP of 1,000 btu! Red at $2 05as 14: /.00 bna Amhcr at it:a 10; a d GO boa No. 1 Spring at *1 70. Eye It steady at $1 4% Corn la unsettled and higher; sal.. of tot buphel• old Yellow •t $1 1:1.',410 blishetA new at Kis:kr— and 2 ttAbu•liel.g Western mixed at $1 15a1 Oats are uncharged : t 000 bushels iVtern .old at 67a73 cents 1.710 brrhri• Bailey •old on secret terms, and 1,000 bushel. Malt at $2 Vi Whisky is unehang‘ll; sales at 8• tOal 10, tax pain. The Finanetat Panic in New York. Mont. AILOUT THE • 771.1 e. WAL 'The YCW York Writ id of to-day says: The Erie litigation tins town-net] novel features in the appearance of an order of the Supreme Court enjoining the partice to the BetreentDrew reit from proaneding under flair Injunction. The preparalon of the, dela meet war respected on the street rimultatieetudy with the herring of the injunction. and the fact her been al eWY neticed in this colanin. It was obtained in advance of the latter. and therefore fon-star its effect. sect, stra.. ten' is on a per nithail the overatinns of the clitine who bare made brie a footbalL and it exhibits the pre sence of the mater mind which has rimmed arid carried our ell the inagnificer.t schemes rennected with the se,.e_ elation in Erie. liewever questionable these schemes may be. their akill and enemas exhibit Napolvaie gentu.s en the part of him who conceived them. The coune of Erie to-day .-B.r variable and at times excited. but the amount of bush:mac transacted in it ear small es compared with teat of %Venda. nr vet erd ay. I lit presort condition of affairs has paralyzed all dealers except the great Parties to the controversy. No one eise knows how to interpret the situatfcm and there its a genet.- I disinclination to operate in Erie, as well RA in the ran alums stocks of the miscellaneous list. Incomp . ehen. stile f 1,9 is the connection between them or !Repeal as may be their tortapathy, the other stocks vibrate with Erie and demoralization in the one creates weakneis in the other. The "outside pablic," ILE the broken are pleased to call the cus tomers who dep sit margins with them for rot:ciliation. are telarpletel• befogged as to the future course of things in Wail .treet and their broken are unable to give them nuy tight or clue The va...t majority of horses buy and SI ii in the dark, taking care in this particular time to be Protected by wide margins. In the earlier portion of tho day Erie was weak and unsettled. On the street it was quo•ed in the vicinity of 46 and closed on tho call at the i i., open board st 47.lierk4” a the regular board its price i nas better. closing on the c at 48 4.45,?;;. The matter of the receiver ship was now ecinning to be known for a certainty, and the stock gr . dually improved under large Purchaser, curpored to be by the clignefor Die purpose of making another corner o', the Drew party. The latter d i here 'reev was ed th a is rush. fart for the ct. and. about two o'clock in the at ernoon the prices euddenly going up to 65 at three o'clock. The straggle of the stock led to very lively competition. The "outside pubtic" and their brekere, who were 'lone" of Erie, were highly delighted an the price steadily rose to 6754, the quotation at half part five o'clock. flow successful *he "corner" will prove remains to be reel). The Drew party threw them. pelves into the breach at 49 and bought from that price upward. The "corner" depends for i - s ^coon - with tient upon the amount of stock relatively held by both sides to the quarrel. Things are to culminate to day or to morrow ; for the clique, in buying brie at any figure, tile) put out large contracts to sell from 3 to 7 per cent. lota within three days. They are also in for a"piton." twist themselvea if the Drew parry can render lie stock ecarce in turn. The appointment of a receiver. however, placer the same in the bands of the clique and restores to them all the newer which they had been.° the injunction was sued out. The issuing_ of new week or the withdrawal of the recently issued cartificates to of COMBO OS they choose. The street to making merry over the curious perplexity of affairs and watching a ith bated breath for the grand explosion which must eu sue from there complications. thee report liar it that the foreign bankers who were interested with Mr. Drew in the "...loon" speculation in Erie OEIVO tried, or will try, to obtain the interference of the United States Corlett. A. foreigners they may apply to such tribunals and prevent an escapade of the clique to New Jersey with the fends of the corporation, watch they could not .To were they to endeaver to circumvent the twitter of the receivership by another application to a State Court. Nev York llPolley Market. [Prom the N. Y. Herald of to-day.) Nov.lB. Gold opened at 184 3 . a and then declined vomit's' to Prs'. Farm tots point it turned and rose nevi it reached 1:359. at the ad)onrnment of the board and tas later in the afternoon. The cause of the rim is variousl y attributed. Theta_ wore—doubriors a large number of "aborts" who bobeht to cover. The clique, toe. may have hod a remnant of the gold which they locked up the other day and which they wished to titaness of more aartm tsgeously th•ai at the low price of the early morning. rty mnathy with Erie, mysteriously at wo-k hem again, also had something to do with it. The rim in singular in the face of Abe confession of Mr. Van Dyke, the Sub. Treasurer. that he sold gold yesterday and to-day.. The amount thee put upon the narket was hardly toss than three-quartets of a million. At half past five o'clock the quotation wls 1.35‘.. - 031:35)% with rules at Nothing further hat+ been sai4 of the reported transfer of specie to Jersey C,tv. Such a step would not be neceesary with the appointment of a re ceiver. The borrocting demand wee quite active during the oreroon. a.. d as high as 146 was n.id ageing!. Clean. log House time In the afternoon 4. 5 and 7 per, cent were paid for carrying over balances, and a. high ,fiS 1-4 asl ed fi r the loan of old forte morrow. *Me ernes clear. loge at the Gold Bxeltange Bank were $156,497,030, the gold balances $2,858,950, and the currency balances E 01560. Governments opened steady, fluctuated with gold and I — closed quitaliin,. A fterflveo'cleck — Drertr - Vrae - Ta. ay r te demand for 3:l's on the strangts‘ of a cabin despatch an nonneing that there bonds had gun° up to 74L: in London and to 79 at fr rankf cwt. [Prom the N. Y. World of to-day.) Nov-. 18—The money market is easy at 6 to 7 per cent. on call. The government bond market was more active, and . 1800 were strong aria advanced 16 to par cent., closing at 110 to 1.10. K. In 1867 s there was a fair amount of trans actions, and they closed firm at 11031 to 11011". The gold market Is in a "sized condition from the con flicting rumors as to the operations of the Erie clique. The opening price was 13434. declining to 1.83%, advance ingto 185.16, and closing at 115% at 3 P. Id. The Government sold about $500,000 in gold to.tlav, and it is understood. -will make sales sufficient to prevent a corner in cash gold. The operations nf the Gold Exchange Bank to-day wore an follows: Goldclinv ......ncy batanse~.. ...... ...... $2,853,955 15 • • • ......... 4.501550 19 Gross elearanceL 156397,000 00 Tbeiratere. QUetations trona New Torn LEtv Telatrah.i piny yoax.Nov. IL—Stoks nne p ettlediC h leage arid Rock .Teland, 105; Reading. 9736: Canton Co., 46,• Erie, 57; Cleveland and Toledo,. 99: Cleveland and Pittaburg.h. ,• Pittsburgh and Feat Wayne.loB: Michigan Central. 116; Michigan Southern. 931-4; New York Central. 121.4; Illinois Central, 141: Virginia 6a, 5514'.‘ Mier our! .teen 9O: Hodson river. 1924: Fivetwentiee, 1.10;;;; d0., 1864, 107.4 g do.. 1865. 1t73,6: 'New. 11 11 ,4110 V: 'Yon.fortie 3 ,os,i ; Gold, 1C4: 4 4:; 5/01 16 9. 6@7per cent.: Exchange, THE 'DAILY EVENING' BiILLETINL-PIitLADEIiPIIIA, 1 1 11111iSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1868. COMMERCILL • Money ellerrtsete hla Stock Harobahgc. 100 ph licstortv'ell 101( 100 eh do • 10 1 4 100 eh Ocean Oil 34 100 ph Resd B b3O 49ti ano Ph do bl 5 Its 49 100 eh do c 49.81 300 ph Lcb;Nav silt Itt 2B UOA9Dti. 1100 -h Penns R 53% 190 ell do as4blnt 534 14)0 eh do b3O 58 7 4 1(0 eh do reg&lnt 53g 100 eh do e 5 53g 100 eh Cataera pt 80 .100 eh do b6O 39 1 4 100 di Reedit C 43 g 290 eh do b3O 49 DO eh do do 48% 1 00 eh do c 48% 100 eh do c 49,69 I.I,OAZD. 100 pth, Read Its b3O 491( 00 eh h do c 48% 200 s do 49 4 at Minehillit 67% 11 eh LetiValß Its T.O 100 eh Big Blontabi bGO 6% '...i1t1it1Y..5.'.... - ::EDIT.ION. Y TELEG EATER CABLE . NEWS WA.SITINC*TON. Military, .I)ivisi4o. ' of . the Pacific GENERAL NALLECK'S REPORT Working of the New Revenue Law EDTEILVISORS CONFIRMED The Three Per Cent. Bonds, By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, Nov. 19, 2P. M.—Erie flat at 29x. COneola 94K, for both money and aceonnL Liv'meow., Nov. 9, 2 P. M.—Cotton steady. Cheese, 665. --Lard inlet and steady.' Pork dull at 90e. LivEitroor.., 2 P. M.—Tallow, 51e. 64. General Ilalleett. 9 6 Report. WASHINGTON, N0v,..-49:—Major-General Hal leek has forwarded t 6 the Adjutant-General of the . Army his annual report of the affairs of his mili tary command, the Military Division of the which includes the States of Oregon, California and Nevada, and Territories of Alaska, Washington, Idaho and Arizona. It comprises a territory of about 1,218,000 square - miles, and has about 12,750 6tatuto miles of sea coast, including the Islands. Its population is about 700,000 whites and 130,000 Indians. The military force of the division is two regimtnts of eavalrysone regiment of artillery and four regiments of infantry. For military ad ministration the division is divided into three de partments, namely: lat. The department of Alaska. 2d. The department of the Columbia 3d. The department of California. Gen eral Halleck approves the suggestions of General Davis commanding Alaska. to establish military posts in the vicinity of the larger tribes or villages of Indians;thus a salutary intluence will soon be obtained over them, and readily extended to other larger tribes or villagers. In this way the whole country can be gradually opened to our settlers and traders without dan ger of hostile collisions. If this policy be properly carried ont,there will be no necessity of sending additional troops to that territory to carry on a long and expensive Indian war. For the protection of trading ves sels, and to inspire the nations with due respect for our deg, it will be important to keeps vessel of war in those waters. By occasionally visiting the several posts and large Indian towns,most of which are on the shores of the navigable bays and channels, such vessel will do much toward maintaining a permanent peace. General Davis is of opinion that the civil affairs of a territorial government are not required in Alaska at the present time. except a court at Bake and another at Kodiak, with jurisdiction over all criminal cases. Territorial governments for less than 2,000 white people, scattered over each a vast area, would involve unnecessary expense. General Halleck gives the population at about 8,000 whites and 15,000 Indians. The military force consists of two full reg meats of infantry and nine companies of cavalry, In all 29 companies. That is nearly one-half of all the troops in the division available for service In the field; nevertheless, considerable dissatis faction has been shown by the inhabitants be cause more troops were not sent to that terri tory. This could not be done by Gen. Halleck from the small force at his disposal, without de priving other States and territories of their pro portionate share of protection in places where Indian hostilities existed or were threatened. Arizona. General Haßeek says, has been great ly misrepresented even by its own people. It has been described as a wonderfully rich mineral ecnutry, abourding in mines of cold and silver of such surprising wealth that any man who would work them could. in a few months, accumulate a fortune of millions. But these mines of fabulous wealth, if they really exist, are as yet undeveloped, and, per haps, undiscovered. He does not say there arc not valuable mines in Arizona, but its agricul tural facilities would yield Mr more than its mines of silver and copper, however rich these may prove to be. He thinks there should he more troops in Arizona,and recommends that Arizona, with three of the most southern counties of Cali fornia, be made a separate Military Dapirtmeut. The Workings of the Blew Revenue [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Snlletin.l WA6IIIINGTON, Nov. 19.—The Commissioner of Internal Revenue is well pleased with the work ings of the new revenue law, under which the re ceipts fully answer his expectations, which were in accord with those entertained by the Finance aLd Ware and. Means committees, and from present indications the Internal Revenue receipts for the current year will not be far from one hun dred and fifty millions. Confirmation of Revenue Suporvlsors. LSpecial Drepatch to the Philadelphia. EWAADSA Balkan.] WASIIINGTON, Nov. 19.—Secretary Nice&loch to-day confirmed the appointment of the follow ing Supervisors of Internal Revenue: Delos P. Southworth, Eastern District of Pennsylvania; John M. Barbour, Massachusetts; B. B. Dutcher, - \ Southern and Eastern Districts of New York. The contest over these appointments has been one of the most protracted and bitter ever known. The 7 hree Per Cent. Bonds. (Special botch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—1 t is known that the Secretary of the Treasury does not favor the proposition which will be revived next winter, to I.ssue three hundred millions of 3 per cent. bonds. interchangeable for currency, believing it will not have the expected effret of preventing the expansions and contractions in the currency. Railroad Accident. PrrrsmELD, Mass., Nov. 19.—A train on the How:Ito:Ile Railroad was thrdwn from the tract _yesterday by a broken rail, near Suffield. Every passenger was injured, and Miss Sarah Hayes, Or Flttsfithi, :seriously. Obitiittry. BA LTIMOI:E, Nov. 19. —Orson Kellogg, a retired merchant of this city, died yesterday, aged .t. He was for many years a member of the firm of Clark & Kellogg. Bank tinspeneclon ST. J011N.3, N. 8., Nov. 19.—St. Stephen's Bask suspended this morning. -Scovell's liabilities are said to be heavy. --- BosTcas7Ntrr:lThe Democrats will renomi nate Mayor ShunLeff. Weather Report. Nov 19. 9 A. 61. Wind. Wsather. Ther. Port H00d.......... N Snow Squall.6s Halifax.. .......... ........N. Cloudy. 36 Portland. E. Cloudy. 36 Boston . W. Raining 33 Newl ork... .., 8 W. Clear. 42 Wilmington. Del N. W. Clear: 42 Washington.... ..... .......S. Clear. 42 Fortress Monroe S. E. Cloudy. 50 Richmond W. Clear. 57 Augusta, (Ia ' - W. Clear. 38 05weg0......... ............ 8. Clear. 62 Buffalo.. . ........... ......S. W. Cloudy.' 53 Pittsburgh - Clear. . 39 . Chicago.... .......N. W. Clear. 26 New Orleans W. - Clear. 51 Key West gavans. ... TOO .LATE FOR CWISIFIC&TION• IhELAND.—On the morning of Wednesday, November 18th. Julia H., tvid.vz of the into Witdam I• eland. " WHITE OASTILEA BOAP-100 BOXES GENUINE YY r White Castile Soap. landing from brig Pennartrattla froth Genoa, and for tale by JOS, B. missm h Co..w Booth Dobware avenue. 2:30 010 look. ERM AVIID IifiSTONI32B2.IO.ITr -BOND'S BOSTON BUT I Milk Silacnit, 2,,viiiirt from steamer, Norman . E f rah& ; - or mile by J OS . 23.13030.'01 & CO..Alleliti fel:30104 • us SouraVotit, - . FOURTH -',EDMON .. 3:15 O'Olook. BY TELEGRAPH. FIKONB NENVWCITLIC. The Cuban' Ingurgen.ts THE ERIE RAILROAD WAR LOEB FROM AVASIIINGTON TREASURY DEPARTMENT The ClAban Insurgents.- NEW YOltlC, Nov. 1.9.—A deputltion from the Cuban insurgents are said to have arrived hoe, and are in cunt. rence with the' filibuster leaders. Foster and Dion have agreed upon a match at billiards. A prize fight came off between Conklin and Hogan to-day at Narrowsbnrg. Twenty-six rounds were fought, the former being victorious. The corner in the Erie Railroad stock seems to 'be near a culminatiOn. The difference between the cash and regular price to-day Is from 12 to 15 per cent. The former is quoted at 55 to 56, and the latter at 43@45. From licasbington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19, 1868 The Treasurer of the United States his ad dressed the , following circular to the Assistant Trensurers and designated depositories of the United States: "TREASURY DEPARTMENT, TREASURER'S OF FICE, WASFUNGTON, Nov. 13. 1868.—Ste. —You will please select from the United States legal tender notes that you may have on hand on the receipt of this, and from those you may receive litany time hereafter, all notes which aro mutila ted, ar.d In your opinion..are so much soiled, defaced, or worn as to- , be unfit for circulation; also, all notes of the denomination of fifty dollars. It Is the desire of the Department. as these have been successfully counterfeited; to withdraer all of this denomina tion from circulation. Yon will also retain all notes Issued under acts of Febrniry 25, 1862 and July 11, 1862, known as the convertible issue of legal tenders, or these bearing upon their backs the legend of which the following is an extract: `and is exchangeable for U. S. 6 per cent,. twenty year bonus, redeemable at the pleasure of United States, after five years' It is desirable to withdraw ales() notes as speedily as possible, us this office is daily in receipt of letters from indi viduals elm arc still persistent in their requests to obtain bonds for them, although the time al lowed for Fuch eon vet sion has loug since expired. The following clause from secrioi 3 of the act aPbmved March 3d 1863, will shdiv. "And the holders of felted States notes issued snider anti by virtue of said acts, shall present the same far bonds. as therein provided, on or before the Ist tiny ofJnly, 1863, and thereafter the right to ex change shall cease, and determine.' You will then please hold all the notes mentioned and advise me of the amount, that the same may be transferred for redemption, end new notes issued _ha lieu thereof; or you may at any time remit them iu Films of 01,000, or any multiple of that env, through Adams Express Company, or any Ex press Company connecting with that com pany, at Government expense, in the same manner as mutilated fractional currency is now forwarded to this office. All such remit tances may be charged to this office in the ac count ns a transfer of funds; or you may receive at your option a check on New York, Boston, Phtladtlphia,, New Orleans or San Francisco; or new notes of suet denominations - as you may designate will be transmitted to you in exchange, by express, free of charge. [Signed-I E SPINNER, "Treas. of United Stites." The following were to.day appointed storelicep eri: Wm. L. Allison, Twenty-font tit Penneyiv.i- Dia District; R. S. Lynch. Twenty-nem:id Penn- F3 - Ivonia District; Robert Garow, Hugo Schauer, Charles Fair, Lawrence Bronigon and John F. Staunton, Fourth Pennsylvania District. Gnugers—Charles R. Evans, Fourth lowa Di-- 0 4 -•• 11. Mansfield, First Pennsylvania Istria: Fire in itirook 'yr,. InFay yogi t .„ Nov. 19.—At 4 3.0 this morning the large brick building, Nos. P 99 and 201 Water street, belonging ft. , the George C. Casey estate, and cccnpied for manufacturing porpwes, was totally destroyed by fire. George Boghart, a fire man, was almost instantly killed by a falling wall John Yert s. fireman, was bauily hurt. Toe fol lowing are the principal losers: Fitzhugh Smith, rubber manufacturer, $30,000; Allen LS: SOO, feel tuld, $5,000; P. S. Sandford, tobacco mannf le- Utter, $8,000: James Fagan, tobacco, $5.000; loss on building, $40,000. Total loss, $lOO,OOO. Burning' of the Ohio Lunatic Asylum, 0-6 s -ELAND, Nova 19.—The Central Ohio Luna tic Asylum was totally destroyed by fire last night. Mary Bilyby, Bridget Brophy, Clara Brsdford, Lizzie llarrold, Caroline Connor and Susan Parker were smothered to death. Tee other inmates were removed to other public in- etitntions. There were S5O patients confined in the building at the time. r.tt 10111 nLw YOMEL. new YORK, Nov. 19.—The present Erie Rail road litigation is becoming as complicated as any former one proved to be. Charles Mclntosh hs.s file d a bill of complaint with Judge B ernird, upon which the judge has appointed Jay Gould trustee of the company, with the power of re ceiver, and also granted an order ofJojanction restraining all parties from prosectitiilk sedtscii!- ready commenced and from commencing new sni's. James Fisk, Jr, has made a cornier affi davit, which he declares that Daniel Drew iu foe mcd him of the intended sultAin the part of Belmont. urd rsked for the loan of tif).9oo shares iu consideration of the information he had given. On this being refused he stated he would injure Fisk and his asseciates all be cocid. The National Christian Convention of clergy and laity held another hemon yesterday at the Reforund Church.corner Flfth avenue audTwen ty-binth street. Various topics were ably dis cussed. The session of to•nay will b the last. If will be opened by Rev. H. W. Beecher iu a chscomse upon the best way of, making weekly prayer meetings alectual. At a meeting of the Ebamocratic City Conven tion held last evening at -the Masonic Institute. Mr. James Kelly was nominated for Ntayor and Mr. Abraham R. Lawrence Cunusel fur the Cor poration. The attendance was very numerous. James Ashbury, the owner of the yacht Cam bria, which &feat( d the Sappho in„England last trrner, has sent a note to the New York Yacht t hit, challenging all America to a yacht race for 0- 4- Queen's Cup, won by the yacht A.LliefiC.% la 1851. t....neral Grant visited the Fallilort grounds oil Tuesday, saw Dexter make a mile in 2.21.3‘, and then drove home behind hint. He Was kept in doors by the weather yesterday. Markel td by a elegrallh. NEw YORK. Nov. 19—Cottonfin,; 1.00.1 Wales void nt 243.2. Flour active': 9600 oarrt Is eoln.withoutqiny decided arnrgeiu pricre: 'wheat oull ; No Sat 51 51.45?*1 H; 1.5.0 Lusluils sold tern steady: :a.0.40 bushel:, aold mixed tt erton $1 12@*1 15 Oats qukt at 7.1 e. Beef indot. Now York—quotations 'nominal at. $29 OIL . Lard quiet: steam tendered, 165,10?-4. whiqky BALTIIIofiR, FOV. Cotton dull nominal at 21. Flour dull. Howard flrpet buperlino $6 50.7 25; do Ex *S 10 50; do Family, $lO 75@11 75: City 511113 :Su perfine, 61.@7 25; do Extra, $8 a.lO 75: Co Family. sl.l— 75; Wert. rn But•ertive Ati 25@7; do Extra. 85@ri 25 ; do Family, $10(5110'.5, Whoa firm: Primo to elude° Red, $1 20012 40; ordinary to soon. $1 80a2 00. 00r13 11 , 1 n• exv 900.05; ellowsl tEI. Oats dulac fo Rye dull and nominal, Pork firm at Bacon nruiPtoek scarce; rib sides. 18. 1 181834: afar aides 18, phouPerE, 14. a 14 35 ; Hama. 19a20. Lard d .41 at 4: 17341.18. (I BALM •• FOR SALE,_IBO TONS O r " kJ afloat. Apply to WORK MA N dt CO e street. l Walnut :MAUL PM/AMR VED TAMA1111 , 11)8.-3D ICP Tamarinds, In ongar,, landing a 178 BUBBLER dr tXk. 1t 48outh Deism- AT& WO 7 —7 3 . DINE APPLE CITEEBE.—Ef nlalaild_t Brand on consignment an , AtTOE'B VELEBRATED, 81P & CO.. 108 non tb no mu*, .bvJos., n• MORTON'S PINE APP ,airktlashinuo 1:4 Consignment: La* A.B IatWEESE.IO4 BOXES ON BIIBRIEE & CO.. AV& istad tor sale by JOS. Et "Alawar. " " 1 ".• iota& Lorton & Ebner. UN Pontb sZtaiDINEI3.-1 , — ' '' - ' lax/din g am ' J 4i CSAI3O3, HALF QII&RTER BOXES Delaware RV. • let Vile by JO S. B. u 1381pIt. 108 Boatv. - - WRESH dalta dole , Bale by aver 10.$1.310rit-5 4 30 OABEs 1 no tfteBh Znlmon.landing VOr 013. ES. BUSS R dirCo..los iihuth Delawar. ETNAPICIALIG• EXCELLENT SECURITY: Thirty -Year 43 F'er Ct. GOLD BONDS OF 'rum 1. CENTRAL PACIFIC ,RAILROAD CO. There Bonds are (ho duty authorized and accredited obligatione of one of the most rearontibto Corperationa of the American,Continerk and are 'secured by an aheolate nut Urn upon tF e valuable Krantz. franchbrea, railroad equipment. baldness, etc, of the best portion of the Great National Pacific Railroad Mel extending eastwardly from the navigable waters of the Pacific coast to the lines now rapidly bulking from the Eastern Slates. They bear Six per rent. interest per annum, in gold, AND BOTH. PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST ARE EX PREBBLY MADE "PAYABLE IN MILTED STATES GOLD COIN." /rho' semi-annual Conpons are payable, July tat and annoy Lt. in New York City. ..... „ 'I be purchaser is charged the Rep - u6ll interest from: the date of the lost paid . aunalt; — AT• Tam - CURRENcIIe BATE ONLY. This bane of Ronde conatitutes ono of the LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR CdRPORATE LOANS of the country, and therefore will be constantly dealt in. The greater portion of the Loan is now in the hands of steady 'tweeters; and it is probable that before many months, when the road is completed and the Loan closed, TOE BONDS WILL BE EAGERLY SOUGHT FOR AT TUE BIGIIEST RA ITS. They are hotted ONLY A S THE WORE PROD RESSE • at d to the saineexbmt only as the U. S. Subsidy Bondi granted by the government to the Pacific Railroad Com ponies. Nearly FIVE HUNDRED MILES of the road are now built, and the grading is well advanced on two hundred end fifty mil , ' additional. The THROUGH LINE ACROSS THE CONTINENT ill be completed bv the middle of next year. when . the Overland travel will be very large. The local business alone, upon the completed portion, la to 11 tavy. ann so advantsureous, that the gross comings average MORE T DAN A QUARTBR.O F A MILLION iN GOLD PER MONTH, of which 35 per cent. only to re quired for operating expenses. Ti e net profit upon the Company's buriness on the corn rleted, portion is about double the amount of annual in. iciest liabilities to be mistimed thereupon, and will yield a SURPLUS OM' NEARLY A MILLI )N IN GOLD aster expenses and interest are paid—even if the through con nection we, e not made. The hest lands, the richest mines, together with the tarp eat settlement and nearest mark-ts. lie along this ror lien of the Pacific Itailroad.andthn Fur (JREDEVEI,OP MENT OF BUSINESS thereon will Do proportionally great. From these courideratiorts it is submitted that tbo CENTR&L PACIFIC Ii.T.LROAD Et CO NIE) S, -o'' secured by a Filet Mortgage upon so productive a pro• pmts. are among the most promising and robable.securi lies now offered. No bettor Bonds can be made. A vortion of the remainder of tote Loan is now offered to investors at 103 Pr Ot3ntl l and Accrued Interest, in earreney The Bonds are of $l.OOO each. The Company reserve the right to advance the mice at any time; but all orders actually in transitu at the time of such advance will be filled at present price. At this time they pay more than 8 PER CENT. UPON TFIR INVESTMENT, and have, from National and State laws, guarantees peculiar to Mt ntselom. , We receive all classes of Government 'Bonds, at their full market rates, in - exchange for the Central Pacific Railroad Bonds, thus enabling the holders to realize from TO 10 PEE CENT. PPOFIT and keep the principal of their investments equally secure. Orders and inquiries will receive prompt attention. In formation. Descriptive Pamphlets, etc., giving a full so. count of the Organization, Progress, badness and Pros pects of ihe Enterprise, furnished on application. Bonds soot by return Express at our cost. SUBSCRIPTIONS RF CEIVED BY BANKS' AND BANKERS. AGENTS FOR TUE LOAN,TtIR iIIGIIOUT THE UNITED 3fATEd, CANADA AND EUROPE. AND BY DE HAVEN .& BRO , 40 South Third Street, Philadelphia. descripticns of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES 13!)IfOIIT, SOLD. OR EXCHANGED, at our office and bydtail and Telegraph AT MAPKE'r RATES. ggir - ACCOUbTS,OF BANES, BANKERS, and others received and tatorablo arrangements mado for desirable accounts. a Y • FISK & HATCH , • DAMiERS AND DEALERS IN GOVI l IINIIENT SBOURITIDS Financial A gads of the Central Pacific R. R. Co., No 5 Nassau Street., New York. nel2 th stB DREXEL &CO Philadelphia DREXEL,WINTHROP & CO,,New York, DREXEL ; HARJES & CO„ Paris, Bankors end Donlan in .30).AND Parties going abroad can make all their financial at tulip mews with ue, end procure letters of credit availa blo in all parts of Europe. Drafts for ease on England, Ireland, France. Germany sac." &c. 14•131 Ed .FIEJELS & Ft K. IVOIIRATEL No, 1212 CheStnuf, street, (Late stand 417 ARCH Street), ARE BELLING ildxeini;s Sets of Furs at 4.4acilleslslberian s q uirrel Nete,,SS vi t wards '• Mink Sable $lO 44 66 German Filen 44 $l5 44 46 Stolle 'Borten 6' $2O 66 66 (loyal vrmino 46 $4O 66 46 Hudson Bay Sable 66 $5O .4 66 Russian Sable 46 $lOO 46 INGLISII MING BOAS,' SliNtliG ITOFFS, &e., FUI 110111, FOOT HIPP, LAP BLANKER A g riiat variety of Carriage and Sleigh Babes. A...K. dc F. K. WOMB.A.T.ff No 1212 Chestnut Street, lEULADIELPTILLAA *Sera w tars. . , . •white, VERBildazia--no tiOxEs Firm_gtrorxrg • white,' jrarortod and for solo by JOB. a BuS 147 U, 0.; 10e South Delaware wane.' Q REP TRW() FELT FnR BALTA.—TEN (10).FRU07,4. bheittblog • Felt, by -FErEtt. WIatIFIT 'BOI 0, 116 Walnut otxeet. n01.7-t1 , • CVATA IN MI ATEIREAUIo: I. E. WALRAVEN MASONIC HAT•TP No x 719 CHESTNUT STREET. ADDITIONAL IMPORTATIONS By Last Steamers LACE CURTAINS DECORATIONS. Embracing some of the Richest Novelties) ever introduced / in this Department. NEW PIIIBLIKIATIONN. UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS! LIPPINC6TT'S MAGAZINE. Amerieri and Original. PROSPECTUS FOR 1869. The Third Volume and gasmen VVAR of MOWN,. COTT.I MA GA ZINE LITERATURE,ticIIENUE EDUCATION, will comm. nee with the Number for Jaen nry. itti); and it is the intention of the kublishera that the Pdagazir a shall not only maintain the UIGIt urrEle. A gm REPUTATION which it 11 tie acquired during tho fir.t year of its publica tion, but that it shall be indeed still more valuable, at tractive and entertaining. The Publiehere, encour .ged by the great RUICCSR and matrked approbation which the Magazine has already gained, have made liberal arrangements for the future. 'heir object will continue to be, to pregent to the Ameri can Public a Monthly Magazine of the 31 - 1161111 EST CLANS. thoroughly National in its tone.and treatingthe questions of the day in a philosophical Anil statesmanlike manner. Each number Hill contain a Tiirge prooortion of light readiva, together with arttelee of &mere thoughtful these. The January Number will contain the opening chaptera of a Brilliant and Orialnat &me! learctiovel, written expreEdy for thin filagarlne,which willbo entitled BEYOND THE BREAKERS. A STORY OF PRE PRESENT DAY. SHORT 0111011101 AL 'VALES, and Sketches by the hest authors. will appear in each Number. together with Sketches of Travel, History and Blot raphy revaye; Papers of Wit and Humor; Articles on a ovular Science. Finance and Education; andtlis cellanles. Oer blot thly Gonda and Literatnre of tho Day will add variety a nd interest to each number. IVOWl>stvire InuE 31713SW:11BU; and eccere the r)itning chapters of the new and. enter tainlng Serial Novel: Term of Llpplocostge dfaTazlne. Yearly Stibccription, $4. Simile "Cumber, 35 cents. CLUB RATER . per annum—Two copies for 87; Fire Coplee for 816; Ten Copleo for $3O; and each additional COPY $3. Nor every Club of Twenty Subecribeni, an extra col y will be furnished gratis, or T e ntY one Copies for Specimen Nvriber sent to any addreea on receipt of frtytive yenta. Conaaesir,O A vents. zvanted in all parte of tho United States. Subscribers Il rlcase bo careful to give their Post• office address in et full Prosecc With Premium List of valuable Books, mill be sent o pplication to tho Publishers. J. B. LIPPINCOTT &CO . Publishers, 715 and 217 llavhet St., Philadelphia. rnia fli P 9r 51,5 13y CLAXTON, REMSEN & LIAFFELINNGOR. Philadelphia. WITH THE TIDE, or a LIFE'S VOYAGE. A Story for Yor.ng People by Sidney Daryl. author of "Fold it the Twilight," t c., &c. SPRINGDALE A BREY. Extrame from thoDiarles and Letter a of an Enelieh Preacher. Edited by .TOSEPR PARKER, D. a • its" %Arc: • ~C 1) • No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PH I LADELPHiA. • DEALERS IN GOYERIMENT SECURITIES, STOCK, COLD AN NOTE BROKERS; • Accounts of Bake, Firms, and individnale received, entject to chock at eight. . INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. ENERAL ABENTS • FOR • MANIAOn ps PENNSYL 4- 4/2 „, • AND 4 'Z'AN NEVI ltd _9/-27k ) OF THE \--;c itiE los rilllo o kieEricr _ • OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The NATIONAL LIFE it:, , vrtANrE - CC:SWAN? ' CO rponation chartered by special Act of Congress, ap.. proved. July 2.5, 1S S, with a . , CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and, SolialtOra,.WhO are Invited to apply at our ollice. Full par:Molars to be had on application at oureflice, jx...ated in the second story of our Bankino: fTeus•e, • Where Circulars and Pamphlets. fully desctiblng the Ovantages o ff ered by the Company, may be had E. W. CILAJRI.I dc CO., No. 3o 4(11411 Third g , . ' .. 0 ,,i., .. .., i .... . ...... , ~.. ~ ,J... ; ......., ._. f oarth cati Art.te Veivettas for. Presses at $1 25 per yaril. • LIGE T FRENCH BLUE. RIETTERre ICH GUS bIN. • GARNETS AND BROWNS. BLACKS AND PURPLES. SCARLET AND CRIBISON. • delsanwittf • - • . . _ rißowN - BRAND LAYER B fvurrNs. WHOLES. kihalree and quarter boxes of tie splendid iront land- Mond for sale byJOB.l3, IMENIEIR .di CO.. I.od rfoutti NEW G'ROP 11.11.8131 AN DATEEL-100 MATT& FOnl :duality. landing and for age by JOB. B. lIMMR 00.. laa South Tbsis,wxre avenue , . * 4' :474. • . nit' AN° 0 I extract •• a plat of excellent Beef Ten an tow minutes. Alwains on band end for este bi - JOSICrii a mismitit a CO. IPR South Delmar° avisonal ITE'11111(1-MLL-115- -130 - s• - TtiVe°2ll7"l3 1-ellt t au .....nriod -11.sec:tree., an „ errs .. ladies from ettpttterunce, direct from 'Gfman,- and for vale by JOB. B. Dues. it CO.. tos Belau' Dolawara asoutat.