BiLISINESS NOTICES. dp indfd lissorginnnt 01 Fall and 'liter ots4ng —Men% 'Youths'. Boys' ene. Ctdldron`O --elate mock of eelocted oples of Piece Goads, to be =ado to order._ • lidyleost ana toorkmananip of our ganweide alArzoned Dr flOriek. e(fttaiteri inifeet% 411 vriceB gaaratlieal tower Man the Wiaftt use:Mere out full eattafactfon guaranteed own. vurchaeor. or tae 81111 ocincaldd and money OVlinaed. • lie/ way bettavn / Barman' & .frvlh and Towan flux, sixth Oral& 518 IdAnKET dimmer, PaiLuneurnis. • • iin - o 600 131cos.DwIty. NIEW our. - Light" tirittilliigotat Iltdy, - tia-reffildent a Fp acme, N. '1(;„ says th..tahe woe aillictei for comely acycar, with derangement of the circulation. Ike !mood rushing to the Lugo with such to , co as to Oat shoo collocation and death. Thia was attended with the u oat iota nee pain in all parte of the body. balling to obtain rand !Joni any of the phyalci.m. whom ahe o rdo d iron' time to time. oho wee induced to try the rLA 1. TATI bITTETteI. and to her eurpr.to andjoy they nlica d her s and aim is now in good health and limb. - - - lit.sommak NVATER.—Einpertor to the beet imported Guns , n kk , l( Rne, taufkola at Leif the price. no2t tut 6 at ate ceinpurable. qt. nice's Celebrated Salve ic tut cedt d oy all to be the bet prsparatio.. for the me of cuts, burns, vounde, eculd• ginning and C 1 1 ,11.110- 011 P diEtt , PrP and of upflons gainfully. In plados distant Iron, medical aid it kill ve found invaluable, and to the sluff t 5 it fhould always bo at hand. n023,6t. tAPbatalli MEYER. INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame rusuuin, has received the Prize Medal of the World's Great Exhibition. London, Eng. The highest prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. Wareroorrus. MI Arch iMeet. Established IRE 1429 w s mtfi - ALBRECHT. . RIEKEis di SCHMIDT. Manufacturers of FIRST CLASS RTEd. n aGEt PE PLATES PLANOPJ Warerooms. N 0.610 ARCH Street, 6813.tu.th.r.304 Philadelphia, !InI3TrANWAV'S PIANOS RECEIVED THE highest award (firrt gold med.!) at the Interna hibition. Parley 1867. See Official Report, at the Wareroom of. BLASIUS 8R0.3. Klan No. 1006 Chestnut street, Ien,THE CHICKERING PIANOS RECEIVED the highest award atJ the Parb Exposition. DUTTON'S Warerooms. 914 Chestnut street. 'MA) EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday. November 28. 1868. 2 HE SENATORSHIP. The Press this morning gravely informs its readers shat_cur friend_ Wayne . McVeigh, Rom. ,is not only not a candidate for the Sena torship, but that his decided preference is for Mr. Stanton. We imagine our neighbor underrates- Mr. McVeigh's knowledge of the Constitution, which requires that a Senator shall be "an inhabitant of that State for which he has been -chosen." As Mr. Stanton has long been a permanent "inhabitant "of the District of Columbia, he is, unfortunately, not available as a Se..nator from Pennsylvania.• If he were eligible,there would be no difference of opin ion in the Republican party as to the pro priety of tendering the Senatorship to one so eminently fitted for its duties and so worthy of every public honor. The fact that there is a positive sense of disappointment over Mr. Stanton's ineligi bility for the Senatorship furnishes an excel lent guide for the Legislature in making its selection from among the distinguished leaders of the Republican party. It proves that there is a universal demand for a positive man. Whoever is selected, whether Mr. Grow, whose fitness we have more than once indicated, or any other man, he must be one about whose record in the past and whose position in the future, there cannot be a shadow of doubt. No other qualities, no matter how numerous or how desirable, can possibly compensate for the absence of the one high quality of an unswerving devotion to Republican principles in the past and for the future. While plots and coun terplots, bargains and sales may be busily arranged among those who desire to "fix up" the Senatorship for this or that favorite, the members of the Legislature ought to be well impressed with this fact: that for all these things the people will certainly bring them to judgment. Never has a Legis lature gone to Harrisburg whose every act has been sifted and scrutinized as the acts of the next one will be. The Republican party of the country, of Pennsylvania, and of Philadelphia have had too many severe les sons upon the mischief of bad nominations and bad appOintuients,to be any longer care less or indifferent as to the acts of their repre sentatives. It becomes the Legislature of Pennsylvania to guard itself carefully against every suspicion of being influenced in its selection of a Senator of the United States, by any consideration but that of the honor and highest interests of the Re publican party. If it honestly guides its action by this principle, it will win the full confidence of the people. If it adopts any other, there is not combined cleverness enough in Pennsylvania to blind the public eye to the fact, or to avert from the unfaith ful representative the just retribution for his infidelity to the great cause of Re)ubli eanism which he is sent to Harrisburg to maintain. TREATPIENT OF THE INSANE. In a recent article on this subject we laid down a principle regarding which there is a singular confusion of ideas in the public mind, a confusion which produces much ill founded prejudice against not only the very best institutions, but the very best men de voted to the special treatment of the insane. That principle is that the modern insane asylum is not a jail,but a hospital; not a place of confinement and punishment, but a place of security and cure. This principle is re cognized by all intelligent men who have taken the trouble or had occasion to inform themselves on the subject, and it is important to impress it upon the community at large. For there is no man who may not, either for himself or for some one near and dear to him, have need to invoke the advantages of the insane asylum, and it therefore becomes of importance to every intelligent man to have right notions on a subject which may so nearly affect him or his. Strange as it seems to those who have con sidered this subject from practical points of view, very intelligent men fail entirely in grasping this simple idea: that the insane have a right to ire protected, and cured, if possible, and that society owes it to itself and to them, to do all in its power to this end. The grave blunder that is made is in regard ing the abstract idea of personal liberty as of more importance than the enjoyment of rea son; whereas, personal liberty, without reason to guide it, is simply an evil and a curse. One of our most respected judges, not long ago, discharged a patient from an insane asylum, not because he was not insane, but because he did not consider him as dangerous to him self or io others. Hz, lost sight of, or never saw the higher principle that the patient, (in competent to judge for hirnssll, had the right to demand-that he should be cured, if a cure was possible."' O ur insane asylums have steadily kept the i ruf , pilaciple in view,- and carried it out faithfully in all - their practice. 0 ardi ng themselves so carefully against the improper fridmisslon orpatlente, that, As ice statod iently, in the whole experience of an itstitia- I'lion treating 1,000 patients, net one sane per son, except habitualdrunkards, haft CrOF been admitted, they have ,devoted themse lves , to the great and noble work of reetorfog to the afflicted the inestimable blessing of reason., Personal restraint or °derelol4ln every one ,of our first-class hospitals, is coracientioasly limited to the absolute requirements of eaca particular case, always having in view the safety, comfort -and improvement of the patient, as well as that of the patients within his influence. The old systems of cruelty and needless severity have become utterly absolute. If an insane person threatens violence to himself or others, he is secured from its perpetration by such means as experience has proved to be the most humane as well as the most efficient. The one object before every conscientious, physician and institution is safety, and,if pos sible, cure; and any one who will take the trouble to inspect and investigate the progress that baa been made in gaining this end will be not only satisfied but thankful that he lives in a day when such provisions exist for the benefit of those who have been bereft of the priceless boon of human reason. Humanity, common sense and Medical science, combined, have hitherto filliLled to provide such means for the security and cure of the insane as make our modern insti tutions almost perfect. Every important in sane asylum is officered by competent and efficient experts in Vs most difficult depart— ment-of medical practice, and the spirit of benevolence which marks the times we live in has furnished them with such appliances for the benefit of their patients as leave com paratively little' to be desired. In most of them, the rich are expected to pay liberally, in order that the poor may not be sent away; and among them all there is a generous rival ry in the effort-for continued improvement. But despite these facts, which are patent to all wLo will take the trouble to see theca, the physicians, officers and managers of insane asylums are evetywhere subjected to con stant annoyance and abuse from ignorant, prejudiced and malicious people, and the courts are constantly - invoked by foolish friends or irresponsible patients to interpose their authority to remove patients frope th st treatment which is their only chance of cure,- and often the only security for their lives and those of others. Juries of inexperienced men are summoned to deckle questions which none but medical experts can properly de termine; and the testimony of half-cured or uncured patients is taken, as to affairs occurring when they were utterly incapable of forming a sane opinion. Public prejudice is thus excited against the noblest of our modern charities and against professional gentlemen who have fairly earned public gratitude and esteem by years of devotion to a philanthropic cause. Distrust is produced precisely where confl 2 dence is most deserved and needed, and the community, constantly needing the merciful ministrations of these institutions and men, is led to. believe that the unfortunate victim of insanity can only be committed to their care to be abused, neglected and wronged. Whether it be ignorance, stupidity or wicked ness that produces such results as these, the evil of them_ to the community can scarcely be over-estimated. Te protect themselves arq to promote the welfare of the insane, the Association of Medical Superintendents of Hospitals for the Insane has been engaged for several years in perfecting a general law, with a view to having it adopted throughout the country, which lays down a series of careful provi sions for the admission and discharge of pa— tients. The proposed law is too long to quote in this place. It has been very thoroughly digested and discussed at successive annual meetings of the Association, and was finally adopted, unanimously, at the meeting of this year. We presume that it will be presented to the several Legislatures, this winter, where it should meet with favorable consideration. Meantime, if there is any re spectable and intelligent citizen of Philadel phia who has been led to believe that any remnants of the practices or the spirit of the old "Bedlam" still linger around the Insane Hospital of the present day, and who shad. ders at the thought that he or his may some day be compelled to experience its miseries, we strongly recommend him to adopt the natural and easy expedient of inspecting for himself Philadelphilfe noblest institution, the Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane, and he will soon have his foolish delusions thoroughly and for ever dispelled. THE HOLIDAY SEASON. From Thanksgiving to New Year's Day is a period generallpleynted to pleasure-aeekin• and pleasure-giving. At this moment there are thousands of people, young as well as old, busily engaged in preparing or planning surprises in the way of Christmas or New Year's gifts. Such occupations fill up cheerily the intervals between the regular duties of home and business, and the various social festivities that always mark the beginning of winter. Signs of the coming holiday season are seen in the windows of most of our retail stores, and especially in the advertisements of their wide-awake proprietors, to be found in the EVENING BUI.I.ETIN at this time. The principal dealers in dry-goods, jewelry, silver ware, bronzes, books, fancy wares of all kinds, confectionery, groceries, and other ar ticles both useful and ornamental, are claim ing more space in our columns every day, and our readers will be at no loss where to god to find the largest and best stocks of goods for the holiday season. The circulation of an after noon paper like the Bra.LETIN tbeing very largely among .the most intelligent, wealthy and liberal of our citizens, an adver tisement in it is sure to make an impression, which is felt at once by the advertiser in an increased number of customers. This fact has frequently been stated by our most liberal advddsers, and it is one that should be un derstood by those who have not learned to appreciate the advantages of judicious adver tising-in the right kind of newspapers. There is no better time for them to try the experi ment than during the weeks preceding Christ- LIMP, when everybody is in search of the best articles and the beet bargains. Mr. District-Attorney Sheppard completes his first month of office on Monday. We.do. nut know just how long it takes a District- Attorney to get fairly warm in his Beat, but should suppose that it might be done comfor_ tably in a month. _Having been selected by THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-THILADELPHUi SATURDAY ItiO VEMLEER -28' 1868 the,Dernocraey on, account of_ big manlier fitness for the position, the ITtiblii3Thas been flattering itself that Mr. Sheppard would sieve his fitness by a vigorous performance of his Intles. It is too soon to say that he will nor, du tio ; Lut considetbrg.the immense N mount cr work that the elections cut out for a:, well a., much other graiie businsa, such as the case of Officer Hill,; it really d rut secan as if There would be abetter phauce of getting justice done some of the rascals and ruffians who inflict - our community, if Mi. Sheppard would get seriously to work. Bunting, ..nurOorow. Co.,,Attie. domain., No, 232 and 234 Market street: will hold r nriog - next wt etc, by catalogue, the folloieng impor tant sake, viz: • ' ON MONDAY, Nov. 00th, at 10 O'C'OCi r C., On four _months' cre , lt. 1,000 lots of French Dry Goode, em bracing a full line of Paris Drefai Goods and Silks, by order of Meters. L. & B. Curtis & Co ; also, special sale of Tian and Cashmere Shawls, by order of Messrs H. & Co ; also, full lines Mohalrs, _Ore'sßelgian Poplins, barges, Britsh Fancy_Ore's Velvet' as, Velvets, Velveteens, Paiicy - Clekkingq, Par+, Bslmortil and Hoop Sitirts.,Tim.. Handkerchiefs, 11 b boas, Gloves. DreFt3 au! CloaleTrimmings, Umbrel las, Dolls, Top., &c. 014 Toyama, December lot, at 10 o'clock, on fur mouths' credit, shoat 2,000 packages Boots, Shoes, Balm rats, &c. • • Os Tuum•nsv, December 3d, at 10 o'cloek; on four months' malt, `1,00t ) packages and lots of Fo alga and 14 !nestle Dry G. ode, including Cloths, C osaimeree, Satinets, Tricots, Beavers, Chinchillas, Italians, Yea- Inps &c. Also, Dress Goods, Shawls, Silts, Linens, Shirts and Drawers, Hummel and Hoop Skirts,, Hosiery, Giover, Sewing Silk, &c. Also, 900 packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics, On Finney, December 4 h. at 11 o'cloca, on four months' credit, '2OO pieces of Ingrain. Venetian. Li4t, Hemp, Cottsso and Reg Carpeting!, 101) pieces Floor 011 Cloths, &c. Auction h co—ftatio of boots and 41,0) s. —Deniers will find it to their interest to at cud be large and desirable assortment of Boots and o be told without reserve. on Mouthy morning. No vember So, ut 1 0 o'clock. ny C. D. Atm.:lees & Cu., Auctioneers, 500 Market street. A ttra cti ve wale of Real rstate.— Thomus & Sone' sale, on Tueedny'ner, will corn prii.e a number of very valuable proper lee. See their vataingnee .!Feted to-day, and adveithemetna on fourth p.cte. REAT; TiIIUIVIPH • BALLET, DAVIS & CO.'S NEW SCALE Orchestral Grand and Square PIANOS Are Now the Best and Cheapest In the World. C cid Medal Organs and Melodeons. PRUDENT BUYERS will examine these magnificent Instruments BEFORE, PURCHASING. W. REDFIELD PHELPS & CO., Manufacturer.' Agents, 927 CHESTNUT STREET, 927 PHILADELPHIA. net. tb • Ane SilEhOnittliAitMr-"- % Ray a First. Class Philadelphia t. nate eaten° at nanntaeturers , Prices, obtain their guarantee, and thereby encourage home Industry. Foss ion Pianos sold by AGENTS arc generally the chi a' eat that CPR be found in the NEW YORK or 1308 TON motto , ts, and altar all they coat the purchaser as much it class SCHOMACKER PIANOS. The Agent has already e 0,1 0 ,111 COMMISSIONS ADORN bt fordthe customer chrains an instrument, -nd in a few years it Dec nues t s and there is no redress Our Phil as have maintained their high reputation as Y IRST-CI. •SS ro u t MORE THAN TIIIRTY YEARS and have been an ore. d the highest pramiums. and are now admitted to he the finest and most highly-Employed instruments made in the country. Our new and beautiful Warerooms. No 11a3Oncaryor STREET are con'tantly supplied front our extensive fac. tOT iCP. RABOIUGEDI. of superior GRAND, SQUARE ud I 1 -. lAn Oh, ich we offer on th.- ino•t En V Oa A BLE tens tall and exanifini them, and 3 011 will athoi bar tee are able to PROVE all that we have said, and that no other eatsinlnhinen• in this city can offer the same LIIIERA I. INDUCEMENTS. hilt Dchonsitcher Piano Mg^. Co., rt O. 1103 chestnurstreet. N. B.—Pianos so tient. FINE PRUNES FOR THE TABLE, Jae in 'tore a Ifer 1i ;Ace of Fine Ltirgi) FRENCH PRUNES, mported &reit from Jame■ Violett & poroeanx. In Email and Large Gle•s Jars or by the Single Pound. CON COLTON & CLA.RKE, B W. oor. Broad and Walnut eta. H. P: & 0. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY ADD TOILE/ SOAPS, 641 and 646 N. Ninth street. LJ t..?‘ PAPENI 1.1 COMBINATION SOFA BEDSTEAD. It has the ippearsneo of a Parlor Sofa, with spring back and •pi g seat, and yet in less than ono minute's time, with. 'tit unscrewing or detaching in any way, it eau be ex -ended into a handsbme French Bedstead, with htir. —prrg-tnattrassTcomplete. It le, wit hontdoubt the hand. omest and most durable Sofa Bed now in me. or.cale at the Cabinet manufactory of F. HOVER, Owner and Bole Manufacturer, No Mu South Second street. oc2S 3m4p J OHN CI%UMP. BUILDER. 1781 CHESTNUT STREET, and MB LA/D.3E STREET, Mechanics of every branch required for houeebnllding nd fitting promptly turnised. fe27tf RENRY PIIILIAPPI. W R.BußTenos ImPitovEn, vEN I'ILAT.D and eaey.fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all the approved fashions of the Beftsoll. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-office. _nog tfrp LAP. BOSOM, SKIRT AND PIE BOARDS. CLOTHES 'Horses, Tv 'trays and Bowl., nod various -tho floe.. of woodenware. for gale by THUM AN & HII ANT, No. 1385 (Eight ThirtyAive) Market street, below Niuth _ N'T WASTE YOtU MONEY ON GEW-GAWS Olt F ancy 1 liriatmBs Ulf tal r‘tly something nerahmonuy us-fut. Various articles of this el .81 are Lo be found I • to hardy% are Store 'of Tit , MAN & SHAW. No, 835 (bight ihirty•five) Market street, below Ninth, Philo DA BY HOUSES MAY PE NEATLY AND DURAIB.Y D banible d from the variety of Iron Toy Parlor, Kitchen And Chamber Furniture, for Pale by TRUMAN & .W, No. 8:15 (Eight Thirty five) Market area, below Ninth. THE EXECUTORS OF TIII 7 I LATE J. Haut r will ,c4 rr o ( yl i a t tlka c il,ttia Block of at very low micas, at no2S•ma.tu,th-lltrp• '1 ‘IE COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORIOI- 1. the . _ . AN. LSI HEM USE OF NITROUS OXIDE GAR, Adu M.. ter it In the moat approved manner, do nothing nut eNtract 'leech—and they certainly do that without o 11,000 patients teatify. See tl, it elgnaturea at the Office, 737 W hint area, below Eighth. noT e,wBt SUNDAY — EXOUISItit4S.— rnei Change of Time. The eptenuld now Steamboat TWILIGHT leave.. Uneetnut ue et a hurt, at t.R. o'cleck. A. M. and 'A P. M., for lington and lirbtol, touchieg at 'Faconv. Riverton, Andultuda and Beverly.' Leaving Bristol ot to A. M. and 4 P. M. Fare, 25 cents each way. Excurolon. 40 conta. mel.lo,,tt (JA PT. 11. I ItA MTV, )1{.13. SQIX I3U ETONS W I-11TE Kip - wuirE Kid Gloves 2-I- -11-6 an 6 Buttons, [Asia Kid Gloves & 4 Datoms; Light a.u . d.lVhito Kid Gloves. Justreceived' hY _ _ no2l 6trp. BOND'S BOSTON MA) TRENITON BISCUIT.—THE trade supplied with Bond's 13atter, them Milk, o ybtem ari d bgg Biscuit. Also West dt, Thore's eel& brated Trenton and Wino Biscuit. by .10S. B. BUSStEII 4t. CO.. Solo Agents. 108 South Delaware avenue. ^LATGIIVG,FELT FOR EIALr.—TEN (10 FRAMES L Enylith rboathing Felt, by PisrEa witratur & ors!". 115 W aluut meet. nol7 tf VAItDINEEI OAeES, HALF' QuAttrem, 1.7 landing and far esle by JOB. B. BUSBIES, 10e South Delaware oveuuo. PIANOS. 0110 U , Is I E CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. lO P U SA.NSOM STREET. HILADELPAIA. 308 Chestnut street G 10 EO. -W. VOG EL, Chemtuut atm) 0L'0T1131.111.12 By arrangement with Bxecutors, OUR ENTI.RNI STOOK is ilow to BE BOLD OUT at , Accommodating Prime. WANAMAKER & BROWN. I Bee other advertisements. IF.ik3Ul4 U-040011e9. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR' S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. Buckwheat Oakea for Bre.fkfast. Hark I Hark! Hark ! 'Tie the sound of the breakfast bell, The tinkle we love so well! For it b As of the cakes, Which Biddy bakes Of elegant buckwheat flour. And we hurry to eat Such a luscious treat, Fit for a king to devour. The griddle she's greosin', The cakes are in season, The savory odor's bewitching. They're crisp and they're brown, And we swallow them down, As fast as they come from the kitchen Oh happy are we, As soon as we see The smoking hot buckwheat cakes. Bight hot from the fire, And we truly desire To cat them as fast as she bakes. Truly, the cakes constitute an appetizing dish. But what would a man do with a barrel of buck wheat cakes, if he had no clothes ? Better have clothes and no cakes, than cakes and no clothes. But, mind you, beloved fellow-citizens, one of the advantages of dealing at Rockhill & Wilson's is, that they sell clothes so cheap, that on every suit you buy,you can save money enough to keep your family in buckwheat cakes for a month. Try our clothes! the cheapest! the beat! the most elegant. No more till next time. From your friends and fellow-citizens, ROCKHILL & WILSON Great Brown none Clothing BO; 603 and 605 Chestnut Street - PHILADELPHIA BOYS' - CLOTHING• in additior, we have, in Second Starr, a WELLOR GANIZED Tailor &pertinent for ordeied Men Clothhog. 1119 - Note—W3o,ooo meat Woolens to .ieloct from. COOPER & CONARD, S. E. corner Ninth and Market. 0017 lm4p FiATOUML FAMILY FLOUR. In Loh to mit GROCERS, or by the gin* Barrel, For Salo by J. EDWARD ADDICKS. 1280 MARKET STREET. se2o 811141) ...(.ENT FOR t ST t fr t t e 14 1 °1- 19e %sto' sor " FBA Nil I Li moo -4 1g1 : 15 FL Olll1 A. 44: & . '14.4 i f -1 ONO ° THE ABOVE Celebrated Premium Family Flour. GEO. F. ZEHNDER'S Emma. DEPOT, • FOURTH AND VINE. 0 , 99 th a to tlaS NLWcumohttit3, N EW ENGRAVINGS; IN GREAT yea 'sty —GEntJl,lle'l3 "Pr isonnier." Bit .I(7OU 'TAU'S tar from borne" LAISDSOc.WS "Connote. sire," new colored • hotegraphs. Ivo km of MEISSO v. Nikki and others, cob) eel photographs of "The Forum!" the - Coliseum" and ' ht. Peter's, at Rome, Mhophereou.e otograph %lows in Rome, the chrome of - 011iPS ACRE " Preycr! "REGAL DESSERT," ."Attentlon., NMI" now view of "Lege of the Four Cantons,""rue. 1 P OAK,. N BUCKET," and the companion, "lirnle oWEI. T IlOMV." Mrs. Aimee' bust of General Grant, life size: price. We. The very bee likonele yet pro. duccd. Alto, on exhibitionJJAßL MULL.T.IOI painting, Hint Cecilia," new pietures by IiifINDERM ANN es pAV. MEI , JAB. EVENS, and others. WONDErtFUL, " COD CARVINGS illuetFating "The Seven .lardluel Bine," by WTIT/G, Munich All the "ROGERIti , bbOUPN. , ' (new cl!culara on application.) including the TWW "COCK ' SHIP IN sLo EPY 1:101..LOW.” Carved Easels, Swiss Rustic . Trainee, Portioll ,e, .Im., 1 , A! LEE , Galleries and Looking Was Wareroonts. 816 hooft ut street. noel-eirp • WATCHES AND MUSICAL. BOXES ItE• paired by skillful workmen. - PARR & BROTHER. Uh l.4 e Pr u f t ore ree f t W . b a e t leohwe ,e ISCELIIANI/M)VS. AUCTION - 8 ®LE. • 110 Ca sks Fewea Ale and Porter, POW ELL di WEST, Auetioneers, • - WILL. Elgra. AT TIM M BTOUE.. No. 28 South Front Street, By order of Importer% On Tactday iJo nine at 11 oltloek, - - In lots to snit pureharere, GU eneke "Younger'," Yale 40 Collin Doublo Strong. .20 Corks "3iounger'e" Stout poriti:.. it •• % IB E SUNDAE DISPATCH TO•MORIROW will contain a fall ILLUSTRATED REPORT OF THE MURDER OF MRS. HILL, With additional facts cobeetalug the dreadful crime which has so startled the community, and a CAREFUL ANALYSIS Of the manner in which it ww committed. Correct PORTRAITS OF THE ACCUSED, Fiom Recent Photographs, Will Illustrate the account, whisk will include all the particulars of the waxwings on the writ of Habeas Corpus To-Day. • For sale by all Nowa Dealers. It • GJoucesier Terra Cotta Works, DIXEY & CO., . No. 122 North Sixth Street. Ornamental Chimney Tops. Chimney Flues and Heating Fifa. Carder Vasee sud etatoary. PLUMBIIIhe. BUILLEIto and Coal Ili tiTriftli will roc eu.t to it interrets by giving ..s a Sal . as we have a large eupb ly nl ell kinds const.nly ou hand and de lve, ed .1 •ho sbortest notice 11:11F - Busta tek n from life in 1 el re Cone; Liaenets guaranteed. n 00343 in cam* 1868.- GREAT ENTERPRISE OP X. LAUBER. THE FIRST HOCK OF 1888. The first Hock and other RHENISH WINES of this year's v in t age DM) have been imported by Ph. J. Lauber per steamer "Union," and will be ready for sale TO-DAY All who are fond of delicious wine are respectfully invited. PH. J. LAUBER, No. 24 South FIFTH Street. not ifro . • GREAT PREPARATIONS FINE CON FECTIONS FOR IRE APIIOACHING HOLIDAYS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market Street. n ( arn WILLIAM A. STOKES Has resumed the PRACTICE OF LAW IN PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE—No.-1M SOUTH PIETTI STREET. no':Bdn p: 12=1 71-1 E "01_,AREVDON." 1516 t hestnnt Street, Philadelphia. Limy AND GENTLE tl.N' • RE oTAINI ANT. TOMPKINEI & CO, Formerly 148 tionth fourth Street. N. OrdPre 'or Dineen, Supper/. Oyetore. 4tc , Esrved WU part of the Cif y. ltrp• THOMAS H. SHOEMAKER, N. W. corner Fifth and Chestnut Sis., SPECIAL AGENT YOH TUE NORRISTOWN REPUBLICAN, The Only Semi-Weekly Paper published in Montgomery Ciiimty. r. - 2fi Orpe Itecotations on China and Glass. INITIALS. ' CRESTS. AND ALL KINDS OF DECORATIONS ON and GHILASS DONE TO ORDER, BY TYNDALE & MITCHELL, 707 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. • se2B s to th tiro§ MILLI E ItY. OPENING OF RICH FEATHERS. Just received, per last steamer, a verylarge assortment of PARADISE L BIRDS, SCARLET HUMMING " FEATHERS of every description.. FINE FRENCH FLOWERS. The Latest Shapes in Ladies' ttats. Ribbons, Satins, Velvets, Plashes and Velveteens. PRICES VERY L 01177 THOS. KENNEDY & BROS., No. 729 CHESTNUT STREET, I m porters, Jobbers and Retailers. oda 2mrp MRS. R. DILLON, 828 and 831 SOUTH STREET. Millinery for Ladies and Mesas. I • mine, Silks. Velvets, Ribbons, F 10.% ors. Feathers. Fran , os Mourning M liirory.Crapo Veils, ace. 811 k Velvet and BR' in Irate, Bash Ribbon., no9Bmorp MONEY.TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMO" DR. WA'IOIIEI3. JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING. &c., at U* Ed di CO.'S • OLD•ESTAI3IdSNIIEI LOAN OFFICE. Corner (41'bird and Oaaktil streets. • Mow Lombard. N. D.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, OUNE4, ,be,, •oE BA LIE At REMARKABLY LUW PRICES. uo244mrpi .WATITI,EI ES, 3EWELRT SPECIAL` ''NOTICE. CLARK Bt,BIDDiA Wishing fo dose out their PRESENT STOCK previous to removal to their New Store, 1124 CHESTNUT Street, will offer their entire assortment at such prices as will insure RAPID SALES. CLARK & BIDDLE, Jewelers and Silversmith', 712 CHESTNUT. STREET. no2l e to thlm, 9 ,4. orc•cpros FOR TIM ' 14 A HOLIDAYS. -It. J. E. CALDWELL & CO., No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET. Aro now opening a oolleetion of Novelties, Gems and Ainslie Goods, Greatly excelling in variety and extent every former effort of this House, to which they invite attention. Gold Watches, Diamonds, Oriental Rabies, Emeralds.attd Sapphires, East India Pearls. A magnificent stock of Jewelry En ITALIAN BYZANTINE MOSAICS. 0 NEW DESIGNS IN GOLD J tiIWELRY. PALMS ROYAL JEWELRY. Bronze and Iblaie Marb e Clocks Si Vases IN SEW, FOR - MANTEL ORN AMENTS. Very choice productions of Art to R ?AL BRONZE_ sped.' dedm, in STERLING SILVER GOODS, Beet qualities and newest aisles in ENGLIbH AND AMERICAN 'plated Wares. An unrivaled dirlifolr of FOREIGN FANCY GOODS, In Metal, Barbi', tatClase, Leather and Golden Bronze, Of the most estrisite taste from all quarters of EnTolui. . Oar arrangements. both in flirope and this conntryoire such as give us unusual facilities in the selection and eco. nomical production of our stock. ft is our wish, as weft eta ibtexest, to secure to our patrons the benefit of such advart, gas fn MODERATE PRICES throaeltout our stock, without exception, BRONZES. TIFFANY &. CO., Paris. 550 and 552 Broadway, N. Y., Invite a visit to their very large collection of FINE BRONZE'S—a much larger and more carefully selected 'd oc k than they ever before offered—comprising the choicest and latest works of all the beet artists. GROUPS AND STATUETTES: Hebert, Carrier, Culler, Gesslnger, /Innis and bnmalge. BIRDS AND ANIMALS : Rrolgnlez, Pararot and Barge. CLOCKS, MANTEL SETS, VASES, COUPES, BRONZE GAS FIX TURES : Barbedienne's iteducilons from the Antique, Clohouse Enameled, and small articles to great variety. 4Gr.l ' W J. T. 'GALLAGHEReIer, ,* atc hmaker and Jew 1800 . Ch s esi nut Strciet, .• (Late of Bailey &boa walutio, DLIIIOSIII, SILVER WARE, SLC.t. to e gal ATOW PRIvEs • ocet nol7 to tb stt lini SECOND EDITION. BY TZLEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. The Statue of Alexander Hamilton Itina-ine Intelligence From Washington. Wasuisurron, Nov. 28.—The Librarian of Con go ss bus exust.d to he temporarily placed in the rotunda of ~the Capitol a statue of Alexander Nonillion, of heroic PIM, executed In Italy, by Horatio Stone, of this city, under an order of Congroni. From iulevelomd. CLEVELAND, Nov. 28. —The steamer Boston is reported sunk in bake Michigan, bar the steamer ilwankee, both of the Northern Transportation Company'e line. No lives wore lost. No par ticulars have been received. marine Intesiorence. Formers Winos, Nov. 28.—Arrived, bark New York. from Swan Island for orders. Pdased out, kbip Nancy M., for Liverpool; barks Indus try, for Bremen; Annie and Atlantan, for Now forkv , brigs Judkins. for Kin; Harriet, May. Ag resti and Harry, lor West ladles; Mary Hines, for Cabs; scbooner Crabtree, for Matamoros. Naw YOUK, Nov. VS.—Arrived, steamship lona, from Glasgow. _ Weather Mopors.. Nov. 28, 9 A. M. Whit). Weather. Then Portland N. W. - Clear. '26 Boston W. Clear. 34 New 1 0rk......, ......... Clear. 40 Wilmington. . ..... N. W. Clear. 38 Washington ....... Clear. 40 Fon teem 'Monroe. ' BW. Cloady.4B w. N. .8. ......s. Clear. 7 3S Claady. 50 Clear. 38 Clear. 53 llazy. 36 .......N. W. Cloudy. as • Clarity. al ittc.hrnond.... Augoata, Ga. (hrwo... lintrat eg o Pittrborgh... Loulf.vllltt MEM New Orleans ESE State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office. 10 A. id 41 deg 12 Id 43 due. 9P. M. 62 Off. Weather clear. Wind Southwest LETTER-MOH WASHINGTON. How General Grant Flanks the Poli ticians-An Eticirt to Draw Hint out upon Cabinet dittalro—He Changes the Subject, by Telling a story—rhe Case et Collector Cake—Who are I allied of am Likely to be Nominated no His Alneceseior—erobable agree ment -Dettacen- the City negotiant. can 'Delegation and Senator Came. rope dl C. tCopeepoudence of the Mina&Lehi& Evenlag Bolletho WAE:iIINGION, Nov. 27, 18G8—General Grant seems determined to flank the politicians as much as possible, for it was given out today that he would leave on Monday next, on a trip to Boston and the Eastern States, to be absent probably awe .a or two. He keeps prettyiclear of the politicians, or rather they keep clear of him, for be is so exceedingly reticent upon po liiical enbjects that they rarely find themselves compensated for their pains In trying to draw bum out, whenever they attempt-to do so. This - was illustrated to-day in the case of a couple of ntlemen, well, known throughout the country as leading Republicans, whose social and political position is such as to jaatify them In addressing him upon the probable con struction of his Cabinet. At an interview held with him these gentlemen broached the subject, but he adroitly avoided the queries of his visitors by relating an amusing story, which kept them in go , , d humor, but was not exactly the mater fory desired to hear. They left soon afterwards, fully convinced that the time had not arrived yet when the President would enterupen the serious consideration of the men who shall compose his Cabinet. Nothing daunted. however, the Cabinet-makers arc &till industriously making up all manner of "slarns,"igitta every imaginable name that could be the ht of, but there is not the slightest foundation for any of these theoret ical ingennities. •k~ I { As foreshadowed in my former letter this week, Secretary McCulloch has decided• against sus pending Collector Cake for alleged disobedience of orders in declining to discharge certain in spectors which he was directed to do by the Secretary. This decision has been the result of consultations with several prominent Pennsyl vania peliticiares, who have urged Collector Cake's removal, and whose advice now is that the quickest solution of the matter is to nominate another man for the place when the Senate meets. Senator Cameron left here on Tuesday evening for Philadelphia. On that day he hid an inter view with Secretary McCulloch, and, it is re porttd expressed the opiuion that the Senate would approve the suspension of the Collector upon the charges stated, but it was a matter en tirely in the hands of the Secretory, Several gt-ndemen have been suggested as Col lector Cake's successor, among them James N. Marks, Alexander Cummings, ex-Sheriff Henry C. Howell and Henry D. Moore. The impression prevailed that Marks stood the best chance of being nominated, as it was thought his nomina tion would in a measure harmonize the differences which have existed for some time between Judge Kelley and Senator Cameron. It is not certain, however, that Marks will be the man, as a different understanding may be had by which 'Judge Kelley, Ron. Chas. O'Neill end Leonard M 3 el s will jointly agree upon a man, who may be acceptable, and if this should be done, his confirmation would be assured, for with this sup port, it would certainly be approved by the Sen ate, and the person thus nominated would likely bold thettlice under the next administration. This is the reason why such caution is shown by the parties most interested, as they are looking more to the future than the present, because, if the new Collector were to hold the Wilco only from December till April next, it would make very little difference wheither Mr. Cake or some other person held it. SVSQUEULNNA. TUE ALABAMA ()Leans. Full Details of she Johnson Arrange.. meat. The Washington correspondent of the N. Y Herald writes: . - - As to the number of commissioners there is no doubt that the convention fixes it at four, twe on each side, but provides that they shall decide on different claims in a different manner. The con vention divides the claims into two elasses—one known as the Alabama claims and the other class comprising all other claims that have arisen be tween the two countries since the treaty of 1853. In the case of claims of the second class the convention declares that a Majority of the four commissioners shall decide, unless some one of the commissioners calls for an arbitrator, thus leaving it Optional with the Beard. of Commis sioners to have an arbitrator or not, as they choose; but in the case of the Alabama claims the convention provides that each and every one of the claims shall be passed unanimously, and not by a mere - majority pf the commissioners, as in the case of other claims. When one single corn s:Widener dissents the claim must be referred to an arbitrator previously 'agreed upon, and the decision of this arbitrator Is to be final. These are positively the proilsions of the conven tion on the moat vital points. My information comes from such a source as to leave no room for a particle of doubt. By this convention our government considers that it has caused Great Britain to concede the most vital point at issue. In the earlier stages of the negotiations the English government refused . to commit to arbi tration the question as to her right to accord belligerent rights to the rebels, and her right ,to permit vessels of war to be fitted out in her ports to harass our commerce and attack our own navy. Thou) were questions which she contended belonged to her own municipal laws, the con struction of which she would not - suffer fo be passed upon by any other Power. Our Govern ment now holds that in consenting to have the Alabama claims passed upon by this Commission England has ipan facto consented - to commit the question of her right to concede belligerent rights to the rebels to be passed upon also, as the one question Is necessarily involved in the other. This our Government considers is a con cession of the most vital poidt at issue and a triumph of diploniacy for our side. The objec tion to the convention on the part of our Govern ment is contained in•the article which compels the commissioners to callnpon the arbitrator in case ono single commissioner disagrees to any of the Alaboma,claitna; in other words, requiring the decision of all such claims tio be tllllital2llolll3 or arbitrated. Tble•provision la' under serioni tonsidf ration by'Preeident Johnson and bla Otbi.. net, and may cause tbe rejection - of the protocol nursed to by Moister Jobnson and Lord Stanley. A few days will probably 'decide. Roams° Ustocetreittn Honsus. --Two boys named jObil Otenipr and John Graham were ar rested yesterday by Officer Clark, of the First district, while atteroptinv to enter a new house at Shoe( nth .and Mon trosa streets. For some lane past new houses in the Twenty-sixth Wird have been entered and stripped of all the laid Ono bonen at Sixteenth and Christian streets wasrobbed of pipe valued at *l5O. These juveniles acknowledged havine committed the Mate. 'They were committed for a farther heir-, ing by Aid. Dallas. , nem—This morning, about, half-past three o'clock, a fire broke out In a two•etoried brick bakehouse, in the rear of No. 4208 Market - street. Tbe building was partly destroyed. The LI Kees Winded to a one-story frame stable, which was entirety destroyed. A horse perished, and a lot cf berms and feed were destroyed. The build ings were owned by Fred. Rase, and were men pled by Joe. Strums. The loss was about $5OO, and Is insured. TILE GEIIMAN HOAPITAL-A series of three con certs for the benefit of the German floipital Is - now Wag arranged by Mr. Fred. Tiedernann. The pervtcts of Mrs. Behrens, Mr. Jacob Graff, Mr. Tltdemann,and some of the German Societies have volunteered. The first concert will take place December ith, at the Hall of the Ger man Society, No. 24 South Seventh street. NATIONAL BOARD OP TRAM -.11143 , pbla delegates to tbe National Board of Trade Convention, to be bold in Cincinnati next week, 'will leave this city on Monday at 11.40 A. M. l —in a director's car, on the Pennsylvania Rail road. Tbev will be accompanied from this city by the Wilmington and Baltimore delegations. STEALING A COAT.-A negro 'named W. Brown entered the store of Mrs. Catharine Sandell, No. 1303 North Eleventh street yesterday, and helped himself to a coat. Mrs. Sandell raised an alarm, when the fellow dropped the cots-. and ran. He was captured, and Aid. Hood held him In $l,OOO ball. Cloaco. Cloadi. 74 Clear. 75 SUPPOSED CHILD Multona..—The body of a child, apparently about four weeks old, was found last Died . , in Eutaw street. above Cherry. There were bruises on the head of the Infant, and it"! supposedlo-have been murdered—The Cor oner will investigate the affair. STORE rtORISERY.-Wm. McMann and Thomas McGuigan were committed yesterday by Alder man Heins to answer the ebarge of stealing dershlrts, drawers and stockings from a store on Columbia avenue, above Second street. RonBERY.—Tho establishment of W. Hawkins, manufacturer - of kid - gloves, -- No. - 210 • Willow street, was entered last night by forcing open a side window. Gloves to the value of about e5OO were carried off. Brstrandage—Roumania— Protestant,. Ism In Ilnr.key—illoattlations for the /nines. A correspondent of the Tribune writes from Constantinople, under date of October 29, as fol lows: I mentioned in my last the efforts of the Gov ernment tc suppress brigandage, which in army pieces Is becoming formidable. Five bandits were executed at Broosa, Modonla and Ghetulek. Two more have just been executed at Scutari. In Albania. If the Government only follows up this severity, the bandits will see that it don't pay. Hitherto they have generally escaped from prison, or bought their way out. This week there was a terrible explosion of a steam boiler. perfectly new, at the Naval Arsenal. Two persons were killed and fifteen seriously in _ The Government lain' seriously ocennied with the affairs of Roumania, which has become a refuge for brigands. ay.d a safe place from whence Bulgaria can be kept in terment The Govern ment is making every possible ellen to induce the signatory powers to stop this. The Rouman ian Government plays the role of Garry den _vine: what la laid to its charge. Russia sees Tarker in the state the Greek Empire was in during the Lath century, and is determined to make it fall to picots ati - that Empire fell. Roumania will be a chronic trouble, and weakness, and exhaustion to Turkey. The persecution of Protestants in the interior has been stopped, brit no justice for the outrages committed. Tbo Sultan has given au Imperial Troth) for the establitsbment of Robert College. The Govern ment bns caved in after seven years of resistance. The Government has made some new and ex cellent regulations for the mines, and if carried out fairly the country will soon reap the fruits. 1. Foreigners are allowed to employ capital and wort( them on the same terms as natives. 2. The tax, instead of being 20 per cent, will vary from Ito 5 per cent. The concession to a foreigner may be for 99 years. lam glad to note anything that promises good. THT. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE MEETTNGS, which have been held at Norristown, daUy, for the past week, were concludPel Last evening by a brilliant lecture on Light, by fir. Alexander Oaterbridge, of the Franklin Institute. A large audience crowded the Odd Fellows' Hall, and were grati fied by the successful performance of a number of beautiful and wonderful experiments appree priate to the illustration of a popular lecture on this subject, The Washington correspondent of the New York Times writes: There is, after all, a chance that a colored Rep resentative may have a seat in the Fortieth Con gress. By the rejection of the returns of certain parishes in Louisiana, Menard, a negro, is de clared elected to fill the unexpired term of Mann, Democrat, and deceased. Menard will get the certificate, which will be prima facie evidence of his right to be Mann's successor, and he mast be admitted to the seat , and Hunt, Democrat, who is defeated by the rejection of the returns, will have a chance to contest Menard's seat. Bat the original certificate of Col. Mann having- been contested by one Simon Jones, Republican, both Menard and Hunt will be ousted if Jones is sue ceesful. If not, then, provided things are done In the usual way, Menard is the sitting member by virtue of the certificate, and Hunt is the con testant. But , things may not bedorfe In the usual way. To admit Menard involves the recognition of the legality of the late election. Hence, there may" or may not be a colored gentleman in the Fortieth Congress. Altogether it is a very curi ously complicated . case, and involves at least half a dozen questions, including ono of color. The Rochester Democrat publithes an account of the Delaware flogging, and says, editorially: Several people, guilty of small offenoes, have been pilloried and whipped in New Castle, Dela ware. We give a graphic account of the scene on the first page this morning; and hope it will be generally read, that the people may get a correct idea of it and grow indignant that such a relic of barbarism should be _preserved any whore within our borders. The case is peculiarly.atrocious, in cluding, as it does, the punishment of an old man seventy years of age and ,a boy of twelve, the ex-r hibition being free to a large gathering of young sters, who evidently took it.as quite in the regu lar line, laughing and jeering at the suffering of the victims. Is it really possible that we are neighbors to a people who permit all - this, or rather who believe it to be so correct that they do not think to question its propriety? The Richmond Despatch, commenting upon the libel the publication of which caused young Grant to assassinate Pollard, says: "We are informed that there was no elope ment whatever; no gentleinan in the case. The account given by members of the family of the affair upon which this article is supposed to be based, is that Miss Grant wished to visit a young lady friend in Philadelphia, a daughter of her father's business correspondent in that city. Her parents ulthholding their - perinission, she made up tier mind - to go any way, tad accordingly started on the steamer last Saturday week. The', family made no attempt to go after bar, knowing very well where she was; but on Monday, Attessrs. McDowell & Duncan, the business friends of filr. Grant, telegraphed that the young lady was there, and had been taken , suddenjy ill. Young Mr. Grant and his mother went irnmediately^ to Phil adelphia, and as soon as she, was well enough to Come home, which was on Friday; the whole party returned to Richmond." ThE_DAMYEniING . 81i,Ln1141.7*-1311,1LA emir .rsimaurisix TV MINIM NO It BIS rowei MiLTTERS. A firegio Congressman. The Delaware Barbarities. The Pollard PMurder. „ szra ANIMAL Tlie rislitlidelphi Maoist tho'Fbiladel • ( ~ 200 611,:v6's pew„ , Intl; 17410d0 , Itelo'l34 • GOO do' Its c.. 102% 480Pennede 1 sere 104% 11i10'Cad 6F mte 139 • 9054 2400 Leo 944i0t0 M 9441 2000' flo new NIA cp 94 ;110 eh Girard Col It 26 it 3 ell Fulton Coal . 035 70 sh)lltit-141 , It 07 2 an enn&Am E ",12S DETWEVP 490 City &new 10234 2100 do —lO3 - 6500 do ita 103 590'Pa as 2 scrim ' 1903¢ 10011 Alleg en 58 77 ssh Arial Music 983 d 50 shliiortuf iik ' 80 SZOONI 2000 Sch Nay 68'82: d2B 71 2000 Lehigh Old , 94., 2000 Lehigh Val Ws, new. cp 94 100 Pittsburg Bs eswri 713 i Ptimarszminte, Saturday. Nov. P.A.---The rates for money continue ate ut the same a. langnoted, viz.: 6A7 per cent. kr - ebb Is an." on °ovens ent collateral., and 748 per cent. on mixed r emit If te a. The demand is quits modes ste and about all the legitimate tut menthe paper pre.ented et the tanka it discounted at the leital rate. The offerings• of prime paper on the street are ilahtes buyers and sellers of good. continua quite cons. rvative in ibex' action% tranifeiging a arm. ral unwillingness to enange in any new enterprises involving a Wee amount of credit. .11) trade .trelos we hear continued complaints of dull. sites In fill derartM , DN. As the holiday season ap. pro:id:ea there will be more activity among the retell dealers. hut the wholesale dry.goosis merchants. gtacers and provisi.n dealers have but little hope of anygreat degree of vitality until after the commencement of the New Year. " here was more activity at the etock hoard this morn ing and morn firmueee in prices generally Govorren .nt oars cl mod firm State Loan. let series- gold at 10fik. City Loans. new issue. were steady at 102:14'0310= and the old cireed 101 bld- Lehigh hold Loan sold at 94 €1904. eliding Railroad advanced An 40.8' at Um opening of the Boa - d.hnt closed , quiet fie at 4969; Pennsylvania Rail road was firm at , with an upward 'endenc t Cam den and. Amboy. Redh - oad sold at 1234: Little Schuylkill Railroad at 41M, end Mine 11111 Railroad at 07; 67 was bid for Oermantown Railroad, 05% for Lehigh Valley Railroad 40 for Elmira Railroad. for eatawissa Rail road Preferred. and :,534 for Philadelphia and Erie Rail road. ln Canal Mbar the only ehavgo wait In LehishiNviga• non, which clored al 214. 2054 war bid for Schuylkill Nav igation. Preferred; 10 for the common stock, and 12 for Susquehanna. Bank and Passenger Railway shares . were without nuoiable change. .._ • The Philadelphia. Produce r/larhet. SATTMILAY, Nov. 20.—There to a steady inquiry for Cluverse. d. and 120 hu..bsis sold st s7os7 50. In ilmotny no lung doing to fix quotations Small sales of Flaxseed at $2 exCee 65 per busbc 'The etock of Qnerchvon Barkie r .duced to alo w figure and 80. 1 is eteady at. $42 50 per ton.. The Flour market to firm. with a fair ticonsed forlhe better gr. dee hut common qualities are reelected Sales of 90400 barrels 'owe, Whmonsin and 51inneenta Extra IP godly at $7 5^.448.50 per barrel; the latter figure for choice: ib bar el. Pennsylvanis end Ohio do . at *9 (411. t ome fancy at 'Bll 25213: and ex.tran at 18666 75. hie Flour erl.a in iota at $7 50@7 75. Prices of Corn /Meal are nominal. . . he rereirts of Wheat are small, and prime lea com mand full tairae. brit inferior porta are not wanted; email Pales of peed avd choice Red at 82@2 10; 1.000 bushels litloware at $2 2; Amber at $2 15; 40u bushels poor hpri .g sold at $1 40 500 bushel Stye sold at $1 57. There is a fair demand for Corn, and vriceo re we 1 maiatainsd: W.'. of 5 000 busbela at $1 ma I 25 for ^ld 'yellow; slq4 10 fer new. and $1 22 for Western rnisea. ,Oats are fiesdy with sales of 2OW bushels Western at 57471 cts., •1.310 bushels IV ls ware at 57 cents.. • - Whiesi to *ready. with **ilea of 100 barrel*, wooden bound, at *1 05(4,1 09--the la•te•r for Western. Now 'York Money Market. fFrom the ft. Y. Herald of terlay.l Fm - . 27 —'flie stock market to-day hat been etroog tiatt Relive, with an increased volume of business. the first ' effi el of a revival of the speculative spirit W hen money is ,o abundant it is very difficult to keep it from eeeking invcattment in the 'tot* market. The terroia of the late - extols are beginning to lode from the memory of opera. tore, and the temptation to try fortune le fur the moment in the ascendant. The "belie" had it all their own way during the meriting and the earlier portion of the after. noon. but later in the day in the Long Room after the boards and on the street the "beam" were putting out large numbers of criteria at three. ten and thirty days in preparation for another windfall an the tie etence of int, inflation. There is no caner, for the sudden rise in values. and those who are forgetful of the dear bought experience of the post month will be at the pains of learning their costly lemon over .gain -There la no reason why any stock is worth three to four Per cent more today than it wag yesterday, and those who suffer from the inevitable reaction will have the!' own lack of judgment to blame for rashly experimenting with their money. The money market was extremely easy, and while the quoted rate on call loans was five per cent. a great deal was done at four between broker. and a great deal at six by the banks. There are several reasons for this. The mom y ti. d up by the erect stock speculating cliques has been returned to the banks. There is very little demand, ermpa"atively. from the West and South. The Sub Treasurer is reissuing eight atilliona of three per cant. certificate, in place of th ae cancelled, and may tque nine million, more. Again. the peement of the in•ernal revenue re ceipteinte the Sub-Trenenry. instead of into the national b • nke, relieves the necessity for making so frequent sale.of sold t• obtain eterencv and make the circulation ices liable to sudden contraction f - om the tendency of the • officials in tie En 11:101PaR,LIN to !peculate with g wen:t ote, t t :Oar cer. 3he ease in money was reflected in the stuck market. where an t tweet' ous speculative feeling was the remit. The minketa werentheery_logical to-day. It has boon eeep that clocks were entire with the plethora of -mmle.Z._ he se , Id m•r) et ;was equally rational in responding to the ex parsiot• produces by the reissue of the three per eget,. The ereefons metal opened early at 14'11, eald down to i 1 ,35%;. and then, amid consid,stable excitement steadily store to 135%. Tile advance had the additional stimulath n of a "bull" movement lay the hankies, homes sate ore "long" of got ce - pmente and are endeavoring to sustain a "corner" on the "shorts." The latter, bow ev r, soddenly rce• iced assistance from an unexp-cted q Drier. The term - Arbon to realize at the high fissure last quoted was too touch for many holders of gold which was at this price suddenly thrown item , the market. It is said that a remnant in the possession of the Erie clique wP ah ct "unloaded" as this favorable °lmam unity. •be sale if t&00,0013 government - tremor° also helped to b eak tee market. and the price descended very rapidly until it , ce chid 104',, reacting to 135. the closing price at live o'clock. 't he gross clearings at the Gold Exchange Bank were *5”.71e. 000, the gold balances $1674.358 and the currency balances 62,443 579 The Government gold brought 135.57 for 51t0,01 . 0, 105.56 for 5150.000 and 135.55 tor $200,000. The Governs eat market opened weak and remained so tbropehout the day. the aivirsion in the gold market preventing anythingEXlCCMP in the a tempt to rally prices. The bears are jubilant over their good fortune. [From the N. World of tmdar. I Nov. 27.—The money market is mare active at 6@7 per cent on cell the increased demendheing from stock &meowing to the improvententaroMthe Stock slxchange. T he covet nment bond market was aetioe on the 1963'5, and under the pressure of sales the price declined from 11 2 44 to 112, and then re' overed at the close to 112 ti to 112?4. The rent of the inteliet eynmathized with the de- Ci , [l(l in IPll2`e, and closed off from the highest quota tione. The gold market opened strong in the morning at 133 toothed 115%, declined to 125, and closed at 135' , ,, at 3 P. Si- '3 he rates paid for borrowing were flat, 2. 1 and 1.64 per cent., and for carrying 2. E, 9 and 4 rer cent. After the board adjourned tales were made at 13435 to 'MAJ, closing at 115"; to 135,5, at SSO P. M. The award of go• vermnent poid was made to Meagre. Henry Clews St Co. at 135.15, 135.60 and 135. M. The operation' of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day were as follows: Gold belarcee...... Currency balanced. Gross clearances The Latest Qaotatlgn• Vow Mew Voris [Br Wilarewh.l NEW Yogic. Nov. 2t? —Stooks steady ;. Chicago and Rock Island, 109,16 k Reading. 9945; Canton Com tany. 01: Erie. 20( ; Glevelivad and Toledo. I 1 1 ,44: Cleve. land and Pitteburilh, 1.9}4 • Pittsburgh and Fmt Wayne. 112 : Michigan 'antral. 118; Michigan doutbern, 8914; New York • entral. 127?,,•, Cumberland Preferred. 40; Virginia Sixes, 5734; Miseouri Agee, 90: Uudeon river, 1.9334 Fice.tirentiea. 1862, 112; du.. 1864, 1074 do.. 1260. 1177'; Now. 11036; Ton-forties, 100; Gold. 181%; Money, o@eper cent : ,Exchange. 10935. fflarhele by Telegraph. Nan , YOEX, Nov. 2&—Cott on easier at 25 Flour firmer; eaten of 10.000 barrels State and Western at $5 504@$$7 40; Ohio, $6 6550(0; Southern, $7 2004134 California $6 75 (4112 25. Wheat firm, and advanced IW3e. ; sales of 19,000 burbelti No. 1 Spring at $1 48@$1 52 Corn firm, and Ic. blither; gales of 57.00 bushels No. lat $1 1.2g51 (0. Oats active. end advanced lgc. Boef qt et . Pork quiet at $26 75052 L (lad dull. - Whisky quiet BALTIMORE, Nov. 28.—Cotton dull at 201. Flour quio t but stead, and unchanged Wheat firm and steady. Corn active; new White 97@l01; Yellow 107($110. Oats s•eady and unchanged. Rye unchanged. Meas Pork. Bacon Shoulders, Ribs and Clear Sides, Hams and Lard unchanged. LADIES' SHOES. NEW STORE. HENRY WIREMAN, Manufacturer and Importer OP LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 118 South Thirteenth Street, S.W. oor. Sixth and Buttonwood Ma Pnunuanimiicrara, AND No. 487 -Eleventh Street, WAE.HINGTOS, D. C., Has opened his Elegant New Store, No. 118 ouch TM% TwENTII street, between Ohea , nut and Walnut Streets. with a large aosortment of the finest quality of LADIES' SHOES Of his own Manufacture. ALSO Just received froth Paris, a large aamortment of Ladies' Boots, Shoes and Slippers Made expreosly,to order by the beet and moat celebrated . insinufacturent. ocBl tfrio DINk. APPLE CBEEBE.—NORTODPII4, EMEBRATED 1 Brand on oonaignment and for rate b0J06.1 B. BUEC; , BJ.LO & 100 swab Palawan avenue -00 Id 111.1i0 LAI, looney ea • , • lila Stock Brohabzo. 1100 nh LehNov stlt 29's 118 86 do Its;' 2911 20 eh Peon R c 15434' •12 eh • do Its 54% 50 sh Lit Bchß et) - 454 b iteactlrt 77 - 815 493 1 .1 300 1311 ' do 630 Its 49 St 100 )h s do ht&tat 4954 POO eh dO e 5 '43,V , 24 eh - do do 4034 100 eh do 49.131 • . eowsse. 300 46 G 6 Nv vtlt ' '29V • 2 bh•Camit Amboy 1201( • 100 M Wail It 49.09 100 Fh • do 4934 90 eh Phila&Tent R 12944 100 eh Peumt R 04?); 101.) eh do 1)30 5134 1110 eb Girard Col Rde 24 100 41:1 Leh Nv nth .b3O 29 2 4 1110 eh do • b3O 29 , 4 100 eh •• d 0 , 2936 $1.674.368 P 3 2,01579 Lui q 9,702,000 00 XLPHIA, BATU R DAY,„OOVEmi3ER 28, TliftW.:.,i -. ...:.g0:t!Ti10N. , „ TO-DAY'S CABLE NEVV-8. Financial 'and Commenial Quotation. LATER PROM WASHINGTON ARRIVAL OF CONGRESSMEN THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT Condition of NeN York Banks lity the Mantic eabte• ' [The commercial despatches of yesterday were delayed by an interruption of the land line.] LoemOsi, Nov. 27, A. M.--Console,' l 34‘ for both money and account; U. 8. 80nd5,74%; Erie R 27; Illinois Central, 96. LIVERPOOL, November 27, A. M.—Cotton quiet; sales of to-day aro estimated at 10,000 bales; sales of the week have been 109,000 bales; exports 22,000 bah ; ' for speculation 13,000 bales, The stock In port is 330,000, including 28,000 Amerl- VAIN Breadatuffe are quiet. LONDON, Nov. 27, A. M.—Whale Oil £3B 10s. Calcutta Linseed 59A. 6d. ; fine Rosin 155.; Lin seed cakes 1.,11 10e.; Linseed 011 £27 se. Penis, Nov. 37, A. M.—The decrease of bullion ,in tbe Bank of France Is reported at 7,000,000 francs. A rrival or Congr•?semen. tflpetial Deepatch to the PhDada. Evening Bulletin.) Wssinsurou, Nov. 28 —Members of Conereas arrive here at the rate of belle dozen per day. Several are at work upon legislation for the com ing suasion. Gen. Schenck Is already at work upon Ways and Means matters. 7 he Public debt Statement. Drepateh to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—The monthly state ment of the public debt will not be out until nest week, Saturday. It will show a considerable In crease in the amount of the public debt. The Condition of mew Yolk National Hanks. [Special Demotell to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.) WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.—Mr. Callender, special Exam'Ler of Banks for the Treasury Department, at New York, has been lookine into the condition of a number of national banks in that city. Tau result of his Investigations Is not yet made pub lic. Burglary. EcorrirEorany,Nov.2B.—The ticket office of the New York Central Railroad in this city was bro ken in to by burglars last night, the safe opened with keys, and about $3OO in money waa taken. There is no clue to the burglars. h CITY BIILILETIN. A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE A :Large Store-House Completely Burned. Out. This afternoon.about half-past twelve o'clock a fire broke out in a large five-storied building, No. 305 Arch street. The flames were first discovered in the basement; among some old straw, and an effort was made to extinguish them. Policeman Homeyard, of the Fourth District, who was on the -ground in a . few min utes, had his bands burned and made a very narrow escape from suffocation in the attempt to subdue the flames. An alarm was then given, but in a few minutes and before scarcely any firemen arrived the fire spread through the cellar and began to burn veiv fiercely. The first floor and basement were occupied by I. G. Tyson & Co., auctioneers. This was pretty well filled with goods. The second story was occupied by Jacob Wilt, manufacturer of cloaks. Robert K. Wright. importer of chinaware, oc cupied. a portion of the piemises, and another portion was occupied by a wholesale notions dealer. The building was five *stories in height, and, was surmounted by a large wooden cornice. Toe front of the lower stories were iron, and the up per part was brick, rough-cast, in imitation of Pictuu etrne. The mountings of the windows c re of- iron. The fire shot through the hatchway, and in a very short time the entire structure was en v' loped. the dames bursting with great fury from the windows on every floor. In the cloak manufactory a number of girls were engaged at work. They all succeeded in escap ing by a back entrance, retreat by the front staircase having been cut off by the fire and smoke. The firemen were upon the ground in large numbers, and they worked manfully to subdue the flames. The fin 3 got under the tin rim(' and in the 'wooden cornice, and for some time there was considerable trouble in getting water upon it. The fire turned so rapidly that It was impossi ble to save anything in the building, and In al most a half hour the structure was completely gutted, and the contents wore destroyed. In less than ap hour the con&►gration waa under the complete control of the firemen. The adjoining property escaped damage by fire in consequence of the destroyed building being much higher than the others. No. 307 Arch street is occupied as the ware house of the Philadelphia Hardware and blelleable Iron Works. . A large stock of iron was on band, and was damaged by water. The loss is covered by insurance. The building at Third and Arch streets is oc cupitd by Holly & Leo, batters' goods, and others. All suffered by water. The ocenpauts of several of the stores on the west side of Third street also suffered by water. Among these ware Frank, Bros. & Co., whole sale clothiers, and Loeb & Bro., dealers in leather. It is imposeible to estimate the, total loss by the fire at this time, but it will probably be heavy. . CITY MORTALITY.—The number of interments in the city for the week ending at noon to-day was 212, against 284 the same period last year. Ot the whole Number 109 were adults and 118 children-56 being under one year of age; 112 were males; 115 females; 56 boys and 62 girls. The number of deaths in each Ward was : Wards. Wards. First .. Second Third. , Four th. Fifth.. Sixth... Seventh Eighth Ninth . 3 8 8 Tenth . Twenty-sixth 7 Twenty-seventh 16 4 Twenty-eighth 8 Unknown 15 11 Eleventh ... Twelfth Thirteenth.. Fourteenth.. Fifteenth... The principal causes of death were cronp, 8; consumption of ltings,36; convulsions, 18; disease of the heart, 8; debility, 8; scarlet fever, 9; ty phoid fever, 8; inflammation oithe lungs, 18. HOUSIS ROBBERY.—Tbo house of Rev. P. A. Arnold, Rector of St. John's Church, Lower Me rlon, was entered on Thursday night, and was robbed of two silver communion sets and a con siderable quantity of clothing. LEHIGH VALLEY READING RAILROAD 13 - co Pi 113) S - 6 per cent., clear of ell taxes. Itb ItSALE LOW pY DBEXKL & CO,, 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. • • 2:30 . CYCloak Slateenth... Seventeenth Eighteenth 11 Nineteenth 13 Twentieth ...... 13 Twenty-Bret 4 Twenty-second 4 T went - y-11/Ird 6 Twenty-fourth 4 Twenty-fifth - :' : FOtlfo4loffto,N. 3:15' otozociii. TEtEGIiA2k.T. -ADDITIONAL GAtiag NEWS NEW& By THE' CUBA CABLE . = -- -- flyithe - Aittancie Cable: • • - Lorrnelar, November 27, P. M.—Consols 64K, United States.flue-twenties 74%. Illinois Cen— Livattroor., 'November. 27, P. M:—Cotton steady,• sales 12;000 bales. Pork 87d. 6d. Cheese 675. Tallow' 60s. Spirits or turpentine' easier, but not lower. HavnE, Nov. 27, P. M. —C o t ton opened dull for both on the spot and to arrive; sales at 138 f. on the spot and 124 to arrive. Qualmsvors, Nov. 27.—ArrIved, steamship Java tbis LOOTDIDE. LONDON, Nov. 27, 2-30 P. S. Five-twen ties quiet. Stoebs dull. layErroot,' Nov: 27, 2.80 P. M.—Cotton steady; \ eto - ek afloat 286,000 bales. of which.9o,ooo are American. Manchester al:ll:ices aro less fa vorable, and cause a dullness. California Wheat 12s. Id.; No. 2 Ned Western 98. 6d. Flom. 250. 9d. Peas 465. 6d. Tallow heavy. LONDON, Nov. 27, 2.80 P. M.—Sugar firm, both on the spot and afloat. Cuba Cable. HAVANA,. Nov. 27. —The shares of the Spanish Bank' have declined 3d.,' and those of the Com mercial Bank are at'pretent 30 per cent discount. Gold 13'6 per cent. premium. The Saving's Bank business is donaon a gold basis, and admits ;no notes; shares have therefore advanced 6 percent. THE COURTS. The Heenan Homicide• OM AND TEIIMINIM—Judges Ludlow and Peirce.— To sterd ay nine - jurors were obtained from the regular panel in the cas Heenanald Eaton. charged with the mut der of imothy on the bah of June ' A special venire then issued tor fifty talesmen, the Sheriff drawing two butdred md fifty tames, The venire oas returned this morning, wherein the comael for the prisoner moved to quash theatre).- • Fleet—That - the said motion (for talesmen) contained au application for more names to be drawn from the win el than hi allowed by la.. - Sercmtf—Th at three jurors only being required to com plete the panel of j Tors in said case, the direction of the Court to 11 e Sheriff to draw 25U names from the said wheel for the purposes of said special venire was an tr regularit) and contrary to law, the act of 10158 providing that the BM riff in such caeca shall draw from the said or) eel only live names for every talesman required 12 Third-1 hat the drawirg deputy w t names from the said wheel by the Sheriff's deputy was informal and irregular. 'peewit, has the said DAM , s .were not drawn separately from the said wheel, but were taken therefrom in large numb..., P. to wit: Nearly a handful at a time. Fourth —That the drawing of the names from the who l 11 , said deputi Sh riff wasinformat and irregular, Inasmuch a- the said deputy Sheriff drew theref - om at one time a large number -of the folded alma of paper required by law to be placed in said wheel containing the names of taxable inhabitants to re , ye az Juror*. to the extent of a hundred or more. and placed them upon the table for the crier of said Court to select therettom. and left the court-room, a number of names having been 'elected by the crier from rho lot thus placed upon th.. table by the Deputy Sheriff, and entered upon th , toinntes from which the . venire was compiled, during the absence of the said Deputy Sheriff from said Court. _ th—That mote names werefdrawn frOm the said wheel than were ailf. - d for in the motion of the District Attorney, to wit 2Fonanue. Sixth—That certain of the Jurors upon the spacial ye. aim, have not been summoned by any legal authority. Seventha-That the Elburiff's return to the special venire issued in said case is an improper and Minimal ;return. iaaerouch as it does not slow noon Its face that the Jurors named therfimare returned according to taw. These reasons were handed to the Court, there barge ). no Regiment by counsel for or against the mitten to quash. The Corrt granted the motgn based upon the third and fourth restore. The District-Attorney now submitted a motion for a special venh fittv - tatesmen. The Court granted the motion. and Sheriff Lyle being summonsed, was in structed that fifty taiesmen were to be drawn, with five names for every talesman required.and each name was to be drawn from the wheel separately. The special venire was being drawn when our report cloeed. in the case of" Redmund Graham. Acquitted of the murder of hia wife on the ground of insanity at the tune of the commission of the offence, an application was made for hie discharge. The Apothecary of the prison. Mr. Grubb. one of the, ke€ per. were examined and testified that Graham was sane. Fr. Smith testified that the prisoner is sane, but he had not much opportunity to ascertain his condition. The Court refused tie discharge for the present. C 4 iMMGN PLEAS—Judge Brpweter,—The Commonwealth of rennsylvas in Ex. ReL Adelaide Haskell vs. Ebenezer Haskell. Before reported, -'Chia morning the Judge de livers den elaborate to the Jury. The Jury at OUP o'clock clock rendered a verdict for the de. fendent.thus (lector-Inv Mr. Haskell to lie a sane man and capable of managing his own estate. 91 A HINE BI.JII,LETIN PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Nov}murat !I SW - Bee /farina Bulletin 6.71 Inside Aloe. &RRPTPIT) THIS DAY Steamer Siam and Striper, nolmea.AM day from Ha vana. Iv Blowier. eegarp. ?cc. to Thomaa Watbion ddone, and 15 p. sPen Rent. including 6 of the crew of the steamer Star of the Union. before reported wrecked at Bahia ond a Off Brandywine Light palmed ship Duchees D 'Orleans. from New York . . Bummer H L Bow, Bar, 12 hours from Baltimore, with mdse to A Grovt.s. Jr. Bark Lakemba (BM Rood, from New York, in ballast to E A &alder & Po. . . • Bark Linda, Mille, from New York, in ballast to D 8 Stetson & Co. Brig Chas Heath. Wyman. Stonington. Behr E L Potter. Rearks,Portsmouth. Belo E Allen. Risley, Boston. Behr 71 ary Ella, Thomas, Boston. Behr M D Haskell. Haskell. Roston. Schr Paul it Tnompson. Godfrey, Boeton. Schr Bailie B, Bateman. Boston. Behr Morning Light, Ireland. Richmond. Schr J B Allen. Case. Belem Behr Morning Star, Lynch. New York. Behr Peiro , Rodgers. New York. • Bchr S P Adams. Tabbott. New York. Behr L Orcutt. ()Refold New York. Petit Ma-yland, Green. New York. Bch; Omuta. Haskell, New York. Behr R RR. No 44. Trainor, Norwalk. Behr Lady Emma. Snedecor, New Haven. Schr M L Vankirk. Walker, Fall River. Behr Jno Stroup, (i*aw ford. Providence. Schr Bea Breeze. Coombs, Stonington. CLEARED THIS DAY. Ship nos Harward, Strickland, N Orleans, D S Stetson Co. Stetuner Brunette. Howe, New York. John E OhL Steamer Millville, Renear. =villa, Whltall. Tatum co. Brig Czarowitz, Mormon. Cork or Falmouth. L Westerr [ward & Co. • Brig Chas Heath, Wyman. Salem. Tyler & Co. Behr Charlotte. Stockholm, Malaga. L Westorgaard & Co. Behr T W Ware, Abdell. Richmond. Geo Tallman. Behr Morning Star. Lynch. New Maven,P Connard&Co Bchr E T Allen. Risley. Boston, Borda, Keller & Nutting. Behr Sallie B. Bateman. Boston, do Behr Mary Ella. Thomas , Rockland. Blakiston.Graeff&Ce Behr Sarah Clark. Grilling, Pawtackot, do Behr B Allen, Case. Newport, ' do. Behr Morning Light, Ireland, Bridgeport, Wannemacher & Co. Behr Petro. Rodgers. Newburyport, Scott. Walter & Co. Schr R Seaman. High, Savannah, do Schr V'erni & Thompson Godfrey, Boston. Griscom dr Co Behr L B Ives: Bowditch. Providence. Hammett &. Neill. Schr M L Vanktrk, Walker, Providence, do Behr Gonna, Naskell, Boston, do Bchr S P Adams, Tabbott, Boston, L Audenried di Cop Bchr Jno Btroup.Crawford.Providenee, Day, Lladdell&Co Behr It RR No 44. Trainor, Branford. Ito Behr Maryland, Green, Fall River, Costner, Stickney do Wellington. Behr Lady Emma, Sneducor. Waihington. Behr Bea Breeze, Co , mum. Boston. BAILED, Steamship Wyoming. of the Philadelphia and Southern Flail BI Co's Line, sailed this morning for ravannab, w.th the following passer ere: g Robert Biddle and (cosily. Mrs Wood. Idles Blies U Wood,_ftliss Russe ll W (Jammu and family. John Mahony, A [Karig, S di Davidson, Thee J Gibbs, Aridrew T Hilllu, John Dorry. txl4MOLteNDe Ship David Crockott, Burgess, 94 days from San Frau. deco. at New York yesterday. Steamer Deutschland (NG). Wessels, from Bremen. via Southampton 17M inat. at Now York yeaterday. Steamer Columbia (Br). Carnaghan. cleared at N York yesterday for Glaogow, Steamer Manville. Baker, from Now York via Havana, at New Orleans 23d inst. Steamer Victor. Gates, at New Orleans 23d inst. from New York Brio Ida ISt Comery. McLellan, cleared at St John, NB. 26th Wet. for Havana. Brig Jae B Kirby, Bernie.d , cleared at Charleston 25th inst. for this port, with 55,000 Roaring boardo and 344 tons phoapbate rock Behr Clara Davidson. Jeffries, hence at Richmond Nth insi ant. Nebr. Win Thomas, Winamore, cleared at Charleston 26th wet. fur this port . with 450 tone phosphate rock. Behla Wm Bell. Allen. from Provincctown for tab port, and Albert Thomas, Taylor. and John Lancaster, Wil liams. from Providence for do. at N York yesterday. NOTICE have this day made a reduction of TEN to- FIFTEEN PER CENT. in the prices of my fine oust o m-made Boots and Shoes for gentlemen's wear.- -The latett styles always on hand, in different measures, so that a ready fit may be obtained. BAItTLETT, '33 South Sixth Street, above Chestnut. sol 7 a to th avir#,tmm n'iirsou. • -' • ,• • ,' r ,f r , t • I. E .WALRIVENt trA No. 719 ApsTokAt f :IMPORTATIONS By. Last 'Steamers , . . . LACE CURTAINS DECORATIONKY- Embracing some of the - Meheet •. • ever Introdneed in this; Departtop*: . OU:R . :1;:4 1 IN ES7VAJBLISEMIENIL I The enbacribere are now receiving their Fall Importsiiioirkiii OF RICH CURTAIN FABRICS PARL,..OR9HAMB.gftANpi.p.B.R4fw . WISDQ7O-'-CURTAINS":.:,_ FURNITURE COVERINGS. COMPRISING French Saline and Brocateiles• Royal Tepestrieo, Silk Terry end Cohdinen, - Wool Terry, Reps, Diunieks, &o. Just Opened direct from the Nanuficturei, EMBROIDERED LACE COMM nnpw .DEBA6}rP9, - From the lowed to the highest 4tuslity—some of them the RICHEST MADE. NOTTINGHAM LACE EMBROIDERED TNVSLiN JACQVAIIID AND MUSLIN DRAPEDILES, VESTIBULE CIIRT A l NN in great variety, CARVED, PLAIN, 01161" AND WALNUT CORNICES, IN 'UTE AND COLORED SHADES• Experienced and reliable workmen superintend our Upholstery Department, and every effort is employed to give satisfaction or d secure - promptness in fulfilling the orders entreated t tous. Sheppard,, Van Harlingen ik Arrn) opt-, No. 1008 Chestnut St., PHIIADPJAPHIA. no2l e to thlOtrP Just Opened. A Fresh Arrival , OF Moquet and Embroidered TABLE AND PIANO ,COVERS RICH SWISS LACE AND Low-Niced Nottingham Cartaini. CARREINTON, DE ZOIICHE & Oat S E. nor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts. sells tit 3mrD . IR. . (L„. . BANKERS, ~Q PHILADELPHIA N 0.35 TREET,., DEALERS IN .' • .. • aOIPARNM ENT SECURITIES,- STOCK, COLD . . AND NOTE BROKERS. Acoounta of hanks, Firma, and Inalvidnala recoiled, indiiiic* to chock at eight. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES.. ; , . ~ ....” *NERAL kENTa,' FOR ... ` SD PENNSYL VANIA ,A, - ... VI II, A ,;„06,L, SloO: ` 4 ` ft44 l*l NEW 1- . .' . . .977, OF THE - .. . (...) . • (..) , ~. . , • . AllO ' o i r i i ii . eta- - ;: , ,J e jl e UNITED STATES_ OFAMERICA....... The NATIONAL LIFE 'INSURANCE' COMPANY 19 3 , Corporation chartered by apeciak Act of CongreaS,, up.. proved July 25, 1663imith. a . . . , . CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000; FULL PAID: Liberal torms_offeredia_Agenta .and_Edlicitorsoridi am invited to apply at our office. Full particulars to be bad on application at our office, . . ... tad In the second story of our Banking B r ous% ' -- ' ere Circulars and Pamphlets, fhily describing rhe oranges offered by the company, rosy be had. . • 1.. t •rc , E. W. CLAMS .t^ CO.. -.!—....,... ;,, ; ' Na 36 South . Third At ~ ;-. • • y :- • UV' • I . " X.E S • WA 2* 08 Xop. Moo froma ga . from= and tor si& jOO, B South DeLware vacua. . „ . .`~b'
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