BITHESESS NOW 0 ,Iltriewould at greatly% vartionlarb' fp:site th e attention et WI gablte to OM cotsbUshed bedpan rule, width le slat* adbered to under all eircametanoes: • `'We puma too ell prime lower tban the /awed elaerthere; oleo guarantee tell aattstaotion to every n7reklser. or, the tab eaneelkd arid money, refunded." We 'Om all, customers more value for thole moue/ teswg sursr ems eur rusewmum. • •-• • cmder any and all circumstances. • Ife rinsr CATALT OUT TIM RULE" AT mucervr TIME - 'we blive -- redneed prices of our entire stook, Which will be &tweed of lOwer than the same or equal seeds can be ourtbseed of Foranzterruz minx Orr r. Witbout going into further detail. we would say.that our stock comprises all kinds and sizes of every dosir. able style of goods to be found in the 'market, and is Saw= on TO ANT STOOK IN PIIILATMIMULi,; _ in Stile, Fit and Workmanship. We be a choice and selected assortment of piece ginds, which we will make up to order now, or at any, time. with the same guarantee as we offer on onr ready made Goods. Bair way between /lm ,, reTT Fifth and Towan HALL. Sixth streets. 518 /LAUREN Sr., ANA r N 1 IluovpwAlN NEW Form. .1* JAN Vo. HAN ON. riANus. GREAT ffALE - thrECEGANTR , r 3 EWOOD 1 , /,,,Atin AT AN EXTRAORD/NARY ItEDUO LION ON PRICER. NRONI DECEMBER - IsT. 1868, TO JANUARY ler. 1860. WA nava lIADF. A EEDVOTION OF 'PRIOES ON oft EXTEN NEVE MOOR OF 6OFEIIIOV. AND BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD el. AB4B, AS F 01.1.0% 8. VIZ.: No. 1 Clam $4OO for $250. ' No. 7 Clase $575 for $425. No. 9do 4:Xifor.. 275.. No. 8 do':600 for 450. N. 9do 450 for soa— No. 9do - 650 for 501 No. 4do 475 for 355. No. 10 do 7ao for 550. No. 6do SCO for 875. Square Grand WO for 001. Iwo 6do MO for 400. Concert Grandl2oofor 875. We offer thoabove greet inducements to those wishing to purchste at barga before the holidays. We have the largest ossortment of instriamenta - On - hand that has over been offered in this pity, and are deteradoed to &ore out our present large stock ist"manufanurersVirst mg lomat*. Every , instrument is warranted to give satisfaction. and at these low prices we place , within the reach of every one the opportunity Of obtaining one of these nutty celebrated and highly improved Pianos." Call and examine them at our AREROOMB new and beautiful , No. 1103 Chestnut street. scnOMACEER l'itlio DiLirtUEAUPIJRING CO.. 110.3 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. oo"<&w•e;m,tde3l4 -1. all oaks from little acorns grow. — Large eremite from little fountains flow- Seven years Like the Plantation Bit• roes were-but little known.- - Tnday-there not a nook . yr corner of our land where they are not found and used. The sale has reached the enormona mimber of Flee Mil lions of bottles annually, and ills constantly incressiog. It only shows 'what can be done with a really good medt• sine, and a systematic contra of making it known, Per. baps no medic!' ein the world was ever so deservedly 'popular as the PLANTATION perms. GO where you among the rirh or pow d yon will always find these Bit. ten in me. Their merit has become an established fact, aed we cordially recommend them in cases of dyspepsia, toes of appetite, chills and lever, headache, dm., dtc. • Ilatntorta%Wa•rint.—Bnperior to the best imported Ger. man Cologne, and told at halt the price. delta th eat fi al ALBRECHT. RIEKEs & SCHMIDT, Manufacturers of ' ' DEBT CLASS PIANOF AGREFFE, . PLATES ORTES Warerooma. • No. 610 ARCH Street, aeB.ta.th.a.3m4 Philadelphia. 'rho Blood owes Its red color to win. ate globules which float in that fluid, and Contain, in a heathy person a largo amount of Iron,' which gives Wtality to the blood. - The Peruvian {Syrup supplie s the ood: n ith this vital element. and gives strength and Vl - to the whole system. noMt. OONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame anon, ss received the Prize Medal of the World's Great Exhibition, London, Eng. The highest prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. Warerooms. 722 Arch street. Established 1823. 1v29 w s mtfo STEINWAY'S PIANOB RECEIVED THE highest award (first gold medal) at the Interim tionlihibition. - Parte. 1867. #ee Official Report, at the Wareroom of - BLASIUS BROd., evil-If • • No. 1006 Chestnut street. FixoTHE CILICIIERING PIANOS RECEIVED the higheat award eta the Parte Expoaition, DIIPI I PONS Warerooms. 914 Chestnut street. ae211,493 EVENING- BULLETIN. Saturday, December 5,.,1868t- THE DEL/MAKE BARBARITIES. The account furnished by this journal of the scenes at the whipping-post in New Cas tle, Delaware, on last Saturday week, has been copied far and wide throughout the land, and has called forth universal eonclem nation of the barbarons system of punish ment. But one newspaper has ventured to offer any excuse for the existence of the Del aware penal laws. The New York World, inspired by the fact that Delaware is ruled and the whipping-post upheld by a Demo cratic majority, urges that Democrats have as good a right to whip criminals as Radicals had to starve prisoners during the war. This is the argument of a 'man who knows that he has a very bad cause to defend. Even ad mitting as evidence the wicked falsehood,that we treated captured rebels as our men were treated by the Dettiocratic party at Anderson, : , vile, it is quite impossible to perceive why Delaware should sympathize with the starved rebehi to such an insane extent as to wreak her vengeance upon the backs of her thieves. it would be quite as:reasonable to assume that the action of the New York World in selling out its party at the bidding of Bel mont, during - the late campaign, made treaohery and rascality respectable and venial The' shabby apology of the World' may afford some consolation to the benighted followers of Democracy in Delaware, but it has no weight with intelligent men, and no force against the denunciations of the news papers of all parties Which have condemned She Delaware system. But the serious question now, is not the refutation of arguments of any kind. Hu manity and civilization alike demand the re vision of the Delaware code, and the total abolition of the whipping-post and pillory. From:Delaware itself, very little need be ex pected. She is hopelessly bound in the thrall of an ignorant, blind, bigoted Democracy. ter Legislature, and her State and county officers, are'all controlled by that party, and popular opinion is strongly in favor of reten tion of the old modes ofpunishment. It may be very many years before the people will become sufficiently enlightened to embrace a faith, and place liberal men in power. Delaware is wedded to her conservative idols. 'Wen should the Republicans obtain a ma jority in the Legislature,itis not at all certain that the odious laws would be stricken from the statute book. There are many Republi awe in the State who are defenders of ' the lash. They have Weenie so accustomed to it, from , daily familiarity with its use, that they are blind to its barbarities, and do not perceiVe the cruelty of the iniquitous punish ments inflicted upon convicts under the pres ent laws. These people, iu"their isolated po sition,do not feel the pressure of outside opin ion ; and, although the whole press of the country should inveigh against their legal in iquities, they would be likely to maintain stolid, imperturbable indifference, and refuse to move for a reform, It is clear that we , must look elsewhere for legislation'; and the 4 only place to which We can turn is to Wash `'imgton. Congress possesses power to abolish this entire system.• The eighth article of the amendments to the Constitution forbids the littlietion of any "cruel and unusual panish ' Inent,", standing men in the pillory until • they are frozen, and then whipping them savagely upon the bare skin, is both =mg and unusual, and may fairly come within this prohibition and under the authority of Oon gross. That body can annul the Thlaware. code. and it is called upon to do so by every consideration - of humanity and decency. If these people will not civilize ,tbcmselves, it will be an act of charity for their neighbors to force civilization Upon them, Just as a pa rent.requires an ,twwilling child to receive instruction. The passage of the Civil. Rights Bill conipelled the Delaware Legislature to abrogate the laws which triads unjust dis crimination ,between the prrnishments •of white and black men. Now let Congress, at an early day in its session, fulfil Its coAstitu tional obligation by - forbidding ths use of the pillory- and the lash, and thus drag Dela Ware a step nearer'to the light. Title. fIIUDDLE IN 'NEW YORK. The small transactions at the Philadelphia Stock Board,,es compared with those in New York, have been made the subject of incon siderate and silly lamentation in certain quar ters. It is,,however, greatly to the oredit of this city that there is nothing here like the stupendous business reported in New York. The sae &here nre m fi_dc_business transactions, while it is safe to say thatnitte— tenths_ of the sales of Government_bonds, stocks and gold, reported in New York daily, are simply •gambling operations. In most cases neither gold, nor bonds, nor stooks really change hands. To explain all the tricky) processes by which the gold and stock gamblers of New York humbug the public would be impossible; but it is a matter for boasting that no such practices prevail, or can prevail, to any extent in Philadelphia. More especially may this community boast that there has not been, and never can be, such giunntic and such incomprehensible swindling as that practiced in New York in the name of the New York and Erie Railroad Company. No one is capable of giving any account of the various frauds in the Erie bus iness. Even the writers for the New York press, which have had the subject under consideration constantly for years, are utterly unable to clear up anything in the "muddle." The Tribune, after some gener— alizations as to the cost and the business of the road, sums up in a conundrum, with a very indefinite answer, as follows : "Why is it that Erie—built for far less than it would cost to-day—after paying itti- stockholders no dividends for years, is now selling at 40? "The answer is simply and surely this: Villainy in high places. !ThiltUoad has been plundered on this hand and on that—by directors, by emnloye.s, by lawyers, by judges and by legislators, till its stock way not be worth even the pittance it now comma'. ds. Pions villains have preyed upon it; profane villains have drained its lifeblood; judi cial villains have broken its bones and sucked the marrow; in short, the devourers of widows' licuse.e have had their will of it, with the result that we now see and deplore." This is all that an "able editor" of New York can make out of the Erie business at this late day. The lawyers and the judges seem equally at a loss ; and the different cliques that have by turns controlled Erie can do nothing towards elucidation. There have been tremendous frauds; stupendous issues of spurious stock; outrageous gambling in this same spurious stock by the swindling officers who issued it; "corners" in the stock_ market; "lockings up of money" to affect the stock; corruptions in the courts and in the Legislature. There have been flights and pursuits of directors and ex-direc- Ur& there have been sieges and defences in New York and New Jersey. Daniel Drew, who, as the founder of a theological college, is probably to be included among the Tri bune's "pious villains," is charged with a large share of the frauds; so are Vanderbilt, Schell, Gould, Fisk and a score or more of others. The direction of the Company,if half of what is told can be believed, is and has been, little better than a den of thieves, in which the mass of innocent stockholders have been victimized, at the hands of a few merciless and unprincipled gamblers. How or when the "muddle" will end no one pretends to be able to predict. Select Council on Thursday passed the ordinance for the ereotion of the long-needed public buildings on Independence Square, and the removal of the buildings that now disfigure Independence Hall on Chestnut street. It is very near the close of the term of the present Councils, but there is surely time for Common Council to confirm this action, and Mayor McMichael could scarcely close his administration by a more popular act than by signing an ordinance to give Philadelphia, what not only every large city, but almost every important county town in Pennsylvania had long ago, decent accammo datiths for its Courts and public offices. Cannot Councils settle this important matter at their next meeting? Bunting, linrborow .1t Co., Atm. Dormers, NOB. 232 and 234 Market street. will hold during next week the following important sales, by catalogue, viz: ON MONDAY, Dec. 7th, on four months' credit, 230 lots of rich imported Dry Goods, including full line of Poplins. iderinoes, De'aines, Epinglines, Mohairs, Al pacas, Fancy Dress Goode, Rice striped Dress Silks% Black and Colored Velvets and Velveteens, Cloaks, Fancy Cloaking. Embroidered Haudkerchlefb for holi day trade. L'nen eels, Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Ribbons, Gloves, Zeubyr Goods, Umbrellas, Notions, Ac., &c. Also, by order of MESSRS. OSCAR PROLSS A CO., A line of rich Vienna Broche Long Shawls, in open and Shod centres, for best city trade . On TUESDAY, December 8, at 10 o'clock, 2,000 pAekages Boots, Shoes, Hate, Ceps, Traveling Bags, Ac , on four mouths' credit. ON TUUIVDAY, December 10, 1,000 packages and lots of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, on lour months' credit, at 10 o'clock, including large lines Cloths, Cassimeres, Tricots, Doeskins, Beavers, Chin chillas, Satinets Italians, Saila de Chenss, Also, Dress Goode, Silks, Linens, floasekeeping Linens, Hosiery and Gloves, Balmorals, Shawls, Shirts and Drawers, Traveling Shirts and Suspenders. Also, 225 packages of Cotton and Woolen Domes tics. OP Fmeav, December 11, at n o'clock, on four menthe' credit, about 150 piem of Ingrain. Venetian. Hemp, Liet, Cottage and Rag Carpetinge, 100 pieces Floor OU Clothe, &c. Auction Notice—Nude of Boots and Suess.— We would call the early vttention of the trade to the large and attractive tittle of Boots and Shoes,-to be sold by catalogue, for cash, on Monday morning, Dec. 7th, commencing at .0 o'clock, by C. B. Wt.:lees & Auctioneera, at thrir store, No. 506 Market at. Extensive bales by Order of the Or- PIANS' EXICOUTOILS, TEUBTFAII, HILIIIB, and OTIINII.e. See Thomas & Sons' catalogues issued to day, and adverlisementA on seventh and last pages. Orphan's Coact Sale.—See James A. Freeman's eatalogties of the sak next Wednesday . HVER43 PATENT COMBINATION - SOFA BEDRTEAD. It has the appearance .of a Parlor 'Sofa. with spring back and sysi , •g seat, and yet in less than one minute'slimer with out unscrewing or detaching in any way, it san be ex tended into a hgaidsoma , .Frencb Bedstead. with hair spring complete. It is, without doubt.the hand tome.it and most durable Sofa Bed now in IMO. For sale at the Qs:billet manufactory of ii. F. 13.9vER, Ownersnd Bole hiannfacturor, sa:33m4p Na South Second street. JOHN (IttUfdP. BUILDER. 1781 CHESTNUT STREET, and 218 LODGE STREET, Mechanics of every brunch required for bourebnilding . ind fitting promptly turnlred. fe27tl HENRY PUILLTPII.. CARPENTrat MID BUILDER. NO. 1024 BANBOM STREET. i63194P PIrIttBUELPHIA. 441 WARBURTON'S IMPROVED. VENTILATED and easy fitting Drew Hate (patented) In all tho approved Invasions of the mama. Chestnut etreuf, next door to the Poetonice.oe6 tfrp -- ---.- A USEFUL OTFT.—LAROE 01, THE'S WRINGERS 11 for Ilotek; Wringers for atationary who. and a vari ety of makes of wringers fur Janda' nse. • Wrlngera To • pairs d 1 RUMAN st SUAW. N0.6)5 (Eight Thirty•five) .14 arks t street. below Ninth. - - frILL.TAPPING DURING THU BUSY HOLIDAY/3 11 may bu frustrated by Rat Patorit Alarm Molloy Draw er'', Which are for eal ,e with a varlets , of sato Janney drawer locks, by TRUMAN 3 SHAW, No, 836 lElabl Thirty. frre) Marko* street, below Ninth. THE DAIL:Y , -EVEEBO BIIIIVVNEI2HIA;'' S' VElat 1868; molruisrol 1 • TEE CROTHING SALE has commenced, . as per arran6ment with EXECUTORS. We hive an immense Stock at prices that CANNOT be as low anywhere else. WANAMAKER & BROWN. Irlir Bee other sdvertteement. 106"Tren from 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. ' FAJILI-4 01D 6S. EDWARD P. KELLY TAILOR S. E. Cor. Chestimt and Seventh Streets. ROCKHILL& WILSON RESPECTFULLY present their regards to an appreciative public, and set forth : THAT they have on hand an immense stock of the most. elegant clothing ever oftred to the Yeattlenten of Philadelphia. THAT the materials of which their clothing is made are selected with the greatest care from the finest fabrics in' he world. THAT none burthe beat cutters are employed in cutting out this clothing. THAT none but the best workmen are em ployed in putting It together. THAT none but the most courteous and gentle manly salesmen are employed in selling it to the great army of customers continually presiing for it. THAT no pains aro spared to ensure satisfac tion, and perfect fit, to each customer. THAT, if you do not find on hand exactly the raiment you fancy, you can have your clothes made according to your measure, with incredible celerity, and with perfect accuracy of .adaptatiori to your size, shape, and general style. THAT every provision is made for the comfort and happiness of everybody who desires to ex -amine the goods. THAT our prices are delightfully suited to the most economical desires of those who deal with us. WE ARE DETERMED NOT TO BE UNDER SOLD! Dome arid see for yourself. ROCKHILL & WILSON Great Brown Stone Clothing Haa s 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, BOYS' CLOTHING. COOPER & CONARD , S. E. corner Ninth and Market. We have an untunselli large stock. It is remarkably well•fltting. Our Prices are aa low aa the lowest elsewhere. nel7 F f [MO 11-0 INOPOJELTED BOOTS AND BHOES. ®en's Long Leg 'porting Boots, • $lO 00 Hen'a Calf Donble•Role Boots, $8 00 Hen's Calf Double-Sole Holten, - $6 00 Boys' High Lace Boots, • - • • • $4 00 Also, a large stock of OUR OWN MANUFACTURE At Reduced Prices. BART LETT , 33 South Sixth Street, obove Chestnut, ea/ s to th LADIES' SHOES. .•••• NEW STORE. HENRY WIREMAN , lianufactinrer and Importer OF LADIES' BOOTS itliD SHOES, No. 118 South Thirteenth Street, S. W. oiir." Sixth and Buttonwood Ste. AND No. 487 Eleiienth Street, WASHINGTON, Et. 419 Has opened his Elegant New Store, Na lle South THIS. TPENTH Street, between Chestnut and Walnut Streets, with a large assortment of the finest quality of LADIES' SHOES Of hie own inanule.. • ALSO Just received from Par* a large assortment of Ladies' Boots, Shoes and Blipiers Made expressly to order by the best and most celebrated manufacturers. oaf tfrp • *3O IPer Week. ANTI-WINDOW RATTLER, The Greatest Invention of the Agee Any active , man ant of employ can make 830 per - week with the above useful and very nortAble eatent. The a tte n tion of carnontera Builders, Moohaniee and all others O it te43entra invited to Ag lhls randy valuable I nven u ee. Call on l ent. O. P. ROSE, 'o. '727 JA.YNF, Street, Between Market and Clbeetnnt,Plullodelidtio. By enclosing 60 eolith and Iwo stamps attendee will be ocnt by tOO% . delis to tit Ihnll ctivastrintimi GRAND DISPLAY NICE THINGS CHRISTMAS SIMON COLTON tt CLIRKE'S, B. W. corner Broad and Walnut, We offer to our nations and the public the largest and best selected stock of FINE DELICACIES FOR THE TABLE To be found in fide city, and at the LO WEST I'RECE3 SIMON COLTON & CLARIq, B. W. corner Broad and Walnut WHITE ALIMRA GRAPES, In Graceful Clusters, at 50 cents a Pound One large „french Prunes and Preserves, Janis and Jellies; large size 'triple Crown Layer Pahl= large Layer Piga and Prurience; Princess Paper Shell Almonds, Paradise Nuts, English Walnuts a4id Pe: an Nuts; Lady Apples and Havana Oranges. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut. Acceptable Christmas Present. Ladies hnving gentlemen friends who are tot 4 of AS GOOD CIGAR, Will find our stock superior to anything ever offered In Ilia line by.the box, gine giving them an opportunity of making a bandeomo present. . PATES DE FOIES GRAS, Potted Meats and Prairie Game, IN GREAT VARIETY. SARDINES AND- OLIVE& • DO YOU 'WWII Vine Imported Cheese WB HAVE Royal Stilton,. Cheddar, Parmesan, onquefort, Neuiladel, ai73 Edam, Gruyere, Pine Apple, Young America, and Rich 'Cream Cheese. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut. CHAMPAGNE. The Most Popular Brands at Ago ntsi Pricer. TABLE S 1-3(3ERM,11", At 75 per gallon by the (mak of twenty gallons. or $3 per gallon by the five-gallon demijohn. Other grades of finer Sherries at the importers. prices, of our own direct importations. OLD PORT WINES, viAly trEsid_Wililli 1:4k6 D 5 lO Cal 5 1 :10:110 I) This Wino cannot be bad at any other etore in the country. FINE LIQUEURS. La Grand Chartreure, Liqueur de lienedletinle, Brizard 9 o An leen, Marlsenino t ..Cacao de la Vanillin, Absyntbo o , Curacao. SIMON COLTON & CLARK E', S W coiner Broad and Walnut, GROCERS, Have everything In their line of Madness that mortal man can desire, and at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. SIMON CO 'TON & CLARK E, S. W corner Broad and Walnut, Keep the Largest Stock, The Greatest Variety, And Bell at the Lowest Prioes. An examination of our goods le all we ask to Mauro sales. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. WI COI. Broad and Walnut Sta. SEOLIDAV 6001/9. WHITTIES • - - ------- BAOWNING, , -- — Melt ENS. Published This Day: Among ' the Hills, And Other Poems. /Iy, , loing 13, Witty-rpm. 1 vol. 16m0., wiiti threo Illustrations:. Cloth, $i 50; An 'loin° Morocco, e 4 50. • , The announcement of this 'now volute.) of poems by the Author of ' , lifted iduller.",•Mnotv-13Ound." and "The 'rent on the Iteach." bag excited' enthosittatio interest among IN numerous admirers. .1t bids_ fair to achieve a. popularity no less marked than that accorded to his two volume.. 88 it abounds in those, poetic, and humane qualities which have won for Writs-rine. so strong a hold on the popular heart. The Ring , and . pbe Book. , By . Rogteler.)3l;owNinoi 'Vol. 1.13Pi0; Bevelled Bonnie. $2 00. ' , , • This volume. which has been long announced.; and await wt.b eager anticipaticn by Ma many ati wirers of Browning's rare , genius la now lamed frotmadvanco rbretr; - ilmultaucoutly with its publication to London: - It is a narrative poem of oxtraordinary interest s and will doubtlets add to Browning's great reputation. Tho second and carob:Wing volume will he, lamed early uoxt 111 The Vneommereial Traveler, and Additional Chrhibnaa BttrrieA. By CHARLES Dtcxxace. With eight Illustrations. 1 1,01. Purple Cleth, $1 50. his is the Fourteenth and concluding volnme of the pcpelar Chartes Dickens •Rdttion. Each novel La com rade in a iengle volume ;AridAsekttoictme contains eight or more of the best of the Original Illustrations. This Ealtion bears a lac efinils of Mr. Dickens's autograph. le Peculiarly valuable fora riddling head.line prepared for each righthand page by Mr. Dickens, and is issued under hisepecieleancuon:. ***For sale by all Booksellers. Bent yost.pald. en reeelytot price, by the Publishers. FIELDS, 0131300 D 8; CO.; Boston. (SUCCESSORS •TO TICKNOR & FIELDS') "lard; and: Inimitable MANUFACTURES IN FINE CONF_EOTIONS For Select Presents. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN Ng,1210 Market Street. FIXITS FOR , THE HOLIDAYS: MITCHELL &FLETCHER, 1204 Chestnut Street, Invite attention to the following: New Malaga Raisin& New Zaute Currants. Fresh Leghorn Citron. 'Mite Spanish Grapes. Florida:and Havana Oranges. P/11100811 Aliiionds. - - Lady Apples. Barbary Dates. New Bordeaux Priume. Turkish Pigs. Pates des Poies Gras. Dried and Canned Fruits, And all the ettoiceef dethmelee most desirable at this reason, in quantities and at prices to suit large or small buyers. CHARLES RUiVIPP, PORTE . MONNAIE, POCKET BOOK AND SATCHEL mArturAcTuant, No. 47 North Eixth,Street, below Arch, PHILADELPHIA. Porte Monbalee. attar Cares. Pocket Books. Port Folios. Draping Cases. M oney Belts, rl c ir i t i r ei to Bankers' Oases, Purees, Etniee. Wholesale and Retail. de9 Ettkood6tryt OPERA GLASSES. One of the beet amonmento, including many new do• eigne, Aid received and for ealo at low pricea by JAMES W. QUEEN & 00" 924 CHESTNUT STREET. de3 th a to tfrpf CYJLAI A.IC GI- CO <OD S ,R Sr. G. A. WRIGHT, 624 Obestaut Street, Have just received a large aeeortment of new and elegant SORBIAN CLAS4 VASES AND TOILET MBAR O.BINO CASES BBIRKDADI AND MINI CHARCOAL PI % Together with a sweat variety of — PAMTE ARTICLES. specially adayted for nomeAr PREBENTS.which they Offer for calls VERY REDUCED PRICES. des tiara FLOUR. ACE NTT FOB t b, 111 , k ,c_ 190 • I ,s l vi LY FL. 01T11 wst & (pry THE ABOVE Celebrated Premium Family Flour. CEO. F. ZEHNDER'S FLOUR DEPOT, FOURTH AND VINE. 0,%3 tb s to tls2 FAMILY FLOUR. IR Late to suit GROCERS, or by the single Barrel, For Sale by j. EDWARD ADDICKS. 1280 MARKET STREET. ee26 Eln4v H. P: & CI. R. TAYLOR, PEIBMIIIVIVY AND TOILER MOAPS, 641 and 64914. Ninth. Street. SFI EATEIDIO FELT FOR 13ALE.—TEN 0o) FRAMES Road), tiheathing Felt. by - PETkla '%9RIOEIT .OHO, up walnut street, - nor] II aransiszirs ago. "loos - - —co _ „ 4 , 3 , } FOR THE '';44 HOLIDAYS. J. E. CALDWELL Si 00. • No. I:102 CHESTNUT STREET,. lire now opening ' s collection of Novelties, Gems and- Artistic Goa(lo t Greatly excelling In variety and extent every, former• effort of this House, to which they . Invite attention. Gold Watohes, .Diamonde, Oriental Rubies, Emeralds and Sapphires, East India Pearls. • A - Magnificent dock of &War" In ITALIAN BYZANTINE . - MOSAICS. GOLD JEWELRY. PALMS ROYAL JEWELRY. Bronze and Inlaid Marlre Clocks & iraffes IN BET FOR MANTEL ORNAMENTS. Very choice productions of, Art In REAL. BRONZE. Special deidgcs in STERLING. SILVER GOODS, But qualities and newest styles in ENGLISH AND--AMERICA-N Plated Wares. An unrivaled display of FOREIGN FANCY GOODS, In Men% Marble, tat Glen, Leather and Golden Bronze, Of the most exqvialte taste from all quarters of Europe. Our arrangements. both In Eorope and this cotintry.are such ea give us unusual facilities in the setection and eco nomic:is production of our each. It is our wish. sui wen as interest, to secure to Our patrons the benefit of such advantages in - MODERATE PRICES tbrooshout our stock. withQus Osceotiom TIFFANY & Co., Nos. 550 and 552 Braadway f ifew York, DIAMONDS, EMERALDS, And Other Preoione Stones. de3 Ilprply DIAMOND AND GEM . JEWELRY Ott hp Newest 'nation and P3li3 Etyla of Settings, worthy et the mime of podium aad of parties wishing to haws Gems nset. HOUSE IN PARIS : TIFFANY REED i&CO. fz CLARK & BIDDLE, SOLID SILVER TEA SERVICES, A LARGE VARIETY, Made for our special sales by the Gorham Manufacturing Company. IPLaAnCJE. Tea Services, Waizers Tureens, Vege table Dishes Fruit Bowls, Wins Stands, Butter , At Manufacturprs' Price& TABLE AND FANCY SILTER.: W A 4.E-i;-..-', BRIDAL AND HOLIDAY GIFT& CLARK ai BIDDLE 712 CHESTNUT STREET. Eons to R, Watchmaker raid Jeweler. • 1300 Chestnut Street, (Late of Halley & Co.) WATCIIEN, DIAINOIMI, SILVER WARN, U. AT LOW PRICES. °ea to the tdel3l PRESERVED frißLi7L --- ICINDS.-20 a s rireurrnt 1 Tamarinds, in outar, bolas" and for iuslO by J. BORDRE Ge.. 108 UMW Deb - wore avenue, NEW DESIGNS IN nol7 to tb SAPPHIRES * PEARLS; A I.IIINEATOCK OP ' . .-sECOND . :..ZDITIO:S THE WHIPPING ',POST Bt.. Pillory's Day in New thistle MoreCif Delaware's Barbarity lEPeeiel temPetch to the .11Ina. Evening But letibi I.l*w Caen.; DeL, Dec. 5.;--The Delaware leaf oilicers held fresh orgies here this morning' In, honor, f taint. - Pilloty. • The pillory :;,and whip pingposthave both been called into ,reepdOitiOtt again to inflict torture and unrighteous pt*l,l- went upon petty 'criminals. It heti snow.' - and rained hard all the morningTund — ther -- mild - has been intense. Joseph - Shirty, - convieted - of -arsonimas placed- fn the pillory first ,and kept, there for one hone In the bitter winter weather Until hands and face were nearly ,, frok.en. Thisi is the first part of his Punishment.. He will be flogged this afternoon and then Imprisoned. • - - The _neat victim, was Jonathan Graves, who had committediarceny. He stood 'in durance vile upon the pillory' for one hour with the rain And snow peltlng hint In the face, and was re moved helpless with cold. He also will be lashed this afternoon with 20 stripes. This afternoon, also, a number'of other pris oners of various ages will be flogged In the jai yard, stripped naked to the waist, in the adling cold. A large crowd witnessed the pillory punish ment, and numbers of children, as usual, were present. The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Now York Press had representatives present, and on Mon day the story of these shameful preeeedings,tlrst reported in the BULLETIN, will be blazoned in ail the papers of the North. TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. Financial and Commercial Quotations, Marine lutellig .113,Ce By She Atlantic Cable. Lowtiois, Dec. 5, A. M.—Consula for money, 9234; for account, 92%@923. U. S. Five-twen ties, 749.,. Stocks dull. Erle, 20k'; Minois Cen tral. OW. Limarom., Dec. 5, A: M.—Cotton dull; the salts of to•dny will probably reach 8,000 bales. Lomum, Dec. 5, A. M.—Sugar afloat dull. Lin seed 011, £26 1.08.@.£26 15s. Qtanmsrowx, Dec. 5. Arrived, steamship Semis, this morning, from New York. Reported_ Steamboat Colllston—One JUltmdred Llv,es Lest CLEveLsrtn. Dec. 5.-4 t ,is reported that the mail boats America, bound up, and the - United States, bound down, collided near Warsaw, be iween Cincinnati and Louisville, last night, by which one hundred lives were lost. A great number of Indica on the United States perished. More particulars soon. The Jell. Davis Case. 'Special Despatch to the Philasi& Evening Dalletio.) WASHINOTOII, Dec. s.—Your correspondent has received the following special despatch: • RICHMOND, Va, Dee. the elated States Circuit Court, this morning, the Chief Justice announced a division of opinion between his associates and himself on the motion to quash the indictment against Jefferson Davis, and that it would be testified to' the Supreme Court-at its next session. On motion of counsel for the de fendant, the case was continued to the May term of the Court, and the recognizances were re newed. Etre at Lock Haven. Lora Hay En. Dec. b.—A fire broke out in the Tear of J. F. Sloan SODS warerooms yesterday. The fire engine being under repairi, and there be ing no other means of checking the flames, they spread rapidly, and finally destuoyed Rinu - Fireball% brick block and Sloan's frame. The end of Keller's brick- building was crushed in, pil ing brick and mortar into the post-office. The loss is about 540,000, which is entirely covered, by insurance. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. CENCINWATI, Dec. 6.—Waiter Brown, shamplo , oarsman, who was rowing from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati, on a wager, ran his boat on a pile of bridge pier, at Parkorsburg, Va., this morning, and injured it so much as to be unable to pro cad farther. Boy Drowned. NSW YORE, Dec. 5.—A boy named O'Shaugh- Deasy, while skating on a pond on Staten Island yesterday, fell through the lee and was drowned.. ffla.rine NEW Yonx, Dec. s.—Arrived, steamships City of New York and Tripoli, both from Liverpool. Weather Report.. Dec. 5, 0' A. M Wind. - Weather. Tier Rallfaz Cloudy R 0 Portland 'N. R Cloudy. 99 Dordon .... • N. E. Cloudy. 30 New I ork... —., ... W. Raining. 33 Wilmington. Del N. Cloudy. 88 Washington.. .. ..... .......N. do. 88. Fortrees Monroe. N W. do, 89 Richmond.. ... ....... .. ..... N. do. 33 Augusta,' Ga. W. Clear. 50 . .S.E. Snowing. SO Boßalo SW. ' Cloudy. 88 Pittsburgh.. ..... ..... Snow & Rain. 31 Chicago... . ....... .......N.W. Cloudy. 84 New Orleans W. Foggy. 50 Key Weat .. ...... .... 73 Havana. ..... ...• • • ... • • Cloudy. 78 finite of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office. 12 A lit 32 der. 12 M..... 23 deb. fP. AL 34 def. Weather cloudy. Wind North= Bishop Croswell Doane. (From the Albany Evening Journal, Dec.l.l The Diocesan Primary Convention of the Epis copal Church . , in session at Bt. Peter ' s, completed its labors yesterday. The name chosen for the new jurisdiction was the Diocese of Albany. After several ballotings, Rev. William Croswell Doane, of this city, was elected Bishop. This result was anticipated rby many. Dr. Doane. in hie address to the clergy and laity.said be should have regarded it impossible. Nobody will dispute either the ability or zeal ,of the new Bishop. ile belongs to a faintly which has already given an __illustrious name to the Church. But Dr. Doane is - conspicuously identified With • views which have caused offence to a large body of the laity, ex erting an unpleasant influence even upon his own congregation at fit. Peter's, where ho has in troduced elements of service which many believe to be unwarranted by the Ritual. It remains to appear bow far these opinions will affect the, ad minietratiop of the Diocese of Albany, or the fortunes of the Episcopal Church within its limits. Dr. Doane is thoroughly earnest and sincere in the position he occupies. He has certainly achieved what, under the circumstances, may be considered a signal personal triumph. Black Suffrage in Pennsylvania. article in the Honesdale Republic gives so clear an account of the history and present bearing of this subject that we reproduce it in full,• In 1682 William Penn promulgated "the Frame or Government" of Pennsylvania, ender authority of the charter granted him by Charles 11. In this document the rightor suffrage is given, without restriction, to •Wie freemen of said province." - In 1101 Penn granter), what is known as the "Charter of Privileges." By this instrument the right of suf frage was broadly given to "the town of each re spective county." The lbst Constitution of Pennsylvania was adopted 111116. The Convention that framed this inatm anent was presided over by Iteejamin Franklin. gave tbetigat of leuffrage to ' , every freeman of the From Ohto. ~TRE,I)4,IIx4IISM,GABVIL4FirItr c - P IRAD4LPIITA,, : iSATO:RDAY; DEVENBER 5, 3EIB. , till age of twettyiims years. t lie" otett:ofil the reva while asserting their own rlghteand !theta - as against poroscription, were cetera' to Stand:fast by the cardinal idert'of tbe eqweity °tall Inlno Ooto ‘Coo43o4ltida Wid% froled• • 'notate preskied infer the:Convention that made it.' This insunment gave the right to vote to ''every free man over tbe age of 21 yeims." In 1889 the Constitution was revised:, John Hon gerrd presided' over 'the Convention. Thin basis of suffrage •was clanged, so as tolnclude "'only , "every white freernamof the age of twenty:4mo For one hundred 'mad fifty.slx years black men, if, black they„ were, voted in Pennaylvnis cut precisely the same conditions aewhito men. None of the evils new', predicted of . black 'soffrage were experienced.. Neither , the mental uremia] equality of the two races was thereby established. Atnalgaination, ;`, eittor throueb matrimony or without, Was'not enconniged. Not it black man, was made Governor or Legislator. Social order was not dobvorted. The Governmentwas not -made by white men,' for white men, but by ail wintetten, for the benefit, of all. ;' • • ' ' THE O(.IIIRTkL THE CONTESTED ELECTION' CASE _ , Motiarto — Quash - the Petition Denied Opinion. of tbe Court:by Judge .411.ison. Diemenling ()Onion by `Judge Ludlow This incridell. in the Cetenl ' en' Mew% Um Motion Mid° to (moth the petitions in the contested election cases, and, to strike off ee'rlain specifications was decided in thence. ative,Judge Allison, for the; majority, delivered the fol lowing opinion .116.)011 ALLI4O2eB 01.11.110 N . . . _ . Judge Allison goes very fully over the gem:nide urged as reasons for queshive the petitions in the several : hch p ecificaticaserse. : B anting Te r P ainty. w ecame a thydonotwith pre n on statatbe number of illegal votes cart in the several dl .. vielone;nor , state the "nonce of the illegal voters; or in what reelect Illegal; and the objection 'that the.. speciri. e aliens are, lumping. have each of them been decided over mid over again by this Court, and - ought to. be con eldered as ihruly edeblished principled in • this' forum at leapt. aster as repeated adjudications can settle and set. tablith earthing." Die goes on to gay that the only point ou which the Court- , disagrees is that which bee been raked - the lnitetteclinicY 'Or the" affidavits filed by the petititmerr.'hecauee they use the word" "to the best of their knowledge and belief." It is argued that this le a Material vedettes from the oath re quired try statute, and is fatal to the proceedings, Is this etreclunion totted. din reason or supported by authority? We ate of the opinion that it Janet. It is not founded in reason because that construction would derail, fn most instances, the operation. of. the I law. The reason of slaw la its life; take that away -a nd - It hteOntea as rounding braes and tinkling cymbals; a body grit Kent &soul: a shadow without substance. Judge Milton laid down the principle of Interpretation of the intent of law with great force and :clearness. Ile e proceeded to say : When the imindatione of this Common wealth wer laid an election by the _PeoPla Wes the absolute and final determination of ad slue/Mona • netted:lotus were honestly conducted one there farm- submitted to with cheerfulness by alt Bit • in later dae e„ ceeruption and fraud began to make their ay; earance at the polls and undue elections and false re, thine, whereby the citizens were . defrauded of, their eboiee, and the will of the majority set at naught: , were found to constitute the 'enfeeble! and defect, not covered by the law." To correct tble evil tbe Legblatere provided a method for centesting elections; and teis conetitures the reason of I' c Meet ere ' the light of which, that remedy I. to be luterpreted and construed. it ie argued that the oath meet be in the precise word. frig of the statute.' Tn elate this proposition le to answer It; for we are pot only forbidden to shut oar eyes to the puttied mem which the Leghleture passed, but we are re quired to look at the occasion and necemity of the law, as well me e ll ,hat to which it to made to apply. be city of Philadelphia embraces an area of many sunare miler, with stye , al hundred electioe divis ion where frauds may be committed, that would separately constitute a sufficient reason for setting mid° an election. zed in the face of all this we are asked to decide that when tbel.ertiglature gave the citizens the right of can terting ao election they coupled ft with an impossible coeditice that the complainants should have- been in "eventi hundred place" at the, truer minute of the same honr of this same day. We are asked to turn our bark on the public late:Mts. and, by a bald technicality. deelare , that the • *ands • charged - , thee not be investigated. and that hereafter., freedlPeroe tested in the election of officims, tinder the act 'f 1454 e, shall have entire immnally, because no perilous can. in the tenth contended for, Make the requisite oath or affirmation to tbe petition. • , • - • The knowledee of fraud must, In agreat degre . lie as. (mired othentiee th an by pereonal observadon. BY way of illustration: The Fourth Ward of this Ow at the Oc tober election, gave a mar orf of sheet fifteen hundred votes; at the hovember electhra following. it gave a ins-. ;mites of about three thonrand. 'This is known tolbe. In ea the necemit)y of the case, a gross fraud. The actual emceed knowledge is confined very few persona Can, st be argued that the knowledge derived from the public history of the fameon; from the official re turne : from entonton and other seurcee, would not hastily a contest? - Judge Allieon continued his argument upon this point at great length. citing numerous authorities. condusion. we have only to add, that this is the old queen= in a new form over again; from the earnest cote ' tens under the law giving Jurisdiction to this' con t, in matters of contested election,- - to the present beer. every Petition Is met with preliminary ' technical objections. upon which the persons holding the cm tificates of election Dave endeavored to avoid an investigation upon ithe merits. In soma of the earlier ewe, and income in stances upon sufficient res son.theobjectanis were ittmeear _As in Clark's case. 2 Patrons. in which the petition was quashed, lemma two Persons, strangers to the complaint ant therefore intruders, made the, affidavit, the law re quiring two of the complainant. to make the oath or af firmation. This case was relied on he support of the ob jection to the 'efficiency of these petitions, but to la no resi eet analagour. either tit principle or in its facto. But the leaning of this court, for at least twenty years has been uniform against attaching more weight to ex. ceptiors of form, than was absolutely required by the express directions of tne statute. Motions to strike oat and quash; resistance, stubborn and long continued, to the allowance of amendment, to which tat er doctrine tho court was..., at first disposed to lend a willing ear, . and from which it was compelled to re ceede. that it might be able to execute the taw, and determine the questions as they arose upon their merits. Every form of technical objection is fought over as it arises ; and If three points were favored, it is not assorting ton much to say, that fraud and open dis regard of the requirements of the election laws would find themselves most etrong.y protected be being allowed to inuench themselves within theme fortresses of the lan. eteveneotee care, 5 Philadelphia Reports, 88 is a memo rable inetance of this rein meat upon the letter of the law, to the disregard of its spirit and intent- The act of 1t39, under which the cent:att was instituted, directs that the court shall heat and determine much contested oleo. tuns at the next term after the election sh all have been • held. Yr bile the case was before the Court, ana the Judges actually engaged in the hearing, at. the stroke of the clock, upon tee last hour of the succeeding term, it was contended that the case fell dead in the presence of the court., be cause the next term had ended and the Case was not de termined. But after argument items decided that such a direction of the statute. though positive in , its terms., "Beall beer and fi nally sleterrnine,ewas not to be construed In a liberal sense, and that the law did not intend to com mand the performance of that whtelt waiiimposeible. We bold to the same principle in thia also; that because the construction contended for, in its application. to all or nearly all the cues which arise under the act of 1854, must of necessity be itapOttuble of performance, it is obli gatory on us to see that upon no such ground as this shall citizens who aro contestants be turned away, and they, as well as the public. be told that the wrongs complained ef must go without remedy, and be cause that iv hieh was not of the enbetance of the thing to be done, or was imeossible of performance, have the belle of Justice closed ageless them. This would be to strain at the gnat and to swallow the camel Oar warm is rather to take care that the law, except for good and sufficient reason, be maintained, and allowed to do its le• eitimate work ; and to! see that the proceedingpi now be, lere-op „charging high crimes and , misdemeanors against the public in the conduct of the October elections, be not strangled with a thread, or be smothered out of life, by the smoke of an unessential. preliminary contest. The motions are all deem seed. Judge Allison thettrea4 the following letter from Judge Peirce, embodying his views. JUDGE PEIRCE'S DECISION, My views are in addition to these so well expreemd. by you. . The r o t required 1854 inherent evidence that absolute verity is rot required tot be sworn respecting, the facts set forth in the petition. The act provides thattbe Court shall proceed upon the merits, and shall have power. if they believe such complaint to have been made without svilicieut cause, to decree that the complainants. or any one or more of them, shall pay all legal costa incurred by such investigation. The words "without sufficient Cause," imply not abso lute verity, but such reasonable Inowle fi rtzd around of belief as justify the complainants in their pall • t i tion, and the parties who swear to it m Oath to .117D011 LIITDLOW'S 1511188NTING O'PINIOZT. Judge Ludlotv delivered a . long opinion, viewing the decielon. of the court. in regard to the point whether the petitions ebould be sworn to as •true" -instead of being "true to the beat of their knowledge and belief," and held that as the act of Liesembey of 1854 required it to be eworn to as • true," it was not fpr the Court to usurp the 'Aside tive power and declare that. another form of °Mikis Engl. dent. OPENING OF RIDE FEATHERS. Just rec,eived, per lest etesmor, , sverylarge assortment*, PARADISE BIRDS, _ SCARLET " HUMMING " FEATHERS of every desoriptionli FINE FREI•101 - 1 FLOWERS: The Latest Shapes in Ladies\Hats. Ribbons, - Satim,- , Velvets, PkWhes and Velireteens. rumen VERY.tows THOS. KENNEDY & BROS., , No. 729 CHESTNUT STREET, Importers, Jabbers and rßetailerr. . 0e.93 2mrP MR/3. DILLON. IMO and 831 13011TIrSTREET, Millinery for Ladles and mama. Satin[' 131188. °Velvets, . FlOnent: Feathers, Frames:Downing litillineri t eraitoNew. 4 0 , suk velve t agO Baba Nate, fisab Xibborar - • 114Allakorre NEU?. inaNAISOLIX, and ,00111SEMMUALL whet • Sides at the Mtlaael 20013iyeoensf c 1 bilTlOO it eh Citni7l4 Ain ltil2si( 1000 FldlatlirieliTs c 80 05811 do 11.8 M 1000 e do. 80 45 eh Penns it, its riiW 800 tehisthello In 93% 8.1 eh LotiValltltei 156,V 10491ti6 ' 1100 eh Catawnpf 830 , 303 - ezeosi 1000 Penn 111m2 68 c;100% MO Pa do 3 sera 200 sb,Read lt Its PUILADELI'iIiii. Saturday. Peeembdr a—The demaud for Moni y continues quite lively, but is not an pressing as in.he middte et th e week. ' '1 ho; current rates for call loam aro7@9 per cent. on Government gollaterale, and 8010 per cent on, other necertable securities. The, banks ere sot able to absorb.idk the good mercantile paper 'Presented, ad tbe brokere are taking It at fronat) to 12 el per ,nt for undoubted names he aspect of mercantile affairs is not very encouraging. and there are universal complaints Of depffnloll. Among the,ChaflgeO dbr tt e week.we notice dechao of per barrel in Pork %v. Uottfm No in Rice ide. In Tallow; Ifc. in Coffee: lc. in Spirits of Tu rp en tine, and Mc in greed ineata and Lard. 'Moat descriptions of domestic fabrics are also quotably lover, and the it:tubers complain bit. Vey that remittances from the country come forward remarkably slow Art weal, towards the dodo of the year. large entailer° being accumulated 'for the payment _of interest._ olvidense, and other. Obligatlonk.which-- always mature at that period- - The stock market,in sympathy with the gloomy Weath er, was heavy, and its . ,basiness is of an unimportant - chateau.- AlLthe-better invesUnentiionds_were steady at yesterday's quotation*. Reading Railroad closed gdiet at 49 1 4(449 - X. PennsPi- r vanfa Railroad advanced If. and wan in demand at 6416 Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at 128- an advance •46 was bid for Little Schuylkill Railroad ; 65% for Lehigh Valley fh.ttros d ; 80% for Catawlsaa)Railroad Pre ferrt d. and 2.6 for Philadelphia and Erlo ita , lroad. Bank, Canal and Passenger Railroad shares were nomi nal at yesterday's figures. Meseta. De Haven and Ifßother. N 0 .40 South Third street. make the following ((notations of the rates of ex change tads>. at IP. M.: Lotted States. Siam 1881.116 115%; d 0.d0...82,111 2 ta11i%; d 0.,1934. t. do. do .186 x. 1(.8141084: do. '6 3 now. 110%0111521 - $: 1867, new, 110% 110Ys; do. 1868, 110 , 4(4111; FWD. Ten. forties, 105%(41.064;; Dne Compound interest Note", 19%; Gold. 186%(sollt6: silver Smith, Randolph'deco. bailsman South Third Arad, quote at 1034 o'clock as follows: Odd, 126%; United States blue, 1810. 11153114116%; ltive-tw0nue5.1862,11.13C4111% do. do. do .1861.197.504107 L; do. do. do., 1864.168%01.08% do. do. July, IEIS, 110%(' - 611054 Oa. do. do. do.. 1867. 1103.,44110% bid: do. do. do., IE6B, • 110%e4111%; U. S. Fives. Ten•forties.lo6%®lo6. Jay Cooke & Co. quote GOVETI2M9IIt seenrttlem &c.. to. day as follows: U. id. Va. 1881. 116%0115%; old Five-twen ties. 1I0)0e110%• new Five-twenties of MIL 1.07341@t0;%; d0.d0.18t6, IM®l . oBli arivetwenties Itet6os, 110%; do. 1867. 11.10%/A110% ; eo. thi;e. 110.%0111%; Ten-fortia. 106%0106%i Gold. Philadelphia Produce tillariceh SATURDAY. Dec. 5.• 1E64.--The Breadstuffs marbst Is excerstve iydolb and the transactions Mall- deseriptioni are extremely light. • The demand for 'Flour is confined to email lota for the , supply of • _ the home trade, • and the only melee rePorte , are MO barrels lowa. Wieconein and Minnesota b etre Family, at $7 75*3 25 per barrel; 100 barrel, Lan. caster county do. do at $0; Penna. do. do. at 10 60; fancy lots 811(513. and Ettras At S6A6 75. 'Mier* is not much live Flour and there 1m not much wanted. Small &des at $7 609.8. In Dona meal nothing doing. _ The o ff erings of Wheat are light the demand Upnited and prices hardly maintained; email ealea of lied st ;$l. AJ @2 10. and Amber at $2 10;42 Bye is very quiet and estunt be quoted over • 'sl. wo 1. 55 tor Western. Tho receipts of new Corn are heavy, largely in excees of_the•demand. and - pram have declined s@fil. Der bum. About 5 000 bushels mold at We.® Ell. Old ti ellow to nominsl at $l. Wail 25. Oats are steady at €N#s7,2c for Wee•ern, and a1f,"3,65c. for Penna. Barley rimers hem $2 M 2 05; 500 bums. Marley Malt sold; on •ecret terme. Whisky is dull. Sales of 50 bble., tax paid,' wooden bound pkg 2., at $1 04, New York Mteney,ffliarlicet. (From the N. Y. Herald ef terday.l 4.—tiold was strong all day on tee '.en' of tse an nouncement that the Bub-Treaeurer would Fell no more gONV rntuent golf, Ilds year atter she week's wiles era con cluded. and 011 account of the advance in in tha Bank of Englend dleconnt rate. The price "opened at 1E54, and advanced to 125;?.c. where it remained for a very .brief time only . and then was steady for the rest of the day be. tween 125, and 1553,i, claming at five Weloek at IPSM. Cob gold was plentiful and loaning at 2to 4 per cent. for carrying. Tee government gold brought nal 45 The gloss clearings were_ 0n1y.525=0.0: the gold balances 8M,74c1 and the currency balances sl.= 245- Foreign radiance was weak E. earlier oart of die day at d prime bankers' was quoted dourrilta itt 4 3¢. Bubeeq acuity it hem me firmer atul rinsed with ..tbsi gime .tion 1e94 to litw%, for beat puta money woo /noon !apply at the last rates: tionimenvial Paper was 'lbe government market was steady deride. t i e trilm• fp/. but improved under the elite to of a large investment demand from the ,country b-nks and tome ,city ho 9 titq• vho wieh to 3 - tante the January interim. Thiel in quill' advanced prices about an average of an - Mena upon More of but night - (From the N. Y. World of tcrtla3cr Ego. A—The money market is 'easier and call lours range from to 6 per cent. , with a supply considerably in excess of the dee:tend.' The gOvernmenthond market was strong and advanced. The dealers report an increased demand over the coun ter. and there is a good borrowing demand from the shorts for 1862 a and old 1865 e flat and in the other issues at 3to 4 per cent. *merest. The government six per cant; con me, interest bonds, thirty years to run, are in de mand'for investment 'at 99 to r and the 1867.1 are stronger at 110;', to Ilittf. The foreign exchange market is more active on the basis of 109 to 10934 for bankers' sixty-day sterling bills. The gold a arket advanced to 136% but afterwards fell off to 1.75'4, closing at 136.'"e at 3 P..% The rates paid for carrying were 3. 3}6. 4. 9 and 1 per cent. to flat. After the board adjourned the ;nice advanced. andemsed at /2534 to 135% at 5 P. 51. The sward of government gold to.day was made to Id own. Ward & Co. at 136.45. 7 be operations of the Gold Exchange Bank today were as follows old balsams.-- ....... ....... . . ... $915,748 67 Currency balances ...........................» 1.29 .035 20 Gross clearances. .. . .. ......... - . . . . .. .A 983.000 u 0 An injunction bas boon granted by Judge Barnard against the New York Central Railroad Company. re , straining it from converting into stock any of tb existing convertible bonds and from issuing any new once. and from adding to the outstanding canital stock by issues of new sharee.restrlcting it to $ - 3.035.600 the amount fi xed in Its consolidated agreement If this injunction holds.then the ehares.abont $7.000.000. already issued in excess of this sem of $23,086,660 are illegal. The ejuestion is, whet then wi l he the claims of the present holders of thie over. issue of $7.600.000 aaainst the company or its manage:s? Dr any event it looks like another legal muddle. The ,Cateet , Q12011,2i1;101111 tram NSW Torh (By Telegraph.) NEw ors, December o.—Stocka dull; Chicago and Rock d, 10:93; Reading. 99_U; Canton Corn taupe 49; Erie. Mg: Cleveland and Toledo. 1013 (: Cleve • land and Pittsburgh. 87: Pittsburgh and Feat Wayne. 111%: Michigan Central. 119: Michigan dontbern. 98.14; New York Central. 1.27 g; Cumberland Preferrgd. ; Virginia tiller. 17 ; Miami sizes. Rolf Hudson river. 183; Five-twenties, IBM 111%; de..196-1. 107;% do., 1865. 108%. ; New, 110.14; Temfortlea, leGg ; Gold. 126%; Money, 6A7 per cent : Exchange. 10.43 i. Markets by Telegraph. [Special Despch to the Philadefphia Evening Donn Ncw Yoga, D ec. & 51.—The cotton market is quiet today. Sales of 200 bales at 24M. Flour—The receipts are 11,000 barrels. 'There was a fair demana, and sales of 8,000 barrels extra State at $6 '77 to $8 20 Wheat, receipts 43,000 bushels; held at two to three cents higher. No sales reported. Corn—receipts 22 000 bushels. Prices are firm, and there is a fair demand at $11634 to $ll7. Oats—Receipts. 22.000 bush , Is. The market is active and prices higher, closing quiet at 7'7 to 78. York—Receipts 400 barrels , . Market heavy and prices nominally 825 75 to 826. Lard is quoted at 14 to 16 cents, and firm; salable prime at BR cents. Whblry is quiet and nodain al at $1 C 2 to 81 03. For Tallow there is a good inquiry; sales of 50,000 pounds r t 1834 contr. [Correspondence of tke.Associated Press.) New Yong, Dec. 5.--Cotten quotations are nominal at 24Mc. Hour firmer; State. $5 bs®7 75: Ohio. $6 fog 9; Western $5 65®7 CO; •cuthern. 20@13; 4laliforai ‘, 86 7512. Wheat quiet, and holers demand an advance of 2(43e. Corn firmer at $1 U® ll7. Oats advanced 24 at 78c. Beef quiet. Bork dull at $25 50. 1.4. rd qoietat'ls.l4®ls34c. Whisky dull BALTIMORE, Dec. s—Cotton dull Middling Upland. -24 M Flour dull. hut firm end - unchanged. Wheat dull: Prime to choice Red. $2 2501152 40. Corn dull and lower. POE( e White, 05R960. I Yellow, $1 06@t 08 Oat% firm at 1r075 cents. Rye dull—Prime at $l. 40(41 45. Pork dull at 8266:1826 50. Bacon—supply light: _sliOnldorr. l 4: rib vie re.l7: clear e1dea,1734; hams. 18. Lard dull at 1636 cents. ANIW JUVENILE WEEKLY. Price Two .Cc,nte; or, One It oiler Per An zrme . . SOLD EVERYWHERE. ON MONDAY, DECEDIBITIR 7th, Will be ready the first Number of a N Juvenile Weekly, be entitled the YOUNG FOLKS' NEWS. It will be a sheet of Four Pagen.haudsomely illustrated, secular in character, and will be adapted for Ye lOg People ef all grades.. -Special pains will be taken to r , ..• der it attractive and popular.. Stollen written with point, and convoying Pomo more le6Bol3,l3ketchee of the Animal Kingdom,. Wondens of Many Lands. Incidents of Travel. Pacts of Kingdom } , dotes. I.lharaden, Puzzles, Poetry, Wit, and Orieinal and Humorous Article! , for Dedamation.are among the.thlogn of littered that will be provided. There will T W O be issued derive , tne month TWO HOLIDAY NUMBERS. ONE 10$ CIIRISTMAII. TUB orur.n FOB NEW YEA.% Each with characterintlet illudratiorui, and printed on A DOUBLE SHEET. ALFRED MARTIEN, Publisher, - 21 SOTTO OEYEATIU sr -..:PHILADELP®A. 1 11 HAMS , (X) W 1 LIM TIM urrr 1 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JAIKEB BRO YVN deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit mottle and adjust the account of JOSEPH BROWN Administrator of the Estate of James Brown, accessed and to report distribution of the balance in the hand of the maid accountant. and also to report distribution o the fund in court arising from the sale of real estate 0 said decedent, will mestithe parties interested. forth 'purpose of kis - appointment. on WEMOAMAY. Decom ber 10. 1868. at 4 &cloak P. M. at the Wetherill flousa. No. CB hansom street. in the city of "Philadelphia. dohs' mdh) GEOROIO T. DEISS. Auditor, FOR SALE.--2% STORY , BRICK r,DWELLING ftNo. 440 North Fovonth rarest. Apply to , • - ENOCH TAYLOR. des 2ti No. 257 North Sixth etroet. naeuet. Ida stork :,ft.ohabga; :THIRD: : :' . .' i PITION-••• wA.sliarT(3pa.exrq. The Diplomatic and Conanlar Service Senator Patterson!caltl Gaining Favor , . Front,Vltatibingtort. !Special Despatch to thji Evening piillotici.l , WABIIINGTOR:Dee: 6..LASenator Patterson, of New Hampshite, arrived here yesterday.- He will at an early,period of the session call np his bill to promote the efficiency of the diplomatic' and consular service. "He has received letters' commending Lie syst6n from many distingnMed foreigners, and the sentiment aknong the mem bers of both Houses seems fo be growing.in its Tivor. genator Fesseriden arrived here 'this morning: CITY 1311M1 ETIN: CITY Noirrsisrr.—The nuMber of interments , , in' the city for the week ending at noon to-day was '221, against .241, the same period last year, Of the whole number 128 were. adults and 93 children-50 being under `one year of age; 108 were males; 118 females; 45 boy's and 48 girls. The number of deaths in each Ward w 113: Wards.. Wards. Fist.. Second Tbird Fourth... 13evelstb Eighth Ninth . Tenth . Elevenlb Twelfth • 6 Twenti-seventh..... 15 Thirteenth 5 Twenty-eightli...... 2 Fourteenth. 9 Unknown 11 Fifteenth The principal ceuees of death were apopleiy, 5; cancer, 4; croup, 10; consumptlon'of din lunge, 27; convulsions, 6; dropey,B; disease of the heart, 6; debility, 6; scarlet fever, 8; typhoid • fever, 7; inflammation of the lungs, 18; tnarasuras, 4; murder 4; old age; 9. . Bum HIMSELF.—WiIIiam Deese, residing at No. 614 New Market street, shot himself in the leg tbis morning. He was taken to the Pennsyl %%Dia Hospital. THE HESTER VAUGH&N OAS& Atm'her Affidavit *ern the Prisoner Complete Exoneration of her Cottfiliel In addlion to the important matter concerning Hester Vaughan, publubed in another part of , this paper, we bare received the following Important affidavit, eworn to by her this morning: _ Ai'l'lDAt ire: •I. Heater Vaughan. an inmate - of the Moyamencing sprison. under sentence for 'infanticide. being duly worn depoee and say that Miring ho w it course of my trial, and snbsequently thereto. when the comae', Mr. John Goforth, made a motion for a new trial for me and argued the eame; I was entirely satisfied with his effit to fn my behalf. and / am greatly indebted to him for the valuable aid he gave me. I have read the following from the Now York Trttnine: "A lawyer came to her and said: 'Getter I will defend you ;-I will bring YOU out of this serape Reclean ail a whir, tle. Row myth 111.011fil Save Tour In her innocence, she replied, SM. 'Give it to me.' Ile received the money, and then'never came near her unt il rhe-met her 'ln court the day of her trial His name is Goforth.* And it is not true. Mr. Goforth never visited me in my cell previous to my trial. I never bad any conversation with • him ahoutino- Bey at sIL lie never asked me for money. The only corn Plaint I have againet b u ts that he did t visit me in my cell betore trial; be ,did see me I n court when I was brought up before the trial. and I spoke to 131m-iiillisbonitrY,.nnee. Ile also sent a mason to con fir about my a itar EMA But he ought to have visited me to prirot before the trial. I think, as the counsel for a woman in another cell visits her every day: Mr. Goforth brought forward all the witness' el bad who could have helped me in my cage. Ile got al' the evidence I had or could get to help me. • Ido not think the witnesses *against me swore rtruly; but I am sorry if .1-gavu any one the impression that Mr. Goforth did not do all he - could for me. I never gave him any money. I Rave I to an officer to get a lawyer Tor me, and he got Mr. Goforth. I Slimed,' HESTER VAIIGUAN. Sworn and subscribed before me tilts sth day of Dec.. A. ii.lPel3. L. CLARKE DAVIS. Notary Public. ts t 4 11.1 DI :ill A A-Dil lisllr See,Earine Bulletin en inside Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Behr Cordella Newkirk. Hunt Lev. Wickford. Behr Crhie. Bowen. Providenea. Scbr A A Stmt, Compton, Balton. • • Behr Wm John. Street. Baltlniore. iILEA.RED nits DAY. Steamer Tonawanda. Jennings, Savannah. Philadelphia and Southern Bail BB ex.. Sebr Pedro A'Orau, Lake.Cienfuegoa, siadeira ditabada. Behr Annie Barton. Prink. Charleaton. C E Baker & Co. Behr Cada. Bowen. New Eleven, Day. Huddell & Co. Behr H A Mug. Compton. Salem. Scott, Walter & Co. Behr Wm John. Street, Baltimore, Lehigh Coal Co. SAILED. Stearnehla Tonawanda. of the Philad'a and Southern Mail SR Line i otain Jermingr waled this momiog tar Savannah wit the-following n;urrangera C War ner- Mira Miriam • to. mb. It C Kelly, J Kelly. Mre Charlotte Muller. Wm Laynumr , Donnell Shaw. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.' GE WES. Thm. PM. Brigs Lizzie Troop and Mechanic. from Nett Indies for Philadelphia. are at the Breakwater, detained by head wind. tichr Joseph Long, from Saguia for Pliiiadelphia, passed in this afternoon. Sans Queen of the West, from Philadelphia foY Card°. nas. and J Grif n.. do for Bogus. went to sea M.day. Yours. &c. .JOBBPB. LAFETBA. MMtitOttANDil. Ship Pocahontas. Weeks, at New Orleans 2d inst. from Bin Janeiro. Steamer Brunstte.Roviti hence at New York yesterday. Steamer Whirlwind. Geer, hence at Providence 3d instant. • Steamer Denmark (Br). Cutting, cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool. Steamer lowa (Br). Bedderwick, cleared at New York Yesterday for Glasgow. Steamer Volunteer, Gallagher. hence at New York yes terday. Steamer Bionville,_ Baker, from New Orleans 27th ult. at New York yester day. Steamer Georgia, Smith. from Fernandina, via Charles ton. at New Vort yesterday. Bark Jenny" (NG). Bepricl,clearod at New York yeater• day for Bremen via this port. Bark Bessie Bowe (Br). Pridham. from Malaga for this port- was towed through the Straits Bth ult. Brigs Laura, Johnson, and Li J Burton, Burton, hence at I) elyeet Loth ult. Behr W Jerky, hence at Charleston yesterday. Seim .11' Armitage, Edwruds, hence at Petersburg let bastard. boor Emma D Finney, hence at Port Monroe yesterday. Behr Wm Walton. Reeves. hence at Boeton yesterday. Bolos I) Brittain, Springer: Polly Price. Yates; Mary L Van* irk, Walker. and Maggie P Smith, Grace, hence at Providence Bd hist • Behr Wm F Phelps, Cranmer, sailed from Providence ad inst. to , this Dort. debts Lizzie Raymond, Lord. and John Cadwalader, Corson. hnce for florwich. at New London Id inst. Bchr B & E Conon. Brower, cleared at Wilmington.NC. Id inst. for Boston Bolas John B Detwiler. Grace. hence for Boston ; Gee H Bent. Smith: de,for Portland; A M Lee. Mikes. de for Nolen). and Hero, Rogers, do for Newbmypsrt. at Holmes' Hole Id inst. dchre Petro. Rogers, hence for Nentnryport,• Mar, Weaver. Weaver; 8 tt Wheeler, Floyd. and Pant as Thompeon. Godfrey. do for Boston. at Heata'Hole 21' inn anr. no, onto, nark.. nriffin, hence at Panrtenket Ad tcnt. FQSS~ emu. FURS I FUELS A. K. & F. R. WOMRATH, , • , • No, 1212 Ohostnut atreet. (Lato stand 417 ARCH Street). , ARE SELLING Children's Sets of Furs at $5. Ladies' Kiberlari Squirrel Sets4S uptear& 6 6 Mink Sable. 66 1410 46 66 German Fitch 66 $l5 46 66 SiOne 116Wrien,. 44 620 66 64 Royal brmine 66 640, 44 66 Iludsonflay Sable" VIAM 66 Russian Sable 66 $lOO 66 ENGLISH 131561808, Efl4lio RUFFkkifUlt BIAV FOOT MUM, LAP BLMETEL A great variety of Carriage and Sleigh Robes. It F. K. WOIRATa I • No. 1212 Chestnut Street, .IPHIMAIEIMMA4 au29B m Nvemre Fro RENT-4VitTIBTII, wryolo, WiTal BKYLiGh T. walnut street. del 0011* 2:30 O'Ciook. Sixteenth 6 Seventeenth 6 Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentle lb . Twenty-first Twen!y-stegnd 4 Twenty-ththi. Twenty-ThArth Tvreno-fifth_ Tyreity-sbEtb °PPM; OP 1 ( I17 Importers Of Objects of Art, Street. We are now receiving, direct from Pavia per steamer Ville de Paris and a ' large and elegant aollec tion Ofßronze Groupes and Statues, Urns , and Vases, elegant , Black garble and Gilt, with Staltschite, Twenty-one Day Clocks; Walnut Case Clocks, comprising about 75 Clocks of different designa, made to our special order by one of the best manufaCturers in Paris. all of which NOB be offered at a Special Public) ITITO 13$os (Lade Vito Viti & Sew). 140 S. Front Street. 'sew°. HOLIDAY APPLIANCES. LARGE ASSORTHENT OP FANCY - , 4.1" 0C EEit M kes Comprising all the Delicacies kgown in the trade, par• :I t T e a d d t gr p e r s i eg 4 ftr y the Holidays, is nom offered , for sale, CRIPREN a HADDOCK, (Late W. L. Maddock & Co.): .I§To.,_llB South Third Street, BELOW CHESTNUT, Dealers and Importers in Fine Groceries. • FRFNCTI FEAR. GOSHEN MUTTER IN • pazNcit,MIISTIROOMEI, SMALL TUBSEXPREI3I3. FFENUB Tk.UFFLEIN L'Y FOR FAMILY USE. FRE&CH SARDINES. LEAF LIED IN EMAIL L. HENRY tiTHA SHUR°, KEGS i_BETHLEHE'd PATES DR (IRAs. BUCKWHEAT. _ POTTED GAMES OF ALL W. GL FAMILY FLoUR, RINDS IN SMALL _ TELE-YIN/EST MADE IN TINS. . THIS COUNTRY. deE.,2trii 5,000 NEW MUSIC AL BUMS, Blagnlfirently bound In Geld and Leather, Ready for Sale Tuesday, Nov. 241 h, 16, . GOTLD'S PIB.IQO WARSROONS, 923 CIEEESTNITr STREET. attaining FIFIT of the Newest Piaui °limit for the Piano, • Vocal and InstrinnenW, no one of ;hi& was Published in the That edition. Price, INDEX. Lriirlurette (Quadrille). H. Marx. 2. Prabse of Tears (Bong),F. Schubert. 3. Captain Jinks (Song). T. Maclagaio. Vaillanee (Polka Milltaire)..7. A ocher. 6. Robinson Crime (Quadrille). Offenbach. 6. Not for Joseph (Song). Arthur Lloyd. 7. The Lover and th e hird (Song), P.D. Guglielmo. 8. Orphee Aux Enters (Quadrille), Offenbach. 9. Jerusalem the Golden (Hymn). A. Ewing. 10: The Merriest Girl That's Out (Bong), arranged by C. Minuet u. Cousin at Conine (fichottisch Elygante), J. Eggherd. 19. How Fair Art Thou (Bong). IL Weidt. 13. In the Starlight (Duet), Vocal, S. Glover. It On the Beach , at 'Cape May (Song). words by E. N. Slocum. 16 Selrutzen.Marsch; Carl Flint. 16. Von Humor (Polka), Carl Faust. 17. Obne Elise, Und Bugel (Getup), Carl Faust. 118. Goodon. Bye, Sweetheart, Good Bye. (Song), J. L. Hat, t 19. La Chatelaine. (Polka Mazourka). Carl Faust, M. The Young Recruit. (March) 111 - Richards. 21. Five o'clock in the Morning, (Ballad), by Claribel. 22. The Moon Behind the Trees, (Song), G. T.Wilson. Up and Down, (Galop), Carl Faust. 24. The Black Key. (Polka Mazurka). A. Herzog. 25. Romance from Don Pasquale. (Opera song). DOni . 26. Crispin° ela Comare (Opera Bouffe), Fantasia ar ranged by E. Ketterer. 27. Horne, Sweet Horne (Variation), J. It Slack. 28. Marche doe Tambours (Militaire), Sidney smith. 29 es Varieties Parisieunee (New Quadrille). Su. La Belle Helene (Galep), arranged by D. Godfrey. 11, Come Back to Erin *Song), ClaribeL 32. Ariadne (Polka Mazeurka), A. Talexy. 33. Maggie% Secret • (My Heart is over the Sea) (Song), Claribel. 84. Tin Strudel (Galen). Carl Faust. 35. Blue Bird (Polka Redowa), Weingarten. 86 Barbe Eloise (Galan), Arranged by T. Aqiecket, Jr: 87. The Naiad's (Barcarolle), E. Mack. 98. Fire and Flame (Galop). Carl Faust. 59. Victoria Lancers (Quadrinea). Weingarten. 40. Lucrezia, Borgia (11 Brindisi). (Sons), DonizAttL 41. Scenes That taro Brightest l(Marnana), (Sang), W V. Wallace. 42. MY First Wife's Dead (Barba BMus), (Song), Offen bath. 4a Lea .A dieux (Nocturne), P. Homo. 44. Fra 'Navel° (Fantlele). arranged by Sidney Smith. 45. VAIEO dee Roece (Waltz). E. Sotto:en 48. Caine Animarn (Opera Stabat Mater. W. Butte 47. La Favorite (Morcoan De Concert). J. Ascher.. 48. )n,mortellen (V/ altz, 4 Hands). J. Cauigq. 49. ItnnsUetLeben (Waltz). &rause. 60. Pric n e , 2 t'B 60. s (11. arch). QUEEN OLIVES. Very large and fine QUEEN OLIVES. Pint of tho &anon. NEW CROP. dud In /tore and for sale by ibe GILLON or QUART. SIMON COLTON & ( LIRKE S. W, corner Broth d and. Wfilaat-Sto.: . ape An ' Just Opened. ~----- A Fresh Arrival OP ifoquet and Embroidered TOLE AND. PIANO COVERS RICH SWISS LACE• AND Low-Priced Nottingham Curtains. -CARRINGTON, DE ZOIJO 00. S. E. Ger. Thirteenth and Chestnut Ste. enank . - - - mutsEY TO ANY AeIoONT 'WANED UPoN MAINIoND9. WATCUEB.ZEWELEY, PLATE, OLtITIIOI O , ke. at • :10. 1 hili a coma OMESTABLISHBD LOAN OFFICE. Comer of Third and Oaekill etreeta Below Lombard. N. 11.--DLAMONDIL WATI.IIIEIL JEWELRY. CIIINM, Nog 11•131 A? REMARKABLY LOW .PRIM. Dentrarin CVATAMPt BIALTIMAIA. ti4LT:f:*ALRMSI , i4414pN : id:Az,0:.,i.. : , , ;.:. Ni,).7 . I9::cifF 4 STAIT : ' STREWN ADDITIONAL IhrPOILTATIOig By Last Stemners LACE CURTAINS DECORATIONS, Embracing some of.the Richest Novelties ever introducei in;this Departments CURTAIN n-sT.AntoEsiElme"%r The subscribers are now receiving their . Fall Importations . OF RICH CURTAIN FABRICS PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LIBIMRY WINDOW _ CURTAINS FURNITURE COVERINGS COMPRISING French Satins and BroodsHeti, Royal Silk,Terry end Detains, Wool Terry, Reps, Damasks, &e. ALSO lad Opened direct fllllll the•Linfachner, EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS, $250 SINVIT ASSIGNS, From the lowest to the highest quality—some of theta the NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAMIA, EMBROIDERED MUSLIN CURTAINS,. JACQUARD AND MUSLIN DRAPERIES, , VESTIBULE CURTAINS in great variety, CARVED,' PLAIN, GILT AND WALNUT CORNICES, -auntie. AND COLORED SHADES. - Experienced and reliable , workmen rnmerintend out Upholstery Department; and every - effort is amplo3red to give astiafaetion and uteri proxnpfneta la fulfilling the orders entrusted t um. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Anise* No. 1008 chestnui St., PHILADELPEITh. 'O2l tl to th lan, GOBELIN TAPESTRY AND Moquet Table Covers.. Jed received, an Invoice of there Bich Goode ho Gam mon. Green. Maroon, Blue. Bismarck and Chintz 0010114 from $lO nr4 Are bargain. Also. a large eadortmenc of Rich Emb'd Table and Plano Covers, And very elegant • LACE CURTAINS; In New Devine. • Sheppard, Van Harlingen d; Anison, delta th etc 1008 Chestnut Street. % klZ‘..hßit . 4 4 ,„„„, j / i (4' ,7 , BANKERS, .._.....__. .. .. NO. , ibSOUTH THIRD . STREET, 'PHILADELPHIA. • - , DEALERS IN . • dOYXRNTAINT'SECURITIES, STOCK, COLD . . 'AND NOTE . BROKERS. • ' Accounta of Banks; Firms, an d Individuals received, rallied to cheek at eight. I , INTEREST 'ALLOWED ON EALANCEQ. ._.... . qENERAL kENT3., FOR iPENNSYLVANIA ~e . n k -,--..-:: Co&A N N ti,LSVA 7W za l ' .' ' • 01 1 e....) OF THE X 0,, , 0 ' . . . , . -- - - lilt triS . . l i ftil I° ~ Of THE -CEO!) .' ~ -- UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.: The NATIONAL' LIFE INKTRANCIC COMPANY LS it'' corporation chartered by special..Act_of Congressiap- i• proved July 5.5, leas, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, PULL PAID. liberal terms offered to 'Agents and Solleitere;•rtai - .' aro invited to apply at out...odic°, • , , , • Full particulars to be button application at our oillee,,; , , in the second story of our Banking llousO., Where Circulars and Pazuphlets, filly describinetally advantages otibred by the Company, may be bad. E. W. CLARK ift, iCiai.;' • `'= No. So !South Third St.:" LEHIGH VALLEY READING RAILROAD 13 N Elo S. 6 per cent., clear of all faxes. FOR BALE LOW BY DREXEL & Ca, 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers