"» HUBIKJEBM HOTICBB. B«nal]ru«i Ip the CM of Mppm VMagaoHa Hahn far the fJotn plosion, ■sagtoaw, Bedoeei, Bhrtebee, Sunburn, Frochhanna disappear wbare tt If applied, and abcaotlfol Oom- Vknttn of pure, eatfa-Uke textoreto obtained. The ptahaeatfeetnrda aremade to glow 'with healthful bloom aai fttihfiU b«**ty* ■ Hanember, Hagan* Magnolia B&hn ia the thin* that prodMea three etfeeta, and any lady can aeonre It for 76 MtiiitUTofonrMirN. Th-Ppeaearvaaind Stem the Hair dae tyon* Kathair , oc!9 to th a lm ,FIHBT-OT.A6R U A a OKEI?FK PLATES PIANO FOETUS. 1 Wareronma, No. 610 AKOH Street, _ Philadelphia. „ JnutOnt! « CHEBBY PECTOBAB TBOOHE8,” »or Colds, Coughs, Boro Throats, and Bronchitis, ■eah as Rood, none bo pleasant, non® core as quick. BPBHTON * CO.. o 10 AfiTOn Horan, Now York. •e*-satn th-3mo§ Conrad Meyfer, Inventor and Manofiw lanr of the celebrated Iron Frame Diano.hns rocoived tbePrlze Modal of the World ’e Great Exhibition, Bon donflCnglMHl. The highest prizes awarded when ami wherover exhibited. 'wareroomß, 722 ,S 8 ‘ ibltshod 1823. myladnWgL. Xbe Welter Planoa. „ ikied entirely by “Madame Parepa,” “Mine Kellogg, "Jltm Alldo Topp,” Mobstb. Mills, Sanderson, Patter •on™lo 8011, Hoptlne and other great ttrtißte.For sale «mlv tIV J. A.uBlO“l, »plO a w tfS 1102 Ohoetnnt B treat. Pianos. CARD.—I have, for the last year, been eolling my elo nant Stock & 00. grand eqnaro abd upright Pianos; also Heine? Bros.’Plonos, nearly ae low as at any formor iime, toping that an attempt to get back to Old Times prices would be made op by increase of trado. Koemts *"> 88r * eatiefactory. j E . GO ULD, noC - t f Ro, 923 Oheetnat Btrcet. Steinway A Sons, Grand Square and Upright PinnoßjWith their newly patented Resonator, fcy which the original volume of sound can always he setained the name as in a violin. BB()B No. 1008 Chestnut street. Datum’s Plano Dooms—First Class MANOS AT FIXED PBIOEB. „ . „ Chkkerlng & Bone’ world-ronownod Pianos; Marshall M celebrated Pianos; Ibno & Bon s beautiful pianos, *t prices the very Planos^to^ont. W»-Sm§ 1126 and 1128 Chestnut street^ Those Persons that have business with WILLIAM JIINCKLE will call atbie office, No. 733 Walnut street. _ llol ° 4t — EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday, Sovember 13, 1889. UNION AN JO DISUNION. There have been two ecclesiastical events during the present week of much importance to the religions world. The most interesting ©I these, the re-union of the Presbyterian Church; we have already referred to. It is a consummation most devoutly wished for by the great body of the ministers and people of that denomination for years past. For several years » has engaged the earnest attention of the two General Assemblies. The earlier propositions to unite were looked upon coldly and with sus picion. The old prejudices of those who had keen .trained in all the dogmatic theology of the two divisions of the Presbyterian Church yielded, slowly at first, to the logic of good, common sense and of warm Christian feeling, but with each succeeding annual discussion of the subject, the centripetal power of the two bodies has increased, until they have been at last drawn into a common. focus ot warmth. and light and power to which they have been com parative strangers, for thirty years. The other ecclesiastical event of the week is of a precisely opposite character. As the Pres byterian Church has taken its final step toward union, the Episcopal Church has taken its in itial step toward disunion. A large body of prominent Episcopal clergy has been assem bled in this city during the week, in attendance upon the anniversaries of tire several societies ©f the Low Church party. Simultaneous with these anniversaries several meetings have been held under the name of “Evangelical Confer ences,” for the purpose of ' consider mg the general state of the Episcopal Church; and these meetings culminated, on Thursday evening, in the adoption of a line of action calculated to lead to the most radical re sults. This action consists in a temperately worded and very carefully-digested .address to . the Low Church bishops,nine or ten in number, •ailing their attention to the alleged teaching •f false doctrine by some member or members of the House of Bishops, and asking whether, in their opinion, such Bishop or Bishops shall not be brought to trial, This document was as we understand, drafted and presented. by the Rev. Alexander 1L Vinton, D. D., of Boston, in a most elo quent and powerful speech, and received the unanimous endorsement of more than a hun dred clergymen, present on tlie occasion. Dr. Vinton is not only one of the master minds of the Episcopal Church, but by his deliberate judgment, mature age and wide experience, commands respectful attention for whatever cause or measure he espouses. With no means of knowing what the atti tude of the Bishops addressed, or the House of Bishops, Will be, upon this important sub ject, it is safe to regard it as .the initial, step toward the disruption of the Episcopal Church, .... and its development wi]l therefore be watched with intense interest. It aims at eliciting from the House of Bishops a fresh and authoritative definition of the doctrines of their Church, and at committing the nine or ten “Evangeli cal” Bishops either to a conflict with their peers or with the “Evangelical” party. The great strength of the Episcopal Church, hither to, has been in the elasticity of its doctrinal interpretations and of its liturgical practices. This elasticity extends through all the party di ’ visions of that Church, so that an attempt on •' the part of the House of Bishops to establish a fixed and dogmatic definition either of doctrine ©r ceremonial practice must necessarily include all those shades of opinion which now dis tinguish the different portions of the “Evan gelical” ride of the Episcopal Church from each other, almost, if not quite, as distinctly as they are divided from the doctrines and practices ©f the high Church and Ritualistic parties. That the measure has been adopted by such a body of clergy and laity as has been as sembled here this week, commands for it the most respectful defereuce,even from those who will watch its progress with.the most anxious misgivings. It is the result of much consulta tion and deliberation, and seems to receive the sanction of many of the “elders of the Church.” rin; jikuicai. students. The Faculties of the University of Pennsyl vania and the Jefferson Medical College appear to have ranged themselves with their students in the controversy between them and the Penn sylvania Hospital and its female students.. It is stated that the Dean of the Medical Depart ment of the University yesterday made an offi cial announcement that the faculties of that and the Jefferson College “heartily endorsed” tlie action of the students. By the “action of the students” is -understood to be meant their resolution not t# attend the clinics until the ■women were excluded. IVe do not know that it is of any serious public moment whether the students attend these clinics or not. Tim pa tients wenid undoubtedly pr-fer the quiet private ;• iffcsitment o!f ilffiif' raxes, arwl the stu dents flight find opportunities for ciinieul instruction elsewhere, ! unmolested by the pi-Csetiw of vfromcn. Tbo'real loss is to the stu dents, and we are sorry that they shouM suffer any loss in pursuing their studios in this city. We fcpve again and again said that the attend ance of women at these promiscuous lectures is unnecessary, immodest, and offensive to lec turers, patients and students. If there can be any arrangement made,—and we see no serious difficulty about it,— by which women can attend such clinics as are proper for them, and stay away from such as are manifestly improper, we shall heartily approve of it. We are assured that neither the faculty, nor the students of tins' Female Medical College desire or will consent, to attend, ally clinics but such as are properly open to students of both sexes. . But what has all this to do with the question which the press of this city has been discussing during the past week ? Absolutely nothing at all. The real issue is not fairly touched, by the action of the faculties of the Medical Schools, yesterday. Dr. Rogers, for. whom, wo enter tain the highest respect, complains, in behalf of the University, that the students have been “unjustly condemned and held responsible for he misdemeanors of a few exceptional stu dents.” We have no prejudice against the medical students assembled in this city. we have already said, they have been, for some years past, a class of quiet, unobtrusive young men, always welcome to Philadelphia, attend ing properly to thifir studies, and giving no trouble to anybody. But we repeat our denial that they have been unjustly treated in this case. It is in vain for our friend, Dr. Rogers, or any other official, to deny thatthe treatment of the young women at the hands of the stu dents, last Saturday, was au outrageous viola tion of every principle of manly propriety, courtesy or common decency. The mass of students who were present, neither then nor since have Said or done anything, so far as . the public know, to repudiate the action of their “few exceptional”: fellows. Nothing would bet easier, even now, than to separate the tares from the wheat, the sheep from the goats, in this matter. But when the officers of our great Medical Schools themselves hesitate to condemn a series of rude, coarse, noisy and most offensive insults, offered to a little knot of defenceless women in the presence of live hundred men, we can scarcely wonder that the students themselves have no apology to offer. Here lies the whole difficulty of the case. We honestly protest against the attempt to shield the unmanly act by talking about the injustice, of the newspapers. The newspapers have been very plain and very earnest in con demning an outrage which would have been repeated to-day had they not interposed the shield of public opinion, as they have done, to prevent it. They must not be held accounta ble, because they have not apologized for the young men, when neither they nor their teach ers seem to consider any apology necesssary. It has been very freely asserted in various quarters that there is no' opposition to these young women studying and practicing medi cine', provided that their presence at certain clinics does not deprive the male students of an important class of operations. If this is really so, it can be easily tested by a proposition so to classify the cases presented at the clinics as to exclude the female students from such as can only be properly exposed and treated before men. The female students are ready for such a proposition. Will the men be generous and honest enough to majve it? But we fear that the Medical Millennium has not yet so fully come. There has beqn up to this time, a bitter and persistent opposition to the whole notion of female practitioners. Very few of our physicians have wholly escaped its influence. Very many of them are hope lessly committed to it, and it would be the greatest of modern miracles if the old preju dice of the profession had so suddenly died out. That it must die out,, under the irresistible pres sure of facts, is certain; but it will naturally be by a slow and unwilling death. Finally, we are for the exclusion of women from promiscuous clinics. We regal'd their presence there as unnecessary, immodest and unjust. We are for such an adjustment of the clinics as will give women the proper advantage of all the clinical instruction which they ought to have. And we are, first and last, for a decent, respectful, manly treatment of all women, at all times, and to all places. “If this be treason, make tb" most of it.” SALARIES OF WOMEN TEACHERS. We hope the Board of School Controllers will give respectful and careful consideration to the petition of the women teachers of the public schools, asking for larger salaries, and if possible; grant their request. No just man will dispute the truth of the proposition that a woman who does as much work as a man, and does it as well, should receive equal pay with the man. And yet the common practice is exactly contrary to this. In stores, in factories, in counting-rooms, in schools, even in the departments of the United States Government, women who do men’s labor are paid from thirty-three to fifty per cent, less for it. We do not intend to discuss now the" general relative excellence of the workmanship of men and women, the uncertain depend ence upon working women because of their liability to marry, or the alleged necessity for the payment of large wages to men because they have families to support. . The simple fact is, that a certain amount of work performed in a certain manner is worth so much money, whether the worker.is a man or a woman. In •ur schools the female teachers are not paid upon this principle; -but male teachers of the same grades invariably receive tffo greater com pensation. The dqties of the women are as arduous, the ability required for proper per fonnanca of their functions is as great, and the amount of preparation required to fit them for their positions is the same. That these women do their duty well, no one who knows any thing of the results will presume to ques tion They manage to fit their pupils for an examination in which a higher average is required than in the boys’ schools, for girls who reach the Normal School are compelled to be more proficient than boys who - enter the High School. XThis, by the way, is another piece of injustice to the sex.) These teachers then, are dearly entitled, by every considera tion of justice, to the same pay as male teach ers of corresponding rank; and the teachers in the lower schools, where there are no male teachers, ought to have their salaries increased in the same ratio as those of the teachers in the schools above them. Rigid" economy ,in the expenditure ox the public money will al ways find favor with .the community, but every just man desires that Die city , shall give fai)' .... -v..,iWUT*StjTx;‘V" • t-t' l ■■ .. ; ... ; : ;- v .'.; v ■'-/;■ . ; :.;j iv'V '■-: " : •■•. 1 ■ ,f ( 7 > < *V' 1 THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1869. compensatMn for labbyperformed by its am-, ploy6s, nnd in title eastywe are sure tltc opin ion of the people almost unanimously to favor of granting the requestof the teachers. Some persons to Now York are busy cob j lecttog one 'dollar subscriptions for tltc purpose of erecting a monument to Mr; Peabody, Thus, far only fo3y4wd. Lave been, received, and the prospect is that the whole sum raised in this manner will be about sufficient to erect an ordinary marble hitching post. This is just as It shonld pe. Mr. Peabody built his own■ monuments with; his own money, add they are better and more' substantial than any mere edifice of marble or granite can possibly be. Those New Yorkers cannot honor Mr. Peabody’s memory more than it is honored, nor can they do more than he has done to make posterity acquainted with the greatness of his deeds and of his character. The time has nearly passed, at any rate,for the erection of useless piles of stones over men’s graves. Here. and there a handsome statue.' • of'' a great man may be ornamental and desirable; but simple conglomerations of granite and mortar are not as noble tributes to the memory of the great dead as the establishment of new institutions of learning, of free scholarships in our colleges, as foundation of libraries, or ar generous con tributions to benevolent institutions. Mr. Peabody himself set an example in this respect which we hope will find many followers, and will furnish a suggestion to those who desire to pay posthumous honors to men whom they have admired. The 1 best thing that can be done with the forty-two dollars in New York will be.to buy flour or coal fortwo or three poor families. That is what Mr. Peabody would have suggested in such a case. “jblie attention is called to a num ber of important changes which have been made in- the time-tables of the Camden and Amboy and Philadelphia and Trenton Rail roads, to go into effect on Monday, November 15th. By the new arrangement the train now leaving Kensington depot for New York at 11 A. M., will ,be transferred to West Philadel phia, leaving at 11 A. M.; returning will leave New York at 6 P. M. instead of 6.80 P. M., as heretofore. An additional express train will be run from West Philadelphia at 7 A. M., re turning from New York at 8.50 A. M. The train which now leaves. West Philadelphia at 8 P. M. for New York, and the 7 A. M. train from New York for West Philadelphia, have been discontinued. These changes will be of much value-to our business community, and are fresh evidence of the desire of the Com pany to grant all possible facilities to the public. alidads*;#;, TBIsnOItHBSt BUSIWESS. Bantingr, Dnrborow A Co.. Auctioneers, Nos. 232 and 231 Market street, will liold during next ■week, by catalogne, the following important sales, via.: On Monday. November 16j at 10 qfclock, on four months’ crcdit,about 930 lota of French and British Dry Goods, including 150 pieces HilkChalne Popolinea.‘*gold medal” uiake: 2CO pieces Wool Popelines, Alpacas, Merinoes, Delaines, &c.; black and colored Bilks, Vel vets and Satins. Special sale of Paris Broche, Cashmere and Thibet Shawls, by order of Messrs. H. Henneqnm & Co. Also, Woolen Shawls, Arabs, Mauds, Cloaks, &c.: 500 cartons Bonnet, Sash, Trimming and Velvot Ribbons. Also, Feathers, Flowers, Balmoral and Hoop fcklrts. White GoodßvVelveteonß, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Trimmings, Gloves, Fancy Articles, Ac. On Tuesday, November 36, at 10 o’clock, on four months’ credit,about 2,000 packages Boots, Shoes, Bro gans, Hats, Caps, Ac. .. , . , , On Wednesday, November 17, at 10 o’clock, on four months’ credit, 1.000 packages and lots of Foroign and Domestic Dry Goods, including Cloths, Cassimercs, Satins, Tricots, Doeskins, Beavers, ltalians, Also, Dress Goodß, Silks, Linens, Shirts, Bal morol and Hoop Skirts. Hosiery, Gloves, Ac. . Also, 150 packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics.* On Friday.‘November 19,at 11 o’clock, on fotar months’ credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Yenitian, List, JExcinp, Cottage nnd Rag Carpetings For Sales of Elegant Residences, Stores, Small Dwellings, .Country Seats, Stocks and Loans. Sleigiis, Fuunituhe, Books, Ac., see Thomas & Sons’ catalogues issued to-day, and advertisements on the Becond and last pages. ■ Peremptory Sales of Beal Estate.- Catalogues of James A. Freeman's sale next Wednesday are now ready. They include a number of properties io.be sold to the higkest bidder. ■ , CLOTHING. THE COACHMAN -HIS COAT. Whene’er I take my rides abroad, How many folks I see A riding in their carriages, As snug as snug can be. And snugger even than the folks Who snugly sit inside, 1 The coachman sits upon the box, And drives them on their ride. G, happy man upon the box! Of you I’m taking note, So comfortably wrapped within Your splendid overcoat. - Where did you get it, coachman, say ? With ample fold of cape, With gorgeous buttons all adorned, Of such exquisite shape V The coachman says, “I got that coat At the Great Brown Stone Hall, Where splendid overcoats are kept For coachmen, short and tall. Where richest, iinest Winter clothes At lowest price are sold, To cover all our citizens, And keep them from the cold!” Drive on! Fellow Citizens! This is the place • • To purchase for the winter Substantial, Elegant, Beautifully fitting Garments for masculine wear,- Lewer than any where else in town. THE GREAT, SHOWN HALL ROCKHILJj & WILSON, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street TJEADQOARTERB FOR EXTRACTING M TKETU OXIDE GAB. DR. F. R. TUOMAB, 44 formerly Operator at Colton Dental Rooms.” positively tho only Office in the city entirely devoted to extracting teoth without pain. Office, 911 Walnut street. mhg lyrpj C" OIiTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION 081 ginated the anssuthetlo use of “NITROUS OXIDE,OB LAUGHING GAS,, , And devote their whole time and practice to extracting t< Offlco| Ejghtfuind Walnotetreett. apfflly TOHN crump, builder. *1 1731 CHESTNUT BTREET, , and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for houao-bnlldlng and fitting promptly famished, TTENRY PHILLIPPI, y , CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 BANSOH STREET,' jelO-lyrp PHILADELPHIA, KEY BINGS AND TWEEZERS, OB’ various patterns. Fer sale at tlio Hardware Store ot TRUMAN « BIIAW, No. 635 (Eight Thirty-live) Mar ket street, below Ninth.. - . "PHOTOGRAPHERS’ FLYERS. WITH IT hooked nOßea; Patent Egg Beaters, for the albumen; a varioty of Screw Eyes ; Screw Rings and Picturo Nails, Jlrnckot Custers for tlio Bcrcouh. for sole by TRUMAN & 811 AW, No. 835 i Eight Thirty-five) Market streot, be low Ninth. A - T THE BOTTOM OF YOUR COAL-HIN tu often enough good, coal buried among the dURt to pay for several Coal aud Ash-sifters. It may, therefore, bo economical to buy a Patent sifter or Sieve, of which we have a variety, TRUMAN & HII AW, No. til',(Eight Thlrty-lWoJMarhDt streot*bolow Ninth. i MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, Embroidering Ac. t OiOXHINe. ■A ’ ’ 6 ' ‘ '■’l ',J V t y. K . ' \ .. _ ’ . -.1 . 'i FOUND! That the b«t thin* any man eahtoon Saturday, J» to buy bimaolf anew Confer eonethißgat WANAMAKER & BROWN'S. F. A. HOYT & BRO., • . - ' ' ' ♦ ASSEMBLY BUILDING, •t TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, Have now ready a burg* atook of i FINE COLOTHINCt - FOB BOYS AND CHILDREN. Alee, a largo aisortment of Piece Goods for Gents’ Wear. oc9 a in th 18trp§ •’ EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, ' ,g. E. cor* Chestnut and Seventb Sts* Large rtock and complete assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Including Argyle, 42d, Glen Lyon Scotch Tartan Plaids for Pants and Suits. Beet quality Flret-Claw Clothes at MODEBATE PBICES for CASH. WESTON & BRO., TAILORS, No. 900 ARCH STREET. PMI.ABEI.PMA, INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIB HANDSOME STOCK OF FAI.I. A AID WINTER GOODS, . JCST BEOEIVE9. A SDPEBIOB GABMENT at a BE ASONABLE PBIOE. SATISFACTION GUABANTEED. ocHSmru . • THE PIIVJG AitTS. ~ • JAMES S. EARLE & SONS Have now possession of the entire premises No. 819 Chestnut Street, t Where tboy are proparedfo exhibit their NEW AND FRESH STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, &0., &o. f ROGERS’ GROUPS, HEW CHEOMOS, ENGRAVINGS, AH latest importations received since their disastrous fire. C. F. HASELTINE’S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, No. 1125 Chestnut Street. " 7 LOOKING GLASBES. Frames made to order, Repaired and Uegilt. ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, New nnd Old Engravings, Chromosof all kinds, Auto typea, Plain and Colored Photographs, Ac., &c. An immense stock on hand. Paintings Restored, Relinod, Cleaned and Varnished. Everything pertaining to Art or Art matters kept or of Oil Paintings, tfith a splendid eollec tion, Open Free. myl3-lyrpS Notice-all feesons are here by cautioned against trusting any one on my ac count, as 1 will pay no debts unless contracted by my self, after tbiadate. [noUSt’l A. \V. tv001). /Galvanized wire cable fen vfl xlntf, cheaper than wood. «5 foriueyards.. Bole »g™t, iMp g JUBTICE nel3 B,tu,tb St 4p* 14 North Fifth street, Phjja * ARCH STREET JQf GRIFFITH & PAGE - RECOMMEND SHERMAN'S COG-WHEEL . Clothes Wringers, with Moulton’s Potent Rolls, wired on the shaft. £» „ Tiyi'AGAZIN VEB MODES. MU WALNUT STREET. MBS. PBOCTOB. ' I, B dle.^ndo,ao«Jn iaJl()B , pnft „ Ureases made to meaenro In Twenty-fonrHonra H P. & O. B. TAYLOR, *' PEBFUMEBT AND TOILETSOAPS Ml and 643 North Ninth street. tSob invalids—a fine musical t; Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs toee lectfrom. Imported * bboTHKE, mhlfttfrp 824 Oheetnntetreet. below Fourth. TjtBEBH OHARCOAXT BISCUIT—A Jj temcdy for Dyspepßla, Heartburn, Constipation, Atldity, AC. Prepared only by JAMES T. SHINN, Broad and Bprnco irtroeta. ocotfrp ED DING AN D ENGAGEMENT Binge of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; a foil aaaortmentofeizoe, and names, 824 Obento nt street below FouA. -<7ijr~KNEASS’S NEW HARNESS fitoro: no better or cheaper goods in the city] Sprees reduced by removal; prfcoe lowered. MJB Market ntr«et: Big Horse in the door. |yl7-iy4p BEAD ! BEAD 1 READ! . IM qBHy portartt to Ladies 1 Basoi Economy* Dura* \on ant°hhm;e with all the above Qualities for ladies. Misses.-Children and Youths, you can obtain tbemo{ WHSTte.No. 231 8. Eleventh street. seSO-tMpi ; REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND fel n r" 0,08 in «BM>a<. wortu Ohestnnt stroot below Fourth. GREAT SALE QF MARBLE STATUARY, | BRONZES, CLOCKS, | VASES, PEDESTALS, &o. : Thomas Birch & Son, Auctioneers, No. lilO Chestnut Street, will sell at public Sale, on Tuesday and Wednes day next, by order of Messrs. G. 8., Panddflni & Co., ..’lmporters, Fine Carara Marble. Statuary, french Bronze and Marble' Clocks, Bronze Figures and Groups, together with the largest assortment of Vases,Statuettes, Tazzasand Pedestals ever, offered in this city. .. The Sale will commence on Tues day Morning, at 10 o’clock, and be continued in the evening, at 71-2 o’clock. v:.. . , . . The Goods will be displayed for Exhibition on Monday, day and even ing. - no!3 2trps .. . LADIES LOOK! ‘ DOLLAB VEST, NIOELY BOUND. DOLLAR VEST, FINE FABRIC. DOLLAR VEST, FULL FASHION. This Vest, and other gTadeeor Ladles’, Children’s and Men’s Wear, arc meeting with large soles. Children's Vopta, 40 cts.np. , Ladlefc’ Vests, heavy and sightly,7Scte. Ladles’ Vests, lull fashion,line, 81 CO. Ladies’ Vests, good,higher grades,Bl 25,82, op. Corsets, 7«c., 960,81 SO, 82,82 SO, op. ; Balbrlggan Ladies’Hose, good, sects. Blockings, at truly the lowest prices. ” JOHN M. FINN. 8. E. Cor. Arch and Seventh Streets. ... *. THE 10 CENT ZEPHYR. THE 10 CENT ZEPHYR. IMMENSE SALES. IMMENSE SALES. This Zephyr has produced quite a sensation among tbe ladles, as it is well adapted for all knitting and crochet ing purposes. It is beautifully colored and shaded; and, at theprlce, is the beet American Zephyr yet offered. JOHN M. FINN, S. E. Cor. Arch and Seventh Streets. Jtrp |, , .. P.J. HASSAKD & CO., BBTGGISTS, CHEMIST AND PHARMACEUTICAL COMPOUNDERS, No. 630 Chestnut Street, ’ PHILADELPHIA. Superlative Excellence and absolute Purity character ize all Drugs, Chemicals and .Compounds dispensed by thiß Establishment, whose attractive Cases display a 'solectand varied assortment of Cscfnl, Fancy and Mis cellaneous Articles, and whose Stock comprises the choicest Wares, Wine* and Cordial, for Medicinal use. ■ Messrs. HABSABD A CO. fabricate Standard Specifics, Exquisite Perfumes and Beautifying Cosmetics from their own Original Formula:; their Preparations are Elaborated with Artistic Skill, Critical Exactitude and Expert Manipulation, and arc endorsed and admired by the most Eminent Physicians. no)3 imrpS ; Camden & Amboy & Phils. & Trenton R. R. CHANCE OF PIACE OF DEPAKTUBE Additional Train For New York- On and after MONDAY, Nov. ISth, 1869, the train now loaving Kensington Depot for New Yorkatll.UO A. hi. Will ioavo from West Pbiladelphiaat 11.00 A. 11., arriving at New York at 2.40 P.M. Eetiirnlne, will leave Now York nt 6.00 P.M., instead of 0.30 P.M., arriving at West Philadelphia at 8.47 P. M. ADDITIONAL EXPRESS TBAINS . Will leave West Philadelphia at 7.00 A., 31., arriving at New York at 10.40 A. M. Leave New York at BAO A. M., arriving at West Philadelphia at 12.03 noon. _ • The train leaving West Philadelphia at 8 P. M. will be discontinued after Bnnday, 14th iu*t.„ The train leaving New York at 7.00 A. M. for West Philadelphia will he discontinued after Saturday, 13th in ftV W. 11. CATZM.BltyAgent.__ tUJUITON TOMATOES, ÜBIBTOUPEACHES, ©keen peas, tons, - ©AGES, BEBBIES, Etc. ONLY CHOICE QUALITIES CANNED GOODS. REEVES &PARVIN, Wholesale Agents, 45 North Water Street. uoiatf WATCHES, JEWELRY, *C. J.E.C ALDWELL& C°- JEWELERS, 902 CHESTNUT STREET, ■ ABE OPENING „■ European IVovelties, BRIDAL mm WARES, diamonds, CHOICE OEMS OF ART IN BRONZE, A largo selection of Finest Wares, all of Neioest Designs and Latest Production, . ocZl th stu tfrpij ————'i ■ money -to any amount ftwmm®**** W ■Corner of Thlfd and Gaajni ottootD, H . ©m ?0B RALE AT Q BBMABHABLV LOW PBIOKS^^^ stf/ViXW (se isditfAßLE pltfiiffe. Florida oranges, MITCHELL & FLETCHER, No. 1204 CHESTNUT STREET. COUSTY-S EAST END GROCERY. White Almeria Grape*, 45 cts, per lb. Finest Deheeia Raisins. Flneot Princess Paper Shell Almond*. Fine Layer Figß. Choice Medioinal Wine* and Brandies. r OITR TABLE SHERRY, $2 per gallon by cask, or $2 70 by five-gallon demijohn. COUSTY’S EAST END GROCERY, No. 118 8. SecoadHt., below Chestnut. nolSs tnthtdegltp ■’■ ' ••• • ’ ERNEST Carte Blanche and Special FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Folly equal to the best on a|l the list of Champagnes. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 8. W. cor. Broad and Walnut. Ui S • ■ • • • ''. . • SILVER FLINT BUCKWHEAT, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS* je26 rptf ■ - ■' ■ BEST FAMILY FLOUR. ASD “Sterling’s Celebrated Mountain” Buckwheat Meal. (In Bags nod Half Barrels.) Choice brands Ohio, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois, And‘.‘last bnt not least,” “James S. Welch’s” First Premium Hoar,. which we warrant aapwtor to *ny other .fti thoiiWjkct AU goods wafranttd m »rpr«#on/«1,»n4 delivered ireo, GEO. F. ZEHNDER, FAHILTIXOJJB DEPOT, FOURTH AND VINE STS. ocll tirP RARE CONFECTIONS 0n«, Two, Three and Five Found Boxes, STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, S. W. cor. Twelfth and Market Sts. pol33trp _ ——————■ 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.. 601 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 004 Jayne St. . 607 Chestnut St. it 604 Jayne St. cm Chestnut 81. a CM J*jtne St, Book slid Job Prtnten, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book nnd Job Printers, Book and Jol> Printers, - Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workihen Skillful.. Prices Low, Workmen Skillful. Prices Low Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Bkillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Pricee Low. - Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. . Workm« Bkillfui. . , : Price* Lew. ru VTARBURTON’S IMPROVED, ;VEN ijk tHated and easy-fitting Dress Hate (Patented) In all the unproved fashions of the season. Cneetnutstreet, neitdoor to the Post-Offloe. __ oc6-tfrp •' 'tS rTLEIGH’S improved HARD ■ Bnbber Truss never fusts, breaks or soils, used in bathing; Supporters, Elastic Belts, «B pc=±cs' stockings. all kinds ef Trusses and Braces. Ladies attended to by MllS■ LEIGH, 1760 Chestnut, sec onil story. .uoOlyrpJ SLMEBIAORAPES, B4NUB,AUI«RDS, CITBONj CURRANTS, ftc* 1809. CHAMPAGNE. Sc CO.’S FOB SALE AT THE AGENTS’ PBICES BX ON THURSDAY MORNING We Shall Receive * THE CELEBRATED The Finest in the World. DAVIS & RICHARDS, FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED CONFECTIONERY. WHITMAN’S FOB PRESENTS. PRINTING. A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & 00., A, C. BRYSON & CO., A. 0. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., M Cl BKYSOK It CO., A. C. BBYBOK A CO., (Bnlletiu. BnUUne, MaielpMa,) GIVE m A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL, GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS* Truss positively cures Ituptnros. Cheap Trasses, Elastic Bolts, Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, thatches, Husaensories.Pdo Bandages. Ladies attended 1C by Mrs. E. Jil lyrp IRROY BY i TEL.hi<3>KAPH. NEWS BY TBE ATUNTIC CABLE Stateofthe London Moiwy Market LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET The New York Ghold brokers ' By the A(lutl«(Ml«. ' zM 1 , London. Nov. 13, 11 A. M.—Conftoh for Money, 93}: and for account, 93|. U. 8. Five twenjea, of 1862,831: of 1860, old, 82); of 1801, ,##. Ten-forties, 781. Kile Railroad, 201; iM »«!n - Central, 98}: Atlantic and Great Weat em,2ti. . • • Liverpool, Nov. 13,11 A. M.—Middling Up lands, lljalUd.; Middling Orleans, Ufallld, The sales to-day are estimated at 10,000 hales. Corn, 295. 6d. London, Nov. 13.—Sperm Oil .£9lafl2. Spiri Us' of Petroleum ls. Old. Sugar quiet and steady, both On' the spot and afioat. Tallo# 4fis. 9a. , ‘ Bremen, Nov. 13.—Petroleum closed quiet and steady last night. £(ambuu<?, Nov. .13.—Petroleum closed flat fast night. . Paris, Nov. 33.—Tho Bourse opened qtiiet. Rentes 71f. 47c.; An’TWeEp, Nov. 13—-Petroleum opens quiet and steady at Olif. .. - : ; Havre, Nov. 13.—Cotton opens' quiet both On the spot and afloat. Bow Middlings afloat 3 francs. London, Nov. 13, I P. M.—Consols closed at 931 for money and 93} for account. Ameri can securities closed quiet and steady; 5-20's of 1862, 833 ; of 18(10, old, 821, and of 1807,84; 10-10's, 781- Railways steady; Erie, 201; Illinois Central, 98}; Atlantic and Great Western, 20. Liverpool, Nov. 13, 2 P. M.—Cotton dosed dull. Uplands, lljalUd.; Orleans, 1 Hall 3d. Sales to-day, 8,000 hales. Cheese, CM. • Refined petroleum, Ib. 9}d. - Queenstown, Nov.l3.—Arrived, steamship City of Baltimore, from New York. The New York Gold Brokers. f Special Despatch to the Phils. Etatjltix Bulletin.) New York, Nov. 13—The Gold Board will held an executive meeting on Monday aftcr ■oOn, to consider the report ot tho Committee «f the Gold Clearing House. It is probable that the Gold Exchange Bank will be allowed to recommence clearing if it abolishes its bankingdepartment. •Ms or Thermometer This Dajr at Ike Bulletin Office. » A.See. MJH._ tides. IP. M—..tidog". Weather cloudy. Wind Sontbeaet. HAY’S. ’• The Capture of Hlnroane by tire Revo lallonlste—Tfce Trial and Condemn*. :• Uon of Gob. fit. Til lohn—The New May. . Men Terror—Commercial asd Eticellnneuiu Matters. Poet au Prince, Oct. 29,1869—Since my last, qf tfle 9tb nit., I have been stopped from writing to you on several occasions by sick ness. I-will now. endeavor tb'glvoyou a sy nopsis of the recent events as briefly as pos- V:aptube ok ribagoane toy the southern REVOLUTIONISTS, On or abont the 7th Instant a strong column of the so-cafled Cacos, headed by Gen. Brice, one of the chief leaders of the Southern revo lutionists, attacked the town and forts pf Mi ragoane, which. were strong in position and defended l»y the troops of Balnavo, under com mand of Gen. St. Vh .lobn. It appears that this general abandoned his position without defending it, and retired behind the bridge of Miragoaue, one of. the strongest positions on the southern coast, where he Intrenched himself. The Cacos took possession of the town and ordered off all the vessels loading, among which was the American bark lticb, which vessel in go ing ont was tired into by the Cacos and re ceived three Shots in her hull, althongh she had the American ensign flying at the time. The above-named General St. Vil John was relieved from ids command at the bridge of Miragoane and brought to this town under escort; was tried by <a military court, con demned to death for cowardice and desertion of bis post and executed oh the 22d inst. ' The American .steamer-Pcquod, rechris tened in New York the Algonquin, arrived here on Sunday last i'rom New York for the government of Salnave. She was duly trans ferred to the Haytien government the 27th inst., under the name of Terror. Thegoyemmcnt continues to monopolize nil coffee which comes to market,and this week and last they received large quantities, with which they intend to pay for the means of con tinuing on the war. This will necessarily throw all the coffee into tho hand s of a few parties, and leave the bulk of the business community without the means of making their remittances. The Spanish dollar is now worth $l,BOO Haytien currency, which latter is de preciating so rapidly as hardly to be worth the paper on which it is printed. By tnls vessel Hon. Alexander Tate,the new Minister Resident of Hayti to Washington, goes as apassenger with his family. The yellow fever is making some ravages here among the foreign shipping, but themor tality has not been great in comparison with the number of cases— Herald. Jk PATRIOTIC DOCUMENT. A Letter from Garibaldi. On the occasion of the funeral of young Enrico Cairoli, Garibaldi sent to Madame Oairoli the following letter: CAritEBA, September.—On one (lay, among the most solemn of our national resurrection, two young men arrived at the city of Spinola, and manifested more than all others a desire to leave without delay for our glorious expe dition. These young men wished to conceal their heroic project from their mother, bnt in vain. The maternal presentiment had divined that wherever men were lighting in the cause of oppressed Italy, there her children would be found. This presentiment was- realized. The Italian mothers believed that this in comparable mother, seeing her children on the point of embarking on a perilous enterprise, would be bathed in tears, and would beg them to return. „ . ~ - ■> ' You know, soldiers of the valiant. Thousand Phalanx, that this' brave and noble woman neither prayed nor wept, but with an angelic smile, which she has perhaps to-day lost like the tears shed under the weight of sublime troubles, she said: “Why did you not tell me, my dear friends ? Have I ever prevented you from going where men are lighting for liberty? Go, and may God direct you!” God heard the prayer ofthe pious woman,and this benediction was a happy presage for the modern Argonauts. Well! this mother had already received on the glorious held of Varese the body of her son Ernesto, who fell while advancing in the ilrst rank against the hordes of Urban,and who was the first ot the four sons to fall Benedetto and Enrico, whom she-had kissed at the City of Spinola, followed the path of the bravest on Palermo, The firstduring ten years bore a wound always open and almost mortal. The second, wounded on the face, showed during, seven years, a' mark that would render any one jealous who ■prefers honor to life. When the Italians shall, wash out that sink called*the priests’, Rome, they- will repair to the Sanctuary of Villa Gloria, where, under .the orders ,of Enrico, one of the most daring and glorious, episodes of our epoch was accomplished, and where Enrico and Giovanni, in, heroically falling sanctified thegrief of the greatest of mothers 7 ! An affectionate kiss to her and to Benedetto from your 1 G. Garibapdi. A HOAX. Ike Bnmorcd Snn Deminto Expedition Officially Benled-Tko Movement tor [Special Despatch to the Now Turk Times.] - Washisqtos, Nov. IS.—The reported sail ing Of a ■ naval expedition for San Domingo, which appears in some of to-day’s New York papers, fa largely sensational and fa denied here on oftcial authority. The Albany,which left New York oh Wednesday, Was under or ders to join the West India Squadron, which she will do sifter having landed, General Bab cock, special agent of this Government at the Island of San Domingo; Gen. Babcock, who was sent to that island last Summer, and re turned in August, left here oh Tuesdav last as the bearer of comimraicatTOns to the Govern- mints of Ban Domingo and Hayti. What -hiH- jnSCructions; are :is kept jAi profound secret, hero,' though it. is generally, believed that bia mission; re latrirft) the question of the acquisition of that island. The statement that a naval oxppditlon is to take possession of the island is absurd,in view of the faet thatthat would simply be an 'hat of waf, and the report that if is to, be snr rendered to three commissioners- is also ab surd, when it is remembered that snch surren der conld onlyfoHow a regular treaty,to that ef fett,which must have the assent'of the Sendee. It may not.be generallyknown*; Unfit is never theless a fhet, that A'dlrtoct proposition,for the annexation Of Ban Domingo was received last •February from President Baez, ah'dnotf lies in the Btate Department. It came to hand just as Mr, Be ward retired, and tbe knowledge of this fact was at the bottom of tlio etf'orte in be half of a protectorate, which were made in ' the House at the close of tho Fortieth -Con gress. Mr. Seward's intention was to induce Baez and his Government to run top the American flag and declare their adhesion to this Government; whereupon wb " would send a vessel of war to protect them until an nexation was complete, Ban Domingo is (as anxious for annexation ntotor as’ ever. Hayti docs not appear so. It is desirable to. secure the whole of the Island, if; possible, and it is suggested that the negotiations now going .on have that purpose in.view. • , 1 , FI NAN Cl Al> AND COMMERCIAL. , Pblladelphla Ntotsl mni 2fl *h Cam AAm 118,’ 3*h do * 11834 3 »ti do 11811 fOnh do It* 119)4 40 gh do 1)61(8. 110»5 38b d« 119)4 10 sh do bl 11094 100 sh Beading It c 4©4 600 sh do cite 4831 100 ah , do ts&ln 4834 100 ah ’ do 620 43.44 100 ah do 4834 ■ 2KTW3KN 2000 Oily 6s new Itac 101)41 1000 Cam & AmOata %9 95)41 100 ah Catawpfd c 36 i 100- ah Pcnnß Its 63)41 200 ah Beading Be '43,31 200 ah do 2dya 48 XII skcosi [«Citi 6anew . 101)41 2000 Leh Yal R New Bds cp 94 I 12 BhCamAAmH 1,5 119161 4 eh Leh Val 11 83)4] 100 ah do M 0 S3%\ nuiMklobla aqney Hurket. OATCKDAY, 2?0Y.13y w*u» an amonntor prcs#»uro to day nfloal on Satordavy and bor rowers wero ont in strong forco* Bank cnstomnra w«ro treated leniently ,6 pefet. being tbo ayerage on call,with good rollatf?ralii, but outside the Banka lenders* though well BOpplied wUh-funds* take advantage of the pres sure to*:pila retf-fl by. pleading porerty. In both markets therein extrema caution, and womodlfß wulty is feitby really good houses in getting their paper dfacoontod. First-class bills* with good donble-nam.e endorsementsVare current at 10 per cent., but with a single name, no matter what maybe the creditjitcan not be passed at any figure. (•old Is quiet and rtmarkably ateady. The market opened at 126? f, and made a slight move upward, closing at noonat 12G>;. OoTemracnt Bonds are dull, but prices to-day are. so far, steady. The Stock market was active to-day, and prices were firm. In State securities we noticfl sales of 0 ? 8, first *erte«* at 102. City Sixes were dull, with sales of the new at a alight advance. Lehigh Gold Loan sold at i*S—»n improvement. Beading Bailroad was somewhat, firmer. Sales at b. o, PennsyUanla Bailroad was In better demand, and sold freely at A small sale of North Pennsylvania Baliroad was made at 37. Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at IlKaliy?* j Lchigh Valley Bail road at I3 3 i and Philadelphia and Krie Railroad at 2S.**'«. o. Canal shares continue dull. . A sale of Morris Canal preferred at Tho banks attracted somo attention, fiales of Girard at SIX, and McchanhVat 29)i. The balance of the speculative Bat was Ignored. Tho Board will take action to-day on the death of C. B. Wainwright, one of their most active andesteomed members. . , Bsith, Randolph A Co.* bonkers. Third and Chestnut Etreeis, quote at 10.30 o'clock as follows: Gold. 126?«: U.b. Sixes. ISSl+mX&W.do. do. 6-2fo», 1862. d0.1b64, do. do.jl&B, 113?»all3«; do. do. July 1365, U5 s ;elU3*; do.do. July, I3«r* do. July, law, —r; s’s* KHW’s, WZiiaMff Currency sixes* !U7«alo7?i. . FMlnaelvblA Pvodaoe Mamet. BsTrßDAr;ls»ov. 13.—There is not much Cloverpewl coming forward, and it command* $0 75a7. No chuage In Timothy. The demand for Flax«eed is limited, and it cannot be Quoted over §2 35 per buahe!. Tbe trade in Flour continue*-unsatisfactory, as the demand is mostly confined to the wants of the homo trade, and prices are hardly maintained. Sales of ] r iuo barieln, including Superfine, at ss*s 25; Extras at $5 CO; Northwestern Extra Family at $5 75ad 25: Pennsylvaniudo. do. at tho same figures; Indiana and Ohio ao, do. at £O. and choice and fancy brands at $6 7557 50. Kye Flour is steady at $6. In Corn Meal ho movement. - There is not much demand for Wheat, and no change from yesterday’s quotations. Saledof 3-000 busbals lied at $1 39 for choice Pennsylvania and Delaware; 81 33 for good Ohio* and 81 30 for poor Delaware. Eye is steady at $1 *5. Corn fs held finnly. Sale* of Yellow at 81 05, ana Western mixed at 990.a5l 03. Oats are firm, and 3jOOO bushels Pennsylvania and Western sold at 50c. Whi«ky has advanced. SObartels Westcrndron bound, Mild at 3b.OC. • The Bcv lorii Money Market. rFrom the New York Herald of to-day.J Friday, Nov.J2.—The money market remains easy at four to «even per cent., thoformer being the exceptional rate to the Government dealers on pledges of United State* aecnritie* and the latter at bank and among the trust companies. On the street the prevailing rate* on all classes of collaterals are five and six per cent. There is no change of rates in tbedigeouptmarket, but the feeling la no worse. The speculators in tho West seem Inclined to try the old strategy of holding grain for higher prices, and hence the remittances westward, which t,ave been so spasmodic in their career this season. are again tight. Some curiosity is manifested with reference to the bank statement, inas much as the govern rOTnt has sold three millions of gold this week against the purchase of only twornillions of bonds, but the decreased shipments to the West leave little ground for the inference that the showing of legal tender reserve will be Unfavorable. The disposition to make time leads on pledge of collaterals is also becoming more, manifest, tho lateness of the season inspiring many len ders with the belief that a satisfoetory employment of their money iri this way at seven per cent, is preferable to holding it for tho contingency of a •‘sqneerev’ aDd earning meantime only fonr and five, especially as tho prospect of a squeeze grows morn and mere remote. In discounts prime namqa pass at ten to ilfteen percent., ac cording to the time to run and the character of the en dorsement. Buyers have their choice of inferior grades at rates ranging til the way from Id to It per cent. The Government bond market was strong and steady, bnt without other feature. The tendency to a decline which attends the situation or the gold market is in a measure checked by the eas« of the money market, w hich induce* speculative holders to hold on. Foreign Exchange was weakor in tho forenoon, hut the purchases for Saturday it steamer cleared the market of the cheaper hills and quotations closed firmer. The transactions in continental bilis were quite a feature ot the day s business, and frunca were active and higher. The gold market was extremely ilulLbnt strong at 12'i'; e.lafji Nothing farther has transpired as to tho de liberations of the special commlttoe on the subject of 'idle stock market lias drifted intowhat is technically known as a brokers' market—that is, the orders irom outsideis are very f«w. and the hrekers deal with each for short tnrns,rangingfrom an eighth to a half percent., according to the nature of tho stock. To-day there was more animation.based upon a very formidable assault on Pacific Mail, which carried tho orleodowu from 602. toMAf. The “hears” in the stock predict that thedi-. rectors wifl pass the dividend. The same parties also as sailed Lake Shore and the Western stocks, although thetr movement against the railways was more visible in hake Shore, Which they forced down to 83?*._ The prevailing ease in money, however, imparts elasticity to prices, and upon the cessation of this pressure of sales the market reacted and closed at an improvement of a quarter to a liulf per cent, on the lowest range of quota tions. Jfew York Stock Market. [Correspondence of the Associated Press.] NsW lons, November 13.—Stocks unsettled. Money 6u7 per cent. Gold. 126Jf; United States 5-20 s, 1862, coupon, I1SK; United States S-20a, 1861, do., 1122.,'; do. do. 186T>, do., 1139.; do. 1866, new,lls?f;do. 1867.116.5 i do. 1868, 116,’*; 10-tDs,lo7?a; Virginia 6’s, new, 81)6; Missouri 6’e, 6Sli; Canton Company, SO: Cumberland Preferred, 262. ; New York Central, loO!; ; Erie, 28)4; Beading, 9634: Hndson Blver. 157; Michigan Cen tral.lHf: Michigan Southern. SB?*; Illinois Cent’l, 137; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 83; Chicago and Bock Island4o3fa ; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 85)4; Western Union Telegraph, SUi., Martlets DyTelegraph. [Special Despatch to the Philn. Evening Bulletin.] . Nkav Yobk, Nov. 13, M)4 P- M.—Cotton .—Tho market tills morning was firm and in -fair, demand. Sales of about 706 bales,' We quote as follows; Middling U plands. 250.; .Middling Orleans, 25J60. ■ . Flour, Ac. I —Receipts. 18,700 barrels. The market for Western and State Flour is irregular; lotir grades steadier and in fair demand; medium and better brands heavier and dull. The sales are abont 9;000 barrels, in cluding Superfine State at 85 00a6 20; Extra Btato at @5 40a5 75: low grades Western Extra, $5 25u5 60. , Grain .—Wheat—Beceipts, 109300 bushels. Themartet is firmer and in fair demand. Tho sales are 40D0O bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at $1 Sal 31. and Amber Winter at ,8130a141. Corn—Bcoeiplß, 9,290 bushels. The market is finn.and In fair business. Sales of 351)00 bushels new Western at 81 Mai 06, afloat. Oats—Beceipts, 73,000 bnahelo. "The market is firm and dullat 64a65 cents. Provisioits—The receipts of Pork are’ 200 barrels. The market is dull at 830'26a80 50 for new Western Mess. Bard—Beceipts 87 pkgs. The market is quiet. Wo Quote fair to prunestrain at 17)4a17J4. . Whisky—Beceipts, 1266 barrels. The market Is dull and firm. We quote Western free at 81 03. [Correspondence of the Associated Prcss.l ■New York, Nov. 13.—Cotton qniot, but firm; sales of 600 hales at 25 gents. Flourdull, and prices favor b'nyers; sales of 75.000 barrels at prices without decided change. Wheat easier; -sales of 41,000 bushels Winter Bed at SI StalOl. tCom easier) sales of 29.000, bushels at 81 04 al 06. Oata heavy; sales of 19,000 bushels at 63a65cents. Beef quiet. Pork dull; new mess, #3O 25,, Bard quiet; steam; 17Knl7JSc. Whfakv nominal at Sl 05. Baltimore, Nov. 13.— Cotton dull and nominally 20* 2l)4o. Flonrdnll.and Prices slightly favor bnyers; but uro without decided change. Wheat steady at|Bl 35 al 36; Corn firm: liew'whito*ooa9sc.; old do. 81al 08. Oats dull at 63n58c. Bye dull at 90c.a$l. Mess Pork firm at #32 CO Bacon quiet and scarce; rib sides, ISo.; clear d0., 19)40.; shoulders.lfi24o. Hams, 2lc. for-new. Lani quiet at 18al8)4c. Whisky better, with sales at '.fl 06a I 07. , the to At k Bxebange Sales. KIAXD. f ■; 600OUr*a new Ml« 1600 Penn 6a I aara 162 8000 Leh 6a OldLn Its 96 20 sh Morris 01 PfltaQ 6 90 ah East Poon B c 37 23 shillrardßk BIX 82 sh Manufllk Its 2914 144 «b Penn B Its 63)4 KloahPhllAEßs3own 25)4 4 ah Leh Val B ,63g ■67 eh toe / Mwn S3H I BOABM. 1 . . iIQO ah Heading . 48.31 [2OO sh do “ 2dyg 43)» ilOOah do- b 30 ,; 4834 1400 sii ; do c lta 48S 100 ah do o 48*4 IBOiRO. [ 4ab PennS 63)4 67 ah do Its 63)4 [6OO sh Bead B lta 48)4 IlOOah do sS&tnt 48)4 100 sh . do b3O 4-14 ,y‘i'v'i)iSl>U B9LLCTIiV-BHILADELH)IA. ftoV 'flblipiDlTlON, “• .K ll '’!>%<. V • iiiiM l: .. ■ . .... t. i- > V-f'V '•■.-• BY ''•TELEGRAPH. New'YorkFM^CialNd^s Ij r « ■’■ ■■ 7 ■' ’ r - ? '• ' J V vV- ;] ; Mi.rrTTrr-w f ; !ntß XOXET MARKET UNCHANGED A DtTIijNESS IN GOLD i & V«-• -- f - • NO CHAN fIE.IN GOVERNMENTS : . A r/4*v 'I t.-.i:*',,'r ’ V- Stocks Heavy, with a Genoral' Decline: ' ' 2 -J . ■; *' ■ - • i (fipec&i Despatch totijie PhllMelphta Evoning Bulletin.) ■ New York,’ Nov. 13<—Wall street exhibited to-day a dull appearance, with a tendency to lower prict-8 generally. '■ The money market is without change, al- ! though ctoll loans ranged from 6 to 7 per cent, on stock collaterals, and 4to ff per cent, on; Governments. f , ' - • ■ Discoutots were without any perceptible im provement, and high rates were still, current ;• on the sfreet. The foreign exchange market was firmer, and some of the leading bankers advanced their rates to 109) for sixty days’ sterling hills, and 109) for sight, " ; ! , 3 The gold market was dull at 126Ja126{. The gold room will hold -an executive ses sion on Monday next, at 3 B. M., to hear the report of the Committee on the Gold Ex change Bank. : The government bond market Is dull and without any material change in the quota tions. ' - Bonthern State securities were dull and steady. The stock market was heavy, with a general decline in prices. New York Central foil from 180| to 180; Bake Shore from 88f to 88); Northwestern from 70) to G9|; St. Paul from 68) to 66}; ditto Preferred from 82} to 82. The chief feature of the market,' however, was a further break in Pacific Mail from 57) to 65. Borne of the prominent bulls In this stock have been free sellers yesterday and to-day, which is the main cause of the decline, although the rumors about the passage of the dividend have some effect. The annual elec tion takes place on Wednesday next. Bp Uie Atlantic CaMc. . Paris, Nov.l3.—The Bourse closed firm. Rentes 71f. 60c. FBOH SEW.YOBK. NEtv York, Nov. 13. —The trustees of, the New York College met yesterday, and agreed, upon the sum of $126,000 as a proper estimate of expenditure for the stopport of the college for 1870. The estimate was properly avouched, and transmitted to the Board of Supervisors to be Inserted in the next Tax Levy. Some of the prisoners confined in tho rick ety old jail Of Queens county have been open ing a way to liberty through the walls. They were detected before they effected their escape. .. George Cook, an auctioneer, at No. 108 Liberty street, committed suicide’yesterday by cutting his throat. The cause was business difficulties. ■ The estimates for carrying on the operations of the public schools for 1870 were adopted, at a special-meeting of the Board of Education, yesterday, after debate. The aggregate ameuut is $2,283,000. Mr. Blatchford, Deputy Collector of tho Bonded Warehouse branch, of the Custom House, has been suspended from duty by Collector Grinnell, pending an examination into the drawback frauds. Mr. Broome has been appointed Deputy Collector pro tempore. A man calling himself John Crawford was arrested i n this city on Thursday night hv the Sheriff of Chalanqua county, who declared him to be Luke Eagan,the burglar, who robbed a store in that county some time ; ago, and. for whom a reward of $l,OOO was offered. Bu gerintendent Kennedy ordered the Sheriff to urry away with him for fear of a habeas cor pus, which the Sheriff: did, and now several detectives allege that the'prisoner was not Luke Eagan at aIL THE COURTS. Bnulineas of the Criminal Conrt. The Diatrict-Attorney has issued the foliow ing: j.-' 1. The Court has fixed Monday, the 35th inst., for the trial of homicide cases, and no other cases wifi he triedat the present terra in which counsel are retained. 2. The Judges will hold a Court of Oyer ami Terminer, commencing'on the first Monday in December. -Homicide cases ; not disposed of at tho present term Will then be ’ tried. A Conrt of Quarter Sessions will also be held in December for the trial of other offences. In the latter court the cases will be classified for trial as follows: ' First Week— Prison cases and misdemean ors. • • ‘ ■ . Seamd Week— lndictments for selling liquor withoutlicensei < Third Week— Cases of felony and misde meanors. No casos will be tried on Christinas week. o. Private counsel will not be admitted to represent the Commonwealth in cases of felony, or in tho prosecution of charges against police officers or other public officers, without the special authority of the Court. The .District Attorney in all other cases re serves the right to conduct the prosecutions, whenever, In his opinion, the business of tho court or the public interests may require it. -1. Witnesses for the Commonwealth are re quired to be in court punctually oh tho day and hour fixed for their attendance, and to remain in court until they have leave to depart. Wit nesses absent at the hour named; or otherwise in default., will bo liable to attachment and payment of costs. Charles Gibbons, District Attorney. Quabteb Sessions—Judge Iradlow.—De sertion cases were before the court this morn n§UAKTEK Session’s—Judge Peirce.—Prison eases were resumed this morning. In the case of John Kearney, charged with.arson, the Commonwealth yesterday afternoon aband oned tho case and a verdict of not guilty was rendered. MARBLE WORKS. Adam stednmetz, < STEAM MABBLE WOBKB, 1029 BIDGK AVENGE, Fbit&dolpluSi Hison b&Bda LABGB ASSORTMENT or MARBLE * MANTELS . AS “ GBAYE I 1 STONES Porflons from the Countary * would do well to j GALL AND EXAMINE , BKPOBB , _ w 9 th a tn 3m rnS F ” Bti JOYFUL ANNOUNCEMENT TO SUFFERIMCr HUMANITY. ' ; DRS, GALLOWAY and BOLUS, •; WcU-kxiown dlsooverersandteachera ofapplying . OABTAltpi, HAQSEnSH, And other modification* of Electrlcity.for tho euro of acute and chronic disease*, have returned to the Phila* • v' ' Walnut Street, 2d door east of Thirteenth. '■ They have added two new Operating Boomatotbe es tablishment. which will enable themto treat one ban, dredpatienta per day; .The fact that Dre. QABBOWAY and BOBBES havebeenpraotislng here for ten years, and have INVALIDS, ; ‘ considered Incurabloby all other treatment,ls ovidenoa ithomost indubitable of the enperiorlty of their eystenr over all others. CONSULTATION GUABANTEBDiit eastoBTHUiTKENTH. nearm-w 13trnS 1 - - .■ -'■■-■ \J Copper NaUft, Bolta and Ingot Conner, constantly on hand and for ealo by HENRY WJNSOB & CO.i No. 333 South Wharves. FpJIRT LATER BYTHECABIsE * >r —, 1 ! s Admiral Topete Elected Vice-President -• of the UOrtes. TheParrieonatParie Augmented Another Monster Demonstration in favor of ■ ' Henri Rooheforfe. ■. Snow Storm at "Washington judge' Dent Confldent of His Election The Funeral of Robert J. Walker DESTRUCTIVE EIRE AT BALTIMORE By the Atlantle Cable. London, Nov. 13.— Thepolitical news to-day is unimportaut > v Madrid, Nov. Eh—Admiral Topete has been elected Vice President of the Constitutional Cortes. Paris,Nov.l3.—The garrison of this city ■will he immediately augmented by two regiments of cavalry. - Last night another monster demonstration in favor of Henri Rocheforto was held in the .streets. The people were not disturbed by the police. : * FromWasblnjcton. f Special Dcepatch to the Phlla. Evening Bulletin.l ■Washington, Nov. 13. —Becretaiy Boutwell left for Boston last night, to he absent until the middle of next week. Judge Dent, now here, still expresses abe lief that he will he elected .Governor of Mis sissippi by twenty thousand majority. He says that ft his party carry the Legislature, they will ratify the Fifteenth Amendment by a large majority. ‘ , , It is snowing here very hard. The funeral of Robert J. Walker was largely attended, many prominent men being present. ~ A special Cabinet meeting was held this af ternoon, for what purpose is not known. I Correspondence ottho Associated Prosa.) “Washington, Nov. 13.—A snow-storm commenced here at 11 o’clock td-day. Mutilated bank notes burned during the week, $809,452; bank currency issued for bills destroyed, $153,070; balance due for mutilated notes, $310,426 ; hank circulation outstanding at this date, $249,621,713. Suicide—Destructive Fire. Baltimore, Nov.l3.—Wm. H. Booth, aged 61, an inmate, of the Aged Men’s Home in thiB-city, committed suicide yesterday by shooting. A fire occurred last night at No. 25 South H oward street. The- first story was occupied by Rutbranff, Alger & Co., boots and shoes, whose loss is 5‘20,000 and is fully insured. The second, third and fourth stories were occupied by Eelhart, Lowenbach & Co., notion dealers. Their stock was entirely destroyed, involving aloss of $20,000, and is said to be folly insured. The building was owned by Moses Weisen feld, and was damaged to the amonnt of $lO,OOO, which is folly covered by insurance. Beported for me?Sadf^bla^v«nl®'Bnltetta. CHABLEBTON—Brig O V Willianw, Thampaon—HO IODB pboapbate J E tottb. MARINE BUELETIN. t POUT OF PHILADELPHIA--K0V.13 r W3TBtt Marine Bulletin on InsutelPaKe. ABBIVRD THIS DAT. Aries, Wiley, 43 hoars from Boston* with md«e to H Winsor & Co. Off tho Capes of the Delaware, saw a foreign bark, deeply laden, standing in. Steamer Centipede, >enton, 47 hoars from Boston, in ballast to W D Crane & Co. Steamer Claymont, Koberteon*SG hoars from Norfolk* .with mdse to'w P Clyde ACo. ■ bteamcrßew fork, Jones, from Georgetown and Alex andria) with mdse to W P Clyde ACo fcteamer Ann Eliza. Bicharrii, 24 hours from How Fork, with mdse to WP Clvde & Co. Steamer W Whillden, Riggins* 13 hours from Balti more, with mdse to A Groves* Jr. Steamer Susan, Grumlcy* 3 days from Hartford, with mdaeto WMBafrd &Co. Brig O V W r iiliajDs,Thompson, 7 days from Charleston, with phosphate to J E Smith. Behr Vicksburg, Benton, Fall River. SchrJ H Weaver, Weaver, Boston. . Scbr A H Learning, Bowen * Staten Island. SchrH Croskey. Potter, Providence. Bcbr Transet. Kackett. Bridgeport. Tag Thos Jeffer«on .Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. Tug tludeon. Nicholaon, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to WP Clyde & Co. _ _ .. Tag Chesapeake,Blerrihew*ftx»m Havre do Grace, with a tow of barges to W P Clvde & Co. . Tng Commodore, Wilson, from Havro tie Graco, with a tow of borces to W P Clvde A Co. BELOW. Bark Orion* from Boston, went into tho Breakwater yesterday morning.—Reported by Geo Haull, pilot. CLEARED THIS DAT. ♦ Steamer Regulator (new, 1000 tons), Pennington, Hew YorkVJobn K Ohl. Steamer Fanita. Brooks, Hew York, John F Ohl. ; Steamer James S Green, Pace. Richmond and Norfolk, WP Clyde* Co. Steamer Clayraontißoberteon, Norfolk, W P Clydo & Co. Steamer Geo H Stout, Ford, Georgetown and Alexan dria* W P Clyde & Co. Steamer A C Stimeis. Knox, N York. W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Beverlv, Fierce, riew York. W P Clyde & 00. Bark Soli deo Gloria (NG), Wienandt, Bremon, L Wes terpnard * Co. .-. Schr King Bird (Br), Mnnson, St John, KB. Workman & Co. Scbr HAH HenderHon*Price,Boston,Day»Huddell*Co Schr N W Magee, Kotchum, Boston* do Schr Susan, bears, Boston, do Scbr E G Irwin. Atkins. Cambridge, do Schr V Sharp, Sharp, Ciunbridgeport, do Schr J W Wilßon, Somers. Charleston, do Schr 11 £ Sampson, Blake, Portland, do SchrM K Bubboll, Mehaffey, do do ScbrL A Blossom.Cimtfield,Providence* : do Tug Hudson* Nicholson* Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde * Co. Tug Cummodoro Wilnon, Havre de Grace* with a tow of of barges, W P Clyde &Co. Tug Thos J*efferson* Alien, Baltimore, with a tow of barges* W P Clyde * Co. Tug Chesapeake* Merrihew* Havre de Grace* with a tow oi barges, W P Clyde & Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Julia (Br), llouncc, cleared at Now Orleans Bth !nst. lor Liverpool, with 3137 bales cotton,24oo stavos and 104 toss oucake, bteamer Saxon, tScare, hence at Boston yesterday. Steamer Brunetto, Freeman, hence at New York yea* terday. . Steamer Erin (Br), Webster, for Liverpool, cleared at New Xork veaterdnv. . • Steamer City of Port au Prince, Jackson, lro'm Port &u Prince 3d fnst. at New York yesterday. < Steamer Castilla (Br),Thomas, cleared at New Orleans Stb instant for Liverpool with 4575 bales cotton, 3000 staves, Ac Steamer Firo Queen (Br), Day, at Now Orleans Bth )Dst< from Liverpool. Schrß Peterson; English, from Lynn for this port, passed Hell Gate yesterday. Bark Georgiana, Barnes, from Bio Janeiro 29th Sept, was going up to New Orleans 6th inst. Schr Argus Eye, Thompson, hence at Mobile Bth Inst, Schr Ida della Torre, Davis, sailed from Bristol 10th mat. for this port. * „ Schrs J J Little* Little, and L Maloy, Ross el I, sailed from Providence 11th inat. for this port. INDIA GEG. FRYER, ' 916 CHESTNUT STREET, ■ Will Open on Monday, Qct. 4th, HIS FALb IMFOBTATION OF India Camel’s Hair Shawls and Scarfs^ At Moderate Fric«i> With a CHOICE SELECTION of NOVEBTIEB in tho tumid TASTE and QUALITY of hi* Establishment. oc3*2»rp§ • T CHAMBERS. J. No; 810 ABCH BTKEET. 'BBACK'Gm B pU®E|: AKGAINB - . : ! OaISVtjBMEB PBIOB, fa; • HEMSTITCH HPKFB..FBOM 20CENTS. * KMBBOIDEReBnDkVs., NEW STYLE. . . ■ GENT’SBDKFgreTfAKGAINS.' , EMBBOTDEBED'LINEN SETTS. FBOM 75 CENTS' , FitENCH WIBK, 65c: 0030 ImoPR /CANTON' PKEBEBVED GIHGIH&-- V> Proeerved GitMor; in tymp ol tho' celebrated Ohy* loong ; b«ind;al*oilßw-Bre*efvod ■ to. ported end .for eale T by JOB.B. BUoSIEp A CO,>MB BonthDelaware avmrfaa *i * 1 j TOAVAD SIOJRBS.-495 BBLS. ROSINS IV Cnaka Bpirlte Turpentine. -Now landing from afeium-r “Pioneer” fromwihniugton, N. 0., and tor sale COCHRAN, BUSSELL A CO., 11l Chestnut street. KM88R13,1869. FIFTH EDITION! r.?.:y'Wf :3o o’clock.; JBY TELEGRAPH. The Oftseqnfts sf Robert JV Walker FROM 8 T. >lj OTJ I S I'NM'irMtilavton. WASHifcaToir, Nov. 13.—Mm funeral of the late Bobert J. 'Walker took' place at noon to-day, and was attended by a large number of citizens, inclnfliriga* great many members of the bar. The funeral services were conducted by Bev. Mr. Chew, of St. Alban's Church, of this District. The President’s family was represented by Mrs. Grant, Gen. F. T. Dent and Mr. Dent, the father of Mrs. Grant. Messrs. Fish, Bobeson and Cox, of the Cabi bet, were also present, as well as a large num ber of other distinguished gentlemen, many of whom occupied prominent official positions in this District. A heavy snow-storm pre vailed at the time the funeral moved from the house, anti still continues. The remains are to.be interred at Oak Hill Ceitictery, George town. ■ ' Prof. Perry Contrsdlclca—land Sales. St. Louis, Bov. 13.—G. B. Stebbins,'of De troit, denies making the assertion, as charged by Prof. Perry, in his .speech on Monday night, that free trade had reduced one in twenty of the population of England to paU- Serism. He says he simply quoted from the few Pork Times, and did not make the state ment on his authority. The sales of the - National Land Company forthepastyear, consisting mainly of lands along the Kansas Pacific Railroad, amount to 74,5811 acres, yielding $524,324. Of those lands, 33,060 acres on the Kansas Pacific Railroad were bought by a colony of 1,200 English families, who founded the village of Wakefield, Kansas, 1 and near there established an agricultural college and school for the re ception and education of orphan boys from London, school and farm under control and fostered by the Reform Society of London, of which Ear] Shaftesbury is President. Three thousand Swedish, Norwegian and Danish emigrant land-buyers and settlers, and large numbers of actual settlers from other conn tries, have been placed on western land by the company during the year. CENTUAL RAILROAD OF lOWA. SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Free of Government Tax, At 95 and Accrued Interest. This road runs through the richest and most thickly settled portion of this magnificent State, and is the only link wanting to connect St. Louis and St. Paul by a direct line, 147 miles shorter than any other. It runs through the great; coal fields of Southern lowa to tbe North where coal is in dispensable and must he carried. It runs from the great lumber regions,of the North, through a district of country which is destitute of this prime necessity. It does not bun through a wilderness, . where it would wait for years for a population .to give it business, but through a tier of coun ties which are now producing about twenty million hnshels of grain, most of which Is freight for railroads.' Forty-live miles are just finished, and the Superintendent reports that on the portion open for business the net earnings are more than the interest liabilities. Sixty miles'more are graded, and a million and a half of dollars have already been ex pended on the work. : The mortgage is made to the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Co., ahd bonds can be issued only at the rate of $16,000 per mile, or only half the amount upon some other roads. Special se , curity is provided for the principal and for the payment of interest. First mortgages upon most railroads are the very safest investments, and so far as we can learn, there is not a single completed line in the Northwest which is not only paying its , interest, but a good dividend upon its stock. The immense grain and other freights to be carried away, and the domestic supplies to be brought in, insure a profitable business. First Mortgage Bonds for so small an amount upon a road running through such a rich and already well-settled part of lowa, can well bo recommended as- a perfectly safe as well as very profitable investment. At the ‘present rate they pay about ten per cent, on the investment. Over $400,000 have already been taken by the Company’s officers an<l\ others interested in the enterprise. Pamphlets, with map, may be obtained, and subscriptions willjhe received in Philadelphia by BOWEN & FOX, Merchants’ Exchange Building, B. K. JAMISON & CO., N. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets, and in New York at THE COMPANY’S OF FICES, No. 32 PINE ST., at the BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, 44 WA£L ST., and at HOWES & MAOY’S, 30 WALL ST. Pamphlets sent by mail on application. W. B. SHATTUCK, Treasurer. nol2 f m wlmSpJ - DRESS Gt>ODS AT LOW PRICES. COOPER & CQNART) - Hate marked down some of tboir Dress Goods to prices that will insure speedy galas. It is their aim to hare all of their stock even with, or a little under* tho market price.. They, keep only reliable goods* and-their fall, fresh assortment commends itself to alt visitors. Tho great variety they exhibit makesthoir store a favorite place , for ,buyer?' to consider it headquarters when shopping. . POPULAR RETAIL DRV GOODS. COOPER & CQNARD, S. E. earner Ninth and Market Sts. yioWoTrasy Ss ' now 1 ' lonUliir from Bt«umcr Wyoming, for salo hy COCH BAN, BUSSELL * CO., No, lllCucttuut stivct. o CPHTAIN MATEIUA'-S. _ Curtains. Curtains, L EL WALRAVEN, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET WINDOW DECORATIONS IN SAWN DAMASK. LAMPAS BROCATELLE, FIGURED SILK TERRIES, PLAIN SILK AND WOOL TERRIES, Trimmed with Handsome Borders, Rich Tassels and Walnnt or Gold Cornices. ‘ LACE CURTAINS, From the Lowest Price to the Mbs Elaborate. Entirely New Designs. , Tapestry, Piano and Table Covers, EIDER DOWN QUILTS, All at the. Lowest Gold Rates. FINANCIAL. STERLING & WILDMAN, Bankers and Brokers, No. 110 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA, Special Agenta for the sale of ■' i Danville, Hazleton and Wilkesbarre It. R. First Mortgage Bonds. , Interest seven per cent, payable April lei and October Ist, clear of all taxes. A limited amount of these Bonds for sale at 82, and accrued interest, . : •> Tho road was opened for badness on the 6th instant between Sunbury and Danville. /thirty-two mile* 60- yond Danville the road is ready for the ratlj, leaving but seven miles unfinished. Government Bond* and other Securities taken in ex change for the above at market rates. 1 * - » St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute First Mortgage Sevens. Wewonld call the attention of investors to the abort Bonds. 1 The Mortgage is at tbe rate of 912400 per mile* with a sinking fund proviso of 920,000 per annum. Thf Bonds are also endorsed by the following companies: Terre Saute and Indianapolis Railroad, ' A Company having no debt and a large Borplnt fond In the treasury. ; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railroad, Pittsburgh, Cincinnatiandbl. LouisßaihoayCo. The last two endorsement* being guaranteed by the , Pennsylvania Railroad Company. -' • We are Belling the above Bonds at a price that will pay a good rate of Interest. s DREXEL& CO., i t No. 34 South Third. Street. ! mhiotfan . NEW PCHIJ^'ATIOSS. A CharmingMagazinefor Boy* and Girts. “ 37ia Child i) Father a/the Man."— Wordsworth! GOOD WORDS FOR ’ THE YOUNG. A PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED SIAUAZISE FOR YOISO PEOPLE. Edited by George Macdonald, LL. D. .. NOW READY, , ’ THE NOVEMBER PART, COMMENDING THE NEW VOLUME, WITH THIRTY BEAUTIFUL EN QUAY IN OS. TERMS.—Yearly SuhecriptUn, $2 80. '■ Single Num ber, a cent.. • ; • • • Good Word, for the Young, with Lippincott 8 Maga zine, $5 60; with Sunday -Magazine;' $5 2S • with Good Words, $4 50; with tho three Magazines,slo 50. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 715 and 717 Market Street, Phila. no!2 3t§ ... ZELL’S popular ENCYGLOPEfrIA, A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge. T. EEEWOOB ZEIX, Publisher, 17 an.d.l9 South. Sixth Street. nu 3 wain 3ms __ ■ ■ ■ J-nst Published hy PORTER & COATES, 822 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. -HALF HOURS WITH THE BEST AUTHORS. .With Short Biographical and Critical Notices. By Charles Knight, author of 4 * A Popular History of England,” £c.,ao. Elegantly printed on the lineflt paper. 6 vole., crown Bvo, cloth, oev. bds., gilt tope, $lO 60;orbound inSvolfi.-, thick crown Bvo, fine Engliah cloth,bev. bds., gilt tops, per set. 87 CO. • . . . We venture to say, ifrthe authors idea is carried out, the reader will possess more information anda. better knowledge of the English classics at the end of the year than be would by five years of- desultory reading mhSOmwf rptf - :: -.r •. •; BARTHOLOJdEW’S 33 Nox-th Eighth Street, ABE OFFERING THEIR ENTIRE STOCK 0F..: DTCss Uouds, Nlibwlb, Black Silks, Vel vetceus, Best Iyoiis Clonking Velvet, audl»ou»etitlcStock, AT GOLD COST IN CURRENCY, , , to olosa out tlm ENTIRE STOCK in tlioDicea Goods, Shawl and Domestic Departments. , , i In order to increase our Hosiery, Glove and Nation DepUrtmenls, ... , IMMENSE BARGAINS will be given to close the stock during the Resent season. ■ ‘ 1 ‘ : l ' Silk and Wool Poplins, SOc.. . . ' 'All-wool Poplln*iSOft(t 60-cent Plaid Poplin f37h;c. 62 cent Plaid Poplins, 61)0. ; 75-cent'Diagonal Poplins, CUc. . ■ 87}£-cent Cheae Poplins, 50c. §1 00 Satina, Ji-wldo, 75c, 1 £0 oilk Poplins, $1 25. , St 76 Silk Poplins $l97Kc-. • -‘ l ■:'.s2 00Silk Epibgllnes, 91 75. - BLACK SILKS VKKV CHEAP. . ; BLAOK SILKS VERY CHEAP; i f i SG OO Stripe Shawls, S<:o. §5 DO Wool Shawls, S 3 75. • 7 OOWool Double Bhawls. 95 SfS (W Double Shawls,.SB 00. . SS 60 DoOblo Shawls, 86 SU, ' 89 00 Double Shawls; 97 00; 95 00 Arab Shawls. *3 25. , flannels very cheap. WATERPROOFS VERY CHEAP. We yet have the largest assortment ot Kill GLOVES In Philadelphia, and selling rapidly. ' ‘ Our “Joseph’Glove is the boat®l kklmAmericii. Try our “ Bartley,” best imported, slB6ner pair- ; “La Belle,” 81 35 per pair. ' - T ' 1 “Jouvin,” $175 per pair 1 Gents’ Kids, $1 25,91 CO and 92 W. A. A J. B, .i* Importers of Kid Gloves,. No. 23 North EIGHTH Street. towthftmtr PA»NEBXOQK , S~S , ABINA^.raOB'‘ |ItS JC-: deraignod arc nowrecelTiog from the etock’s Farto*, whlobtbey offer to the trade. : JOSTB .BUBSISB A 001, Agent* for FniineeWtoV.lDS South Tieiawaro avenue. / iILS.—I,OO.O GALS. WINTER SPERM Oil. li?00do.B. WiAV tape Oil, S*> 4s, B.Elepiiuit Oil, ),io6do. Backed Whale-Oil, JBbble. No. 1 hard Oil, In cure and for Hale by OOCHBAN, Nt'siik.LL A 00., ill UiMtnut eiroet; no94mSp :iy-x j '/•:<
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers