AMUSEMENTS. "Jtira Daborh or th Hona " Wanrlnll Phil PS, Ken., will lecture t the loidnmr nf Mnnlnon l tohoct to-nirbf. Mr. l'hillips is known as the uiiT iununea oraior 01 Amerlo," and oannotiall interest the immense audience, that will assemble near him. AoATitMT or Mcmo-Tni "Ftatiat Matbr." vnnoreTfnmi KosRlni'a masterwork of snored niuio will be -firm in splendid stvle bv the Bate man Opera Troupe and the Handel and Haydn oototj. t CHMifUT Snurr Thbatrb. Mr. Joseph ,n n,s r,'at oharaotor or ' Rip Van Winkle." The lauvhabie farce ol the TwnBuzzrds will aleo be nrexented This I Mr JefrTon's last wppk. un Monday next Mr John K. Mouononvh appean in liouoicault'i new play of the Long Strike. N"W AlfKRlOAN Theatre Mr Barraa' nnw fpeotacnlar plav called the Black Crook wai pro uuii evening 10 me largoai auaionoe mat ever assembled m toil theatre, ii will be aivun again this evening. . Walhot Street Thbatrb Mr Edwin Booth as the "Htranver " and "Don Cesar da Kazan." A rery fine double bill. Un Saturday afturnoon a Uaml-et Matinee. A Ron Stukkt Theatrb Mr. Dan Bryant aa ' Bhamui O'Brien " i i.is now piay has proved very popnlar. On F.lday erening Mr. Bryant takes bit iareweil benefit. Citt Mobkom TnEATRB Mr. J. Dolaflold, Mr. Robert Jones, an1 the whole onmpanv in the boau tilnl dramas of the Pendeen Vale and the Lonely Han of the Ocean. Cabhoross k Vixtr present the Marble Loner, Jfatumal Mate-Ball Match, a musioal melange, and other jrood things this evening. "Ihb First Night at thb Hortioultdral.' We ure pleased to announce that tho new Horti cultural Hall, in Broad e reet. bolow locust, will be completed about the 21d cf February, 18a7. But whenever ii is flnwhei, thu well-known "Snakn Bpearlan Carnival and Bal Mafquo Association" ara to have their soiree lor tt-e sea on. ihis Socloty i composed ol the door keepers, usher, tickot-nellws and other fionf ol-the houpcmon oonnnoted with lue Auaueny ot Music, Chesnut, and Walnut Stree Thi atrps ; and upon lbo oocamou of this bail all o their fnonds can convey to them their appreciation of the littie kindnesses done by the deserving gen Uemen who pertorm tne gallant bo tore the curtain Subscription books tor the ooming carnival wil fUoitly be ooened at the various theatres, and wo can assute our friends that the ball next February wll exceed in pleasure and splendor tho very suo o tstul one given at Concert Hall last winter. CITY INTELLIGENCE. For Additional Local Items $ee Third rage. The Chesntjt Street Bridge. Several months ago wo were congratulating ourselves that this structure was rapidly approaching, completion. At that time, Indeed, a spasmodic attempt was made to hurrv up the work. It lasted a lew days, and then the man and boy appeared on the scene aeaiu. Perhaps there never was any piece of work attempted that has been delayed as much in its completion as this bridge. Last Fourth of July the passenger cars commenced to run over it. In the month ot September it was formally opened to the i on k m. .j ... . . . ii we I'uuni., ouu n uuzuu carnage-loads ot ollicials of the city and guests of the contrac tors passed over It in triumph. Then there was peat jubilation in the city, and every one looked lor ward to Us completion in September or October at most. But alas! for all human expectations, our hopes have been dashed down, and the unfinished bridge looks ai if it were to remain aa unfinished monument of Philadelphia's want of enterprise, until what has already been put together shall lall asun ier. The sneers of the press, the satires of our journalists, and the burlesques and jests of the neero minBtrela upouthe undertaking, are alike unheeded by those who have the undertaking in charge. The balustrades Is in the same c Hid it ion now that it was almost a month ago, and the footways are ge'tinar in a dilapidated condition before they are hall completed. For the credit of our city this work should be carried on with a greater spirit of enterprise than has been shown. When finished, it it ever will bo finished, it will be one of the finest monuments of mechanical and engineering skill that any of our cities can boast of. A "QW V Case. Edward Mulligan was arrested 01 cbarge of trying to passcounter- feit mone . tst evening. Last Saturday, it ia alleged, hi -went to a place in Soutn street, .oove Thirteenth street, Kept by Thomas 8mltb, and after taking several drinks, offered in pay ment a counterfeit two-dollar note on the Glou cester County Bank of New Jersey. The note was refused then, and Mulligan went away. Last evening, however, he went back to the same place, and, after drinking three times in succession, banded the same two-dollar counter feit note in payment. The bar-tender took the note, and refused to give it back, alleging that he would not until Mulligan pave trim good money. Mulligan then threatened to shoot the bar-tender, and made an assault upon him. The latter resisted him and put him out. when he returned with a confederate, named George Steinberg, and they both assaulted the bar Under, who put them both out, and then culling the assistance of a policeman. hd tbem arrested. On searching Mulligan at the Station House, there were a ten and a five-dollar note and three titty cent currency notes found upon him, all counterfeits, lie had a hearing before Alder man Morrow, who held him in $1000 bail to answer the charge of passing counterfeit money, and held George Steinberg in $500 for assault and battery. Stealing Pig Ibon. There were seve ral pieces of pig iron tound in a boat lying at the Spruce street dock yesterday, and which, were supposed to be sto'en. About yesterday noon the llarbor Police pot upon the track of tne thieves, and following it up, arrested Peter Axo and Frank Conner in Noble street, below Front, about yesterday noon. They had a hearing before Alderman Toland, who com mitted tbem in default of $600 bail each on a charge ot larceny. There is a great deal of this river piracy that is carried on in a small way by thieves who prowl about the river fronts during the hours of night and early morning. Several arrests have been made of late by the Harbor Police, and the practice is in a lair way ot being broken up. Robbery of Horse Fuknitubk. A vagrant by the name of George Hunter was taken into custody yesterday, on a charge of larceny. It appears that he had in his poshes ion a horse blanket, hood, and robe (woollen). The latter was of a verv good quality, and had the letters "A L" upon it. When arrested be was trying to pawn tbem at a pawnbroker's, at Fifth and South streets, tor greatly less than their value, which was not less than sixty dol lars. He could not give a good account of where he had got them, and it is supposed they were stolen. The articles were taken to the Union Street Police Station, where they are now await ing an owner. Hunter, who is a vagrant, was taken before Alierman Butler, by whom he was held in $800 ball to answer the charge of larceny. A Gallant Rescue. Last night, be tween the hours of nine and ten o'clock, a lad named Michael Casey, whilst walking along the edge of the whart at Spruce street, made a slip and fell into the river. The noise of the lall at tracted the attention of Lieutenant Kduar, of the harbor police, who immediately went tJ his K8sLtancp and succeeded in getting bi n out, as lie was going down for the lst time. When .uken out of the water he was in almost an ex hausted condition, but by the prompt applica tion of restoratives he was revived to such au extent that be walked home with the assistance cf Lieutenant Edgar. ROCftCHILI. & WILSON, FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, os 603 and 605 CHESNUT St., Phila. PAXXi AND WINTER OVEECOATS IN GREAT YARJETY. THE JWiBCKLLA wRous Oabes. Jacob Ensk was arrested yoflterday, charged with committing an assault and bsttorv upon his housekeeper. Jacob is a respectable looking O-rman, and told a plain, unvarnished tale that slightly resemblod, ir its general features, that of Joseph before Klrg Pharaob, and, like that historical porson 2? e: Pe l8w WR9 8Rarmt him. Ills story con flicted so materially with that of the principal witness tnnt Alderman Clouds wa compelled to hold him in $500 bail to answer at Court. His housekeeper alleges that he beat and kicked ber. Daniel Ualey and John O'Kane were arrested at a late hour last nicrht In the classic precincts of Seventh and Bcdiord trets, on a charge of malicious misehie'. Thev had a hearing before Alderman Tittermary, who committed them to answer. William Scealy was arrested at Second and Germantown road, on a chnree of assault and battery. It appears that Scealy, who Is quiet enoueh when sober, had got an evil "spirit" into him yesterday afternoon, and tripd so use fhe knock-down argument upon a person who did not thoroughly a?ree with him upon a knotty point. He had a hearing before Alderman Shoemaker, who held him in $1000 bail to answer. 4 Sale of Rkal Estate, Stocks. Etc. M. Thomas V Sons' sale of stocks and reil eMato took place to-day at 12 o'clock, at, the Merchants' Exchange, with the following re sult: 0l ifcarea of tbe American Aimi Company Block ., aka . una ,- 1 fhare Mercantile Llbrarr.... IVliH 1 ikare Folnt l)reoe Park AiiacUtion.V.V.V.'.V iHO 1 hr Philadelphia Library Company... . 29'UO JHMiO Camden and Atlantic 2d wortiraee 7 rir . 5?!.,0D.dv.JVvl.......... '73. 71W. 71 . r.,. . a.i.u.u nUU mnui i,ana company. 11 abates Union Mamal insurance Comuuny . (10 t)nre9 Camden ana Atlantic Rtllrnxi .jo-no 12 73 8-k0 5VO0 47 01) IS O K) 0) 1701-OD ,H OD HS) on 2950 Ifl 3001(0 2i shares Ame.lcan Antl-lncruitstor tfnm. Bun? lOOeliares Consolidation Hank. ..7.7.'.".'.' liualnrm location. No. 1311 C'hexaut reel.'.' "' Dwelling Ho. 1413 Hnh tr.. Dwelling, No. North Twell.h atro. t.... '"" Dwelling, No. 1211 llo.th utrcct Dwelling. o, 804 North I wi lnh (tree'... ."" Lot. PriCA RtTAflt (lArmnntnwn 2 two-storv amo dwelling "NoV.'l'nii'M Mercer utrec, (lionccnter. N. J 7M a ploce Dwelilna. O. 1J3 lianurMm .tr.nl u.tkjia Tavern, and dwelling, N. E. corner "of Mncn'n A and lhoiupBontreelB,wltti2frDiedwel lng In the reur. on Perrr utrnat u-nn-nn Groond rent, 24 a rear :II0(WI Residence. No. 112!) Mount Vernoa street. .7.7. BDW tO Besldence, No. 632 Race street 700010 Postal Statistics. The following table of the letters and Daners collected and dl. lribuled in Philadelphia and other cities of the country during the month of October, 18GG: Delivered. Mall. Tinnl Colleotod Letters. I,295,6d2 782.768 282.173 8)0.21 J 139.849 102 899 49,975 84 23 1 73,837 69076 60 2G3 69.604 75,779 85.688 43 449 Jlew York 923 788 84.157 Philadelphia... 496,988 188,741 Chicago 8S6.405 42 178 Boston 308155 68,470 Ht. Leium 254 ana 9i ii Papets. 113.994 128.476 68,100 41 055 71 990 81,937 28.445 38 51 20.976 26 6 ")9 28 623 16,6i4 16.448 20 804 23 194 Jla'.timore 176 744 - 17,918 Brooklyn 147 823 18 881 Clovoli.nd 123,898 6.768 Clno nnatl 108 352 13 607 M ashlnston ... 97 6'2 9 184 Detroit 95053 108.17 Loui'ville 87,154 8.072 Memphis 75 849 8,785 Pittsburg; 88,939 - 7 218 lewark 67 814 6,771 ToWb ..8 860.873 794 906 671 820 8,894,848 A PitOKEbsioNAL Thief Till-Tappino. Charles Stewart, a professional tnief of nineteen winters, was arrested for endeavorin" to confiscate Ihe "ereen box" of n honest storekeeper in Second street, bolow Spruce. It appears that 8tewart walked into tho man's store, and, whilst the proprietor was enaed in conversaHon with some other person, he put his hands into the msnev-drawer, and the con tents, to the amount of $50, stuck to his fln-e,- He endeavored to escape with his pi under," but the storekeeper happened to see him just as he was going; out of the door, and, making a rush, collared him and passed him over to a poller man. The latter escorted him to the office of Alderman Butler, who committed him, in de fault of $1500 bail, to answer at t.'ourt. An l!viTisa Pbosfxot. The true admirer of good clioer Will learn with pleunro i That flrBt-rate meaauxo Of buckwheat is gathered this year; And vlMona this wakes Or huge pile of cakes; While pijrs, doomed for eausapoa, tremble. We Bee, too this fall, At (Treat Tower Hall, Increased erowds of buyers assemble! We Have Good ityle Cainmere Suits to match at tow as 415-00 Finest Vrtncti Ousimere Suits to match up to 50 00 And alt the intervening grades. We IIavk Good aU-wool Black Suits at low ew..$22 00 Vnest B'.acic French Cloth and Cat- simere Suits vp to 65 00 And all intervening grades. We II avk The largest, belt assorted, and mol com plete stock of Men's. Youths', and Bos' Clothing in Philadelphia eaunl to txnii in. the city in style, make, and Jit comprising all kmds, styles, sizes, and qualities, adapted to the WMits of all, and sold at lower prices than the lowest elsewhere, or Halfway between Bennktt k Co,, KlJTH AND I TOWKB HALL, 81XTHST8. (618MABKBTSTRKKT. B3r" All our primnrr lmr-r thn rr several years SARLBT CoitoltTS. The most m vimh anil nlAfrant artiole in the Corset line that we hare yet aeon U now oflerod by Mr John M. Finn, Seventli and Arch streets. The material ia of brijrbt scarlet, magnifi cently got up. embroidered with white ail. It Is a French artiole, and la certain to be popular. His new German Embroidered Corsets, la colors, are also beautiful. In addition to tbee Mr. Finn oilers, m tnt ixwest Prices, Frorjch Cane Corsets French whalebone "B " Corsets," 16 bones. French Whalebone "B. B " Corsets, 82 bon The Jenny l.iua Whalebone Corset. Second quality Embroidered-top Cornets. Flrat quality Embroidered-top Corsets. Kmhroidered-top and front Corsets. E. P. 1 plain-finished Corsets. I'urple Embroidered Corsets, and itlaok Embroidered Corsets. Mr. Finn has also now open a lull line ot Not. tiDuham Lace Cnrtains, at the lowest prices. AU tne above gooas wui oe sold at wholesale rates when purchased in qtantitks. Scokeb OB Lateb, a nezlected Cold will develop constant Couh, fhortnoss of Breath, falllne Strenfrth, and wastinir of Flosh tho avant courriers of Consumption . In some instanoe 1 tbe same cause will produce Bronchitis, a disease of the branches ol the windpipe. In all aflbotions of Pulmonary organs, aa well as in Bronchial Complaints, Jayne's Expectorant is both a palliative and a curative, as the testimony ot thousands and its world-wide re putatlon attest while in Coughs and Colds it aots speedily, and when taken aocordinjr to directions, promptly removes them. Why not give this stan dard remedy an immediate trial ? Prepared only at No. 242 Cbesnut street. " Arrival op Mb. Mobrisset. the Great Ex. Poukdku, m WABuiMOToj."xhui important in formation came o?er the wires last niifht. HI ace Mr. Webster' time we hare been looking for an ex pounder at Wanhmtton, and now we have it The arrival at ihe White Hoaie of new suit of clotoes lor the President irom C-iarln btokes k Co 's One Prloe, under tha Continental, would hardly eaoitu more attention. ROCKHILL & VILSON, FINJ3 CLOTHING IIOUSE, Nob. 603 and 605 CHESNUT St.,PMla. Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Made to Order, Eeasonable, Serviceable and Fublonabla DAILY EVENING TKLEGKAT1I, PHILADELPIIIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 18GG. Obahd OramrNO of Zk.tiitb Ooonfl. Jnst oponed, a maeniflcont ammrtment ot rleh Zephrr (.ood. adaptod for th nDroschln season. Amon ihemwili be lonn a some rate irotiu and noveltH. 1 he early attention of tbe Ladies is solicited John M. Fmir, Haventh and Arch streots. z"btb Plippers. A larre axsortment, worked with beads, flow, and Bophyr, in beautiful dosiims of tufted birds, flowers, animal, and aet flruro-, at Johw M. Fiwa's, Seventh and Arch streets. Zkphvr Cushions, in creat variety, inch as birds of brilliant plomaire, cats, dora, fawns, ducks, and heads, perfect copies of nature, at Johs? M. Fiich's. Seventh and Arch streets. Chairs, Camp n tools, AD Buop. In lar-e variety. Eureka Zephyr, a most excellent and choap lubrtjtnie (or imrjoned Zephrrs, at trio lowoM prlcet. Aleo Cable Zephj rs, a eplondid article for AnVhans, t Jonn M. Finn's, Seventh and Arch streots. ihe Lowift Wholesale Prices are charged, when large quantities of aoods are pnroha-d, at John M. Fisn's, SoTonth and Arch streets. Dh. John B Ricn. No. Jll East Tenth stroot, Now York, a gentleman woll rorsed In meolianlonl olence, and one ot the managers of tha Fair of the Amerlcin Intltute, thns states his reasons for pur-cha-iriRthe Grorer k Haker Maohlne tor family ue la prelerence to any others "First, in my Judg ment, the mocbanism ot the machino is the most simple of any that I had exammod ; and, from Its perioral construction, tbe least liable to get out of order. The next consideration was fhe ease with which It oould be adjusted to sew or porform any kind of work which is teqtiirod In a family. The next consideration was the ease with which the thread could be applied, it sewing directly from tbe spuol instead ol having to be rewound on other spools or apparatus. Another consideration was the earo with which it could be managed by a per son 01 ordinarv oapaoity. Another consideration was the nmtilieity and ease with which tho tension could be regulated. Hut the mon important con sidoration was the kind of stitch the machine made, the elastlcitv and strength of which apooared to be the net desirable for general famllv sewing." J txtimony bejore the Commissioner of Patents. The Elliptic Lock-Stitcu feEwiso Machine wltn all the latost Improvements and attachments, incomparably the best for Family Use. Elliptic S. M. Co, Agents wanted, No. 923 Chesnut street, Phila. When thistles yield figs, then, and not till then, will tbe extracts made from oommon essential oils take lank with 1'halon's "Nlght-Iiloomlng Cerous," the rich produot ot living tropical flowers. The demand lor it, vast as It is. has not vet attained its lull proportions. Belfast Journal. Prepare for Christmas: the davsand the time are short; so delay not, and get Photographs at ii. F. Itclmer's, No. 621 Atch street, blx card, or large photograph, 91. Ladies, oo to G. Byron Mouse & Co.. No. 902 and 904 Atch stroct, tor your Fried OysU-Ts, Chicken Salad, Coffee and W olllcs. Mason & Hamlin's r'P 111 Cabinot organs, onlv at fTK ill a. jc. uuuiu w, rcTfum mm yueuut &ireeisa George W. Jenkins, No. 1037 Spring Garden I V' L ... L ... ' street, keeps constantly on hand a fine assortment of Candies ana runs. Twelfth and Chesrut I the Dlace to nnrchase Cork Mattresses and Beddinir. and to have vnnr F,ir. niture reuiiholstered, varuihea and reoalred bv practical woikmen. American Cow Milker, patented Mirch 24. 1866. A compete sncuass. Sue advertisement under special notice. Bp. LiAiNKB Bkus.' Pianos. rVti IModeratein price, and asdurab'ont X I m auy piauu maue. , Gould, fcoventh and Chesnut Streets. Table Ornaments beautTtuUv made, bv Morse & Co , IS oa. Ot2 and H04, Arch street. bUPEuiOE Styles ev Kkady-made Ci othinu Scn-KioR Styles or Keady-madk Clothing Wanamakeu k Brows, POPULAB CLOTniNO UOUBB, Oak Hall, Southeast cornor Sixth and Market Streets gypSB Oeo.J5teok & Co.-b Pianos, cpSVS-m TTJTrtt At Gould's, r k i n MAUKIED. COIiMSHHAUl'tL. October ai.hv the Rev. Jnannli K. Hnilth. at Flilh 8trent M. E Parona. No. All cl,t. bam street, AKDKKW J CuBNISti and AMANDA L. UAK1 EL, all of this city. KETLEB OLIVER. On tho 14th Instant Church of tha Advant . by the Kv. J. W. Claxton. Mr. rilAKLKHC. KE1 LKK to Muw EUZABKTll K Ocl VER, daughter of Wl II am Oliver, all ot thUcliy. DIED. BBADLET. On the 18th Instant, of locklsw. Jfiirsr BBAlLEY, son of alargaretand me late Davla Bradley. 1 be relatives ana friends of the mtnllv ar reminntrnii Invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of bia brother. Thomas Bradley, t. K. corner of ihl-d and Christian streets, on Wednesday alternoon at 1 o'clock To proceed to Laurel Hill. "BRYANT. On the 18th Instant, JOHS 8TROUP BKYANT.Intheanhvearor his age! wr 'ine relatives ana menus oi tne lainliy are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his Into No. 10U Vine street, on Wednesday, the 21st Instant, at 10 o'clock, without further notice. To procued to Laurel I11H Cemeterr. CA6KEY. On the 18th Instant. JOHV t. eisrw aged iO years and 4 months. 'ihe relatives ana iriemis or the family, also Decatur Fire C'ouinany. and the Fire Association I n ifanor.l .. In v ilea to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No. 4238 Orchard street, Frankford en Tours day arternoou, tlie Wd Instant, at 1 o'clock. To Drocaed to Cedar Bill Cemetery. " roceed GRAFF. On the 17th Instant. Mr. HENRY GRAFF Sr.. a solaler ot the War ol 181J, in the 77 th year of uls The relatives and friends, and soldiers of the War m 181;. are lespcctmliy Invited to attend his iunoral irnm bis late residence. fo. 328 Thompson street, on Thur day alternoon at 1 o'clock BARTER Cn the 17th Instant, AMANDA HARTm aged M years 1 he relatives and friends of the tamll v mvited to attend her loueraL trom the rosluence of her husband, John M. Harter, Lower JUenon Mant. Komrry county, on Thursday morning, the tia Instant at 1UH o'clock, t unerai to proceed to Mouut Aforiah Cemetery. HcBTZ. On the 18th Instant, KATE A. HORTZ wlt ol Samuel B. Bona and dauKhtet of Isaac and Hauniii Davis, In the3Mh year ot her awe, "aunah The reiaUves and tnends ot the family are resoecttnliv Invited to attend the funeral, lrora tbe reaideuoe or ir husband, No. iila Queen street, on Wednesday mi f-Vr,. at i o'clock To proceed to 8u l'aul'a M. E. Church KOOCKOGEY. On the 17th Instant, Mrs. AUrtri KOOCKOGEY.wiieorueorgeKootkOKoy. aMJC"A The relatives ana irieuds oi tbe tamily are Invited attend the funeral, from her husband's residence 8 i corner of Sixth and North streets, on Thursday thi - Instant, at I o'clock p. M. To proceed to Wooaiauds Cemetery. LIDDLE. Onfthe 17th Instant, Mrs, MA BY Aw LI I IDLE, in tbe 60ih year of borage. k'lln rulatlvea and friends of the tamily are resoectfullv invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence oi hir aou-lu-iaw. George Kite, Jr., o. 14.51 i amao street below Jetlerson. on Thursday morning, tho 2Ju Instant at 10 o'clock. To prooeea to Laurel Hul Cemetery. BEE8E. On Monday, November 10, GEOiiGE Birir HAMKEESE, 111 Uie 67th year ol hki ao. lhe irieuds oi Uie tamily are respectMlly Invited tn attend the luneral, at the horch i uio Kniohanv ri. teeuth .and Chesnut atmiotd at UVaHnnj.l. . " streets, on vVedncsday nex at M o'clock t. H.. Buoctu 21st Instant. Services t. the ually. fURLING RODS, 1'INCUING IRONS, CURL VV lng and Crimping Tonus, a vanety of kinds ,nd sizes lorfaleby TRUMAN A HHAW AO. 83i (Eight Thlrtv-flve) MAI!!- T Ht . below Ninth. QASH WEIGHTS, CORDS AND PULLEYS O Sasii Fasteners, LliU, Knobs, and a general vsrioti ot Building Hardware, lor sale bv Tr'ety TRUMAT A RHAW So. 8M (Eight Thlrty-flvel MAKKET Hu. below Ninth A CONVENIENT ARTICLE FOR HOUSR. J. . ktepurs. Dealerr, or Uanatactamrs, Is the Patent t.raduaied t easure sud Eonnel It ditiiensa with the use oi st vera) sizes ol measu'es, and enables one to Dour into nan o-mouthed vessels Witl out a funnel. Mold hi ThUM Ail A 8HA W No. MS (Eight Thirty-five) Mi KK.KT St.. below Miuth. ROCKHILL & WILSON, FINE CLOTniNO HOUSE, Bos. 603 and 605 CHESNUT St., Phila. CX)ACIIMEWS COAT COACHMENf COA.TS. UUNTING COATS - . - HUNTING COA.TS, "RD-riZUrSNITURB AT OOrt 0O.-8 lL VIii PiPf01' MSTHand MARKET and v.r iuH,chp,yrt- ntf "took of rarnltore. o foVaJwd l?.nf Ln.th;,,a- "0 f' Printed Cam wkiHSn.biJ? iMU ln 00"'n"'i of rnaterltrl ami ?rio? i?rlip.mto 'nm ot 'l we wOL Furn'tow lor room Libr8 "P or Bed room. lHnln .oAls. rh v Knn',rT"nb-' rooms. Offloes loV2sSMre,,,..0,1 '"". Masons, or other Ii?? rXD. i , Instfmtions. Cluha, Colleges, Pnb Ic BuUllnRS Hotels. Boarding Bouses. Hospitals Fain or single piece ot Furniture. avuM nu,P'. ', or i!lfliT,.la nd tlma ee famished when reqnlred. i I7h bTPrt wlU be executed with deraMh, Si .JJb.trL'tJrJ ni lusmess of dealing. Country llTitZ! V'. f "de.uonerahy, continue toTe snppileo .Vi.nflVMBl"",.r1 wholesale terms, that Insure then a r?.nt. Hii,-Pg,"t,t-" olstanee may remit throanh our J?S -I? ? rrmers'and Mechanics' National Bank, St r ? ltn 01 tne Vnion tlonal Hank, Tiyrd " !:! r.T kxPrc,l- Check, or Post-Ofllce Order. Im mediate attention wlU be glvr n, and aa Isfactlon Insured, finitr n jr. tf N E. come BINTH and MA RKKT Streets and 2108O isos. ji anawNortA 8ECONH Street, I'hiladelohlk. T HOUSEKEEPERS. I have a la rue stock ol every variety ol furniture: Yi hlch I win tell at redneea prices, eonsistinft 01 '''A'N AND MARBLE TOP COTTAOIl 8CIT8 SAA1 CHAMHEK 8TI1TS. li j;5 S1"1" N VELVJtT PI.TJ8H PARLOR SUITS IN IIAIK CLOTH, oi 1. Kl;ITH 1 KKP8. Sideboards, Extension Tables, Wardrobes, Bookca s Msttrtsses, Lounses, etc etc. . 1. P. OUSTINE MS E. corner SECOND and BACK streets. jL HUST CLASS FlIlMTlIiE. A LarR Assortment of the Lateat Style On hand, and will be sold this; coming season lat vet a odcrate prices, at L.. LUTZ'S 9 6 3m Furniture) Establishment, No. 121 Heath ELEVEHTU Street ESTABLISH E D U95. A. S. ROBINSON, French Plato Lboking-Glasses, KNGUAVINGS PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS LTC. Manufacturer of all kinds of LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT, AND PICTURE FRAMES 10 ORDER. No. 910 CHESNUT STKEET, THIRD DOOR AliOVE THE CONTINENTAL, 1'HILADFLPHlA. 1 AUCTION SALES. jp A N M8 COAST & WARNOCK. ATJCTIONEKRH, So. HO MARKET Street. LARGE POSITIVE 8ALE 800 LOTS AMERICAN ASD IMIORTED DRY OdOD.H, MILLINERY OOODt. EMBROIDEBIES, ETC. ETC. ETC., by Catalogue, on a credit. On Wednesday, November ?l. commencing at lu o'clock, comprising; a large and general useortmeut of seasonable and desirable goods. LARGE PPKCIAL SALE OF 600 LOTS EMBROIDE RIES, OF THE IMPORTATION OF MR. ROBERT MACDON ALD, by Catalogue, on a credit. on Wednesday neat, November SI, at 10 o'clock. 1117S' Included will be lonnd lots ladles' plain button-edircd and embroidered linen cambric bdktk low ladles' embroidered hemstltche l hdkfs lota ladles' embroidered hemstitched, emhroldeied wltn name or initial hdkis. lots plain hemstitched and tape-border hdkis. lots tancy-colored tmbtoloe-ed hdkis lota richly embroidered all linen bd&fs. Belnfr the finest assortment of embrol 'ered linen and lawn handkerchiefs ever offered at auotlon in this city. . , INFANTS' WAI8M AND ROB RS. Also, 100 lots Intants' embroidered waists and bodies, and richly emoroldored robes, irom medium to very niKh ooat goods. ai KMBBOIDEBED TRIMMIVQH. edilnii iS.iS.4? Ii0D now siyies embroldorod Jaconot i fin'l l ?,T-?"HiJ" "'nclnKS.eto.. oomnmln; a IH1IJ line, from medium to vory ricn and blub, coit goods. 0 , EPB1I FOBS! Also, on Wednesday 100 lots fine imported and American furs In sets and single pieces, consistinK 01' real mink sable and -illx-rian squirrel, tor ladies misses andohlldten t Am-rloan sable, water mink. French sable, and fitch sets, in (tr.at variety, all made and trimmed for Drst-clans sales. it BSCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, .So. 1020 CHESNUT STREET. JU ' GREAT AUCTION PALE OF PfTCBES. OIL PAINTINO8. PASTELS AND CRYSTAL MEDAL LIONS, belonging to the American Art Oallerv, New York, to be sold at Scott's Art Gallery, No 1020 Ches nut street. On the evenings of WEDNF.8DAY. THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, November 21st, 22d, and 23d, at 7 o'clock each evening. 1120 Xt ELEGANT FAMILY CARRIAGES BECKHAUS & ALLCAIER Dt sire respectfully to call the attention ol the public to tbeir extensive manufactory of j, FIHST-CI,ASS VEHICLES, SUCH AS Landaus, Round Front Coupes, Caleches, ' Clearance Coaches, Barouches, 1, Phaetons, Dog Carts, Etc. Etc Ol tbe latest improved European designs, specially adapted for private family use, of which they have a fine assortment constantly finished, on hand and Id process of construction. The residents of Philadelphia and vicinity are rn formod that they can be accommodated with Car riages ot modern style, superior workmanship, and superb finish, at home, without reference to. New Tork or the East, FACTORY AND WAREItOOMS, No. 1204 FRANKFORD Avenue, 11 13 lmrp ABOVE GIRARD AVENUE. WARBURTON. FASHIONABLE HATTER. No. 430 CHESMFT Street, Neat door to Poet Office, ROCKHILL & WILSON. FINE CLOTniNO I10USE Nos.603 and 605 CHESNUT St., Phila. latest Style Sack and Walking CoaU. BOYS CLOTHING. FOURTH EDITION EUROPE TO-DAY. By Atlantic Submarine Telegraph Cables j,iij-uunjijij DEPARTURE OP MARSHAL fLEURY FOR ITALY. An Important Mission. KltEADSTUFFS RISING Ktc, Etc., Etc., Ktc. Etc., Ktc. bt rkcttbr's tbltoram. Ijondom, November 19. Marshal Flcury has left Paris on an important mission to Italy. United States 6-20 70; Illinois Central, 78; Erie, 60; Consols, 90. Bre adHtufls are rising. Petroleum is quotijd at Is. 7d. FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. M. Movements of President Johnson. A. Dlsigrrneeiiil l'l'izo ITifjlit Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. HPECIAI.DF8PATCHMTOTHREVKNINOTEI,(1RAPH. Washington. Novomber 20. Move meuta of the Praalilent. l'resident Jobuson, and hla son, Robert John son, who are both Masons, went ou by the 6 A. M. train to-rl:iy, to Baltimore, to attend the Masonic- celebration; consequently the usual Tuesday Cabinet meeting is TJOftponcd. About eight huudied Masons went on from this city. PrUe-Flffht. The prizefight between Mike t'arr, of this city, and VV. II. White, of Baltimore, took place at 8 o'clock this moruinr, at Johnson's Spring, on the Virginia r.idc, belo w Alexandria. The Dght was decided In favor of White at the end of forty-one rounds, ln coniequcnce of a foul blow by Cair. The tima ot the fight was thirty-six minutes. The first knock-down was awarded to Carr, in first round, and first blood to White, in third round. Much dissatisfaction was evinced by the friends of Carr at the decision of the re fcrees, as the fight was going altogether In favor of Carr at the time the award was made. Carr's weight was 120 pounds. White's 123. The seconds of Carr were Teddy Ryan and Johnny Clark. Those of White were Sam Col lier and John Montgomery. The Msionlc Ceremonies at Baltimore. f SrKCIAI. DESPATCH TO THE EVEN 1 NO TKLRGRAPK.J Baltimore, November 20. It is uow half past 1, and the last of the proeesslon has just reached the Masonic Temple, where a van crowd had assembled. Every door, window, housetop, and tree in the vicinity is tilled with Fpcctators. All pa-sed off grandly. Tbe ceremonies at the new Temple are now pro rressinp, and will continue nearly two hour?. The music, both vocal and instrumental, is mag nificent. Latrobc's address is being delivered, and an immense throng of ladies are present. From Richmond. Richmond, Va., November 20. Kev. Jacob James, a colored preacher, was shot last night by another colored man, named Thomas Holmes. He dka this morning. Holmes also shot his wife, who will recover. Ho was arrested, and acknowledgcdjthe deed, but says be found James and his wife in flagrante delictu. Latest Markets by Telegraph. New Tobk, Novomber 20 Stooks are steady. Chicaco and I! oca Island, 1U64; Reading, 114; Can ton, 78 j ; Knc ii ail road, 114 ; Cleveland and Toledo. 86; Cleveland aud I'ltrsburjr, 10;; 1'itrabarfr, Fort Wayne, and Chioairo, 122; MioUiiran Central, 832; New York Central. 108 ; Illinois Central sorlo, 119 ; Cleveland, Coiumbus, and Cinoiuuatl, 113; Missouri 6s, 89 J; Onitedbtates ive-twentles, l&ix 1084; do. 1864. 13CJ; do. 1866, lOtty; Ten-lor ties. 100J; even thirties, first aeries; lOJj ; second aeries, 1062 ; Ster ling Exchange, 109; Oo.d. 1411. Baltimokk, November 20. Flour Is very dull, and tbe low prades drooping. Wheat dull; red 88 20 to 8325. Corn stead v; aa lea ot new at 9110 &1-12. Oats heavy at 67c fe'59o Seeds steady. I'rovisions dull and inactive. Lard, 14oj14!o. Wufar dull, with a downward tendency. C'oli'je dull, and prieea nominal. A SHOCKING SURPRISE. A I-ady About to be Married Receive the Dead Body of au Infant by Kxpreaa. from the Chicago Timet, November 17. For a lady to have the dead body of a not yet full-grown infant brought per express Into her room, and pay seventy-live cents for the luxury, Is, under no circumstances, very pleasant; but to have it Insinuated that the said, little "corpus" Is the fruit ot illicit intercourse on the part of a man she expects to marry In a few days, if any thing, aggravates the case. Such is the experi ence of a Mrs. James, the proprietress ol a dress making establishment in room No. 38 Morrison Block. The facts, as developed, 'tis true, are hor rible, but the story U "ower true." On Thursday forenoon an express wagon wound its way leisurely down Bouth Clark street, ana came to a halt In front of the Morri son building, situated on tbe east aide ot tbe said street, between Washiueton and Madison streets. The driver as leisurely dismounted from bis seat, and taking a small fourteen by sixteen inch box from the vehicle, he mounted two flights of stairs and stoppi-d bef re No. 3i. He knocked, and gained admittance. Tiic lady knew him not, aud he knew not toe lad; but that made no difference. He bad received 1.1 den; to deliver the property to Mrs. Jaoies, ro.tn 33, Morrison building, and all lie wauted now wai his charges, amounting to seventy-five cents, which were pa'd, and bowing hw adieu, ho oame down stairs, again mounted bib vehicle, and drovofcway aa leisurely ai be came. Mrs. James was, of course, in a ereat de3lre to know the contents of a box so mysteriously delivered. For a moment she could not Bur mine who could have sent tbe shdjc; but all of a sudden the mystery was apparently explained. Was she not to be married ln a lew days, and who but a lover would pretend to use surb cau tion ? It was, d doubl, intended for a surprise, and magnificent weddiuu; trousseaus danced beiore htr sparkling eves. She procured a bateuet, and with tremblinar hands pried open the top. The sight that was presented epread a bluiih over ber lair features. It was a steel plate engtavimr repieseutingbomerudo heathen goddess in an amorous altitude on tbe back of a noble ewao, toying in the water of a beautiful lake. That VII aiirt.lv A llrtniM - -j mr a rover: out she coald excuse It in hiin in these degene rate daa. and she quietly put it on one aide. Next there came a layer ot straw, whioaboinr WD107d revealed a glass far. A Jarl vfhai could that ronta'n to require such extraonu nar7 cutIonT She could think ot no suitable wedding present that required such a jar, and ner wonder was increased. But holdl there, was a slip ot white paper pinned to the top. and something written thereon in. a neat temale Daua. woe read, and a sickening sensation overcame her. fche lined the glass jar from the .v. k ,d ubar'lT tino to place Mt on the table, before she fell Tainting on the floor. .4eMnotseo0:!a8ioD.0'1 bv the f' attracted tbe attention of some ladles living in the aama porMon of tbe buiHing. who, on enlring"tb2 affiB? Mr9- .Jra ,n.a dw,P woon. Vhey .rir.mH .TlTe, ber.J" before this was accomplished they also observed the contents of lhJar5 and "e harJljablo.to take care o .themselves. But, In the course of time, Mrs. thr.Tr 8eVlV61, Rnd 11,0 ,adiM' artcr 'cgatnin rnnr- FT" ', ,0me extent. ""'mpted a ur. l ul e.ftminailou of the contents of the e ,OD;oct bo shocking that they dnrCrrcelj 5Pllpe th"ir ns. Thu extraordinary disturber ot female compo,ura 89 .'J10 f?? of ma,e chM. about Bevea months old, preserved in alcohol, and on tbe lemaeZId:!"6 Wrd8' Writtcn ln nMl ' I am In search of P. Clark. Will my futuro stepmother tell me where I can And him" The let lings of Mrs. James csn be imagine wtren it ia stated that this "P. Clark" is her affianced husband. After a lengthy considera tion of tbe subject, as to what they should da with tbe f trange and unnatural oblect, the ladies concluded to notify the Coroner, who subse quently took the contents of the jar in hte charge. Tbe matter is undergoing a careful Investi gation by the authorities, but aa yet the perpe trator ot this diseustlng and t'Trible outrage has not been discovered. Many are tho conjec tures as to the cause that impetlod thia lnhu man action, and by some the hypothesis la ad vanced that "P. Clark" has caused the ruin of some unhappy creature, who, having procured an abortion, and hearing of his Intended mar riaae, took this novel mode of conveying to his intended the lact that some other person had prior claims to bis hand and affection. Tliw, however, aeems too monstrous to b thouehtot for a moment, that a mother could, make such an exhibition of her own offspring. Another fact may throw some light on the sub ject. A day or two since a paragraph in the J tmet mentioned that the Coroner bad beon'noti fled of the presence of a dead body in room Mo. 38 Morrison building, ami the notlflcatlon askei him to remove it as soon as possible. He laime ',ly proceeded to the room indicated that of Mrs. James but failed to discover the corpse. The same parlies who gave this information are evidently at the bottom of the affair just re lated. But where the faUus was procured is still a mvslery. Mrs. James hcrselfoUcrs yet another solution of the mystery, but all is as yet more surmises. The purpose wi evidently to sever the engagement between Mr. Clark and Mrs. James, but the design will certainly be frus trated, as the iHtter has every confidence in tbe virtue and fidelity of ber lover. The Coroner, who still has the body in charee, will hold an inquest to-day, when some additional light mar be thrown on the mysterious affair. OBITUARY. Don Miguel, ex-King of Portugal. Don Maria Evanst Miguel, ex-King of Partn eal, whose death is announced by tbe cable, was boin at Lisbon, October 26, 1802. He was the third son of King John VI, and when six year old followed hii parents to Brazil, where, tn consequence of his education being altogether neglected, he soon exhibited signs of the worst character. He returned to Portugal in 182L b"ing unable to read and to write. At the in stigation of his mother, he placed-himself at the bead of tl.e clerical and absolutist party. On June 2, 1822, he beaded an unsuccessful insur rection against his father. He was pardoned, made another insurrec tiocary attempt in 1822, was again pardoned, and even appointed Generalissimo of the Portu gese army. Soon after ihe assassiuation of the most intimate counselor of the King, the Mar quis of houle, he started a third insurrection (April 30, 1824), imprisoned the Ministers, and expelled his lather, who owed the restoration ot hib rule only to the vigorous interference of the foreign ambassadors. Don Miguel, banished together with his mother, by a decree of May 12, withdrew to Paris, and iater to Vienna, when he showed a great admiration 01 the policy of Metteinich. ' Alter the death of King John Vr, the leirlti- , - - - v., ui crazo, ceaea the throne of PortuKal to his daughter, Maria . r, . ",c UBUU. uiKumer wtlh the title ot Regent, he offered to Don Miguel. The latter accepted, and alter long hesitation, consented to take an oath upon the Constitution. Soon however, he disml-sed the Cortes, and combined to get proclaimed King of Portugal by a part of the constituent Cortes. At the same time he repudiated the plan of a marriage with hia niece, who was prevented from landing, and compelled to repair to Eneland. The partisans ot Donna Maria were conquered, and only main tained, atlt he island of Teiceira. The brief reign ol Don Mieuolwas sigualUed by the grossest abuses, and the army and the finances were la a most deplorable condition. In 1831 the cause of Donna Maria again beeraa to gain ground. The French allied themselveS with Donna Muna and captured tho entire Por tuguese fleet. In 1833 Eneland also declared against Don Miguel, and General Villaflor cao turedLifbon, after a protracted struggle near the capital. Don Miguel, on May 29 1834. signed the capitulation of Kvora. Being forever exiled from the kingdom. Don Miguel went to Genoa, where he issued a protest against tne raninilAtinn wrrvtpii I mm him k ... .. u.m vj lorco. no subsequently repaired to Home, where the Pope iiwimu niuR ui ronugai. jJon Miguel never abandoned this title. On Sep tember 24, 1801, he married in Germany the Princess of Lowenstein-Wertheira-Rosenberc. bv whom he hurl thrpo Hn,nkt. ani Miguel, born September 19. 1853. Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, ffov. 20 ttepoitea Dy ve uavsn a; cro., no. ton. Third street BETWEEN BOARDS. ftlOOO Connt'ir It bda 981 1 M sh headinjr . ..... kti 81000 V h6-20s66...1W II I , Ml ah . .... luO th 100 sh do s80 (7 S1000 nto Can ba.. 67 do MM do S5M do t6 67 do 66-M . 4(.00 CitT tia new.. 102 1500C.ft Am. da. 83 93 , 14 sb 1'enn X M 50 sli McK ft Klk.eS 6 I 8sh com ft Wai .. 64J 100nNfaK 88 i 8KCOND 5000 6-SWs 65 Je & J 108 400 do. 11 8J 200 so 100 sh UtOsh 200 sh Ei-bert.. loo st Centr, ...8d 49 BOA ED. lnfenn It 5s 3shLft Aeorlp. ,o (1 WVfaTa. BABBER'S IMPROVED -PBm8COPIO 8PKCTACLKS. Miperlor o all otuera. Xh caclta the oui.r and adm. ration of fell wbo ose tbem. toauatacturr IlCI Balet-rooina, o. tun. KIUU1U Street, Iuli.1Pa7 OPERA OL.A8SKS. Assorrmett large auU varittd, l riceslow. , 0 2Int PLEASE OBSERYM THAT RICHMOND & FOREPAUCH'8 U the Cheapest Place In this city TO BUY YOUR FU11NITURK. a"e'owfitthe tari,e8t ni mMt T"ted' M orle DOJT KiKGFT TO CALL before tur hanln. ei. liere in order that we may have an opportunity orovlug Uie truth oi tha above aaaertion. Hl"u BICUNOKD'4 FOUePiUJUH. OZatoiliiluirp o.0 Bonta ai pp yp Ht WMt (ldi JORDAN'S CELEBRATKD TONIC ALrTZ. ) 'lull truly healthiul anil nuirMom bavrAirL. In use bj r bou..uua-lnrailUa aud other!-hrj;,t?C b,bf0 a nr.ct r lor quail y oi m.t.,1,1 an Vint 'if mauo aotuie wli oh atandi unrivalled. It ta eo. meuued bi phyiiciani at this and other olarV. S, rnlHrJZ. rl. tokio, and requires but a trial to eoov Meatus a&at akeptioal oi Ita rn-at merit To be bad. wha'aii". JI5 ti. ! I'. J. 0WAJK h M tCTo'ti! f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers