THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, ISOVEMBEIl 19, 1867. BUSINESS NOTICES. sat Clothing in Philtulslphia, (hwwt nothing in J'hilailrlpfiin, OVisym (V)fhinff in J'hitmtcliihiti, Iftcofx-M Clothing in 1'hUu.Uciiihla, At Tmtmr JTnll. A I Tlilwr Hall. At Ihwrr II, iii. . . , . At Tower J I Mi, Onr stock In mannfiictared with Mpeclal care tor Shift aeaMiu's salt. We nVy cmnjxtilO-n in rxtrnt awt variety of nntortmert. and in Uvte, fit, and make f godi. J'rter alwayi uvarunlrM lower than tM icrumt ftnrv'herr,, mid fvll iv infant ion minrantrrd evriyjjvrchattr, or the taUi cancelled and money re- Hal vV iVftwm Bbknittt On., JV'Antid V Tuwir IaU, 6w th ttreett.) No. (18 Mark ht HTsrrr, Philadri.phia. awt Wo. 80S Broadway, Nw Yobjc. T-a grand dlstrlbutloa of the $800,000 worth of pre tnM mon thoee who ftubsorlbe to the endowment of the Riverside Institute, will certainly take place at the time specified. This statement la corrobo rated by the Trustees, who announoe that the Ioitl tute will be ready to reclve orphans about the same time. TUo!e who would avoid delay In securing their enaravlnfi, given In addition to a present, with each dollar share of stock, should apply at oqoe to th principal office, No. 2l Chesnut street. Otkhcoats Wantkd! This weather create the Want Tor these articles, arid Charles Blokes A Co.'s Beady-Mrde Clothing Ucnxe, otider the Continental, meets the n nnt as effectually a the weather brines It, and ahnt at cheap. At that point, however, we must refer all Interested to their extensive establish ment. No. tZH'cesnm gtreot. I yon Wkt a Rkliablm a.id TJakful Family Canr ok y KmriN us, we ran noimclenilounlf reo m mend one of Ijh. II i; m p m it kyhn1 HomiBopathic Ki-KriricH. Having uxed thein ounelvee. and know Ing or their extensive lime by our friends, we bar aril nothing In speaking well of I bun to all who deilre having 8"ch an arrangement lor famliy use. Joliiinon, Ilolloway fc Cowilen, No. 23 North Hlxlh street, I 'volt & Co., No. 242 North Heoond street, wholeBBle aiiPiitA. Sold also by Oeorge t). Kvans, Math nd I'oplnr streets: Ambrose biuith, Broad and C'l eniint streets: llortter 'i'weniletb and Ureen tlreets: John Itley, Frank lord road: Roche, Fifteenth and South streets; Calleuner. Third and Walnut iireets: llirknian, No. X Soiilh Recond street; Mar shall, Tlilrlwnlh and Market si reels; Illy the, No. 8120 Market mreet. Hold In Hermnntown by W. It. Jones. Veneral Depot, No. 637 Arch street. Ca Pions Notick. Persons wlsh'og to secure business signs on the cars of the t hnsnut and NVal rru'. Tenth and Kltvenlb, Fifth and Klxtb. BtreeLS Kiillrouds, for the ensuing year will pleaie make tarly application at the office of the International Advertising Company, No. 445 Mouth Third street., second floor. This Is one of tbe most effectual modes ot advertising ever Invented. At present every car top Is occupied until the close of the present year. N. B. tin will secure one of those beautiful glass signs on the Inside o' the name cars, N. R. inside biros on the same roads lettered on gift a and framed iu oiled walnut aud gilt, aud run for tine year for (10. Th ltrpicAcv of pr. Turner's Tic Douloureux or Universal Neuralgia fill lor the eradication and per manent cure of neuralgia, netve-acbe. and all painful nervous sU'ecllons. shattered aerves, or prostration aid depression of the nervous system, Is so genial thnt a fi w closes never fall to produce tbe most bene ficial results. Bold everywhere. n Wi Judee from the Immense sales that Mrs. 8. A. Allen's Improved (new style) Hair Restorer or Press ing (In one bottle) Is preferred by every one. Kvery lmiggtat sells It. Price one dollar. Obovrr & BAKHt's Highest Premium Sew ing Machines, No. 730 Chemiut street. "1Tad Madk" canton Flanuel Drawers, Iffla tbe Cheap Bureau, " In the Cheap Bureau, In the Cheap Unreal, JdoINTiBB fe Buotijkh. No. IQ85 Chesnut street. Wanamaker Brown. Men's and Roys' Cloth lug. Garments raoglug at every price; cut iu every style; ready made or made to order. K. K. corner Blxth and Mar ket streets. Overcoat. Chinchilla, WMiney, Eaqnlniaux. Beaver. Fur Reavers, pilots, eto. Largest va rlo y In city. Dak Hall, Blxth and Market sts. Business Suits. Both foreign and domestio goods, excellent styles, ft. K. corner Hlxth and Market sts. Oak Hall. Wauamaker dc Brown. Press Rnlts of all the desirable styles, suita ble for any occasion, Wanamaker A Brown. Bixln aud Market sts. Boys' Bulla, for school, home, and dress; uewest Btyles and best class voods. Wanamaker & ll to rn, 12 TO r)0. ll2TOt50. )2 TO ). 112 To f.o. 12 TO toO. ?1J1 1 2n to n. (20 TO (". (211 TO H O. (20 TO (fW. (Z0 TO tM. Brown. Large Clothing House, Blxth and Mar ket streets. Boys' and Youths' Over coats In variety of hi vies. Wanamaker & Rrewn, blxth and Mar ket streets. Bhlrts, Underclothing, and uents' Furnishing Goods of every kind at mall advance above coat. Wanamaker A Brown, Oak Hall Ureal Clothing House, Blxth and Market streets. (2 TO (4. it TO ll. 2 TO 4. (2 TO (4. MAJBBIED. EBBON-VANSC'IVER. On the i7th Instant, by Rev. L. P. Homberger, Mr. JOHN F. K8SUN to Mia MARY A. VANICIVR, all of this city. LONG TRICK ETT. On the 14th or April, by the Rev. William Catbcart, Mr. JOSEPH B. UOXQ to Mis BALX.1K J. TR1CKKTT, all ul this city. DIED. AUNEU. On the morning oi the 17th Instant, Mr. CHARLES H. AUNKR, in tbe 6th year of his age. The relatives and Ineud of the family are respect fully Invited to attend tbe funeral, from his late resi dence, No. 240 Madison street, on Wednesday, the 2ntn Instant, at 1 o'clock. Service at the Ylrat Baptist Church, at 3 o'olock precisely. BENNETT. On the 17th Instant, AMANDA, wire of George Bennett, and daughter ot Henry and the late Sarah Capuhart, aged M years. Her relatives and- friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot ber husband, corner of Thompson and Palmer street, Eighteenth Ward, on Wednesday at 1 o'clock P. M. BLYE.-rOn tbe 18th Instant, Mrs. BARAH B,, relict of tbe late Captain John H, Biye, in the 80th year of ber age. Tbe relatives and friend of th family are respect fully Invited to attend ber funeral, from her late resi dence. No. 494 N, (second street, on Thursday morning, tbe 21at Instant, at 10 o'clock, without further nolle. To proceed to Laurel Hill Cemetery. CAnGON.-Noveniberl7,Mr. JOHN CAHOON.in tbe 81si year of his age. His friends and relatives are reqnested to attend the funeral, from btslalt- residence, No. 124 Olive street, on Thursday, the 2lst Instant, at 1 o'clock P. M. CRAVEN. On tbe morning ot the 18th Instant. ELIZABETH R., wife of Tuoma J. Craven, In the SMh year of her age. The relative aud friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the luoera), from the residence of her husband, No. I.Vix Race street, on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill Cemetery. GUTHRIE. On the 18th Instant, MARY EMMA, youngest daughter of Sarah A., and the late Adam Guthrie, In the 24lb year of her age. The relative and friends oi the family, also tb member ol the Weeniatoo Tent, No 24, O. D. of the F., are resi eci fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her mother's residence, No. 4231 Orchard street, Frank ford, on Thursday afternoon, the 21st Instant, at J o'clock. To proceed to the Cedar Hill Cemetery. McHUGH. On tbe 18th Instant, BERNARD McllUGH, In th (etb year of bis age. Tbe relatives and friends of tb family are respect fully invited to attend his funeral, from his late real deuce. No. SflHO llaverord street, on Wednesday morning at 8 o'olock. BTl'PK.R.-On tb lflth Instant, Mr. HENRY feTAl'PuK. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited Ui attend the tuneral, from his late resi dence. No. 2t2 Raich street (between New and Vine and Second and Third streets), oa Wedneaday morn ing at 8! o'clock. ,rYAE.l7,!'NK--0n ln ! Instant. PETER a VANBI.JJNK.aged St years and 1 J months. Th relative and menu of th family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from bis late resi dence, ro. lone S. Fourth street, on Friday morning at 10 o clock, 'io proceed to the Sixth Street Union Ground. DOUBLE FARINA OK MILK BOILERS, Coflee and Tea Pots. Pans. Kettle, Wash Basins. Colander. aLd otbjr articles of 1 In ware aud House! keeping, for sale by TUT; MAN A SHAW. No a5 (Elubt Thirty-five) MARK KT Street below Ninth; NCT-CBACKEIW, NUT-PICK9, AND APPLE Prer,of vrl,us patterns, far sal by TKUM AN A SHAW, No. KM (tight TiiUty-ave) MAUK.KT Street, below Ninth. PATENTE I). PANTS BCOURED AND T It ETCH KU from 1 to ( Inches, at Mount French Steam Lyelng aud Surlng, No. ' b. MK 1 li Sir eel and o. 78 KACJl. btrooi. t . jop 12 to f0. 12 TO IMI. fx TO (III. ti TO P0. tl to f li. ft TO l'4l. 12 TO f SO, 2 TO ie, S CITY INTELLIGENOE. FOB ABDmOMAX, tOOAh ITBM SB H1IH FAaB.1 Hard cp fob NBtrs. The New York Sunday Mercury feels keeDly tbe dearth of eioltlng and lntresllDg news Id these "dall, plplug tltues of ptace." In this dllem ma it ha resoiled to Ha ltig nlons device for fllllDg up the blanks la lis ' columns, beli g nothing more nor less than the publication ol it batch of bachelors onoea week:. All thenooksand oornersol ihlsWestem Hemi sphere are ransacked in this laudable effort to entertain. 11 not Instruct Us readers, and in the Issue of the current week we And a lengthy in- lalmentof such Phlladelphtans as have not com to grief at th hymeneal altar. Baehe loihotd according to the Mercury, agrees wl'h mankind, although It must be acknowledged that 11 is rather unfair to the fair tex. Tbe list of our fellow-townsmen who 1 ave not yet "gone and went and doue It," trubi aces several curious specimens of human ity. T hus one Is described as being "a nobby oung man; very gay; has plenty of pastime, which he spends In playing biss ball. and flirt ing with the. 1 idles; is dcalh on lager beer," For tbe sake of the temperauce cause we hope ne may soou be married. Another victim of single blessedness Is snld to be "another gny buck, who drosses well; favor lie with ever body; a strong Democrat, and a great admirer or the laOlea; takes his beer oo oaklouully, aud has no objections to anything sironger." At. other, who has the strength of "a modern Hercules, Is a turner by trade; always invent lug some new machinery, which never works to suit him; Is a splendid dancer; alleuds to allot iiuzzarj's parties; active member of tho AIohh Hose Library; sings the Rover's Grave weetly." Bi ill another Is, unfortunately, "rather oon oeitcd; thinks be Is a splendid singer, in which be Is mistaken. 1 very fond of the ladles; but, not being successful on tbe east side of the fechuylknJ, has oonoluded to cross over." Another "loves his lager, and can tell the dif ference belweun good and bad whisky." Happy man t At the end of the list we find one of Journal istic tendencies, who Is "rather prepossc.-mlug In appearance, thoroughly devoled to rauslo, aud is an A 1 car-performer on the plauo; pretty bard to beat In the ball-room; opon for an en Kagcment; Is very attentive and polite to the ladle; prospects ilaUerin; a capital lei low." When the Mercury gets at the eud of lis list of bachelors we suail expect to see In l'& columns an enumeration of the precise number of wrltikies in the face of every old inula In Christendom, but we beg of It to omit Philadel phia from tne catalogue. We are aUUcted with local pride. Recbption of Colosei, Barton II. Jbxks at IlKiDKSnuKO. On Monday evening last the Babbalb. Holiool teacheis of the Brldesburg Presbyttrlau Church, consisting of about fifty ladles and gentlemen, gave a publio reception to l heir rjuperlnlendeut. Colonel Barton II. Jenks.who has just returned with hU family from a lour lu Kurope. At 8 o'clock the Board of Teachers were con vened In the lecture room of the church, aud us Colonel Jen l.s nn.l his lamily entered tbe association rose and sang in a beau lful man ner: 'Home again, home again, from a foreign Bliorc," The Rev. J. B. Davis, the pastor of the church, then delivered a most appropriate and touching uddress, bidding Colonel Jeuks and his family "Welcome home" to the community, the Sab bath School, and the Church. The Colonel replied In a very tender and happy manner; and alter a brief prayer, in which thanksgivlDg was rendered to God for His great goodness lu .preserving the llfo and health of the Huperln lenotntand his lamily, and in returning them in safety and love to their Habbalh Sahool and beaut 11 ul home, then followed a general shaking of bands, and one of the happiest "ite uni' ns" we have ever witnessed. Tbe whole company then repaired to another apanment, where a roost bounteous collation had been prepared by the ladles. After all bad been most sumptuously served, enthusiasMo addrcBstg were delivered by the Hev. William Jebks, of Tlttisvllle, N, J.; the Rev. A. M. Jelly, of i lie Port Richmond Presbyterian Church; Peter Gould. IsuaoCDandler, John Smith, lienry Schiatder, and others. Sogreat was theluterest and Joy of the occasion, that the whole party renin loed at the church until the "wee auu' Louih." Colonel Jenks has taken a most lively and libel h1 lnterevt In this church and the general well being of the community. A new, oommo dloUK, and magnificent brown-stone. churofi is nlmt.Ki completed, very largely by the Colonel's llbeiality. Supposed IIomicidb. This morning, at an early hour, as a policeman of the Second Dis trict was walking his beat, he discovered the body or a woman tying on tne wain at uevenin and Hertford streets. Aid whs summoned, and the body was carried to the Htatlon House, where it was identified as that of Margaret Ward, or "Wilmington Mag," since she wan known as a notorious bad character, who hovered to and fro from this city to Wilming ton. It was evident, by the marks upon tne body, that she came to a violent death, and suspicions were aroused of foul work. A man by the name of James Campbell was arrested, charped by a witness with having kicked her. He was committed, ball being refused. Tub Wekck op thk "Nbw Ihoxsidbb" is being raised from the bed of the Delaware by a personal enterprise, and not by tbe Govern ment, as at first reported. Colonel Norton, of New York, and David Boyd, Jr.. of this city, JmrcLafced the hull and machinery of the vessel or the sum of (50,000, and It was their expedi tion that left the city on Saturday for the scene of tbe wreck.' At tbe bow of tbe vessel there is only 4feet of water, bnt there Is 20 feet at the stern. The divers have discovered that there Is but little mud In the bull. and tbe maohlnery nd boilers are believed to be in good condition. If practicable, tbe vessel will be repaired and rebuilt in this city. Sad akd Fatal Catasthofhb. A sad and fatal accldentoccurred about 4 o'clock yesterday afterroon, by wbioh a little bound girl, aged about ten years, residing with Mrs. Ward, No. 120 N. Nineteenth street, lost her life. It appears be was standing near tbe range In the kitchen, nd ber clothes took fire. Bhe ran into tbe yard then through the alley, opened the gate, and out Into tbe street, with her clothes all in a blaze, screaming for assistance; but betore any one could subdue tbe flames she was hor ribly burned. Everything possible was done to alleviate her suflerlngs. After lingering In in tense agony, she expired at 0 o'clock, this morning. Larceny op Cloth. Isaao Davis and John .Franklin stole a quantity of goods from a store on Poplur street, above Fourth, yesterday after noon. They ran out and into another store, and tied up the goods. While there a polloe ronn entered, and one boy running out. was fol lowed by the policeman, who, seeing that tbe fugitive would get away, came back in time to nab Franklin, who was sneaklnirout. Alder man Kimball held him in aO0 ball to answer. But Fbvkn Dollaes. Since tke destitution of Mrs. E. Fuller, who, with her three children, tramped all the way from Lynn. Mass., to this city, sle ping every night for three weeks in the woois, became known the philanthropy of onr Ivnevnlent people has only manifested iuelf in a donation of S7. The authorities will send her on to Norfolk, where her friends and relatives reside. Thb Whibkt Wab Theeb Morb Illicit Distilleries Broken Up. Yesterday .after neon I'einty Collectors Kneaes and I,ynons visited I he (Second District and destroyed the apparatus of three illicit distilleries. Oue was situate d on Lombard street, one in Cope street, near ocust, and the other in Kent street, near Twenty-fourthj Peeiocs AcerDBNT About 7 o'clock this morning the driver of one of the Race and Vine streets rais, named Charles Runner, fell from the front of the car, and was run over and seriously I rjured. He was taken to the Penn sylvania Hospital. Stealing Dbt Goods. William Cnllen and Oeon e Brown stole a large piece of cloth from a store at Fifth and Monioe streets, and a piece of velvet from another in tbe same vicinity, and v ere both caught, and committed by Alder man fchofcrnaker. Jackets, Pasts, Kto. James Smith was taken In custody at Thirteenth and Whitehall streets, charged with stealing a Jacket and pair of pants from a shop window at No. UVi Ridge avenue. Alderman Massey committed him in default of tU 00 ball. Koi'B Cablb Found. Yesterday Lieutenant F.dgar Ashed np from the Delaware, at Wash ington street, thirty-five fathoms of 9 inch rope cahie, which was stolen from a schooner at Dicktmoa street. A Sals op Raei and Curious Books began this morning t the book trade sale rooms of Mesrs. Tboiuas A Hon. l he oalalogue, whioQ is itself a handsomely printed volume of 119 pages, embreoes one of tbe finest libraries ever brought to sale at auction in Ibis country. In it are included the lltlesof seventy-twodrfTjrenl editions or Horace, Including the Venetian edition of 1400; Bishop Heiier's own copy of tne Roman edition of 1172, Stephens' edition of 1533, the first Parts edition or 145)8, the Aldlne Horace or 15&4, with MS. notes by Manutlus. There Is also a cony of Noel Humphrey's Illu minated Books ol the Middle Ages; acomplele collection of itllson's Works, and seveuty-nlne weiks of Bhakespeariana. The collection Is especially rich In Aldlnes, Klzlvirs, Basker villas aud other celebrated printers, and most of tbe books were bound in London and Paris by Heyday and Bauzonnet, the best binders of Kurops. It embraces altogether litJ7 lota. The sale opened at 10 o clock, this morning, and was adjourned all o'olock until 8 It will be continued this eventtg and to-morrow. Bidding was quite spirited, and many of the older and rarer works brought prloes which will appear extravagant to any one save a bibliomaniac. We give some of the more nota ble instances, the titles of the works being re printed from the catalogue: The woiks of Joseph Addison, with portraits aud plates, four volumes, half morocoo. Pub lished by Baskervlhe, of Birmingham, la 17(11. Price. 820. The Fables or JEop. with a life of the author, and 112 plates. Two volumes, royal 8 vo., calf. Btockdale, London, 1703. Price. $13. The Aldlne Kdllion of the British Poets. Fifty-three volumes, foolscap, 8vo., extra morocoo, (illl, leaves. Pickering. London, 1HW-47. Price, $4 37 per volume, or for the whole. Apoilonlus Rbodius. 8vo., moroooo. Aldui, 1621. Price, $ I. "Arcbalca," A reprint or scarce old English Prose Tracts, with prefaces, critical and bio graphical, by Sir lCgorton Brydges. 2 vols . 4lo., half cnlf. Privately printed hyLungmaui Co., London, 1815. Price. $J0. "Hellcotiia." A selection of English Toetry of the Klizubethan nge. Edited by T. Park. 8 voIh., 4io, half call. Prtvatoly printed by Longman 4 Co., London, 1813. Prloe, J3;i, ArlHlolellH, Tbeopbrtisll, Hist, PlauUr. Arls tot, Problemata, Mechnnica, Metaphyslna, eto. Folio, extra Russia. Aldus, 14117. Price ti l. Arthur of Little Britain. A rouiauce of chi valry, edited by E. V. Utterson, with plates from lllumlnatedjrlrawlugs. Ho., half morocoo. London, 1814. Fnce 117.. Ascliatn, Roger. A Report and Dlsoourse of the Aflalis aud Mate of Germany, etc., during certain ye ir while said Roger was there. 4 o., calf. Black letter. John Daye, London, 155i Price 87. Auctores CIrssIcI Grmcl et Latin 1 oum Notls Vatlorum; Scilicet. 11!) vols., 8vo., Russia ext., marbled edges, line copies of the best edition. Price f 1 per volume, or 811 for tbe set. F.schylus. chyll Trageii'te Sex. (0. Smith.) 1 vol. 8vo. green morooco. Ed. prlncei s. Rare and fine copy. Aldus, 1513. Price 85 50. Aristophanes. Arlstopuanls CoiikbJIdo No vein. (Boserlan). Folio, black morocco, rid. prluceps, very rare. Aldus, 14U8. Price 820. Barlholomeus de Proprletatlbus Rernm. Translated by J. de Trevisa. Folio, blaolt letter, old calf. London, Th. Berthelet, the XXVII yere Henry VIII (1.S35). This is said to be the finest production of Bertbelet's press, and has tbe last leaf with his mark, so often wanting. Tbe work is very rare, and brought 870. Bible. La Bulncte Bible en Fraucoys. (Cape). In folio, goth., veau tr. marbr. Very rare, Martin Lempereur, Anveis, 1534. Price SSO. Boccaccio. Boccace dea Nobles Maleureax. Impr. Nouuellement a Paris. Mil IIII quatre vingtz et XIII, par Antolne Verard. In folio, goth., fig. en bols. mar. rouge tr. dor. ano. re liure. Very rare. Price, 8110. The Oolumblad, a Poem, Joel Barlow. Fry A Kammerer. Portrait from the Painting by R. Fulton, and Plates after Hmirke. 4locaU, extra. Philadelphia. 1817. This edition is very rare, and brought 821. Plays written by Mrs. A. Behn. Seoond edi tion, complete. 2 vols., 8 vo., calf. London, 17 iU. Price, $31. Boccaccio. El Deeamerone. Morocco, gilt edgep. A verv beautiful aud recherche . edition. Aidus, 1522. Price, $37-50. Five Mew Plays. By Richard Brome. Small 8vo., call. London, 1650. Price, $10. Oitalue Learned and Elegant Workes, etc. By Fulke Greville, Lord Brooke. Small folio, extra calf. London, 1633. Price, $7. Tbe Poems, Letters, and Land of Robert Burns. Illufetrated by Bartlett, Allom, and artists, with Memoir by Allan Cunningham. 2 vols, 4io, morocco, Inlaid and gilt, and very handsomely bound. G. Virtue, London, 183J. Price, $38. History of tho Province of Georgia, with Maps and Original (Surveys. By John Gerar William de llrabm, hi Majesty' Surveyor Geneial for the Houthern DiH'rlct of North America. Now first printed. Folio, hair 'mo re coo: lorty-nlne copies privately printed. ThH copy is one or five printed on plate paper. Wormslce, Philadelphia. 1849. Price $75. Bpaulliul Blossomes Gathered by John Bytbop from the best Trees of all Kyndes, eto. 4to black letter, Russia, ellt, fiuo copy (Sir F, Freellnit's), rare. H. Cockyn, London, U77 Price $55. Andrew Camblne. Two Very Notable Com mentaries; the one or tbe Original! or the Turcks, etc., and t bother or tbe Warres or the Turcke against George Bcanderberg. Trans lated onte or Italian into English, by John Hhnte. Black Letter. 4to, calf, red edges. Lon don. 1562. Price, $16. John Carlon. The Thre Bokes of Cronlolea, etc.. wberevnto is added an Appendix, 1532-'50. Gathered bv Jno. Funcke of Nnrenborough. 4to, new calf, black, letter. London, 15 j0. Price, $20. Mlg. de Cervantes. Don Quixote. Trans lated from the Bpanish, eto. Embellsbed with 48engravlngs:after Bmlrke. 4 vols , roval 8 vo., boards. Large paper. London, 1818. Price The Red Rover. By James Fenimore Cooper. 2 vols., 12mo., boards. Philadelphia, 1811. Price 816. Salb of Stocks and Real Estate. The following stocks and real estate were offered for sale at tbe Philadelphia Exchange, by M. Thomas & Hons, commencing at noon to day, with the annexed result: BECOND STREET, south of Master Busi ness stand, brick Store and Dwelling (7760 BKVKN I UbTKKKT, No. 773 (tJouih) Genteel Dwelling $2100 Till RTY-N1 NTH A ND M A KK ETSIKKEIS, 8. K. corner Hotel and Hlables. 123,000 BIX'I H blKKi-T, JSo. 1243 (bouthj Uenleel Dwelling $3060 8 .Joi-kPU'b AVENUE, No. 172S i'our brick Dwellings 13150 CHKKUY HTUEET, weslol Eleventh Dwell ing and large Lou - $ 5 0 ALLi.N RIHKK I' Dwelling and Mtahle i:S HAN ANN A bi BEET, west ot Carlisle Seven Dwellings. $.1004 WOKl(lA(lE-t37e... :.ioo UROUNDIKfcNTH l,fi0, $72.aud Sdayear, tuio, 1575, iuou, and l-iOii. 6 shares Penn National Bank , 15.50 shares Philadelphia Kxciiang. ft shares Chesapeake aud Delaware CanuL 2 shares Philadelphia aud bouthern Mall bieaoi- ship lo - Si shares Pennsylvania Railroad Company 6t) shares Delaware Coal ompany. par $60. 2 shares Mercantile Library Company 60 shares Junction aud Breakwater Railroad Company 10 shares Philadelphia and West Chester Plank Road Couiuaiiv. nar 160. - 0 $45'. 0 ISO $0 ll'i 9 $728 i 0 shares huuthwark National Bank ..... 17 shares First Na'icnal Rank li'&shsres Consul ldallon National Rauk t 00 $l:7 50 tuia i5 5i $16 ft shares Penn Natioual iiank loo shares Cambria Iron Company 76 shares Bchomacker Piano Forte Manufac turing Company Hum Bald Kaitle Valley Railroad First Mort $2'25 gage ( per cent. Bond 73 per ct, Stolk Flannel. Isaac Davis was arrested at Sixth and South streets, and committed by Alderman Moore, for stealing a piece of flannel from tbe front of a store yesterday afternoon. aWARBCRTON'8 IMPROVED, VENTI lated. and easy-tilting Diess Hats (patented-. In all the Improved lusnlons of the season. CKKS HTJT htreei, next door to me Post UlUce, II 19 jj u JONES, TEMPLB & CO., yABHIONABLE HATTBBB, No. 25 a NINTH Htreet, First More above Cheat nut street. 491 S E CHEAPEST IN THE CIDT. No. 631 MARKET Htreet. Where the BlU HORSE Is In the Door. 11 luihsfip BLANKETS. pvEAFNESS EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT JLJ sclenoe and skill have Invented to assist th beartnc lnevery deKreeof deiafnesa: also, Keaplralora) also, Craudall's Patent Crmclies, superior to auy others In ase, at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 116 TEN'l'tf bUreet, below Cheanufc tpi ROIWJERS'AND WOSTENIIOLM'3 POCKET Kf I VKH, Pearl and blue Handles, of beaut I Ail finish. ROiKtERtt' Ru1 vAT)K A RUTCil KU'H it.A,ililiRS,J'.U,.',hCBl',0r''l1 LiAXJULTRM siAZUU. Kiftort Ku1vb. Scifirn, ami Table Outlery OrOnnd tad PillHhd t K M AlfcJliA.'b WU. M XJCNTH sUAvAtfU.. IWlIW DklMMIIUt. ' lll THIRD EDITION AMERICAN SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION. Their General Meeting in Now York To-day. Kte., Kten Kte., Kte KtN Kt American Social Science Association. New Tobk, Nov. 19. The fifth general mect lnir of the American Social Science Association roa.mcnccl this morning, at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association, No. 161 Fifth avenue. Represent ttlves were present from Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, and other rlnclpal cities. Addresses, recounting the progress of social science in this country and Europe during the patt year, were read. To morrow the members of the Association 111 vlalt the public Institutions of the city. Ship News. FoitTRE89 Monboh, Nov. 19. Arrived, barque Chanticleer, from Turk's Island, bound lo Balti more. IMPORTANT FROM HAYTI. Tbe American Schooner "Lucy"-Sh ta Attacked by Plratss Draviry or Cap. tain Copp Ills Crevr Fire Trie Pirates Kscape. Kingston. Oct 29. By the arrival of the Am ricau schooner Lwy in twonty-iwo days irom fsew York, we learn that when becalmed about twenty-live miles off Cape Detmarle, on tbe eastern point of Uaytl, a susplolons-looBiing craft wan observed at some distance, with an awniriK over her stern, and the men lying upon tneiroars. captain copp itiinKing it aesiraoie to keeoa sham look-out upon this boat, pro ceeded himself to the mast head of the Lucy, in order that ne inignt nave a good vrew or her. At one time ne saw tnree men in tne boat: at another time be saw five men in ber. But he bad reason to believe tbere were many more lying in the bottom. lie kept a vlnllaut look out. At night be observed from the masthead a light in tbe same dlrectlou In which he bad previously seen this boat, lie accordingly mustered bis men, armed them as a precaution against any emergency or surprise, and directed that a strict "lookout" should be kept through out the night. At about 11 o'clock in the anme evening tbere was an alarm given that nn arnieu uoat was dciow tne dow oi tne cucy. The boat was challenged, but no reply was given. It was, however, observed that adex terousattempt was made to board tbe schooner, but the nrst man opon ner side waa snot dead by Captain Copp's revolver. Tbe second rascal had bis head spilt open by a Kentucky, which. was skillfully wielded by the mate. A volley was speedily fired with deadly effect upon the pirates, by the crew ol tbe L, ;cy, and in a row moments arterwarns the b sleeltiK boat was seen pulling away front the schooner's side as hard as she could, while the crew continued their fire, but by morning nothing was seen of the pirate boat, or ber crew. This piratical encounter was immediately re ported by Captatn Copp to Commodore Hlr Leo- pold iVicLiintocK, at rort. joyai, on nis arrival there, and 11. M. 8. Cordelia was speedily despatched to cruise upon tbe ooast of Pelrnarie ana Tort au Prluce, and gather such informa tion as could be obtained. The absence or breadstofTs, and tbe famine prices prevailing at Port au Prince, together with tho circumstance of tbe Lucy being laden with flour, render I he circumstances alarming to shippers. iv. Y. Sentence of Welch for Murder. In (he Essex county. New Jersey, Court yes terday afternoon, Judge Dupue and tbe Asso ciate Justices presiding, Thomas Welch was arraigned and aenteuced for tbe mnrdor of Patrick Tormey, on the night of the Fourth of July last, upon the prisoner being asked ir ne bad anything to say why sentence should not be pronounced.be replied by presenting a state ment which was read by General Hunyon, one oi bis counsel. Welch in his statement says that he bad been sleeping at his home all day. and went out In the evening with Farley and another friend. Before and after going out they drank some beer. Between 10 and 11 o'clock they left the saloon In which they spent the evening, and pro ceeded up tbe hill, stopping near tbe scene of the murder, and while standing there Tormey came along and Farley told blm to get out of the way. Tormey passed on a short distance, then turned back, and applying an epithet to Farley, struck him. He then asked Welch If be bnd anything to say, at the same time knocking blm down. A fight then ensued, and Welch whs thrown under, when be asked to be let np; Tormey refuted; be drew bis knife and Struck Tormey, intending to out bis leg. After getting on bis feel, Tormey said he was cut, and Farley replied that it served him right, and, after kicking blm, ran away, fol lowed by Welch. They went to bed. and the next morning Welch's sister told him that there was a man lying dead in Warren street, lie then remembered tbe quarrel of the night be tore, but hardly tbougbt it could be the man with whom tbey bad tbe difficulty, lie gave bis knife to his sister, and told ber to put in t he bureau, bnt she threw it into an out bouse, lie tbenwentwltb Farley to Jersey City to pur chase a horse, and returning in the afternoon, was arrested lor the murder. After the reading of tbe statement Judge Dupue advised the culprit to have no further bope for mercy, but lo take earnest measures to prepare bis soul for death. lie was then sentenced in the usual form to be bung on Thursday, January S.bttweenthe hours of 10 A. M. and 8 P. M. Welch listened to the sentence without any apparent emotion, and Immediately afterwards waa removed to an ante-room by Sheriff Bush. Tbe court-room was densely crowded, and a number of female relatives of the oondemned man were present, who gave utterance to their grief in sobs and tears. JV, Y. World, Latest Markets by Telegraph. Kiw York, Nov, 1. Bolton quiet at is cents. Flour qulei; sales of 7000 Dbls.; Utale, 18.40(10 2V Ohio, !l'V(alM; Wesu-rn. Sf-IOfaili 6V, Hoiuliern. Iluitn-T2; California, 2 (idlS'60. Wheal lirm aud advanced Iy2c.; turn Mrm aud advanced lo.; sales of 8i,U00 bushels. Oats firm; sales ol ej.Oi'O busbels Western, KKg,H2o. Beef quiet, l'ork dull: t ew mess $20, .Lard quiet HX (an 3. .barley dull. Wiilsky quiet. Baltimore, Nov. !. Cotton very dull at l?c. for middlings. Flour steady; WKiO barrels sold; flue grades or City Mills lor shipping to Klo. sold at li. W lieal dull and lieavy; prime rad sold at 2 tut. Corn active with an advancing tendency: sales of old wblte at 1 ss: new at II XbbuVtA; yellow iVisd for old; new mixed Western, li K(g,tf28. Oats dill at 7274. Kye, l Ai'(ivl'b. Provisions very dull, and quotations are nominal, . Philadelphia Trade Uepon. Tuesday, Nov. 10. The Flour market is quiet but firm. There Is some little demand for ship ment, but at figures which are far below the views of holders. The borne consumers pur chased a few hundred barrels at $7 508 50 for tuperCne; S 50a 50 for extras: $10U for North western extra family; fllU2 75 for Pennsylva nia audlOhlo do. do.; and tl3U for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour la dull at 88 0(46-75 $ barrel. Nothing doing in Corn Meal. The demand for prime Wheat la good, and prices are well maintained, but tho absence of supplies restricts operations, Bales of lOO buBbels red at f 1 402 55. Rye is In fair request, wltb krtles oi Pennsylvania at Si ftlOdl'tiii, aud Southern at fl-6D. Corn Is In steady request, and prices are unsettled. Hules of 1000 bushels yellow at Si 4'i, ; OuOO bushels do., an outside lot, at $14; 2000 bushels old Western at Hi aiMil-Hr. eud 4u00 bushels new do. at tl'KO. Oatsaie held firmly, wltb tales of 8(100 bushels Ronthern aud Pennsylvania at 76S478 cents. 1300 bushels bar ley Mult sold at V 1 00(ai 1 75, and OoO bushels Canada Hurley at 11-75. Hark '1 he last sale of No. 1 Quercitron waa atti5(($ ton. . Whisky Nothing doing. FOURTH EDITION COUNTERFEIT 730 DOHDS. They Have Disappeared from tho Market. Their Orlglnatois arc Detected. (Jen. rant's Political Position. News from Onr Asiatic Squadron. tM Etc., Kte., Eto., Kte., Eta. LATEST FROM WASUINGTON. SrECUL DI3PATCHE8 TO BVKNINO TBLKOaiPL. Washington, Nov. 19. Oar Asiatic Squadron. Bear Admiral Bell, commanding tbe Asiatic Squadron, in a letter to the Navy Department, dated at Hong Kong, September 23, states tbat tbe United States fiteaniship Wachusctt sailed from tbat port on tbe 18th, and the Wyoming on tbe 19tb, for tho United States. Iileutcnant-Commander Giraud, of the United 8tates steamship Onward, reports to tbe Navy Department her safe arrival at Angler, Java, en route for Japan, on September 20th, ta good condition. ' The Onward was to sail for Nagasaki, Japan, on tbe next day. Tbe Counterfeit 7 30 Bond. From Information received at the Treasury Department, there is reason to believe that in a lew d ay a full particulars relating to tbe coun terfeiting of the Peven-thirty bonds will be given to tbe public, as tbe detectives have dis covered tbe plans and arrangements of the counterfeiters, and have taken measures to secure tho principal parties. The counterfeits have entirely disappeared from the money cen tres, and not one now remains in the Treasury, all having been redeemed by those presenting them. General Grant's Position, Colonel Hillyer, late of General Grant's staff, but now an Internal Revenue officer in New Fork, is understood "to bo the reliable gentle man mentioned in telegrams from here, as hay ing seen tbe testimony given by Grant before the Impeachment Committee, and tbat said testimony was strongly conservative. It is also asserted tbat ITilljer was present at an inter view between the President and General Grant some time since, in which certain of the con servatives pretend tbat Grant advised the President to take tbe course he did upon the reconstruction question. AU these stories must be received with many grains of allowance, as the Democrats and conservatives heie are determined to kill off Grant, If they can, even by resorting to falsehood and misrepresent tation. But, as regards Hillyer, few Republicans hero take stock in any of his statements, Indi cating Grant's political sentiments, as Hillyer is understood to be co-operating with the conser vatives. A prominent member of Grant's staff remarked this morning tbat Grant stood upon tbe same ground no w that he died when he wrote a letter to a gentleman of Indiana, some time since, in which he expressly stated tbat no one was authorized to speak for him on political subjects. Health of Secretary Wallas. The improvement in Secretary Welles' health continues slowly. He is not yet able to sit up. Col. Moseby at the New York Gold Room EXCITEMENT AMONO TUB KEMBBRS. Special to The Evenins Telkqbafk by Hassen's Independent Kew Agency.! New Yoke., Not. 19. Great excitement was created in tbe vicinity of Broad and Wall streets, at noon to-day, by the rumor that Colonel Moseby, late of tbe Confederate army, bad made his appearance at the Gold Room, and was aboit to be received by the Board. Tbe rumor proved to be correct, tbe Colonel having been invited by the Vice-President. A number of members protested against bis being introduced to tb body, when, on motion, the Board held a meeting, and, by an almost unani mous vote, decided to sustain tbe action of the Vice-Pmident. Colonel Moseby was then iutroduced to those of the members who desired to form his per sonal acquaintance. Hearings at the Central Station Theo dore Kellls, living In Juniper street, above Itace, working for tbe Kagle Ice Company, and Bamucl Roger, living In Lancaster, fa., work ing in Baldwin's boiler works, charged with tbe larceny of a piece t cloth from a store lu Poplar street, above Fourth, were held in 8000 ball eaobfor a further bearing. Adam Pauls, whose business is that of basket maker, living at No. 135 Kace street, was brought before tlie magistrate on the oiiarge of larceny. On Kulurday afternoon, Franclscus A Oo , were making out checks to pay their various bills. Paul bad a bill against them of SOS. While making out bis check, they got It confounded with one being made out lor the firm of ifoyt, Pprague A Co. of J210. Tliey gave Paul the f 210 cl ecli, and he, without saying anything about the mistake, endorsed it, and went and pot it cashed. On this charge of larceny he waa held In iM ball to answer. - Mlohael KDglisb, a tavern-keeper at Seven teenth and Cherry streets, wus brought before Aldenuun Beltler. charged with harboring a son of Mrs. Elizabeth McHride, living at No. 11)36 Muiket street, and alleged to have sold him. llqnor alter being requested not to do so. Eng lish was held la SS00 ball to answer. PMlada. Stock Exchange Sales, Nov. 19 Reported by De Haven A Bro., Mo. 40 B, Third street BKTWEJtW BOAKBH. 11000 TJ S 7-308.Je......liiOl4 5ikxi W & Frank 7a.... T8 17 h Cam A Ain...b&lS15 lorun Cata l'f.....bu. 3li loo do........ uSO. 2o UK) do 20M Ion ah Glrard Col II. US 27 lutl a llead K. 48 100 do a 47 ' MshFenna H... 47 K , da 60 200 sh Big Mt 2 tlUUIft-Ula'ftJ.rg ...liH IikpU (lo.'iiV.cp 1ii7' i;oo uo.'5.Jy.cp.lu7?i hunt flLv 8a. rioW.......lul 1HUO ao-new.,".i"ia moo iH).Diun.W.lin, ilOtiO do.New......l(liH 13000 do.. New I0I?4 inn) Li-h N m 'M - 83 Aioo do.. - m BKOOND BOAHIX I sen City , New ioi In sh Leh Nate ftv !ll dO...Old. S7-4 .am Fa 11 2 ni a.... hi0 t linlru 6s W IV sb 1'euua It..- 0'i 84 do .... 4H.' ldoo sh C'liu ion Coal 'SI 100 o hito. H22 loo uo ..ban. 82'J Km h Ocean Oil a m 11 all Huaq CL.tiftwn. II ISahMeuliBk la. 10 TO TUB LADIKS. HAVING PUKCUASKD tho wholaof a large Importer's Btoolc of com nenol feOFA t Unll l IN, tit Al H HKAT8 PIANO KlOOl-S, AND fcliltPEICS, we are ottering tbeuTat Ifxs Uiaa enai of Inipm lalion. A full a.iMrriuient Jierllu .epbyr. and full weliilit. Amerloau Worated of aoiM-rlor liualliy . lu cents per ounce. Woollen Kelt ting irrii.huK'e fringe. Bugle Uimp and Uuitous. .. . . KAPbON H irlnnilni and ephvr Htore. u 1 fv;uiinij ,w.ovr. muu 1 u nacun.H v sta. FIFTH EDITION THE COLD WEATHER. Susquehanna River Frozon Over at Binghamtbn. rrogrcss of Weston I lie Pedestrian Kto . Etc., Etc., Kto.t' Ktc Et4U From St. Lonis. St. Lor13, Not. 19. The steamer Amanda sunk near Omaha on Sunday. Tho steamer Amaranth left St. Josephs on Sunday, racing with the Viola Bell, sunk near Donophau. Tbs loss in either case is not reported. The Peaoo Commissioners arrived at Cheyenne yesterday, " having accomplished nothing at Fort Laramie. A few Crows wished to make a treaty, but tho Commissioners advised them to wait untlL spring, when another effoH would be made to bold a council with all tho northern tribes at Fort Phil. Kearney, probably" about Juno 1st. The Commlssloueis will stop at North Platte to meet any Sioux or Cbeyennes who may be there. The 8pr1nj9eld (Mo.) Patriot says tbat a com bination of forty seven of tbe wealthiest capi talists in this country has been formed, for rail- road purposes, and will, on the assembling of tbe Legislature, submit a proposition to the State for bulldlDg the Southwest Paclflo Bail road. From Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 19. The interest In the Duffy and Bussy fight to-morrow increases, and many sporting men have arrived here from New York, Cincinnati, St. Louis, and other places. Mc Coole seconds Duffy, and Joe Coburn will act as second for BuBsy. ArUcles of agreement were signed last night between McCoole and n.1 1 dvt , or lQHQ wllliln flffw" LUUUIU, IO UgUt Oil illilj II, J.OUU, mJ miles of Cincinnati," lor the championship of America and $5000 aide. The Fcdestrlan Weston. Cleveland, Nov. 19. Weston arrived here at 12 o'clock last night, -and leaves at 2-30 to-daj tor Chicago. Tbe weather is splendid for pe destrianism, and the people are entirely carried away with him. The Cold Weather. Binobahton, Nov. 19. The 8usquehann and Chenango rivers froze over last night. Tuj weather is very cold. JJOUSE-FUBNISHING DEPOT, laOAlflU lAUWItHIEI, , HTEPLAllDEBg, CUM, HODS And a general variety oi Kitchen Utensils, at B. A. WILDHAIV, 8 28 tntbscpl No. 1011 ePBINO GARDEN Btreet, TO HOUSEKEEPKBS AND INVALIDS. The undersigned respectfully calls the attention of the publio to the stock of Prime Older and Ptu Cider vinegar for pickling and general family use. also, to his popular "Tonic Ale," free from all Impa rities, and endorwd by the medical faculty as a aad and wholesome beverage for weak and delicate ooa stltotlons, delivered free of charge to all parts of the city. r. j. juku.vh, No. 420 PBAK Htreet, Belnw Thlrrt .and W.mot and imav' 571 u a l i i in u ii & IMPROVED BASB rOBNINQ FIEE-PLACE ICEA.TEH, WITH Bfagazlne stmd Illnmlatatlmfx Doors. The m nat flheerfnl and Perfect Heter fn TTn. Ta be had Wholesale and Retail of J. . CLARK, )i2llm6p No. li MARKJCIf reet.pnlla. 7'30S AVERTED INTO 5-20a GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OF ALL KINDS, BOCODT, SOLD, AMD EXCHANGED. E. W. CLARK & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 11 16 tp NO. SO S. TnlBD HTBEET. CEHCY OF THE " Union Pacific Railroad Company OFFICE Off DE HAVEN & BROTHER, HO, 4v SOUTH THIRD STBEBT, Philadkuhia, November 7, 1887, We desire to ca JattentIon to the dlflerenoe In Uuj relative price of the Vint Mortgage Bonds of Cnloa Pacific italiroad, and tbe prloe of OovernmenU. We would to-day give these bonds and pay a dtf fere ace of 197 28 talcing In exchange US. As of 1881. ilM)'76 do. o-aa oi imt. do. 8-a or 18N4. do. 6-iCs ot laes. do. 6-2t ot 'hi, Jan. A Jttt do. t-timot'm. do. ( ioent, IIMOs, do. 7t lUt-y. June luoa. do. 7 fr. 10 Or. July inn. ti.si-oo II4V7B I15S0S flM.13 t 78 I11'28 do. do. do. do. do. do. do. (For every thousand d tllara.) We otter these Bonds to the publ'o, with every con. Udence In their security. 11 Mm DE H.LVEN & BRO. ALK OF ARM YCLOTHING, ETC. Omcx CT Abmt Clothin and Ecitjipao- 1 No. la fcTATK bTaitax, Maw Vouk. - Will be.o'd at Public Auction, at thfoVp-H oVArmy kJ t IS DJ -nulpaga, No. 4(K) WA8H1NOTOS KiU,?,W,l2rk clty- ou MONDAY, the 2.Uh day ot foUowT.? rart;51""Sa0lU,t " " 'Cloclc M- ,h" 6J,lGt4 Pal'rs Bhonlrler Bcales. 72 Ureal (Joats, damaged, 80 Yards llut kram. Terrns-Casb, In Ooverumeut funds, 10 per cent, down el lime of sale. Tbe goods to be removed within five days ftom af VI 0!W. By oi dtr of th Quartermaater-Oeneral., LLB . Brevet B"-A'-i"A d Army. 11 l6t Uuarlaruiatr " TTWITKD STATES IVVtIC' ' LJ Principal Iepe.1.TB street, onedoorbelew CeaUali-epet N f "-;J.i,i-fciliA. ' r .TJ!ri,Uo,, eoo.t.ntlr ment. i ran be eottialtAa, uivMuaOea legaruiug uie Uw caeeitmu and anr srsi ill nuiid f,..rt. rlvd In pay . foTw.tn Uon paid to tw,t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers