SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH'.
LATE CABLE NEWS FROM
EUROPE.
LONDON DATES OF THIS DAY.
The Pope Proposes Going to Malta,
ELECTION RIOTS IN GENOA.
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON
MBA. JACOB THOMPSON AT THE
WHITE HOUSE,
Her Traitor Husband , to Return
from Europe.
Probable Release of Jeff, Davis.
The Effort to Remove Mr.
Stanton.. -
If is Given Up as a Bad Job.
FROM BALTIMORE.
The Pplice Commissioners
BARTOL SUSTAINS SWANN.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
A Philadelphia Ship in Distress.
European News by the Cable.
REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.
Nnw Yong, Nov. 13.—The following
telegram has been received at the office of
Renter's Telegraph Company in this city:i
The Pope's Plans.
LONDON, Nov. 13th.—Pope Pius the
Ninth has consented to take up his quarters
in the island of Malta, if he should be
forced to quit Rome.
Disturbances in Genoa.
Serious riots, growing out of the Italian
elections, have taken place in the city of
Genoa. The troops were called out, and
order was soon restored.
The Danish Dlet.
The Danish Diet has assembled at Copen
hagen.
Interesting from Washington.
[Special Despatch to the Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON,- Nov. 13.— . Mrs. Thompson,
wife of Hon. Jacob Thompson, of Missis
sippi, Buchanan's traitor Secretary of the
Interior, bas been here to intercede with the
President for her husband, who is now in
Europe and desires to return. The Presi
dent bas yielded to Mrs. Thompson, and
Mr. Thompson has permission to return.
Applications have also been made in be
half of Mason and Slidell, but these have
not yet been granted.
The Mississippi commission, who are
here to procure the release of Jefferson
Davis, are confident that their mission will
be successful.
The combination who have been working
for the last six weeks to get Secretary Stan
ton out of the War Department have at bast
abandoned the job.
The Case of the Police Commissioners.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 13th-12.50.--.lndge
Bartol bas just rendered his decision in the
habeas corpus case.
He sustains the power of Gov. Swarm to
remove the Commissioners. There was
great cheering in the Court room, by the
friends of the Governor and the new Corn.
missioners,on the decision being announced.
From Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 13. 7 -The ship
Enocb Train, from Philadelphia; bound to
San Francisco, with a cargo of coal and
powder for the Government,has put in here
in distress. She encountered a severe gale
from E. N. E. to N. N. E. for three days.
On the 6th instant, whilst lying hove to,was
struck:by a heavy sea onithe starboard bow,
causing the ship to leak badly and doing
considerable damage.
Tian Jtrrann WILL CASH.—The trial of the
celebrated "Jumel will case" came on in
the Supreme Court yesterday, and resulted
in a yerdiet for the plaintiff—Mme. Jumel
being declared to be of unsound mind when
the will was executed. The executors did
not contest the suit, and it is understood
that a compromise was effected before the
trial came on, by which Nelson Chase, the
party who contests the: Will, agreed to pay
the several bequests named in the will, the
defendants relinquishing their claim to their
respective shares of the residuary estate.
Some 200 witnesses had been summoned in
the case, and it would have probably occu
pied the Court three weeks had not this com
promise been effected. The object in having
the trial was to get a formal verdict of a jury
cnthe competency of the testator, and (as is
supposed) to afford one of the defendants,
Rev. J. Howard Smith, opportunity to °or
ient a public misapprehension auto his con
nection with the Y. Times.
Enonmv before the collapse of the rebel
lion, Capt. Winslow and the U. B. gunboat
Roarsarge, off Cherbourg, demonstrated, to
the expressed mortification of British and
French rebel sympathizers, the superiority
of American men and metal over English
built boats, British-trained seamen and
Flamers, and British-cast guns. Recently,
in the same waters, was witnessed a boat
race. The entries included 16 French men
of-war boats, pulling 16 oars each, and an
American cutter pulling only 12 oars.
Notwithstandingall attempts, very unscru
pulously made, to foul and lead them oat
cf the course, the Yankee boys were win
ners by two boats length. Cherbourg
seems to be fated ground for European naval
contests, when their craft are matched
against vessels built by American mechan
ics and manned by American seamen. •
UITI EULLETJIL
(See Eecona and Last pages for additional Loeils.3
A Mu& Rosso - Ex.—A young -woman,
who had, been living as. . a domestic at a
house on, IsTinteenth street, below Chestnut,
was about to leave yesterdaY, and hired a
thrnituie car to remove her baggage. Two
trunks, and a feather bed, and a bag of
clothing were placed in the wagon, and the
driver was told to wait for a small table.
Instead of doing so he drove off with the
articles. and has "not since been heard of.
The value of the stolen property is tthout
CONSPIRAOY.—Ana McCormicit, residing
at Crown and Race streets, was arrested
this morning and taken before Alderman
Williams upon the charge of conspiracy. It
is alleged that a daughter of Mrs. McCor
mick was taken frbm the House of Refuge
without the knowledge of the Managers by
the defendant and a man who has not yet
been arrested. She was held for her ap
pearance at Court. -
CHARGED WITH RORBERY.—Last night'
about twelve o'clock. three or four men got
to wrangling at Fifteenth and Callowhill
streets. The noise attracted the attention of
the policq, who arrested the entire crowd
l
This morning, at the hearing before Alder:
man Hutchinson, one of the party charged
Wm. Hartman, another of the prisoners,
with having robbed him. Hartman was
thereupon held in $BOO bail for trial.
ROBBED A FELLOW BOARDEB.—Before
Ald. Jones, this morning, Thomas Johnson
was charged with larceny. He boarded at
a home, No. 1707 Market street, and yester
day morning, it is alleged, decamped sud
denly, taking withhim the coat, pants and
vest of another boarder. He was held in
$BOO bail to answer at court.
ComiwzmoxerivE MxnAms.—The beauti
ful medals commemorative of the centenary
of Methodism, already described in the
columns of the BULLETIN, were designed
and manufactured by Messrs. John S.
Warner $6 Sons, of this city. They are now
being distributed in the Methodist Episcopal
Churches of six States of the Union.
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.-A young man
named Benjamin Jenkins attempted to rob
the till of a store near Fifteenth and Wi llow
streets yesterday, but failed. He got into
the clutches of a policeman, however, and
was taken before Aid. Hutchinson,who held
him to answer.
BROEGHT TO THE ClTY.—Henry Lewis, a
young man who is charged with having
robbed his employer, W. B. Sellers, and
was arrested in Pittsburgh, arrived in the
city last evening in custody of an officer.
He will have a hearing this afternoon at the
Central Station.
STEALING SHOE FIZ , ZDINGS.--Joseph Stint.
mel was committed yesterdgy to answer the
charge of the larceny of shoe findings and
leather, from a store at Third and Shippen
streets.
LARCENY.—Alderman Clouds yesterday
committed William Wiltmer, to answer the
charge of the larceny of a coat from a house
where he boarded.
NONE BUT THE MOST INNOCENT, though
pots:ll'Ni simples. are used in the celOratid Bower's
/nfant Cordial. Laboratory Sixth and Green.
"LIEBIG'S Fool)," for infants and invalids,
Bower. Sixth and Vine streets. Price 51 00. •
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES AND FANCY GOODS.
!SNOWDEN & BBnTHER, Importers,
23 South Eighth street.
MusAvnio !—The most elegant and deli
dons perlhme for a Lady's toilet extant. It will not
stain the randkerchief, and is very durable—Cincin
nati Gazette.
We haia tested this delightful new perfume, and
have round it to excel ail others in durabllity, richness
and delleacy.—P/ifladelphia Trade Journal.
" DR. Frrimn's " great " Rheumatic
Remedy."
For Rheumatism. Neuralgia Gout , Asthma.
"No Core," 3.000 cures since Jane 1868. "No Pay."
"No Pay," 3,000 cures since June 1868. "No Cure."
"No Cure," • Zro mercury, colchicum er "No Pay."
nice:, pay," lodides. - "No Cure."
Limited quantity to each patient.
Prepared by Dr. Filler, No 29 Booth Fourth street.
SWEET OroroxAs!—A sweet, pretty name,
of a sweet, pretty trnplcal dower: one. whose delight.
breeze ance delightral aroma waits Its power en the
, to the of the rambler, or stealing gently
through the casement of the cottage, as the GNI of
Day sinks to rent. It is a composite perfume, a soave•
nir offering to beauty's toilet.
Sold and used everywhere.
E. T. SMITH , New York, Sole Proprietors.
PBOWN'S • BRONCHIAL TROCHES. —From
the Medical Director of the General Hospital, Benton
it: :racks near St. Louis. March a, Ina,-
'Messrs ft hn L Brown & Son, Boston. Mass -.Us"
of your far famed and most serviceable' Hvehce is be
ing made In the hospital of which I have charge, and
with very , beneficial and decided results In allayin,
bronchial Irritation." For Coughs and Colds the
Trachea give prompt relief.
BENBOW'S Soars.—Elder Flower, Tartle
Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk, Bose, &c.
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
Importers. 23 South Eighth street.
TENNYSON AND ErßE.—The London Re
view is responsible for the statement that
Mr. Tennyson has joined the defenders of
ea-Governor Eyre of Jamaica, and sub
scribed to the fund for his defence. The
distinguished companionship of Carlyle,
Kingsley and Ruskin, if this statement be
true, will be no apology for the mistake.
The warmest admirers of the great poet
will most earnestly regret his sympathy
with such a man as Eyre, especially. if that
implies sympathy with the atrocities com
mitted in Jamaica. It would be a singular
illustration of truth that a man's.love of ab
stract right is often contradicted by his
practice. The beauty of Tennyson's poetry
is not 'merely sensuous, but moral to a
higher degree -than in most writers of the
age. By virtue of his best qualities he
should utterly condemn the course of Gov.
Eyre. as be should have been the enemy or
the slaveholders' rebellion in the 'United
States. Fortuntely no mistaken act of the
man can undo the teachings of the poet,and
we shall still judge him, as he desires to las
judged, by his best, and not his worst —N.
Y. Tribune.
COMMERCIAL.
SALES OP STOOKS.
FIRST
tl2OO City 6s new 102:',i
2000 do 1021(
500 do old HBO 9334'
10Th 1127Flif Nat 13k 82% .
600 Sb Ocean Oil bill 156-100
100 ph Sob Nay pf b 5 116P c :
100 sb do WO 56%1
200 eh St Nlcholaa Coal 1%
:PRICES OF STOCKS fl NEW YOWL:
(By Tacgraph.)
Areerican
Readingjtalltotur,
New Y, r§ Centrrd
United Santee 88 'BL
United htates Bs, 5-20.9.
Erie
Hudson River.
Finance and Business...Nov.l3, 1866.
There was not much change at the Stock Board this
morning, and not much activity in any class of securi
ties, The speculative shares have manipulated for
some time past by, the "bears," but there are indica
tions that prices, particularly of Catawissa Railroad,
have reached bottom, and a sharp reaction may be
looked for at any moment. The btrqness of the route
is steadily increasing, and the financial situation is
particularly favorable for a rise. Government Loans
were inactive. 114% was bid for the Coupon Sixes. '81;
110 for the Pive7Twenties, '62; 1073 - for the '6ss; 105%
fizii the June Seven-Thirties, and 100% for the Ten-Ifor
ties. State Sims were firm at 10331, and the Five
Cents. at 953,'. City Leans were afraction lower, the
new issuts closing at 102%. Reading Railroad sold at
the close at 58, b. 5, and Pennsylvania Railroad at 55%.
185 was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 62 for
Germantown Railroad, and 67 for Lehigh Valley Rail
road. Canal stocks were in rather better demand:
Schuylkill Navigation Preferred sold at 8f3%; Lehigh
NaVigation at 5931; Morris Canal at 85, and West
Branch at 25, In Bank shares the only sale was of
Manufacturers' at 124. There was some inquiry fir
St. 24 icholtiecoal. and all offered was taken at 1%. In
Oil stocks the only movement was in Ocean, wlOch
at 4 se; In Passenger Banwai shares there was
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1866.
a 512 OM do Am scp 62
4 ab do 53
50 sh West Branch/. C 2i
S eh Lea Nv 593
8 eh Morris Col 85
100 ell Read B. bssyn 58
23 eh do 53%"
FIRST CALL,
144?; bid
54 7 4 bid
.115,k; bid
11.434 bid
109 bid
82 bid
12534 bid
• Dull,
more firmness. Germantown sold at 3134 —an advance
of %, cloaingWith an upward tendency. 90 was bid
for Second and Third Streets; 533 fop Chestnut 'and
Walnut Streets; 2434 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth
Streets, and 19%f0r Hestonville,
Messrs. Sailer & Stevenson, ,No. 121 South' Third
street, offer for sale $260,000 of the Consolidated more
gage bonds orthe Huntingdon and Broad Top Moun
tain Railroad and Coat ComPany, at 79. See the adver
tisement for details.; ,
Messrs. De Haven Brother, No.! 40 South Third
street. make the fhllowing quotations of the rates of
exchange today, at 1 P. M..
lling;
American Gold. • • • 145 Buying. Se
145%
Silver- Quarters and ha1vei.,......140
Compound Interest Notes:
11 " June. 1864... 165;
4 . 6 Ju1y,1864... 16%
~ " Aug. 1804.1. 15%
i. ' " Oct., 1864... 1436
~ Dec., 1864... 13%
li " May, 1865... 1136
" . " Aug.,1865... 10% -
. 1 .. 8ept.,1865„. 9%
" ~ 0ct..1865... 8%
Jay Cooke & Co. quote overnmenS secaritaes, dm.,
to-day, as follows: • ,
Buying. selling.
11. B. S's, 1881... . ...... 118% 314%
Old 8.20 b onds . 119% 110
New 4.20 Bonds, ism 117 107%
5-20 Bonds.lBBs .1.0734 NIX
5.20, July, 1865. • 11 8% 110
1040Bnds
o 1.003; 100 V
--,'47.
7 8-10, August. 107 N
106107%
Rine. 10Th,
" July .... ............... 106
Gold-at 12 ii;Ciia* 144%, 145 M
Smith, Randolph dr Co. Bankers, 15 South Tnlrd
street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows:
11. B. 1681 (2)11434
5410,
" 10735
" Ha%
U. B. 1040.....100% 1003 C. B. —.2.40736 tpliir,;,,
14 ,9106
"
5.20, July, 1865 -109N4110
Compounds - . Deo.. ism -..---1123011
58. Schultz & Co.. No. 16 Soutia Third street, make
the following quotations of the rates of Exchange—ln
Gold—per steamer Etna:
London, 60 day 5........
• 45
•••••••••••••••-.109, 4110
Parhs, 60 days .
.— • _.....5f.17% sf. 15
15 r. 1%
Antwerp, -60
60 SL
79 % 17 15
Bremen, 76X
Cologne. 60 days. 72 7236
Lelpslc, 60 72 724
Berlin, 60 day 5....... .....72 72%
Amsterdam, 60 41 41%
Frankfort_6o .......... 41 41%
Market arm.
The ft:Mowing is the statement or the Little Behuyk
1111 coal trade for 1866, to Saturday ,Nov. lo:
Co's Mines. Railroad.
Tone Cwt. Tons Cwt.
From Dec. 1, 1865 172 041 VS 240,1:127 12
Same time last year. ..-..- 86,807 03 198,616 16
$5,234 02 41,410 18
East Mahanoy ita11evad..—.......... _ ..... ........ 348,04 15
Same time last year. ....... ...... .... . ... ........ ..... .357,919 OS
11,514 13
Total increase ..... ZAN 03
The weekly averages of the Associated National Ana
Local Banks of the city of New York now In the
Clearing-House. for thd week ending Saturday last.
Nov. 10. compare as fellows with the previous weekly
statement, and also with the corresponding week last
ear, and the Sub-Treasury balances at each date:
Increase of Specie.-- --- 3.9A768
Increase of net Deposits
Decrease in Legal • 3.478.318
Increase in Circulation. ..................... 502,71.3
-------
--
Nov. 11, '65. Nov. 10.'66. NOV. 3.'66.
Capital....--- ...... .--430.11 6 ICO gi3,1170,a0 11733,070,206
.224,01.5,592 275.69.5.= 271.7 , 0.1 3 .5
Specie. 11,995201 13.145 391 9,196,6 , 3
Net Deposits.---174.199,442 M 6,325,617 224031,615
Legal Tenders 47,913.997 :1.512,495 7 4. 9.10 912
In Sub- Treasury 58.376,337 9,.907.769 66399 719
Ti' e gross receipts at the New Orleans Custom House
since theist of J. nuary on the tax of two cents on
cotton, up to the 80th of June, and of three cents per
pound since that date, are as follows:
Dating January.-- ...... .. ..... -..------. ..... .......1416 tail 94
February "71,7115 96
" March ...»,. .M9,4.72 M
" Aprll• ---.... ...... -
-___.- - 217,317 76
• May
_ 1.22, 99 IN
• June........ --.-- 234 6 1 11 . ...1
• July... —.-- 152,559 24
• August.... ....... „... ... —•-. ..... 17,673 :i8
September..-- -- 19.779 110
" October ........ . ..... -.-- ...... -------- 70,700 12
T0ta1......_». ..»._ ...._.... »
Philadelphia Markets. _
TUESDAY. Nov. 13.—There is a good demand for Ctn.
verseed but the receipts are trilling. Small sales at
$8 24,9. In Timothy there Is very little . doing: 150
bushels sold at 13 253 50 I? bushel. Flaxseed is taken
on arrival at $3 743 :ft
There is but little doing in Quereitron Bark to fix
quotations. A Bale of 13 hhds. No. lat $35 71AL ton.
The Flour market is dull but as supplies continue to
come forward slowly holders manifest no disposition
to accept lower quotations. Small sales to the home
consumers at #12®13 rit barrel for Northwest extra
$13@14 50 for Penna. and Ohlo do. do.: 63@30 150
for extras, and $5041 75 for superfine. Bye Flour is
selling in a small way at 33. In Corn Meal nothing
doing.
The Wheat market Is dull at thelate decline. Small
sales of Bed S 3 to $3 10 bu.hel. A sample of very
perior California White was offered mil 10. In the
absence of sales Of Nye we quote at 35(c61 40. Corn
Is very quiet. Vales of I=o bushels Western mired
in the cars at SI 25 and small lots of yellow at al V.
Oats are steady at 0.; cents.
hisky—The demand is limited Small sales of
Penue. barrels at 124108 42 and Onto at II 44.
I_l ynAaYM4~~
ar 6es Martnii Butistin on Third Palm
ARRIVED TIUS DAY
Schr Ettie Hell, liaison. 1 day front Frederica, Del.
with grain to Jea L Bewley it Co.
Schr Alphonse,. Vincent, from Salem.
Behr J realty. Henderson. from Norwich.
Behr W 6 Audenried. Hewitt. from Boston.
Schr 0 G Cranmer, Cranmer. from Newark, NJ.
•
3chr W W Marcy, Barrett, from Newport.
Behr D B Mershon. Corson. from Georgetown.
Saw T S Grier, Wheatley. from Penman ve.
Behr Cherub, Layman. from Wilmington, Del.
Behr B E Sharp, Walker, from E Greenwich.
Schr Glenw Mills, from N'ew York.
Behr Mary Pric e. ood Garrison, from New York.
Schr E D Endicott. Endicott, from Boston.
Behr John Lancaster Williams. from Boston.
Behr Hay, Hathaway, from Wareham.
Behr A L Massey. Donnelly, from Washington.
Behr A L Laughers , . Longbery from Derby. Ct.
Schr E B Wharton, Bonsall from Dover. Del.
Behr W W Walton. Reeves, from Maurice River.
Behr B Steelman,Steelman from Great Egg Harbor.
BELOW.
_
Brig Stephen Duncan, fifer, from Wilmington, Del.
CLIcAR D THIS DAY.
Steamer Ranganokami, Brown, Nagasaki (Japan),
John a llmond.
Brig R Wiley (Br), Croscut, Hamburg, L Westergaard.
Schr J . Beatty, Henderson, Providence . W II Johns
Behr W G Audenrled, Hewitt, Providence, J it White
& Co.
Schr C G Craianor, Cratuner, Boston, Rathbrm,Stearns
& Co.
Schr T S Grier, A heatley, Stamford, J G& G S Rep.
pile*.
Schr E B Wheaton, Bonsai!. stamford, do
Fiche Cherub, Layman, Washington, Tyler & Co.
Schr W W Reeves. Walton. Boston, do
Schr B E Sharp Walker. Newport. Sinnickson &
Behr Glenwooh Mills, New Haven, Manchester CI Co.
Seim E D Endicott, o.ndlcott. Boston, Suffolk Coal Co.
Behr E M Duffield, Raynor, Hartford, Wannewacher
& CO.
Schr D O Floyd, Kelly, Warren. RI. Captain.
Scbr A L Massey, Donnelly, Georgetown, Penn Gas
Coal Co.
Behr Xi A Leugbery. Loughery. do do
Schr Little Bock, Smith, Richmond, Caldwell, Gordon
& Co.
Bohr C Loeser, Smith, Portsmouth NH. do
Behr B Steelman, Steelman, Great
_Egg Harbor. Capt.
Schr Caleb Stetson. Robinson, Braintree, Canner,
Stlckney &,Wellington.
Behr Cashier, Bateman, Maurice River, B Haney.
Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.
READING. Nov. 12.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed
into the Schuylkill Canal. to-day, bound to Plalladel
phia,laden and consigned as fblloYra
Artie. with limestone to J t+haeffer: Hall at Pratte.
lumber to Taylor & Betz: D A Alb - Ida, light to J
Withers: Niagara, lumber to Taylor Betz.
Xitisfol3.B l4 tl,
Steamer Cuba, Bain. from New Orleans 27th ult. via
Havana 6th and Hey Wt.l3L 7th Mat. at Baltimore ye 6•
terday.
St tame , Palmyra, Baboon, cleared at Beaton lOth
Met. for Nf w Orleans.
Keamer Euterpe, Eldridge. Cleared at Galyeeton 3d
Inst. for New York.
Strainer New York (Brom), Ernst, from Bremen
Oct 26. and Sonthainpton Slat, with 670 passengers, at
New York yestzday.
Bark Benefactor, Berry, sailed from Yokohama,
Japan, 10th Sept. for'New York.
hark Linda Hewitt. hence at Barbados 2 . st ult.
Bark Blue Nose (14r), Bettie, cleared at Boston 10th
inst. for Antwerp via this port
Brig Hazr, Hall, sailed IrOln Providence 10th Inst.
for this port.
Brig J F Carney, Smith, hence at Havana 4th hut
Bahr J B Henry, Weaver, hence at Providence lath
Instant.
Seine Geo Fales, Nickerson; S C Willets. Wheaton.
and B. S St Bier, Anderson, sailed from Providence 10th
inst. for this port.
Schr N E Clark, Clark, sailed from Providence 11th
inst. for this port.
Schr Ella F Crowell, Stevens, hence for Boston, at
New York yesterday.
Schrs S A Hammond, Paine, and J B Kirtland,
Besse, clewed at Boston toth inst. for this port.:
Sabra A May, May: C W May, May; M Reinhart,
Hand; S C Tyler. Steelman; J B Austin, Davis; Star
of Peace, Crowell; Martha, Baxter; J Johnson, Mc-
Bride: Geo Edwards, Weeks; C S Carstairs Price: ltva
Bell, Barrett: Geo S Adams, Fish; S A Hoffman, Hot£
man, hence. and Alvira, Atkins, from Diillville, NS,
at Boston llth inst.,
Schr J B Johnson, Smith, hence at East Greenwich
9th Inst.
aohr North Pacific. Ericsson, sailed from E. Qreeu
with 10th inst. for this port.
T -
H ACADEMY OF MUSIC can ba rested tar
Opera, Drama, Concerts Lectures, BEMs &c., (at
the usual prices), on application at the office, is the
building; nol3-tu3t
I, E. WALRAVEN.
SiiiS.l3oX/6;
719 Chestnut Streets:
Elegant Curtains for Parlors,
DIEING AND SLEEPMG ROOMS,
In BrocatelX,
Satin' Damasks,
Terry,
Reps,
Swiss. Lace and
Tiottingham Lace,
WINDOW •
SHADES
Of the Newest Designs.
Am now offering the most complete assortment of the
October MEaboveM goods of my own Importatbmt,
HOSIERY)
GLOVES,
UNDERWEAR;
GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS, ETC.,
THE LARGEST VARIETY,
AT
JOHN C. ARRISON'S,
Noe. 1 and 3 N. Sixth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
J. C. A.
Also continues to make his
"IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRIR4
Sir A perlhet fit coaranteed.
AW'One that Is sufficient to establish their *roped
ority over all ethers. oc3l-21n rp
JOHN CAMPBELL,
BOORBELLEB,
BAB REMOVED TO
740 S&NSOM street.
A large assortment of Law and Miscellaneous
Books constantly on band. non-st
~11,&ii,sas 34
SILKS! SILKS: SILKS!
OF STOCK AT GREAT REDUCTION.
FRENCH 3IERE 4 :OES.
CHOICE SHADES. fl; LUPIN'S.
.1. 0. STRAWBRIDGE & CO
PLAID POPLINS.
FRENCH PLAID POPLMS,
J. a STRA*BRIDGE & CO
41.1myrirs.
LARGEST AESOBTMIENT IN THE CITY.
RICHARDSON'S LINNS.
OUR OWDI IhiPORTATIOIT
SHANE& FLANNELS.
HEAVY YARD-WIDE SHARER% at tees
C.,ANTON FLANNELS.
GREAT BARGAINS at Z 5,23 and 31. cts
AIER.RIILACK CALIOOKa
CALICOIS, FAST COLORS, r cts.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO
: e . • f` I: b.
ALL THE LEADING
_MAKES AT LOWEST
BLANKETS! BLANKETS!
BEST GOODS, LOWER =IAN AT .ANY TINE
THIS SEASON.
OF OUR OWN IMPONTATION
Tr ON E Y COMB AIW LANCASTER. QUILTS.
ALLENDALE QUILTS BY THE CASE.
J. O. STRAWBRIDGE tk, CO.,
jyl2,tt N. W. corner Eighth and 'Market Weer&
ITCH, TETTER, ALL SKIN DTRTC A RAM
SWATNE'S " ALL•HEAI.tNG OttilletENT."
SWAYNE'S "JUS,HEALEP.TO OINTMENT."
SWAINE'S " ALL-HEALING OINTMMIT."
Cure.s .Ech in from 12 to 48 Baum.
Cure, the Most Obstinate Cadet of Teller
HOME CERTIFICATE.
HOI,EE CERTIFICATE.
J. HUTCHINSON KAY.' Mayor's Clem, S. W.
corner Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, says:
" I was troubled very much with an eruption on me
face; tried a 'great many remedies without finding
relief; finally procured dwaytte's AU-Healing Ointment.
After using it a short time a perfect cure was the result.
I cheerfully recommend It as a cure fir Tetter and all
Skin Diseases, as mine was an exceedingly obstinate
CHAP." SWAYNE'S OINTMENT
ITCH" "TEETER"
"ITCH" NEVER KNOWN "T ETTER"
"ITCH" "TETTER"
"IT , H" TO FAIL "TETT ER"
"ITCH" 'TRITER"
"ITCH" IN CURING THIS "TETT ER"
"ITCH" ' 'TRITER"
"ITCH „ TORMENTING "TRITER"
"ITCH" "TE PT ER"
"ITCH" COMPLAINT. "TRITER'
"ITCH" "TICTTER"
This valuable Ointment prepared only by
Dr. SWAYNE dr, SON,
No ate North SIXTH street, above Vine, Philrula.
Sold by druggists. 5e2.5-tu,th-tfrp
rIVPIOR OF TH I O COMTISSIONERS OF THE
SINKING FrIIND. TSB ASIIRY DEPARTMENT
.HABRIBBuaG, October 24, IS6&
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed propo
sals for the sale of One Million Dollars of the Five Per
Cent. and One Million Dollars of the Six Per Cent-
Loans of the Cnumonwealth of Pennsylvania will be
received 'at the Treasury Department, in the city of
Harrisburg, until 2 o'clock P. M.. of THURSDAY', the ,
15th day of Nivernber. - A. D. 1866. Bidders will state
amount offered, price asked and whether Regtstersd
or Coupon Loans. To be addressed "Commissioners
of Sinking Fund, Harrisburg, Pa."—endorsed "Prow.
eats to sell State Loans."
-The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any
bids not,in their opLnion, advantageous to the Com•
monwealth.
.TOIEN F. HARTRANFT,
AudttorGeneral.
ELI SLIMIER,
Secretary of State.
W. H. SIMIBLE,
State Treasurer,
0c2.5tn016l Oomottutoncrs of the &inking Flout.
I VLIVELS FAHOLES, OAPH,HB, .4a.—Olives wareles
and E YPe l i r 3Ch d 81 1 1= irVtib i 1 =5, 141 1 1 i inTe r l a ri t e:
M., from Havre, and fin. sale by ,B. B
& CO.lOB tient& Delaware avenue,
LIBFIARIAS.
S. CL STRAWBRIDGE ct, CO
S. C. STRAWBRIDGE .t. Bb
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE dr CO
J. C. STRAWBRIDC4F.: & CO
J. (1 STRAWBRIDGE S 00
, „1" - ;r6 - 1
J. C. WrRAWI3BIDGE & CO
J. C. STRA.WEIVEDGE & CO.
J. 0. STRAMBRIDGE fi W.
THIRD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE BALTIMORE CASE
JUDGE BARTOL'S DECISION
The Police Commissioners.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.—Judge Bart . oPs
decision reviews the whole case. He says
the order of Judge Bond of the Criminal
Court, that the parties be held to bail, and
in default thereof to be committed, to keep
the peace against the Police Commissioners,
and not to seek to exercise any of the func
tions of the Police Commissioners anti!
their claim to said office would be estab
lished by the courts, was wholly unwar
ranted, and that the Judge of the Criminal
Court had no authority to pass, such an or
der. He reviewed the code in regard
to the Police Commissioners and de
cided that it gave the Governor entire
power in the matter. That if, in his judg
ment, Messrs. Woods and Hinder had been
guilty of official misconduct, the law gave
him power to remove them and appoint suc
cessors. That at the time Messrs. Young
and Valliant were arrested they had been
truly and lawfully appointed:Police Com
missioners, and that, clothed with the com
mission of the Governor, they were then
tm aly in office and empowered to rightfully
exercise all functions of the same, in the
place of Messrs. Woods and Hindes, re
moved, and who had been officially notified
of their removal, whilst the decision of Judge
.Bartol fully sustains the action of the
Governor and condemns that of the Crimi
nal Court in virtually, by the order Issued
granting an injunction against Messrs.-
Young and Valliant, and discharges
them from the custody in
which they were held in virtue
of the commitment on such order; the
Judge decided that it was competent for the
criminal court to entertain the charge
alleged against Messes. Young and Vailliant
of conspiracy to break the peace by forcibly
taking possession of the police stations and
other property held by Messrs. Wood and
Hinds. Such a charge was an indictable
offence, and upon that charge they werepro
perly held to bail.
Judge Bartol said hewould issue an order
for the immediate discharge of Sheriff
Thompson, and in the case of Messrs.
Young and Valliant he discharged them
from custcdy under the illegal order of
Judge Bend, restraining them from seeking
to exercise the functions of their office as
Police Commissioners; but as to the other
charge of conspiring to break the peace, he
would require them to enter their own re
oognizances to answer the charge before the
proper Court.
The action of the Governor was final, as
much so as if these Commissioners had
been removed by the Legislature, and from
his action there could be no appeal.
~v_ , 1~~.~~~
The Mai sire Homicide.
OVER AND Tr - ammo:a—Judges Allison and Ludlow.
—nieces° of IS illiam A. Maguire, charged with the
murder of Maggie Baer, was resumed this morning.
The c 7 owd in the Court room was not sozreatas
on the prey icus days. Maguire continued. his ezhini
lions in the dock. long hing and gesticulating violently.
The examination of Mrs. Illagni , e, the mother was
retained, and she Untitled= follows: Always noticed
melar ch , ly before his attacks of Insanity; also a cold
nese et the ex trentiti, s.
Cross4xamined—Can't tell exactly when my father
died; must have been as much as twelve years ago;
my daughter who died was married.
- .
Isaac L. Maguire (the father of the prisoner). testi
fied as follows:—I knew my wife's father, William
Anderson; be was Insane at times: he was confined in
five different asylums; he was very violent when be
was sent to ih , as as; lams; he could not be cont:olled;
knew my w ife's niece she was pronounced infante by
the Court of New Castle; always considered the pri•
sonar of weak mind: he had fits when very young his
eyes would become glassy: up to the time he entered
the army he exhibited the same indications, and any
excitement would bring on fits The witness described
M Bantle's conduct while In prison the same tut that al
ready given by the mother.
_Ms. - Elizabeth Anderson, sworn—l am the grand
daughter of William Anderson; my grandfather lived
with me fifteen yea= at times he would become very
desperate and violent, and there was no controllimr
him; had to send for the neighbors to assist in loosing
him up; had to put him in plums four limes after
was married to his son; knew Mrs. Maguireanlectx ahe
was at my house; she was insane.
Tavid Bennett, sworn—l am the brother•ln-law of
the prisoner; have known him ever since he was a
3 ear old: be was sent to my place when he was about
13 y eats old; he was sent to me at my fishery on the
Eastern Shot e of Maryland; on one occasion Maguire
was found dancing In one of the rooms' at another
time he acted strangely and I could not do anything
with him and sent him borne.
Mra Mary Curry, the sister of the 'prisoner, sworn—
Iw as with William from the time he was 6 years old
until 12; whenever be was corrected he seemed very
much excited. and would sometimes go into site and
remain It sensible for a tire eget other tittles he was a
dutiful and ohedient child; visited him In prison; saw
him the day after Christmas; he bad flooded his cell
the night beibre. and the provisions his mbther had
lent him ter Christmas were scattered over the floor;
he had planted the celery In his cell; when he bad
these attacks his hands and feet became cold and
purple
Andrew R. McKibben, sworn—l reside at*Wilming
ton; know the priaorei; wail fn the same company with
him in the army: in Company I, 4th Delaware; was in
the tent en ore occasion when he became violent: he
picked up a sword and seemed very mach excited and
arove the fellows out; we had been doing nothing ex
cept talking pleasantly:this came on suddenly; he was
caught and kept under welch during the sight:this was
on Christmas, lift; the teglment was outside of Alex
andria; his speech was incoherent; noticed him to bs
foolish after this onceand awhile
Cross 4 x mined; Don't remember what he aald when
be drove.o I not; he bed been on duty at Alexandria
the week betore.
theAbeth Bennett. the slater of the prisoner.
sworn—l - lave known William all rfis life; in his early
lite. when his mother was correcting him. he went on
as bens% she was going to kill him: he frigotened me
by his violence, his eyes glared; on Friday night, this
night before the murder, be visited me; be acted
strangely his eyes bad a glassy look: when he lei t the
house be lett abtnplly; this was different from what
he had been in the habit of doing.
Jar on On3ensetter corroborated the the testimony or
Mr. McKibben in regard to the behavior of Maguire
In the army.
John lie 1, swOrn—l served Maguire his meals in
the prison must of the time; have seen him wh,n sane
and when' hipline; saw Mtn chained in his cell; saw
him naked i.i winter; at timed-he would recognize
me; when he had these spel she was uncontrollable..
Capt. Corry sworn—l am a orother-in law of the
r rlsoner; have known him for eleven yeare; was in the
4th e Regmleutt the prisoner was in the same
regiment, but rot in the same company; saw him at
the Centra Stettin the Monday morning after the
toutder; et that time nothing definite could be ob
tained from elm; he did not aopear to know anythln
about the need he was charged with •committing: saw
him in prism: when he hadss-veral attacks ofm-anity
Mrs Isabena Masuire the aunt of the prisoner
fled that she visited biro in prison twine a w ;Eh
described tne conduct and manner OLEMOIIIt While
insane.
Mrs. L. Lewees testified to the violent conduct of the
prhonerin hits cell
W. H. Grubb, sworn—l am prison keeper; have been
80 for Weis 0 years ; remember when Maguire was
first brougbt to tt, e prison; he complained of his bead:
noticed a chance in hiscondition; It first attracted at•
tention in December lest; when he first came he paced
his cell and was laboring under excitement and would
not be consoled by me and said he wanted to seek con
solation elf ewhere; he said he had disobeyed his
father's and mother's commands; that continued un
til December when be acted strangely; when I talked
with im he was apparently lost for words and at
times became very violent; be broke his windows.
flooded his cell, tore his clothes; this continued several
weeks and I was ordered to put him in
chains ; Ibis gradually wore off; last
January be began again; one morning I went to his
cell and found he bad torn open his bed and scattered.
the straw about . ; be was naked and sitting in acheese
ex; told aimthere was no necessity for him doing
tilt any more as the court bad already decided him to
be insane; he then became very violent and I had to
put him In clialne again: when not Insane be was con
tir pally talking on religious subjects.
Cress examined—He said he had been a wayward
boy and bad left hem e; I spoke to him about the mut
der bat be appeared to be unconscionsof the occur
rence and said that helelt the enormity of the charge
preferred against him.
The Ceurt took a recess until 24 o'clock.
2:30 o'oXocsk.
FOURTH EDITION.
BY. T ELEGICAPH:
From Canada.
BELLEVILLE, Nov. 13.—The excitement
regarding the gold discoveries in Madoc is
still increasing. Large numbers of people
continue to arrive, and nearly every person
returning brings specimens of the precious
metal. Another spot has been 'discovered
where gccd specimens were found.
MorquAL, Nov. 13th.—The Honorable
Messrs. Cartier and Chaviex left last even
ing for England, via New York. A large
crowd assembled at the depot and cheered
them on their departure. Messrs. Howland
and McDonald will leave by the next
steamer.
The Fenian trials, to take place at Bed
ford, will be conducted by Mr. Ramsey,
assisted by Messrs. Buchanan and. Lance
lot. Mr. Barney Devlin has been engaged
in the defense. Justice johnson will pre
side.
Collision in Ikbston Harbor.
BosToN, Nov. 13.--Wlitle corning up the
harbor this morning, the steamer Zodiab,
from Philadelphia, ran into and sunk the
fishing schooner Mary J. Yates; of Boston.
The crew was taken off before she went
down, and were brought to Boston on the
steamer.
Rejoicings in New York City.
NRw Yons, Nov. 13th.—A salute of 100
guns was fixed in the City Hall Park at
noon to-day, in honor of the re-election of
Governor Fenton.
The Quebec Sufferers.
Qtrßun°, Nov. 13.—The Committee has
recommended the immediate distribution
of $lO to each of three thousand families, in
view of the approach of winter.
I tt General Grans In BaUlmer*.
BALTIMOILB, Nov. 13.—General Grant is
in this city to attend the horse fair. He is
the guest of Judge Bond.
Arrival of the Steamer Edinburg.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The steamer Edin
burg from Liverpool, with dates to the 27th
ult., has arrived.
Markets.
NEW YORK, Nov. I.2.—Cotton 353.4.0.271,1 for 'Kid
dlingr. Flour quiet: SAM bitiTela sold; State $8 75®12
Ohio $ll 2L-0•12 (0. Western $8 80@1180: Southern $121.1=
@l7 121. t. 'Wheat quiet; sales unimportant Corn dull;
46.0(0 bushels sold; Western $1 281 l 29. Pork quiet;
Prime MU i.j . 23 00. Lard quiet, 17.39(t14:t cent& Whis
ky dull.
Stool s lower; Gold, 1W;• ' U. S. Five Twenties, lifiq4;
ditto of 1854, Unit Ohio and Mfaisaippl Certificates.
34 3g. Western llnion Telegraph Co.. 51k; Atlantic Mail,
119.: Boston Water Power. 8 . 2.4: Pacific Mail, 248 5; ; New
York Central, 1_15; Erie 8.8., 82: Beading, 1/574;
linclfigan Central Ili; Michigan Southern, 8939; Pitts
burgh and Erie, 91;, Nor , hwestern, 525,,; dittO Pre
ferred. 78; Toledo and Wabash, 117, Pittsburgh Ma '
Pert Wayne,ll.9sl; Alton. 10.
SEVICRAL of the leading artists of London
have lately raised a fund for the relief of
W. McConnell, known some years ago as a
designer for Punch, and, more lately, as an
illustrator of various publications, comic
and otherwise. For two years put Mr.
McConnell has been unable to work, owing
to ill health.
1865
5-20'S
EXCHANGED FOR
1862'5,
and market difference in price allowed.
& & - ta i lro l's. dlft s er i g Notes Bought and Sold.
1133ELEIC7OIA & C 0.4
34 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
JUST ESCEIVED,
Our Fall Invoices of
RHINE WEINS.
H. & A. C. VAR BEIL.
MERCHANTS,
1310 Chestnut Streetw.
sinZw a ra3m 4p
INDIA ICAOKEN3 lIELTENO ST E AK
A.
PA G, HOSE, dn.
Entineers and dealers will find FULL ABSORP{.
KENT OF 00031YEA1P8 PATENT VULCANUIPED
111513BELR BELTIOXING, Ross, ao., AS WA.
Kanntscturer's
00042TRADI
SO3oneslandßareeS,
N.B.—We have a NNW and CELEAP I.NTNE.N
CIANDRN and PAVE:KENT HOGS, yea asap, in
lodeh tTa attantinis &the nnhUi to rano/
CAPF FRUIT, VEGETABLES. &C.-1,000 cases
esh ro
Canned Peaches; 500 cases fresh Canned Pine
Apples; 200 cases fresh Pine Apples in glass; 1.000 cases
Green Cern and Green Pew 500 cases frmh Plums, in
cans; 200 eases fresh green Gages; 500 cases Cherries in
syrup; 500 cases Blackberries in syrup; 5f.0 cases Straw
berries in syrup; 500 cases fresh Pears in syrup; 2000.
cases canned Tomatoes; 500 cases Oysters, Lobsters and
Clams; bos cases Boast Beef. Mutton , Veal, Soups, &c.
For sale by JOSEPH B. BLISSIEB. & 00., .108 South
DELAWARE avenue. oc2o
ATMOBBS MINCEDMEAT.—The undersigned
are n”w receiving into store, the above celebrated.
Minced Meat, put u In Firkins oils and 681b8., also in
Barrels and Glass Jars, and are prepared to furnish it
to the trade at the lowest manufacturer's prices JOS.
B. BLISSII , R,..it CO , 108 South Delaware Avenue.
Twenty-Five - Barrels Prime Cranberries landing
and for sale by B. BUS' , TFEL & CO.. 108 South Dela
ware Avenue.
RF.siVEVED TAMARINDS.-20 kegs Martinique
P
amarinde in anger, landing and for sale by J. B.
HUSSIES et C0..108 South Delaware avenue.
AST B,S~t Clas LIVRRPCOI. GJELOUND NA TA'
k 3 01E0 ZOO racks Fine Salt, afloat, and for gala by
mvOßl:tat ta M.. 1V Welnrit
fIOTTON AD(.I3 LINKS SAIL DUCK of evatywidth
kJ from (mesa aas lint wide, all numbers. Tent mil
Awning Duck% Papermakensitltlng..Sall Twine.
TOTEN w. ENTIAKA.N on..
Va. fl Inveales Ailey
•
(:AST LE SOA.P.—loe boxes genuine wt
VIPT3IT astlle Soap, landing from Brig 2annsylvansa
from Genoa, and fbr sale by JCB.B.BIDSSIER &Cfa
108 Finuthlawarct lIVPIIII3P.
WALNUM AND ALMONDIEL—New crop EiraLE3tall
wstindta and Paper Shen .&linoncts, fbr tale by
TR. WM:4IU RD 102 II Rabi:lmre llomanur
NW bbla new crop Texas Peewit',
landing, ex steamship Star of the Union. and for
(tale by J. B. BUSSIER & CO ,ICS bonth Delaware ,"
avenue
APPLE.B.-78 barrels Belle Pleura, and • other choice
varieties, Jost arrived - an d for sale by „I; B. 808.
BIER & Co.. Ina South Delaware awnue.•
wi laallEVL GRAPira
e me a m . = lb ratund
.10R. R RM; On tne annitMlitiparis wanateve
rfARAOAS COCIOA.-124 Bake Caracas Cocoa In
1 C% Mai and for sale by JOHN DALL - trav &D.
128 Walnut street.
riELATELC, TAPIOCA AND SAGO.—Oore Goeten
1,31 - Gelatin, Rio Tapioca azd Nast, India Pesti Ssio,
!Auding and fizfr We by J. B. 'smarm i oo
belsameAvseno •
IPERLLL owes nb. canisters. WO'
by
Preget' Im prunes, Madinc hr
Bale by JOS. B & 00..108 Soulb VOLVIAN
auxin%
3:30 O'Olook.
Bath aids,