SECOND. EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. EUROPEAN NEWS. Arrival of the Hibernian. POLITICALAND COMMERCIAL NEWS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. Commercial Panic in Australia. THE SPANISH - CHILEAN WAR. French and English Mediation. - 4 The Hibernia at,Periland. PORTLAND, Nov. 20.—The steamer Hiber rna' n, from Liverpool on the Bth, and Lon donderry on the 9th inst., arrived at 7,30 this morning. A number of Cabinet Councils had been held iaLondoa. ' The' London Times says these councils can hardly be on, the subject of reform as the measure, ;if any is ,in existence, is scarcely likely to be in So forward a state as to per mit of an elaborate discussion of its details, and it therefore presumes that the attention of the council was occupied by Departmental business ' amongst which the Times hopes is included the army organization. Sir J. L. Knight Bitice, late Lord Justice of the Court of Appeals, died - oxt the 7th The Times says the prospects of the tin trade are again gloomy. The standard has been reduced two shillings per hundred weight, the prices being 735. @76s. for com mbn to fine. Gold was accumulating at Bank, and the discount market was inactive. The stock of cotton in the port of Liver pool is 631,000 bales; of which 190,000 are American. Arrival of the Ocean Queen. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The steamer Ocean Queen, with San Francisco dates of the 13th ultimo, and Panama dates of the 12th inst., has arrived. The Australian news to the Bth nit., had been received by a steamer at' Panama. A commercial Panic prevailed at Sydney. Mcll.inlay's exploratory tow in North Australia has proved a failure, owing to the heavy floods: The Hokititti murderers have been con ' victed and sentenced to death. The rust has attacked the growing wheat crops, which 'nevertheless promise plenti fully, The Californian and Chilean breadstuffs are in full supply, and at present prices leave a loss to importers. California wheat ss. 9d. to 6s. California flour 15s. to 16s. California oats 3s. 9d. Barley 4s. to 4s. 3d. The West Coast natives continue_ trouble some, several - skirmishes having taken place, in which the government forces have inflicted severe punishment upon them. There is no important news from the gold The'news from the Isthmus and Panama is 'unimportant. Dates from South America as late 'as the 13th ult. had been received. A destructive fire had occurred at Phone, Ecuador. It was reported that the Chile govemment had accepted the mediation of France and England in the Spanish-Chilean war. There were some fears that Peru would withdraw from the , alliance against Spain. New rich gold . mines had been found in Chile, near Copiapo. The Ocean Queen, from Aspinwall,brings $1;121,400 in treasure. The Misonic 'Procession. BAvrixtonn, Nov, 20.—Contrary to expec tation, the weather thimmorning is clear and favorable for the great Masonic procession, which is now forming. President Johnson arrived at nine o'clock, and was received at the depot by Gov. Swarm, and taken to his residence. 12 M.—The 'streets are thronged with people, and the procession is a very brilliant afrair. The brotherhood were all clad in full-'suits of black cloth, imparting a fine 'uniform appearance to the line. Numerous bands of music gave the display additional interest. The various Commanderies and Grand Commanderies of the Knight Temp. lars, in their rich and elegant uniforms, impart a degree of gorgeousness which pro bably has rarely if ever been equaled by any similara'.:play in this country. There are many magnificent banners and flags the procession, richly embla zoned with the symbols of the order, con spicuous among which were the Red Cross banners and flags of 'the Templars. It is estimated that from 4,000 to 6,000 persons are in the procesaion. The Columbia Commandery of Knights Templars, from Washington, are accompanied by the celebrated Marine land. The procession is now marching to the site selected for the erection of the new Temple on Charles street, adjoining St. Paul's Church; where there is *an immense_ gathering of people. The stands erected for the spectators are crowded with ladies. President Johnson and Governor Swami occupy seats on the main stand. From Fortress Monroe. FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 20.—Arrived— Ship Lampedo, in ballast from Savannah for, New York, for assistance, being in a leaky condition. Spoken—Schooners Madeira Holmes fron BeanfOrt for, New York, - and • A.. J. Bentley, from New York for Charleston. Sailed - Steamer Wpa: Kennedy, for l3os- Shipping. Intelligence: Yonx„No*. 20.-4rrivecl—Steamer Tarifa, Liv,erpool; brigs' Ennicie, Nassau; Veteran, Ivaca; schooners Princess Alexan dra, Patras; Elena, Cardenas. Price of Gold lin New :York. IBY the American Telegraph Co.]. NRW YORK, - Nov. 20.—Gleld' has been quoted to-day as followe: 10.00• AI M., 141}111.80 • 1411 /0. 15 ' • 1411-111.45 1411 10.80 140r12 Ai., 141 i 10.45' 144112.15 P. Hi., .1.414 2L 11 .0015 .12,30 14LI Markets. ' - • Nzw Tonic, Nov. 24:—Cotton firmer, at 84,65340. Flour very dull:- sales 4,000 barrels: State 18 25 011-1. 50, Ohiosl ,4 75(41118 75 • Wtetern 18 '250112 50, Southern tit 750118 75. Wheat dull, and declined 2@ec. Corn dell, and - ]@2.e. lower Beef quiet. Pork quiet' and Sirmer, -Ba rd dull. Whisky , - ULTY BULLETIN. Wee Eecond and Last pages for additional Locals.] AN ALLEGED FuerrivE.—James Can -ningham was arrested last evening, at Seventh and Marriott streets, for being a fugitive, from justice. He was committed by Alderman Lutz. NONE BUT THE HOST INNOCENT, though powerful simples. are used in the celebrated Bower's Infant Cordial. 'Laboratory Sixth and Green. "lirEmo's FooD," for infanta and invalids, :Bower, Sixth and Vine streets. Price $1 00. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES AND FANCrY Goon& - 'mown= do BROTHER Importers 23 South street. DR. FITLER'S GREAT RHEIIMATIO RE MEDY cured Alderman Comly, ,Tw. my -third Ward. Snffered eleven years with rheumatism. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. BENBOW'S SOAPS.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk Roso, &c. SNOWDEN & BROTEILB, Importers; 23 South Eighth street. THROAT. AFFECTIONS AND HOARSENESS.— All suffering from Irritation of the Throat and Hoarse ness will be agreeably surprised at the almost imme diate relief afforded by the use of "Brown's Bronchial Troches." The demulcent ingredients allay pulmonary irritation; and after public speaking or singing, when the throat is wearied and weakened , by too much exer cise, their use will give renewed strength to the vocal organs. . SWEET OPOPONAX!-Asweet, pretty name, of a sweet, pretty tropical flower: one. whose delight , ful fragrance and floral aroma wafts its power on the breeze, to the delight of the rambler, or stealing gently through the casement of the cottage, as the Clod of Day sinks to rest. It is a composite perfume, a souve nir offering to beauty's toilet. Sold and need everywhere. E. T. Barra & Co , New York, Sole Proprietors. Mua ThiSdeh • eious new perfame for the handkerchief is'.without a rival for delicacy durability and richness. In tact of all perfumes the 'fragrant - .llfafaviro may: be - called the qulntessone. Tor Bale by Blithe principal Druggists.—lbrnep's Rms. - DR. LEON'S ELECTRIC ELS.LE, RENEWER radically cures dandruff, frees the scalp from all Im plore, and :brit gs back the hair to its natural color And In:lt:lance. Dry, wiry and impracticable hair becomes, after a few applications of this wonderful compound. moist, glossy, and disposed to remain in Any desired position. J.JEON'S INFANT REMEDY. —1:11013.- amide will testify that this delicious preparation is the S3afest and most reliable remedy known for the many illsto which : teething children are subject. 41. sure and speedy cure for ,colic, cramp Wand :windY pains. Try it and be convinced. Sold by all druggists. "THE HARDING MACKEREL." THIS FINE BRAND OF FISH IS IN SMALL PACKAGES, EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY USE. DAVIS & RICHARDS, oczitra ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. SIMON COLTON & OLARWE Have received in Store and in Bond 100 CASES MILES MUMM'S WE, consisting of PRIVATE STOCK. CABMBT. IMPERIAL BOAS AND DRY VERZEITAY, Also, 100 Baskets EIREISIBOIC - E 0 Cases SparkIingSMARZEBERGER&MOSELLIt 25 Cases v.ttu vE CLIQDOT. 25 Cases GERMAN HOCKS. . 120 Octaves (20 gals.) Superior mows . SHERRY, 80 Casks YOUNGER'S SCOTCH ALE. 100 Cases FINE TABLE °DAILEY. For Sale at Importers' Prices. 8, NT. COR. BROAD AND WALWIIT. 0c20.8 to th MITCHELL FLETCIIERI No. 1204 CHESTNUT ST Having disposed of their goods damaged by the late fire, INVITE TEE 3113PECIAL ATTmeiTION Of Ott, and country nnYers to their fresh stock contiethig Ia oars of 2,000 carts and jars Fresh Peaches. 3 000 " " Tomatoes. 8,000 " " Green Corn. 1.000 " " Fresh Pears. LOOO " " Strawberries. LOOO " " Pine Apples. LOOO " Morella Cherrite. 1,000 " French Peas. And all other Frnite by the can or dozen. Abu:), I general New Stock of SINE GROCGDP.M. se2f.la th idntrp an 1 an 36 -1 0.1Eit The Steamship HRNDIUOII. HUDSON, Howes, Mae. ter, will sell for Havana on Saturday Morning, December let, • At 8 o'clock. For frtase lonaV to Atrm4sSON&SONS, 142 North Delaware Avalon. Passage to Havana, t aO. n017t30 rpe LATE ENGLISH BOOKEL—lmported cod for sale by n. S. PRICE. Importer of English and French Books No. 722 SANSObf street. POPULAR ROMANCES of the West of England. Collected and edited by Robert Hunt. t vols., 12m0.. clotb; $7 00. Rtifiltiß7PßDCG FACTS and Figures, for 1061: l2mo. cloth; $3 THE SLANG DICTIONARY. New and much en larged edition. cloth; $4. THE HARMONIES OF NATURE; or. the Unity of Creation. By Dr. J Hartung. Numerous plates. svo, cloth; 87 50. ELEMENTARY TEXT BOOK OF THE MICRO. SCOPE. By J. W. Griffith; 12 colored plates. 12m0., cloth; 83 TH.E HISTORY OF PLAYING CARDS, and their use In Cobjuring and Card Sharping. Numerous en. gratings. Ilmo.. cloth: $3 75 • THE HISTORY OF SIGN-BOARDS, from the ear liest, times to the present day. With 100 lllastrations on wood. Small Bvo. cloth; CASTAWAY ON • THE AUCKLAND ISLES. By Captain Musgrave. 12,m0 :cloth $2 50. - GO"; HIO ARCHITECTUREINSPAIN. By George Rtlnnind Street.' Elegantly'lllustrated. Royal Bvo cloth: $22 Tido, BILLIARD BOOK. By Captain Crawley; with numerous illustrative diagrams. Royal svo cloth. $l2. TEE FERN MANUAL. A description of the best stove, greenhouse and Hardy Ferns; with numerous engravings: - 12 mo cloth. 85 50. 'THE ADVENTURES 0 VMR.VERDANT GREEN. By Cuthbert Bede. Illustrated by the author. New edition. 12mo cloth. el 75. LECTURES ON PAINTING. Delivered at theßoyal Academy, by Henry O'Neil, A. R. A. Small svo do. 82 00. THE POULTRY KEEPER'S M ANTIAL. With twenty-two colored engravings. Small Bvo cloth, 83 75. SUPPLEMENT TO BRYAN'S DICTIONARY OP PALE TEES. By Henry Ottley. Royal svo cloth, $5 00 Foreign Books, Engtavings, &c. imported to order weekly, by steamer. Monthly; catalogues of new and old, English and French Books, &c., furnished gratis, on Application. now-st $3O 000 TO .45100 Comic LOAN IN ONE BON is 005 to s2o,t on . approved y mortgage. Also some or Go - nose 7 R. R. JONES 5E2 Walnut street, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1866. 4HOSIERY) GLOVES UNDERWEAR? GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS, ETC., THE LAROEBT VARIETY, I I A.T:• JOHN C. ARRISTTS, Nos. land 3 N. Sixth Street,l PHILADELPHIA. SHIRTS SHIRTS ! SHIRTS`! a. C. A. Also continues to make his . "IMPROVED PATTERN 8.11CRE34 .IM - A perfect fit guaranteed. One trial is sufficient to establish their superb ority over all ethers. oc3l-2m rp STOP ! 'LOOK AT THIS 8. THE GREAT EASTERN • !Detective Horse and Live Stock Insur ance Company. , Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania. CAPIT.A.L—gtOO ooa 'metres B ores Miles and Neat Cattle against Losses Resulting from Theft, and Death by Fire, Acct. dental or Natural Causes. P.BINC/PAL.-OFFICE,. No. 108 eolith Fourth St u Philo: Preeident-;-CoL emus. Plummy. Vice Pgestdent—DANDlL L ESTERLEY. Secretary and Treaaur7—Dr. B. BECKER. Assist. Secretary and. Treasurer—P. S. II AFF A. For City References, See amnia , s. seats wanted in the City- sine every connV in the State. P. _HAIFA. oc2S4ul rD General Agent. IL SIDTDERMEIER, NANCTFACTIMEER OF Plain and FancY Confectionery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL No. 829 .A.reh Street, BELOW 14 1.15131. ST. 1103 a to th2str PFIILADELPHIA. NEW zegrook FR EIGHT ROUTE To the South and Southwest, VIA THE Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bald- more - aul Delaware Railroad, To Crisfield, M d. , - thence by Steamers of the ‘ Eireat Southern Inland Navigetion Company to Norfolk. Va. The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore r oad Rail a Company are prepared to offer inducements to shippers of Southern and Southwestern freights which have not been afforded heretofore by any other line. Through Bills of Lading given wall prominent South• ern points. Por further information apply to culanca E. WILLIS, Agent, Broad and Washington Avenue. 011A11I.ES E. DILEIO3,-Agent, No. 411 Chestnut street. CHABLES K. IDE, Mutter of Transportation. noW4f TR/ P.. W. and B. R. B. 13A.13.HAVIM ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. TheWeso and best sportmeteet Wigs. Timms Braids IMO Curls, Water-falls. Ihotormes, Fri. mattes, Illusive seams for Ladies, At prices LOWER than Clamber% 0:1204111 909 CHESTNUT STREET. FOE SAILS, a taik A very handsome close COAOH, Made by Watteon and finished throughout lathe very best manner, nearly new, and cost CMG, will be sold for e1,40e. Address Box 1706 Poet Office, nOl6-6t bp* SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! BALANCE OF STOCK AT OREAT REDUCTION. 7. 0. STRAWBRIDGE dr, CO. FRANCK HERINOES, CHOICE SHADES, $1; LUPIN'S, el 25. J. 0. STRAWBRIDGE 00 pLeinLugs. CLOAKING CLOTHS. LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY. R.T.OHARDSON'S LINENS. SHAKER FLANNELS. HEAVY YARD-WIDE SHARERS, at V cta. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO OANTONsFLANZIRLB IVIERRIDLACII GALLICOII23. SHIRTING AND SHEETING MIISLINS. ALL THE LEADING MAKES AT LOWEST PRIORS. BLANKETS: BLANKETS: BEST GOODS, LOWER THAN AT ANY TIME THIS SVASON. • MARSELT4,IO3 COUNTERPANES, 4 OF OWL OWN IMPORTATION. VBIONETOODEB AND LANOASTPIR QUILTS. A.LLENDALE QUILTS BY THE CASE iyiztf co C. STRAWEETDGE & 00., W. orner Eighth and Market streets ri_ELATIN, TAPIOCA AND BAGOnt Scotch Gelattio, Rio Tapioca and ICaat India Pearl aseo landing and for sale by J. B. EMMEN& a oci 108 8 I:llLliallatVED TAMARINDS.-20 kegs Martinique J. 7 amarlnds in sugar:landing and for sale by J. B. BESIMER 00.. 106 South Delaware avenue. ‘S% MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEW ELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &c., at (t. OLD ESTABLIS 7 H 01PEDRG LOAN S OFFICE, Corner of THIRD and GAS ILL Streets, Below Lombard. N. B.— DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, Ac., FOR HALE AT RICELAZIrABLY LOW mums. 0c22-Imi 1 Qa2 S al OUT to pl eat 'KOPP'S Shaving ..1.1- 1 1J1J.' Sateen. Hair and whiskers dyed. Shave end bath. an cants. Raaore set in order. Ne. 1C:- change Pleee, 11* G. 0. K.orP. FRazaa PLAID POPLINS, $1 25. S. 0. ST.DAWBREDGE & 00 J. C. BTEJLWBEIDGE & CO OUR OWN IMPORTATION J. C. STRAWBRrDGE & CO GREAT BARGAINS at 25, Z 3 and 31.' cta S. O. STRAWBREDGE & 00 CA tICOES, FAST COLORS, 17 eta J. C. STRA'WERIDGE et CO 7. C. STRAWBRIDGE' & CO J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO J. C. ,ISTRAWI3RIDGE CO THIRD EDITION. LATER FROM WASRINGTON. THE PRESIDENT'SIALTI MORE TRIP The New York Naval Office. A Prize Fight Near Washington. Morrissey Denies Him.self. • From Washington. !Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The President, accompanied by two members of his Cabi :net, left this morning, for Baltimore, to par ticipate in the Masonic ceremonies. He will return this evening. The President is only a Master Mason. Gen. Slocum will probably be appointed to the Naval office, in New York, in place of Gen. Dix, whose resignation takes effect On Wednesday. John Morrissey did not accompany the prize fighters who left here at twelve o'clock last night. A large amount of money is depending on the result of/this fight. No tidings of it are yet received. The Balti- More man will probably be the winner. LATEST CABLE NEWS. FRENCH MISSION TO ITALY. RISE IN ' BREADSTUFFB. [BY REUTER'S TELEGRAM LINE.] LONDON, November 19.—Marshal Fleury bas left Paris on an important mission to Italy. United States five twenties, - - 701 Illinois Central, - - - - - 78# Erie Railway, 50 Consols, 90/ Breadstnffs are rising. Petroleum is (looted at Is. 7d. From Richmond-. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 20.—Rev. Jacob James, a colored preacher, was shot last night by another colored man, named Thomas Holmes. He died this morning. Holmes also shot his wife, who will re cover. He was arrested and acknowledged the deed, but says be found James and his wife in flagrante delictu. New York tswek Markets. Stocks sterdy. Chtcako and Rock Island, los 3:, Reading Railroad. 11414; Canton Company, 78%; Erie Railroad, 114%; Cleveland and Toledo, 66%; Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 106!;; Pittsburgh and Fort Warne and Chicago. 11.216; Michigan Central, 63%;; New York Cen tral. IvB%* Illinois Central scrip, 119%; Cleveland, Co lumbia', and Cincinnati, Missouri 6's, 86%; U. S. Five-twentles, 1862, 108%; Ditto. 1864, 106 1 ,'; Ditto, 1865, 10614; Ten-Forbes; 100%; Seven-Thirties, first series. series, 106%; Sterling exchange, 109, Gold, Fah', Riarkets. It.tvrntorta, N0v..36-81our is very dull, and the low 'grades drooping. Wheat - doll: red ea toga ^..a Corn steady: sales of new at $1 10@1 .12- Oats heavyst 57g.9e. Seeds steady. Provisions dali and inactive. I and at 146Fta43ic Sugar dull with a downward tend. enoY. Coffee dull and prices nominal. CURIOUS CRIMINAL CASE. A Broker Charged with Burglary. Tettimony of an Alleged Accomplice QuenTER SEsstows—Judge Allison.— Another crowded Court room was the feature of to-day's proceedings. The time occupied by the homicidal cases delayed the business to such an extent that now within eight days of the close of the term there are three hundred and fifty cases to be tried. This brings a large crowd to the Court room every day. The case of George Roberta and John Mason, charged with larceny, and James Bois, as accessory before the fact,was called for trial. Roberts and Mason have already been convicted on two bills, of larceny, and it will be remembered that at the time of their arrest they were in possession of the most perfect burglars' implements ever seen in this country. These two defendants were not represented by counsel. This morning Messrs. Cassidy and Parsons, for Mr. Bois, asked for a severance in the trial, in order that the evidence might be confined to this particular defendant. The Court de clined to grant this application. Wm. O'Byrne, who represented the Com monwealth, opened the case to the jury, ex plaining the nature of the transactions in which the defendants • were engaged. On the seventh of March last, the store of Hess, Rogers &Chambers, Market street, between Fourth and Fifth, was entered apparently by boring through the shutter of a back Window. The explanation for the robbery was this—Mr. Mitchell, a clerk in the store of Hess, Rogers & Chambers, who had been robbing his employers, gave an impression of the keys to. Bois, who in turn gave it to Haslam, who communicated with Roberts and Mason, who committed the robbery, and after taking the goods, de stroyed the books of the firm, in order to cover up Mitchell's peculations. Jacob S. Hess testified that their store, 411 Market street, was entered on the night of 7th of March: the proof was opened by means of false keys, and $lO4 in gold, $1,400 in greenbacks, deeds, bills receivable, and valuable goods taken. The books had been' set on the floor of the proof and everything pertaining to the cash transactions for eighteen months was torn from the books and burned in the store. Nothing was recovered except agold watch; know Mr. Bois; was introduced to him by W. R. Mitchell, our defaniting clerk, who is now a fugitive from justice; saw Mit chell last on the second Friday subsequent to the robbery; have seen Bois frequently at my place, visiting Mr. Mitchell,who was confidential book-keeper; all the books per taining to cash were destroyed; Mr. Bois told me he boarded with Mitchell in Coates street, near Twelfth; Mr. Bois was a broker in Third street, near Market, No Cross-examination. Detective Taggart sworn—l went to this store after the robbery; the store bad been entered from the rear by boring through the shutter and moving the bolt back; the ftie-proof had been opened but could not tell whether with the original key or not; it was opened without violence; noticed the condition of the books and then arrested Mitchell the book- keeper. we had him bound over but he has gone, got-this watch from John Haslam; did not recover any of the stolen goods except the watch; found Haslam -in New York, and he brought the wateh.home; found Roberts and Mason in New York; found Haslamin New York, by appointment; arrested Mason and Roberts and searched them; found a bag of burglars' tools in. Mason's holm; found the frame work and instruments for drilling safe; Roberts bad a portion of this; found a lot of skeleton keys. [Tools and keys ex hibited to jci.ry.l _Bois was arrested at his place of business on Third street. Cross- examined—Mr. Bois was found at his naval place of business, that of a stock and bill broker. Cross-examined by Mason—j found yop at yorir business place. - * 3 O o.lolook. At another stage of the cross-examination, when Mason was. directing the attention of the witness to the division of the spoils. he asked him specially in regard to the differ ent shares. After answering a number of questions on this point, Raslam at last exclaimed: "Well, yon know all about it, you were Captain and made the division." Cross-examined by Judge Parsons.—Bois gave me the impression of the keys on wax, the Sunday night before the robbery; he gave it to me on Sansom street, not far from the Bazaar; Ifirst saw Bois the latter part of January or the early part of February; I was then ' living in New York; had lived there four, five or six months; first knew Mason and Robert in New York, before January; I had not seen Bois for six or seven months; saw him in Stroudsburg, where I was then living; I knew J. E. W. Miller; have known him two or three years; met him near the Junction railroad; did not show him wax for making impression of keys,though he wanted to get some. I didn't ask him to get a pass to go through the Stroudsburg Bank; he told me be wanted me to get a pass, as he knew all about the bank, and where the cashier slept, and he would furnish a horse and wagon; I' told him I bad lived in Stroudsburg, and would have nothing to do with it; know Al Shriek; rever wanted him to get a drunken man out of tavern, so that I could go through him; didn't tell him that if he was caught in it I would swear him out of it; never said I would swear to anything for $lO. This line of cross-examination was ob jected to and ruled out. Judge Allison again directed the atten tion of counsel to the fact that that robbery was not the subject of inquiry. Never said I would be revenged on Mr Bois after he left Strondsburg;l had nothing to be revenged for as we were intimate and he was my beat Mend; Bois gave me an impression of the keys of the vault; he gave me two impressions of one key; I don't know whether I gave them to Mason or Roberts ' or both together; the first one was not a good one and they could not make the keys for it; the last one was given to me the Sunday night before the robbery; forget where he gave this one to me; we had so many meetings, I could not tell where; I was to get the same as the rest of them as my share; the property was divided into six shares; the party consisted of Mason, Ro berta, Bois, Basconville, "Bill" and myself were in the robbery and shared; Basconville is in orison, don't know where "Bill" is; I saw Roberts and Bascoville in New York, the morning after the robbery; they said they came on the "Owl Line, "and they said Mason would be on soon; they brought a carpet bag with these gdods; I have paid part of my ex penses here myself and I received $10; was not told that I would not be prosecuted; believe Mr. Hess told me that he wanted the truth and that I would not be prosecuted; tbe police officers said they would stand alongside of me, but they did not say they would not prosecute me; I understood it to mean that they would not prosecute me. Re-exa mined by Mr. Mann: I saw Mitch ell; saw him in New York and saw him in Mr. Bola's office; Bois, Mitchell and myself met several times on this business; it was arranged that Mitchell was to go to a billiard saloon and take his coat off and lay it aside where Mason could feel in the pocket for the keys; be did feel for the key but it was not there;afterwards Mitchell came to Bois's office and left a note there saying that he could not get the key that night. Mason—l should like to ask Mr.Heas who kept the key of that vault? Mr. 'Hess -- Our book-keeper, W. R. Mitchell. • Mason—Always? • Mr. Hess—Yes. Mason to Haslam—What then did Mitchell mean by writing thatnote that he could not get the key that night? Haslarts—l'll tell you . ; he wanted to get the front door key so that you could go in that way, arid when he could not get it you were told that you must go in the backway. Mason—Oh then it was another key The ease is still on trial. 8516/ at IPhiLuilespitta Steak Roaid. BALES AFTER FIRBT BOARD, 01000 TT B &Ws '65. con 106 . %1 - 20 ah Read 8,57.1 i 1000 Swig Can] Bds 67 1100 eh do - .530 57 4coo City es new ; 102%1E0 eh do , 55 0694-100 1500 Camd & Amboy- 100 eh do . 5691-100 mgt ..'B3 93 100 eh , do b 5 57 1000 Conneetlngqsßds 937 100 eh do essen 14 eh Penns 'l4 5550 eh McKeon & Elk eh Ches & Wain 54% Land Imp Co 35: 5' 100 eh 19 Pa R As' 100 ah Wort:lent R 3 ds 49)t SCN t 9690 6.208 '65 coo n i O oBX, D eb Poona 85' Cross-examined by Roberts—l found no rthing on you in reference to the robbery; 'found this frame-work for drilling safes; I !arrested you on the statement of Haslam. John Haslam, sworn—Last January 'came to Philadelphia, and met Mr. Boni on Market street; he said, "How are you, =John;" I said, "Pretty well;" he asked me why I did not call at his place and see him; be said it was on Third street; went there the next day; he , asked me what I was doing; I told him, nothing: he said I heard ~you got into a little trouble at Scranton; I told him I bad nothing to do with that; be then said he knew a good job, ! where $31,000 could be got, at 411 Market street; told him I thought I knew parties who could do it; I sent for the parties, and after I saw them I told Bois that they were afraid of him—afraid to trust him fore fear he might arrest them on account of the bank affair in Scranton; Bois said I need not fear that for he would tell something that would hold him as fast as they were - held; he said he sent a telegraph . despatch to Scranton to Mr. Reese to buy certain oil stock and that he had signed his cousin's name to the despatch; I told Mason and Roberts and they said they would do it; Bois told me to get him some wax; I did so and he got an impression of the keys and gave it to me; and I gave it to Mason and* Roberts who got a key made; after this, one Sunday night, Bois came to Ninth and Filbert, in a greathurry and said he wanted that store robbed that night, as Mr. Mitchell was found, out in cheating his employer, and it mist be done that night; these parties said they could not do it because they did not have the keys made I went to New York on Monday: I next saw the men in New York, where they told me they went to the store on Mon day night but found some one there and had to postpone the robbery tmtil -Wedesday; they brought a bag with them; there wa some jewelry, lockets, rings, sewing silk $5O bond, $lO4 in gold, some small pieces o silver; money in North and South Carolina some counterfeit money; one deed for $29,000 and a great many notes; all the money they brought was $700; Bois said he wanted the store burned up, but Mason said be had not burned the store, but had torn the books so as to throw the blame on the clerk; I got the watch from Roberts and paid $6O for it; after this I met Bois, and he asked me for his share; I told him I had none as they had laid out counterfeit money and North and South Carolina money as his share, and I had refused to take it; I gave him $75 and the $5O bond; Mr. Bois said before the robbery that the firm kept a good deal of money on hand; he thought we could get $30,000. Haslam underwent along examination by Mason, who among other questions asked him why, after be had been such a good friend to him, he had go ne i to the police and given information , lam replied that he was ashamed of the way business was being done and he therefore concluded to leave this mode of life. Mason—And you were ashamed ! You look like a man who is ashamed, you do! Judge Allison interrupted the prisoner and informed him that he must confine himself to cross-examinations and not in dulge in comments. Never said to Richard S. Staple that I was in the Stroudsburg Bank with the rob bers and made an examination of the premises. BOARD; ' 2eh Own -0k AM acp 51 L E. WAIUUIaN, WAR9IFIC 719 Chestnut Street; " Elegant Curtains for Parlors, LIBRARIES, DINING AND ST:REPING ROOM; In Brocatellc., Satin Damaalta, Terry, , Napa, Swiss Lace and Nottingham Lace; WINDOW SHADES Of the Newest Designs. Am now offering them= complete eraortment of the above goods or my own Importation. October 8.1866. NORTHERN CENTRAL BONDS. WE OFFER MOE BALE A LIMITED AMOUNT; OP THE BONDS OP THE NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY; so. These Bonds bear SIX PEE CENT. payable semi-annually in this LTA' Y. FREE PROM ALL STATE TAX, And aretonpon Bonds InAmounta of 'SOU and PACO each. The holder has the privilege of having them made and registered at the office of the Ocunpany in this city, this being a great protection In case of loss. We will behappy to garnish fail Information, on ap plication in person, or by letter. - 33.1ELIE.ILML & No. 34 South Third Street, caailtt rpi WE OFFER FOR BALE, - $250.0007 Per Cent. CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP meuN TAIN RAILROAD AND COAL COMPANY THESE BONDS AT A? THE 79 ABovE PRICE WILL YIELD THE HOLDERS NEABLY 9 PER CENT. PER ANNUM AND ADD TWENRY-ONE PER CENT. TO THE PRINCIPAL AT MATURITY. YOR FORTH= INFORMATION APPLY TO SAILER & STEVENSON, Bankers, No 121 South Third Street, nois4t2 sp Opposite Girard Bank. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC 809 and 811 Chestnut Street, PIIILADICLPHIA. Capital $5OO 000. Pull gam DIRECTORS, Jos. T. Halley, Eva Rowland, Jr., Wm. IL Mutton. Wm. Ervien, SamL A. Btsphato; Nathan Mlles, Edw. B. Orne, Osgood Welsh, Fred. A Hoyt PRESIDENT, ViT.I.LIA3i H. ILHAWN. C.&81!:=, ..TOSEP.II P. liitIMPORD: ocso 3mrp 1865 5-20'S EX 01-lANGED FOR 1862'S i . and market difference in price allowed. 7.30'6, 5.20'a, Ml's, 104043 and Compound Interest Not Bought and SOM. I:II:MX.E.La & CCO• s i 34 SOUTH THIRD STUB?. VAN - KIRK & No. 9153 Arch Street.. MANUFACTORY AT FRANKFORD, PHILLDA. 'We would respectfully call the attention of our' friends and the public generally, to our choice and/ elegant assortment or GILT and BRONZE CHAN DELLEIIS end GAS FlXTURES„constantly on hand, all of them of the very latest and BEST DESIGNS. Also a fine selectiox of PORTABLE. with FANCY CHINA, PORCH LAIN and other SHADES, to snit purchasers. A fine a . d choice selection of IMPORTED BRONZE: STATUARY, CARD RECEIVERA, ANTIQUE VASES, INK - STANDS, THERMOMETERS, etc., always on hand at very reasonableprices. We would Invite those who are desirous of procuring any of the above enumerated artloles, to call at our store before purchasing elsewhere. and examine our assortment, feeling con fident that they will be favora bly impressed with the character of oar goods. OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE, and the worm in all cases guaranteed to give satisfaction to the pur chaser. N. - B.—Particular attention paid to the renewing on old work. not 4m-rpi rIOMPOUBID , CHARCOA L PlSCrirr, YOB DYSPEP SIA. These are composed of Floe Willow Charcoal, dtd... in the form of Bran Wafers. by which medicines hitherto disagreeable are rendered P. emant and pal atable. They will prove to he a valuable remedy for Heartburn, Waterbraah. Acidity,Naosea, Eructations, - Constipation and other forms of Indigestion. Persona sufferir g f'romfetid breath will find them an admirable corrective: Prepared only' by .TAIntS T. SHINN, Aptithecary, S. W. corner BROAD and spitucrE atreeta, Philada, Bold also by . - Brown, and Chestnut. - C. R. Keeney, Sixteenth and Atoll. Ambrose Smith, Broad and. Chestnut. , George C. Bower, Sixth and and L. Stackhome,Bighth and Green. MCa • Shivera,Beventh and Sphinx, • & -Bra, 17P) _Locust treet,. H. C. Blair's Sons. 80e Walnut, Thorium. 1990 Pine- Ellis, Son & Co , Seventh and hLarket. Johnston, Holloway & Cowden.. A And druWita generally. LMXRI A. 613APME,-400 kegs or Mese [Pummel while , • an. cutd E r bandbig and ibr sole bg j • , : 11 1 •-"zst , „ ,„ aunts 'VANICIRIC & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers