SECOND EDITION. BY TELLFAGRA.PH: TEE FALLEN EMPIRE OF MEXICO ABDICATION OF MAXIMILIAN. HIS QUARREL WITH THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT. Humors of His Departure from Vera Orin, Consternation Among the Mexicans. FROM WASHINGTON THE PRESIDENT AND.CONGRESS NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE LID NORFOLK. The Susquehanna Bridge LATER 'NEWS FROX HAVANA Maximilian's Abdication. The Tribune and the World publish the following despatch: NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24.—Maximilian has taken the decisive step of abdication. [he rupturebetween himself and the French Government being complete, he has. left Mexico in the hands of Bazertne and Castel nan, the latter of whom is understood to have full authority from Napoleon to supersede the Marshal himself, if neces sary. The late Emperor left Vera Cruz on Thursday, and may be expected at Havana on his way to Europe on Monday or Tuesday next. The consternation of the Mexicans at finding the question of their future remitted absolutely to negotiations between France and the United States is general, and con fined to no party. I have the best authority for stating that all the preparati9o for embarking tha French izoons have been Ealfaroarily sus pended. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Notwithstand ing the denials made to my despatch by ig norant correspondents, I assert that the - President has indicated his willingness to forego his own convictions in regard to the issues wp,, , ch divide himself and Congress; provided`tongress will meet him in a pro per spirit. The more moderate Republicans are dis posed to meet the President half-way for the sake of harmony, but the extreme wing are opposed to conceding anything. In yielding, the President does not accept the Constitutional Amendment, but favors the adoption of some other plan of adjust ment which all can stand on. From Fortress Monroe and Norfolk. FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 25.—The Method ist Episcopal Conference was opened this morning, at Norfolk, with the usual reli gions exercises. Bishop Pearce in the chair. Over 120 members were present, and a fashionable audience thronged the church during the entire proceedings. The unfinished business being called up, Bishop Early took the chair. Dr. Leroy Lee, of Norfolk, moved that the question of • the change of the name of the church, dur ing the discussion of which, yesterday, the conference adjourned, be laid on the table, which was adopted. The question of sending a committee to attend the Baltimore conference for the pur pose of forming a new conference out of the territory occupied by the Virginia and Bal timore conferences respectively, was then taken up and adopted. Bishop Early ap pointed the following ministers of the con ference on that committee: D. E. Edwards, J. C. Granberry, J. W. Langhorne, W. W. Bennet and W. D. Rowzie. The attention of the conference was after wards occupied in the transaction of unim portant business, which, having been c in cluded, Rev. W. A. Smith moved to take up the subject previously laid on the table, the change of the name of the church recom mended by the general conference at its last session in New Orleans, from the Methodist Episcopal church South, to the Methodist Episcopal church. The motion was adopted and a lengthy and animated discussion en sued, many of the prominent members of the conference strenuously oppos ing any change to be made, and others as strenuously favoring the proposed measure. Dr. W. A. Smith, a member of the General Conference — when the separation took place, now arose and addressed the Conference. He said he had been a member of the convention which, in 1844,inaugurated the measures out of which grew the regular- organization, called the Methodist Episcopal Church South, and that he was a member of that large com mittee, consisting of thirty-two members, who reported upon the name for the adbp tion by. the Church. Unimportant as a name may be, it had received due share of the attention of the Conference, but that he then opposed it because it seemed to him as violating the idiom of our language and illegal, and therefore altogether wrong. They were never intended to be a sectional church, and the idea entertained by many of the members of the Conference . that the word South wee appended to distinguish them particularly as a church, was per nicious and false. The same idea had been advanced at the General Conference in 1814, but it was entirely exploded. Slavery was but the occasion and not the cause of the aepaxation. The occasion has been put away, but the cause still remains intact,an. must so remain until the church ceailes to be a political organization. Rev. George W. Langhorne approved of the, change, and was unwilling to give up the name, associated as it is with the recollections of those who "sleep the sleep of death." Dr. Leroy MeLee, pastor of the Granby street Church, Norfolk, arose and bitterly opposed the change recommended by the last General Conference. In the course' of his remarks he entered into a length reca pitulation of the doings of the General Con ference of 1844, the action of the mother Church, and . , spoke of the impossibility , of their eyer affiliating with their Northern brethren. He said the term South was affixed to the name of the church simply to define that they represented Methodism south of their line, 'while northern Methodism represented Methodism north of that line. That they were no more sectional North.and thatthere was nothing political in the word Smith, He contended that a change of the name now would be a concession of the principles of the glorious platform upon which they planted themselves in 1844. He did not want the everlasting brawlers from abroad, amongst them, but would like to have started a Mission a,ry Society to send the Gospel among such men in the North, for they needed it. He continued in this spirit for some length, and humorously asked the members of the Conference if they wished to go - where the people talked through their nostrils and said "keow" for cow. Be. was succeeded by Rev. John D.Black well, who spoke in favor of the change of the name, and was followed by the Rev. Samuel T. Mooreman and Rev. John E. Edwards, the formeropposing and the latter strongly advocating the change. Other members arose and discussed the question, during the height of which the Conference adjourned without voting. It will be taken up on Monday and finally settled. The New Susquehanna Bridge. BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.—A number of in vited guesb3 including the members of the City Counci l, left here this morning in a special trainfor Susquehanna River, to be present at the formal opening of the new railroad bridge of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad. From Havana. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—A letter from Ha vana says that the U. S. Frigate Susquehan na would leave for Mexico, with General Sherman and Minister Campbell, on the 23d inst. The 'quarantine on vessels from New Or leans has been removed. Marine News. FonTaNss MONROE, Nov. 21.—The schr. E. J. Palmer, from Turks Island, with a cargo of salt, arrived here to-day, and sailed to-night for Baltimore. She left Turks Island on the 10th inst. The schooner Hound, Captain Williams, put in there on the 9th. from London, thirty eight days bound to Trinidad, short of water and provisions. The bark Traverton sailed on the 10th for Boston, with a cargo of salt. The brig Ida, for New York, will be ready to sail in a few days. The schooner E, Bax ter will sail soon for New York. Arrived at Norfolk yesterday: Brig Dl rigo, from New York; British brig Neville, from Philadelphia; schooner Emma Jane. from Georgetown. Three large whales were again observed in the harbor to-day. Base Ball. FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 24.—A. match game of base ball was played in the Fort to. day between the Fortress Monroe Base Ball Club, composed of officers of the garrison, and the Old Point Club. The latter club lost the game by nine runs, Mr. W. H. Bennet, of the Union Club of Richmond, was the 'Umpire. Price of Gold in Sew York. !By the Axaerlean irelegraph Co.] NEW Yon); Nov. 28.—Gold has been ;noted to-day as follows: 10.00 A. M., 1381 11.80 139 10.15 1381 .L 45 139 10.30 139 i 12.00 M. 139 10.45 1391 12.15 P. M., 139} 1100 1391 1230 139 i 11.15 1391- Markets. NEW YORK. November 28 —COtton quiet at 84c. for middlings. Flourdull and 10@l5c. lower; 4.000 bashela sold; State. 45®11 50; Ohio. 6(053 40; Western, SBQ 12 75; Southern. sllsoola 25. Wheat dull and has de. dined I©2c. Corn dull and nominal at 21 25®1 21. Oats quiet. Beef quiet. Po; k. doll; mess unchanged. Whisky doll. Lard dull. NALTrlif ORE. NOV. 28.- 17 10n.r very dolt Chicago eatrasll 2.5a11 75: Superflue 110 'o©ll. Grain (inset tied. New Corn 95e.,@f1. Red Whetll2 95. Oats 55e @36c. Rye $l. 20. Coffee steady. Sugar dull. Provi sions very dull and r °robust Cat Meats and Lard heat y. Whisky dull; western In bond 12 35@2 36. MESCA..D.TILE BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION. is scarcely necessary to remind our readers of the celebration of the public an niversary of this most excellent and popu lar institution, to take place to-morrow evening at the Academy of Music, for we learn that the demand for tickets of admis sion has already been so great as to insure a very full house. The annual meetings of this benevolent society have heretofore in variably been a perfect success, and if we may judge from the distinguished character of the eloquent gentlemen who have gene rously consented to address the audience,and the deep interest manifested by our mercan tile community, we cannot doubt that the occasion will be one of peculiar interest and instruction. tirrir B 11l lalikalLN. [Bee Second and Last pages for additional Locals.] PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Nov 26.—The Beef Cattle as we have noticed for several weeks past continue very dull and prices have declined 1 cent 5; about 2,500 head arrived and sold at from 15 @lsk cents for extra; fair to good at 13@ 14 cents, and common at from 10@12 eta. ra lb, as to quality. The following are the particulars of the sales: Head. Name. Amount. 55Owen'Smith,Renticky t r 14 15 75 A. &J. Christie. " 14 1534 :50 A. ICennely, Western 12 5 126 Jones McClees, Chester county 6 6% gm P. McFillen, Pennel3 16 105 P. Hathoway, Chester co .14 15X 96 James S. Kirk, Chester county 13 15 102 Jas....l.lcFillen, Western.... 7 8 30 E. S. McFl.llen, " 7 8 112 'Oilman & Bochman, Western 78 216 Martin, Fuller & Co., Western , 13 1514 250 Mooney & Smith; '' 13 151 i 55 Mooney' & Brother ‘. 12 15 76 J. A. Chain & Brother, Western Pa..-- 12 18 77 H. Chain, Western Pa 12 153' 85 Fronk & Schamberg, Western * 14 1534 62 L. Frank Western.. 13 15 160 Hore & e...Chetter C 4 . ). 12 al 534 20 S. Dryfoos & CO. Western 7 cd 8 45.1. Clemeon.Wesiern oga 75 42 D. Branson, Chester co-gra 6: 734 n 01 152 Ben. Hood, Chester county 1.51- 57 CochrenA McCall, " • 634 7 37 Chandler & Alexander. Chester county...-10 1151 i 35 A. 10 emble, Chester county ' - 7 734 80 Wayne & hicArdle. Western.......- 5 81 4 24 M. Dryfoos& Co.,Western • 13 au 19 Jacob Hernaker. Western grs 563'4 87 1). W. Gemmel, Delaware State; gr 5.......... 4 - 7 15 D. Smith, Western,grtes 5 6 30 John Laller, Chester co., grs 5 854 28 C. Deogler. Chester county, 6 ® 7 20 C. Bright. Western, grs 5® 6 59 H.-Merrick, Chester co.. gra 6. 7 734 23 Jesse Miller, Chester en., gra 6 ® 7 Hogs—Were dull and lower; about' 3,800 head sold at the.dtfferent yards at .from so@lo the 100 tbs net. Sheep—Were also dull and lower; 12,000 nead ar. rlrEd andsold at from 5©834 cents 11 lb gross—as to conolden. Cows--Were in fair demand; 250 head sold at from ViVerso for Springers, and s7o@llo 71 head for cow and calf. THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE for teething, pains, cramps, - flatulency eh. eplessness,•&a. is Bowen's Ilirer.vr CORDIAL. No family culd be without "LIEBIG'S FOOD," for infants and invalids, Bower; SLath and Vine streets. Price 01 so. DRUHGISTS' SUNDRIES AND FANCY GOODS. 13NOWDEN dr, BROTHER ; Imperters, 23 South Eighth street. BURROW'S SOAPS.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Mnsk, Rose, dro, • SNOWDEN & B ROTH EtR, Importers. 23 South Eighth street. LAD,rEIe TntresEs, Braces, and Me chanical Suprorts adjusted by competent females, at "Neodles'," Twelfth street, first door below ,Race. Banning's, Braces Elastic Bandages, Stockings, }Knee Caps, he., of superior quality.. • DR: FITLER advises gratis; from 10 to 1, at his office, 29 Son h 'Fourth street. The only man living who can • permanently en: e Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gent Asthma. Ogre warranted or no charge, THE DAILY FOtLETIN.--0-IT4ADELPHIA, MONDAY; NOVEMBER 26, 1806. ... • • • • • • • • • AFTER- WAE,.-PESTILENCM AND INTEMPE RANCE, Colds lee d to the greatest destruction of human life. mainly 'because a, told is too often cmsidered a very' ordinary trilllne affai.. just as well left to go as it came. and hence systematically neglected, until a sim ple, curable affection, is converted Into a serlots and er erally fatal Pulmonary cis. ase: 'I he more pru dent aware that a violent Cougnor Colashould never be trifled with, tiut'on the . Contrary t.ken care of from Its incipiency. arompby make use of Dr. Jayne's La nectorant. a corative'which has sustained its reputa tion far over thirty years as a remedy always pities,- dorm, and sure to exert a most. beneficial influence on all the Bronchial and Publionary organs, Prepared only at 212 Chestnut skeet. - SWEET OPOPONAX. As the precious flower known so charmingly as the "sweet Opcpenix" robs others of all fragrance, and scarcely breathes it forth even to the air. bat gladly yields It to beauty's taper fingers. so does E. T. Smith & Co.'s lenow.ed extract of. Sweet Opoponctin scent the handikerc.hlef extravagantly powerful. Nothing like it. It. T. 81111TH & CO., New York, 'sole pro- prieters. MITJAVIRO is the name, (probably Rus sian,) of the most dellcions Perfume that ever came in contact with our. olibctory nerves. We recommend every one to try it. For sale by all the principal Druggists.—Boston /lath/ Traveller. BLOM BOARD. $l2OOO re 5-2Ds '65 cofy 108 100 eh Read B. 3de 5611" 10 sb Mesh Bk 82 100 eh do blO 56% 1734 eh Cam .51 dm scp 98 100 eh do 56X . 105 ob PPona It 59% 100 eh do 830 5634 200 sb Cataw pf 2866 100 eh do b3O 86ti 100 eh Read It 6656 100 eh do 57 200 sb do 55X 100 eh do 530 58,t6 100 eh do b2O 56,4. :PRIM- OF STOOKS IN NEW YORE.: (By Megraph.) FIRST cam. American bid , New 563 i btd , New York .....110 bid United States Se 'Bl. . bid ,llnited State{ .. . . bid Etl9.. 7255" bid bid Steady. Finance and Business... Nov. 26,1866. The causeless pinto which existed at the close of the week has sebsided, and th is morning there was not only a confident feeling at the Stock Board and among capitalists, but a general rally in prices. Government Loans closed at 112% bid for the Coupon Edam '81; RS for the new policy bonds; 108% for the Five-Twenties. '62; 106% for the 'B9s and '655; 99% for the Ten-Fortits; 104% for the Sone and July Seven-Thirties, and 103% for the August do. State Loans were not offered to any extent. City Loans were firm at 102.% for the new and 99 fbr the old issues. Reading Railroad opened ac! tive at 66%®563c, gad closed at 67-4113 advance of. X. Pennsylvania Railroad advanced %. Catawiesa Rail road Preferred closed firm at 29%; Camden and Amboy Railroad at 129 bid; Germantown Railroad as 64 Little Schuylkill Railroad at al; North Pennsylvania Railroad at 3i.; Lehigh Valley.Rallioad at 66%; Northern Central Railroad at 48, and Philadelphia and Brie Railroad at 81%. Canal stoc.ka were firmer. Schuylkill Navigation Preferred closed at 34%; the Coaamon stock at 20%; Lehigh Navigation at 59, and Morris Canal at 85. Me• chanics Bank sold at 82. Coal stocks were not Inquired after. 4 was the best bid for Ocean and 2% for Maple Shade Oil Company. Passenger Railway shares were 90 was bid ibr Second and Third Streets; 3.5 for Spruce and Pine Streets; 14 for Ilestonvllle, and 81% for Ger. mantown. smith, Randolph & CO.. Barurers, 15 SOuth Third street, quote at 11 o'clock. al3 follows: U. B. 18nTtairtr.17 U. B. SW, 16112 " 28615 B. 1040 4161*••••••••• MrAirT4:lo 17. B. 7-Itra-Ist series tussegeg toe; 105 " Sd 15-20, July, lOB @MX Compounds. Deo.. Mews. De Haven Brother, No. to tempo Third street. make the folloartem quotations of the rates :oi exchange to-day, at I P. M.: IMAM 13e/Ml9O American Geld— ......-........-18.9 1393 i. Silver- Quarters and halves.-.... 131 Oozapmmd Interest Not= .. June. 1864.... 193 f . a • " July, 1864... 1474 vl " ATM. Mt.. j 4 " .. Oct., 1864... 193 i vi 4 Dee. 1164... 12.4 a " May, 1685.... 11 " " Ang.,1885... 10 o " 8ent.,11019... 93‘ Oct.. 1865- 9 Jay pocks & Co. quote' eovarameas iseatitikis, aO4, to-day, as follow= Buying. Belling, U.S. Ws 1100.—.....----.....-...1123S 1131( old 5-5,130nd5.-,-----......it5g 109 New sin Bonds. i55i......................mx 1063( 5-20 Bands,lB6s--...----1063i 107 5-70. July, 1865...........-.... 1 s 103 10-40 80nd5....—....-.------ 993 /001 i 7 8-10, August.-....----.....---aossi 106 June...-.......-...---10196 105li '. July-- ----104% I% Gold-at 12 . o'clocl — t:::—.--.I3SX 13514 MoN DAY. Nov. e receipts of all kinds °Needs continue small and Cloverseed Is wanted fromlS to 110; a sale of old at V. In Timothy and Flaxseed no thi ther sales have come under our notice. The Flour market continues very dull, there being no demand except for small lots for Use supply of the home consumers, but the receip's are small anti we continue Saturday's quotations, Sales of WO barrels Northwest extra family at 11.11 50@512. 50 barrel, White Wheat do. do, at $15,g514, fancy at sl,s@le, ex• tras at o©lo, and superfine at ss®sB 75, Rye Floor Is steady at $7 25@7 50. Prices of Oorn Meal are nom!. nal. 7he Wbeat market is very dull and unsettled. Sales of 1,500 bushels fair Penna. Bed at $2 70—a fall of about 10 cents IR bushel, and 1.500 bushels Southern do. pecs 20 VA bcs hel. Bye is beld at 11l .75 without sales. Corn has advaneed: 4.500 busheLs prime old yellow, in e tore, solo at j 17@il 20. Oats are doll; sales of 1,000 bushels at SO cents In Barley and Malt no farther sales have been re. ported. Wbisky is very dull. Sales of 2.5 bbla. Ohio at 12 43, and Penna. may be quoted at 12 3.502 SB. iMPQ V.TA.T.LO NS. Berted tbri.be leneaphla Evening Bulletin. ST. MABTlN't3—Brig Tbomaa Walter, Brainard— lea I Ws salt 15 pkge old metal a do do canvas 73 bdle ebeep and goat skins 5 bides 5 bales cotton 2 boxes turtle shell 3 pkgs old silver .Ta eche t Lavergne. or ass Karam But lain GIS Third Pam ARRIVED THIS DAY, Schr J B Austin, Davis, 7 days from Boston, with rase to captain scar James Ponder, Htidson, 6 days from Boston, with mdse to J T Justus. Schr M H Stock Liam Cordery. 5 days from Boston, ormAR.ED THIS DAY. Brig C V Williams.Thompson,Tritildad. S dr, W Welsh Scbr Mary B A rosden, Smith, Salem, Mass. Mammoth Vein Consolidated Coal Co. Behr Rallahan, Clark, Annapolis. captain. Behr I W Norris, Cam, Maurice River, L Tolaine. MEMO Rd.l93)A. Ship T & J Southard.BLshop, for this port, sailed from Liverpool lath lust. Steamer llioneka, Libby, at New York yesterday from Charleston. Steamer Germania (Ham), from Hamburg Nov 11, and Southampton I4th, with 711 passengers, at N York yeatcrday. Steamer Hibernia (Br), Munroe, from Glas gow 9th Inst. at New York yestrlay with 215 passengers. .43tearner Huntsville. der, from New Orleans 17th bat. at New York yea ay. Steamer Fah Kee, htirilog, from St Jago de Cabe IStli fret. at New York yeste, day. Steamer Brazilian, from Cardiff.,arrived at Queens town on the morning of the 8111 Inst. and was warped alontsire the steamer Melita to receive tbe greater portion of the cargo of the latter steamer The Bra zilian would probably complete this transhipment , n the 14th lost. and sail again for Boston, The ktedta would then strained Liverpool for repairs she having been btdly n her mem pis to cross the Atlan tic during tbe recent heavy gales. SN am erVella. °leader!, cleared at London 10th Inst. for New York, and sailed from De.l 12th Bark Pacific, McKenzie, hence at Queenstown 9111 Instant, • Bark Annie Amnata, Davis, from and for this port, W/18 at ht Jago 16th Inst. Bark Flgin (Br), Healey, hence for Cork, at Fal mouth 13th inst. - . . Barn Data on. Crowell, from Buenos Ayres 28th Sept. at New York yesterday, with hides. Bark Minnie of Mayfield. Might, 55 days from Mon tevideo at New York yesterday, hldea. • Brig BAP m (Ham). Tiedmann, from Paquica 12th July, via Pernambuco OA 16, with guano. at M York yesterday. Nov 18, no lat, ,:kc, spoke brig Queen of the South, from ItioJaneiro for N York. Bohr S A Hammond. Paine. from Boston for this port, at New York yesterday. The Coast Wrecking Company have despatched as. sistance to ship Merrimac, from Liverooot for this port, ashore at TowneencPs Inlet, NJ. Capt Merritt, of the Wrecking Co. has laid his cables and anchors, and Seat for lighters,and with good weather is in hopes of saving, her. J - r CHAMBERS. 810 ARCEI STREET. . HOLIDAY GOLIDS—BARGAIHS, Pointe Lace Handkerchiefs. • Valenciennes do. Pointe Lace Sete. from is.. - • Pointe Lace Collars. from $2. Valenciennes Collars and Sets. . French Embroidered Handkerchiefs from 75 cents. Gents' French Hem Handkerchiefs, very eheaP, 'I bread Veils at $2 Co, worth 08. A choice stuck of Trimming Laces, in old Pointe. Pointe Applique, Valenciennes, Guipure. and Black Thread Laces, In all widths, under regular prices. • • ree&-Im@ - ua VES FABDIEs. CAPRI?" &a--ouves frame' li j a;Wel r g 81i1V • mnP rogiVf, alu ix :x fin giel g n 211., from Havre,_ and for sale by Job, B.311:1 R CO,. IBS &Mb Delaware avenue. pli),; Li 1.1 :J Mil SALES OF STOOKS, Philadelphia Markets. 1,". - 11.1 :3 IiCI : ft V 1,1 • - - CHOICE PARIAII STATUARY, "1588114, ,7 by TborittaT Olden. "NIGHT AND tI!GITMINGL" “parx. AND 1711161LNIA." “PEACE AND WAR." With other fine =Wee% and Baits of "Lincoln," ,"Soott ', .'Sbakespeate," rBYTon.' , .I:tante." trareb," etc., etc.. selected with giesiOare, in ZaraPah by one of the firm FARR & BROTHER, mponmes, 324 CHESTNUT STREET• Below Fourth. nolii-rmwet rp/ TABLE AND PIANO COVERS' ,We have now received directly from the =mai& turas, our PAIL IMPORTATION Olf EMBROIDERED CLOTS TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, Comprising a large assortment, which we are sealing At Reduced Prices. Etheppard,Van Harlingen larrisen, importers of House Fornishirig Dry Goods, No. 1008 CHESTNUT STREET. 0t2.1 wilm-tt "TEE HARDING MACKEREL." THIS FINE BRAND OF MR IS IN SMALL PACKAGES, EXPRESSLY FOB RUMMY DEM DAVIS & RICHARDS, °cum ei3Am. AND =Lam mums. FOR I - IA-VALNA., Thr:Eteamahlp HENDRICK HUDSON, Howes, Mae ter, w i Ball for Havana on Saturday Morning, December let, At 8 o'clock., For frAlbitmavrtmli a to soms. 14 North Delaware Amami.. Passage to Havana, 550. n0.171:30 rp/ THE LARGE STOCK OP TRUNKS. BAGS, &c., AT NO. 708 CTEESTNTIT STREET, Selling out at cost to close the business. BROWN & MAGEE. n02242brpl No. 70$ CELESTNIIT Street. Wholesale Cotton Yarn Commission Warehouse. R. WHITE & 00., Manufacturer's Agents for the sale of Cotton Warps and Skein Yarns, all numbers, Hosiery Yarns, In the Skein or Cop, Colton Chien and Woolen Carpet Claaln,. Jute pnilrg for Venetian , Carreto, Calling Seine and Flax Isalnes. Extra Heavy Bl'k Wadding for Clothiers' use, &c. No. 237 bilatket street, Philadelphta R. T. WHITE. jno7wemlm rp] J. E. MI BOW ILT - N "THAD STATES BUILDER'S MILL , Nov. 24, 28 and 28 S FIFTEENTH BT., PHILADELPHIA. FSVER s& BROTHER. WOOD MMILDINGq, BRACKETS, STAIR BAL. DSTPRS, NEWEL POS SHELVING TURNING, SCHoLL WORK. Pte. PLANED TO 0 RIM The largest awortment of Wood Mouldings In this city constantly on hand. nole Stu rp e j C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO. gILKS, macs, gILICR. GREAT RR DUO I lON. CIIRAP BLACK SILKS. CHB:11P V•NCY SILKS. CHEAP MOIRE ANTIQUE SILKS, CHEAP LORDED SILKS. DRVSS GOODS, DRESS GOODS. Balance of stork at reduced rates. to pieces of plain Delalnes at 2$ cents. 10 phces of elgured Mohairs 35 cents. • Extra wide Plaid Merinoes. $l, Heavy Plaid Poplins, µ 27. Fine Black Alpacas, 62 cents. BALISIORA.L. l BALMORAL'S! lease Baimorels, a great bargain, $175. 1 case Balmorals, a great bargain. $2 M. 1 case lhalmorals, a great bargain,SE 75. LADIES' CLOTHS. Velvet Beavers. Whitney Beavers, Chinchilla Beavers. Astrakhan Cloths. Tricot Beavers. Blue Cloths. White Cloths. Scarlet Cloths. Opera Cloths. MEN'S WEAR. Fine Black Care rseres. Castor Beavers. . Esquimanx Beavers, Harris Caminasres. Volley Oassimeres, Cheap Wdol Cassimeres. • BOYS' WEAR. Good materials for Boys, 75 cents. Cassimeres $l. Extra line Wool Cassimeres, $1 16. Dark extra heavy Cassimeres, $1 2.5. Very fine neat styles. $1 10. iLA _ B __ U Xarsest stock of Cassimeres in the city. ETS. - -- BLANKETS, BLANEE t S. B 4ANEB rs• BLANICETs. BLANEEps, BLANKETS, • BLANK. wTs. BLANKETS. ' BLANKETS, BLANKETS. BLA K IT4 BLANKETS. BLANKETS B.LAN RIOTS. BLA.N K S Ci BLANKETS. ' BLANK 6113. At lower pricer than at any time dart ,g the se mon Marseilles Counterpanes, ifer , er•comb 4.ins Marseilles Onuuterpones. . Honey comb Q lilts Marseilles Con erpanes. Tioner.comb Marseilles o"nnterpanee. Honey elm') Q Wts• Lancaster Quilts, Allendale Quits ancaster Quilts. Allendale Q ails Lancaste Quilla, Al•endale Quit s Lanc ,, ster Quilts. Allendale Quilts, By the Case or single Quilt. .1. 0- S CRA.WBRIDGE CO., E. W. corner L'lghtli and Market street% FOURTH EDITION. BY TELE° , fiUI,EO/3. • The Norfolk Excursionists: [Special Despatch to the itcuatin.l Dovzh, Del., Nov. 26.—The excursion party on the way from Philadelphia to Nor folk by the way of the new route of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore and the Delaware Railroads havearrived at this point. , • Among the party are a large number of gentlemen from Philadelphia, Wilmington, Reading and other places. - They will stay at Fortress Monroe to night. To-morrow they will be formally received by the authorities of Norfolk. On Friday night they will leave Norfolk, and reach Philadelphia Wednesday afternoon. Few York Money Market. NEw Yostr, Nov. 251h.—Money is a abaft easier with a light demand for loans. The rate is steady at seven for stock collaterals and six on Government discounts, and quietst seven furcholce names. Stocks genially have advanced. Foreign exchange quiet, h ere la a scarcety of New York bills and but a moderatesupplyfof cotton bills coming fromthe South. The weekly bank statement is much more favorable than was anticipated. Lo loans there is a &cream of nearly 15,500 tie, and in deposits an 'increase of $L500,- 000. Legal tee dent decreased 13,350,000, a much Uglier reduction than was especial. I, E. WMItAVEN, 11LL1011745 SLAIN 719 Chestnut Streets, A Fresh Imputation of CHOICE LACE CURTAINS, Tapestry Bordered Terrys, SATINS AND SATIN DAMASK, Roes, Crimson, Bins, Green and Gold, all of the pewee: designs tbr [eke/ /AA 16ZEz: FUENITUBE COVERINGS. WINDOW SHADES COLORS AND STYLES. WE OFFER FOR SAL $850,000 7 Per Cent. CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE HUNTINGDON AND BROADTOP 2•L'IIIN TAUS RAILROAD AND COAL COMPANY AT 79. THESE BONDS AT THE ABOVE PRICE WILL TEPID THE HOLDER% NEARLY 9 PER CEIT. PER Alk DM AND Al D TWPNBY-oNE PER 03 NT. TIP TR' PRINCIPAL AT MATURITY. FOR FURTHER UNZPORMATION APPLY TO SAILER & STEVENSON, Bankers, No 121 South Third Street, no3l6tf sp Opposite Girard Rank. 1865 5-20'S EXOHANGED FOR 1862'5, and market difference in price allowed. 7.305, tratfa, 1881'5.1040.8 and Compound Inmost Notes Bought and Sold. 4 CO., 84,130UTH TIMID STILEBT. HOSIERY GLOVES. UNDERWEAR? GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS, ETC., THE LARGEST VABIErf, AT JOHN C. ARRIStaN'S, Woo. I. and 3 N, Sixth Street! PHILADELPHIA, SHIRTS SIITTS ! SHIRTS! C. A. Also continues to make hie "IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRTS,,• lir A perfect St guaranteed. ArirOne trial le Fuliicient to establish their impart• ormy over all ethers. oc3l•Sm rp IBAJECIUIEL" ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The hugest End best assortment Of Wigs, To_Laiees Long Bair Braids and • earls, Water-falls, Viotorines,Fri :Wes, Illusive Beams for Laies A t prices LOWER than elsewhere. Onbutsp 909 CHESTNUT STREET. i'LIATIFFERIcG SCISSORS. wilt two and three 1../1 worms: Ruffle, an, Flounce -.ltalian. and, Kiss Cooke patent rolishing Irons, Tailors' Geese and F month% ad Irons, for aale at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN dr. SHAW, No. 833 (Wight Thirty-five) Market street. btlow Ninth. rrill BOMBE BEIFEB8• for cleaning sliver and I. saver-plated warthalfEW POLIBRING POWDER ' the best ever made. SAAR &BROTHER, (WS . 284 Chestnut street. below Fourth. 1 TILER JURG I ,ICKEN'S—The finest Watches as parted. An ruleortment for sale by . FARR & BROTHER, Importer of Watehes,&m. 824 CtPetnnt street, below Fourth. A LARNE! , FOR, THE Cad MBER - AND FOE Aes Tray elez's tae.' Just Imported by FARR 4 BROTHER, nob 824Chestout street. TITALNWEI AND ALMONDS.—New crop Or:mobil if V Walnutsand Paper - , ate.o Alnitnitsjor calf by , z I: Z .... 3:30 O'Olook.. SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF CoNruor...—A special meeting of the Board of Controllers of Public Schools was held at their rooms this afternoon. The report of the Committee on qualifications of Teachers was presented, embodying the results of their recent foL-Finnirtation at th e Z ane street School. The examination was held on Thursday and Friday last. There were 175 applications for the po sition of teacher. Of these there were 15- applicants for certificates of the first class, Eight of these withdrew their applications' on Thursday. The Committee announced that the sue cessful applicants were as follows: First class, 3; second class, 7; third class, 20. fourth class, 44. The report was accepted and tioreed to. Mr. Freeborn offered a resolution direct ing the transfer of $4,000 from the item of fuel, in the appropriation bill, to the item for rent of additional school houses. Also, to transfer $3,600 from the same item to the item in reference to ground rents. On motion, adjourned. RUN AWAY. -A horse attached to one of the Central Express Company's wagons, wile standing at Eighteenth street and De lancey Place, on Saturday evening, got - frightened at the noise made by the running of a steam fire engine, and started down Spruce street at a fearful rate. The steam engine was going in the same direction. and the driver, supposing that there was a man - in the express wagon, kept crying to him to get off the railway track. This only excited the runaway horse and tended to increase his speed. Several persons made narrow escapes from being run over. The fright ened animal was stopped at Broad and Spruce streets, by Lieut. Connelly, of the Fifth District Police, and the wagon was just got out of the track in time to escape destruction by being run into by the steam engine. ASSAULTING AN OFFICER. - Michael Lynch was before Alderman Jones this morning upon the charge of assaulting OM- cer Jp.tnes Dorsey. Lynch resides in the neighborhood of Twenty-second and Green streets, and about ten days ago was engaged. in fighting with his wife. Murder was cried, and Dorsey undertook to arrest Lynch. The latter behaved ugly, and Dor sey finally struck him on the head with his rattle, causing a wound for which he has been under treatment in the hospital until yesterday. Lynch was held in $6OO bail for trial. STEALING L'O'3IBEE.--John McCheeney was arrested on Saturday night by Sergeant Albertson upon the charge of stealing lum ber from a row of new buildings on Brown street, above Twenty-third. About a cart load of stolen lumber was found in the cellar of his house in the vicinity. The ac cused was taken before Alderman Hutchin son and was held in $5OO bail to answer. CARELESSNESS.—The police reports to Mayor McMichael this morning, showed that several stores in the Sixth Ward,. and a number of dwellings in the Seventh and Eighth Wards were found open during Saturday and last night. People should be more carefula they desire to avoid robbery. AGED OFFENDEES.—Among the prisoners in the various police stations during the past forty-eight hours, were fifteen aged be tween fifty and sixty years, and five up-:' wards of sixty years of age. ' CORNER LOUNGING.. Fourteen young' men aged from 15 to 18 years, were ar rested yesterday afternoon,in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Wards, for corner lounging.. They were held to bail by Ald. Clouds. Bales at Philadelphia Steck ward. PALM AFTER FIBBT BOARD. 0600 City Ets new 102%1200 sh Bead s 5 06.75 t 5000 IT 3 Tress 7 8-le9 0 00 ah do b3 O 56% !- Notes Jane 105 1 300 eh do c 56 81-100. 200 sh Phll dt Erie c 313 200 sh do 56N -2 ski Ist Nat'l Bk 1991(:200 eh do a3Own 57 200 eh Restonvlllp R 141100 eh Soh Nv pf 354. 1021 h Manufßat Ilk 32 1100 sh Panda B 54 tiItOOND BOARD. 0000 City 6s new gds 102%1100 eh Reading it 860 5655: 1000 Belvid Del bds 35 86 eh Cam &Ara scrip 49 169 sh Penna 1s 54%1 BANK OF TIIE REPUBLIC 809 and 811 Mutant Street, PHILADELPHIA. Joe. T Bailey, Beni. Rowland, .7r., Wm. B. MISWO3 Wm. Ervien, Bamt 41. Blephane, Nathan Mlles, Edw. B. Orne, Oegood Welsh, Fred. A, EWA TAD EDITIC)24Tc: BY 'TELEGRAPH. LATE FROM WASIEINGTONt TI President's Message and the De— . partment Reports. From Washington. WAsinseToN, Nov. 26.—The preparation of the President's message, and the reports of the Heads of Departments, and the Chiefs of Bureatu3, is in a state of greater forward ness than heretofore, previous to the session of. Congress. Some of them are partly in print, and the others nearly ready for the printer. The probability is that the press will be furnished - with copies in advance of delivery. Mr. West, the popular chief clerk of the TreasUry Department, has sufficiently re covered from his late severe sickness to re-. some the constant duties of his.office. The usual large crowd of visitors of both sexes was at the Executive Mansion to-day,' but the President received but few of them,' owing to pressing public busimiii# Workmen are engaged in preparing the' old Fair building on Pennsylvania avenue r for the Banquet to be given to the Repub lican members of Congress on Saturday next. elegraphic Extension. BOSTON,Nov. 26.—The Western Union Telegraph Company have laid a cable in Vineyard Sound, connecting Holme's Hole with Wood's Hole. It is proposed also to extend their telegraphic communication with Nantucket by a cable. New York block Markets. NEW Tonic, Nov. 26.—Stocks steady. Clikmgo and Rock Island 105%; Erie Railroad, 72,;i: Cleveland and Toledo, 112 S; tueveland and Pittsburgh , 85; Pitts burgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago, 105; Michigan South ern 8171; New - York Central, 11.0; Illinois Centralserip, 119; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati. 112; .lEs- Boort 63. 98; 1 ive•twenties of '62, 108 Do. of 65, 107; Seventbirties, 2d series, 1043 6 ; Third aeries, 104, 'x' , G01d,139%; Canton,l47; Hudson Myer Balroad, CITY BULLETIJI. _ Capital $500,000. Full Paid: DERECTOBS, MniEDIDM, WILLIAM H. RICAWN. GASHIME, JONEPII MIINFOBD I pakautni 2:30 o'.olook.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers