• OTIOES. amitith Ceothing OM &Welk Clothing in Phitailelvhia , Aka &VISA Maine/ in Philadelphia, ;tot SION) Ciiiikino in Philadelphia, At To3el4,llali. At liiteq` .4 t fibtrer A F. POO: Mit; • Cur 'trek in manufactured with apecial carCfar: thin reitogen eaten. We deg oompetition in extenettildvariety assortment, and in dtvie„ Vc and :mod Gmy, Prices always guaranteed !area an the lowest etnewhere, o l d fall Wife action guaranteed every . ruichascr, or the sake cancelled and money refunded. Haiti ay between Blarenrrr . dc Co., Artlt and . Towns RAU" sixth attreeta. filft Identurr tintrxr, uA. Mtn 600 13noLbwiiY. Nr.w Yottic. EVENING 131LLETIN. , Friday,'lltniieciiilier 1, 1807. GlRAllitio - COLLEGE. Select Council did a manly and independ ent thing yesterday in refusing to accept the invitation of the Board,of Directors to attend the inauguration of Mr. Allen as President of Girard College. This was right. The majo rity lA' that chamber are impressed with the conviction that a wrong has been done in the means resorted to to secure Mr. Allen's elec tion, and they therefore refuse to sanction it by their official presence. We no not propose to analyze the !debate which took place yesterday on this subject, but we recommend it to the careful perusal of our readers. It is greatly to be regretted that §eleet Qouticti was not able to add. their further moral weight in cartyibg out the manifest Wishes of their constituents by passing the resolution requesting the Directors to suspend their action in this matter until the application for an injunction is heard. The resolution passed and then failed by a technical objection raised by Mr. William F. Smith. At the time of writing this, the proceedings in reference to the proposed injunction are notconcluded; but it is greatly to be regretted that arrangements should have been made for the inauguration of a new President, without waiting for the decision of the Court. It can not be agreeable to Mr. Allen to be inducted into office under such. circumstances. But from the sudden springing of the reso lution for President Smith's removal, to the present time, there has been an entire disregard ,of the dignity and solemnity . that should attend all acts con cerning the, administration of Girard College, and the majority in the Board seem deter mined to be consistent in this course to the last. Awaiting the decision of the court, we shall not discuss the subject further at pre sent. One point, however, in the late pub lication of the ten Directors must be noticed. They declare that President Smith "has either directly or through his friends caused the motives and persons of the directors to be :assailed by almost daily attacks through the .columns of the public press." So far lea the BUILETIN is concerned, this is - totally false. Not a line that has appeared inthese.columns on the subject has been President Smith or his friends. We seen him or communicated with him , trouble began,nor for many months The charge against thepress is reek groundless, and it is fair to prestfme charges against him are of a like zter. It shows a sense of weakness want of justice in:their cause, when they 'wantonly arraign the press as being to the personal influence of any man. THE LAST ALLIANCE. le cable this morning we have infoi that Wurtemburg and Bavaria have fined the Prussian Zollverein and con , a military alliance with the North German Confederation. This virtually ad mits them to the privileges and the protection of that Confederation, and is an important step taken towards the consummation of that idea of a united Fatherlandwhich is dear to every German heart. Wurtemburg, with a population largely Protestant, naturally in clined towards the Protestant powers which form the Northern Confederation, and it is by no ' means surprising that it should have sought affiliation with them, rather than with surrounding Catholic na tions. ,But the action of Bavaria, with a population three-fourths Catholic, must be attributed to some other cause. This will probably be found in the desire of the Ba varians to ally themselves, for the purposes of military defence, with the strongest power, purely German, rather than be party to any confederation in which France exercised a controlling influence. The extreme dislike felt for the latter power throughout the whole of South Germany, would also have acted as an incentive to an alliance with Prussia and the other Northern States. Virtually, ,the admission of these two pow ers to the Zollervein, triumph for march, and in the same 'proportion a defeat of Napoleinf. - althinigh Prussia opposed at first the alliance with Bavaria, it was sim ply because the latter power was not willing to treat upon terms which would have been advantageous to the other ruembers of the Confederation, and Bismarck was in a posi tion to demand what concessions lie thought proper and reasonable. Although it was ex pressly deniethat the ...object of the Salz burg conference was to forma confederation of the South German States, with Austria as its head, to act as a cheek to the ambitious designs of Prus sia, there can be no doubt that Napoleon ar dently desired it, and strove earnestly to induce the States to elfeetit; and it is believed that he promised military a lli ance with France if such confederation could be _formed. By the action of Wurtemburg and 33avtaSa, the two most important of the South 4113termtm States, this project has been sig /WV defeated. It was badenough that they Atieelined to 4 accept the French programme in the first place, but it is doubly aggravating to Napoleon that they should ally themselves With .tas bitterest enemy, and make more threatening the power of the giant confed eracy, after having spurned his friendship. JIMIVEVIAPIGIII AT HOME AND ABROAD while the principal towns of Great Britain shOO :fa &AO of those of the United States in moo t t o their , police regulations, most Ciao excel those of England in the i r • pro ons, so as the over wow is concerned. , New portiorni Ltanbar and. Liverpool, for in stance; hair • , b:fen *proved by greedy land owners, wbtr, have built long stretches lbereuelfares OthPuP miss 641304 ahO then, as the property*,C6o more valuable, th ey have crowded into ibe into in the rem' thblrowlets, court, tenetripto, wstbaut xe- mad I to, prefer% health or decency. The contednehce 4 of this Jumping together of . t' find its sheltering places, is seen in theVightful rates of mortality in the crowded The princely gift of Mr. George. Peabody to the poor ot London has resulted in the erection of dwellings that are fit homes for human beings, and the example set by the construction of these model houses will tend to the bringing about of a reform in the construction and location of dWellings for the poor in the metropolis of the world. It is not a little curious that London is in debted to an American for the accomplishment of a great reform in this important particlalar; while all the evils of narrow streets and lanes, shallow building lots, and unwholesome dwellings, are an inheritance that we have received direct from our English ancestors. New York, in its tenement houses, out- Herods the English Herod of domestic misery, and out-does the British Terma gant of domestic and social demoraliza tion. But in most other American cities, particularly in those of recent growth, a hint has been'taken from the mistakes of the periods of Queen Elizabeth and George the First, and the result is seen in wide and airy thoroughfareS and straight streets. Philadelphia, in common with all cities that were measurably planned upon the English model, and that date back into air. ; men- IMt h ven t tirY) Ituffers rata the narrowness of rainy important streets in the older por tions of the city. But happily, we have straight thoroughfares, an immunity from the tentmenthouse curse, and a building-law which prevents the extension of the court and blind-alley pest. Our laws are now suffi cient to prevent the creation of this class of nuisances; it would be wise to be look ing towards the reasonably speedy abolition of those that already exist. ItENEIVING ITS YOUTH. The National Intelligeneer, once re garded as one of the most respectable and in fluential of American journals, has lowered itself by degrees, until it is now a mere mouth-piece for Andrew Johnson and his little coterie in Washington. 'lt has got back to a position which it occupied sixty years ago, w hen it performed one of its earlier po litical summersaults. In Edmund Quincy's interesting biography of his father, Josiah Quincy, he gives a letter to the latter from John Quincy Adams, written in ISO.I, in which the following complimentarY allusion to the journal in que4ion is made: "I shall subscribe fot you, according. to your wish, to the National - intelliyencer, which is Something more than demi-official, which con tains the most important of :the public docu ments. Its candor and its falsehoods are more over so perfectly characteristic of the system it supports, that an indifferent person of tolerable penetration might take the measure of our ad ministration, heart and hand, from this paper, as accurately as a profile may be taken by physiog- notype. The italics are Mr. Adams's own,and show conclusively that the estimate in which the Intelligcnecr is now held is only a renewing of the reputation which.it, won for itself in the days of its youth. The New York Times, in the course o all article upon public corruption, which in the main is fair and unexceptionable, speaks as follows concerning the defects in our national civil service system; -The enormous amount of patronage which the existing system confers is too :valuable as a partisan agency to be surrendered-without resist ance. The party in possession refuse to give up the benefit of its Influence, and the party out of office refuse to forego their reversionary rights. The crond of politicians on both sides make common cause in defence of a system which is rendered valuable for their purposes by its de fects and the corruption which it breeds. There will be no change until the intelligence and moral principle Of the country protest, in more em phatic terms than have yet been heard, against the source of the evils which aro now traceable to the civil service. Its defects and its demora lizing tendencies are equaled by its wasteful ness, and a wise economy will ultimately enforce a change." This,6allwery true so far as it goes, but why (hies not the TirlleB press the subject a little further and ask how it is to be expected that purity can exist in the civil service when the very head and fountain of it is corrupted by the vilest treachery to party and princi ple that the world has ever known? When men only one remove from the President himself have sold out their principlei3, and the honors of a political life well spent, for a mess of government pottage? When grave Senators and trusted Representatives so give themselves over to nepotism and the greed for place, that "an office timely ad ministered to a needy relative covers a multitude of sins in the giver, and when only the most unprincipled cowboys of one party, and the most famished of the other faction, who are too hungry to stop at means, seek for and obtain subordinate places that are only vacant because their old incumbents did not choose to desert prineiples for the sake of place, and who preferred to accept any consequence -rather than follow' a traitor in his treason? If the Times thinks that a. honest and"tiipjihe'i:ivil serVice can be patched up out of such'lnaterial,"afid with such a bead as now disgraces the chair of Washington and of Lincoln, its credulity is only equaled by the gigantic proportions of its mistake. IMS=l:=l It has always been the r9isfortune of the patriotic Irishmen who have participated in the various attempts which have been made to liberate their country, that they have suf fered by the treachery of their companions. In every one Of the abortive revolutions which have agitated the green island from time to time, the informer has figured as a prominent means of defeating the schemes of the leaders, and bringing them to trial. In the recent Fenian movements this was peculiarly observable. At every trial some treacherous Irishman, more than once of high 77i, purchased disgraceful liberty by testifyin against his comrades, oftentimes with anAutter disregard for truth that would have been shocking in more respectable men. By this morning's news, we learn that one of the Fenians captured recently in England, true to the old precedents established in such cases, has turned Queen's evidence, and im plicated Gen. Warren, who denies com plicity with the Fenian movement, and claims to be simply an Ameri can citizen. This disposition of the Irish to betray their friends in order to secure their own safety has been so irtvari able, that it cannot but induce conjecture whet4er it is not a very discreditable failing in thi i national chamcter. The history o f re _ bellions in other countries furnishes no exam., pies of such constant and unfailingtroo t he r y. It is (Meth to believe that a nation whitt TSB DAILY EVENING ,BULLET7N-rPIIILADF4LPHIAi FRIDAY v NOVEMBER .1,1867. - _ has produced So many great and true men should number utter faithlessness among its national traits; but the presence of the in former in every scene of defeat and disgrace' in which Irish patriots have suffered, almost inevitably leads to such a conclusion. m===l=2l=amMaiiiiil The uncertainity of the law and the pecu liarities of juries had a remarkable illustra tion, yesterday. in, the District Court. It was in the case of the suit of a man named Burch all, brought to recover damages for the death of his son who was killed in the sum mer of 1806, while riding on one of the cars of the Union Passenger Railway Company. It seems that the deceased was standing on the steps of the front platform of the car, and had his arm extended as the vehicle passed a brick pile at Ninth and Smith streets. The car passed • along close to the pile, of building materials and the arm of the boy being caughthetween the car and the bricks, it was crushed in so serious a man mer that the suflerer died in a few mintateS. The father of the boy, in his pursuit of damages, brought suit against the railway , company, against the contractor for the building where the •accident occurred, and against the man who piled. up the bricks that had been the cause of the mishap.• The railway company proved that the bricks °e -1 cupietl. three feet more of the street than the permit called for, and that before the occur rence of the accident the officers of the company had used their best endeavors to have the nuisance abated. 4The jury allowed everybody else to escape "scot-free" and brought in a verdict against the company, and fixed the damages at six hundred and fifty dollars. Common sense would seem to say that as the brick-pile was illegally placed in dangerous proximity to the railway track, the persons who put the bricks there against the consent of the company were the culpable parties;• and further, that it was the fault of the boy, and not of the company, that he rode upon the front steps and threw out his arm at a critical moment. But the dictates of common sense and the verdicts of •jurie4 are not always in accord with each other, and the decision of yester day will take rank with many thousands of other absurd verdicts that have gone before it. Not the least curious fedture of the business is the amount named as corn pensaticiii for the loss of the boy's life. The sum seems reasonable enough if it was de signed as a penalty for carelessness; but when it imillowed -as an actual compensation for the loss of the life of a human being, it be comes as absurd as the verdict which autho rized such an assessment. In the course of the extraordinary mani lesto of the majority of the Board oil Direc tors of Girard CoHem, attempting to excuse their conduct in dismissing President Smith, the following passage occurs: _ "As an illustration of the floggings which have disgraced the College, the President reported that from the first of January, 1864, to the 31st day of May, 1864, a period of live months, 249 corporeal chastisements had been inflicted, of which 68 had been administered by his own hand After this, the public will not be surprised to learn that BiLICO the 7th of September last the number of eases absconding in the College have amounted to seven percent. of its entire population." The period named contained just one hun dred and fifty-two days, and there was consp quently an average of about one and two thirds floggings a day. This divided among the- five hundred , pupils of the institution would make 'the allowance of whippings per boy, microscopically small, the average youngster coming in for a'taste of rattan about once a year. In our own school days the boy who got off with a single "horsing" a day was, esteemed a pretty lucky chap, and the average thrashings were much above that figure. Do the majority of the Board of Directors mean to say that because a flogging and two-thirds was divided by live hundred, per diem, that there were seven per cent. of abscondings? Or do they reason the thing from the Solomon stand-point and conclude that because the rod was spared the child was spoiled, and thus account for the de moralization which resulted in seven per, cent. of abscondings? Within the present week ten Day In spectors have been removed from the Phila delphia Custom House. Old and experienced officers went by the board, in spite of the pro tests_af- lector Cake, to make way for new and incxpe • laced men, whose principal qualification for the place was their staunch Copperheadisrn. Of course, the officers who were removed were Republicans, and the order for their decapitation came direct fitr Washington. it was known that prominent local politicians of the Democratic faith were lately in that city upon this errand, and the sequel proves that their exertions were crowned with success. How little did' the • Republittln party dream, in 1864, when it re elected Abraham Lincoln by huge majorities, that before his term of office 'Would expire, such men as Samuel J. Randall, Thomas B. Florence and Alderman William :llcMullin Wotild dictate who should be removed and who appointed to fill Federal offices in Phi ladelphia. Mr. George Alfred Townsend, the well known newspaper correspondent, has begun a series of cheap pamphlets on popular topics. The first is devoted to "The Life, and Battles of Garibaldi, and His March on Rome in 1867." It is a spirited and picturesque ac count of the great Italian chieftain, and at the present time it is especially interesting. Valuable BUNillebiS Location, No. 113 South 'Kb ird Street, at Auction. The attention of Bake a and Brokers is invited to the wadable business property No. 118 South Third street, belonging to the'Fatale of Uol. Money, deceased, and V) be Bold by order of the Orphans' Court, on Wednesday next. by James A. Freeman. II etlollo,l'. TIOWNING , S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, arc. No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al. ways ready for use. For sale by JOHN It. DOWNING, Stationer, fe7-tf 1.. SOUOYEishth street. two doom ab. Walnut. ROCKHILL &WILSON, FALL'CLOTHING. NEN'Vf CLOTHING. 603 AND 6O CIPMBINUT STREET. JAMES NEILL, JR., FOIIMERLY WM. 86 JAMES NEILL, WILL NOW BE Glad to Receive his Friends IN THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT OF WANAMAKER & BROWN. rritlflDCO on Sixth street. E tit [rt 4 )-0- - HAS REMOVED HIS STOCK OF Steck & Co,, and Haines Bros', Pianos, AND Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs, to tan new and elegant store. NO. 923 CHESTNUT ST., NORTH SIDE, ABOVE NINTH. ,e. 2605 SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN. I am now prepared to furnish railroads throughout the United States with my Patent Railroad Switches. by the nee of which the MAIN TRACK IS NEVER BROKEN. and it is itnporeible for any accident to occur from the misplacement of switches. The saving in rails, rind the great saving in wear of the rolling stock, which is by this means provided with a level, smooth, and firm track at switches in place of the usual movable rails and the consequent severe blows caused by the open joints and battered ends, is a matter deserving the especial attention of all Railroad Companies, AS A MATTER OF ECONOMY ALONE this inven tion needs only to be tried to insure its adoption; but beyond the economy TUE PERFECT IMMUNITY FROM ACCIDENT caused by misplaced switches is a subject not only of importance in respect to property saved from destruction, but it concerns THE LIFE AND LIMB OF ALL TRAVELERS ,UPON WINTER CLOTHING. BOYS' CLOTRINO. RAILROADS. I refer to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com. Pans', and to the New York and Haarlem Railroad Co. I am now filling orders for various other Railroad Corn paniee, and I will gladly give any information in detail that may be deeired. Witt. WHARTON, Jr., Patentee, Box No. 2745 Philada., Pa. Office, No. 28 South Third Street, Philada. Factory, Walton above 31st St., Phllada. rPO H. P. & Co Re TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET 80A 'S. 841 North Ninth street M'CALLA.I3 NEW HAT STORE, N. E. CORNER TENTH. AND CIIESTNCT. FORMERLY CUESTNUT, ABOVE EIGHTH. YoOr pntronftge aolicited • FALL STYLE - TI - A.TS: - , TIIEO. H. M'OALLA • At Ills OM Established FIAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. 804 CHESTNUT street. WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and eau-fitting Drees Ilatti (patented),.in all the ap proved fashions of the 1301/5011. (Jhestntft greet, next door to the Post-office. eel3lyrp EAP COA Sifter OMPARATIVELN"TIIE RESULT Vof a Patentin your family. The ',mount thus saved from your RACI4 and from the dust in the bottom ..f the bin. must lessen your expenses for fuel. Several pat terns are for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. t": 35 (Eight Thirty live) Market street, below Ninth. DY RECENT IMPORTATIONS OUR ASSORTMENT is now very complete of Plyers; Pincers. fiend and small Bench Vises, Compasses, Callipers, Wire Nippers and Bell.baneers' Mere. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. Sao (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. • A _ - A BOUT A DOZEN STYLES OF CALLIPERS, AND ti full range of sizes way be found In the stock of TRUMAN At ibilAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirtytive) Market street, below Ninth. D . ELACROUN'S COURSE OF FRENCH. —THE French Study, No. tr. Filbert arca, for grown per- Hone only. Forenoon, Afternoon and Evening. DNo committingg to memory—no home atndiee. TERMS OF TILE FRENCH STIMW.—LADIES, FORE NOON PRACTICE, limited to six pupae, Ten Dollen per month. GENTLEMEN, ArrERNooN OR EVENING, are re ceived on the old terms, Six Dollars a month. It rpo GENTLEMEN WHO WEAR LAMES , SIZES KID Gloves.-1 have placed on the counter about 56 dozen Light Yellow color Kid Gloves. a good shade for evening wear, in perfect order • 8i7.419 7,7,5 i, 7, 4 0 . , to be sold at $1 a pair, Just half price. TOILADIES WEARING NO. 6 KID GLO VES. —I HAVE a surplus stock of about_4o dozen Light placedves, all rf No. 6, in perfect order, which 1 have on tho counter, to be sold at $1 per pair, Just half price. GEO. W. VOGEL. No. 1016 Chestnut street. oc.t3trp PATENTED.—PANTS CLEANED AND STRETCHED from one to live inches. MOTTET. French Steam Dyeing and Scouring, XO9 south Ninth street and 736 Race street. Kid gloves cleaned every day. oc'3.lturp• JUST WHAT EVERYBODY REQUIRES FOIL EI6TORI NO LONDON LONDON LONDON GRAY LiAlit ANI) LONDON LONDON BALDNESS. LONDON LONDON DAM DOLOR RESEIIIiEIteAND DEEMING, LONDON COLOR. RESTORER AND DRESSING, LONDON 'BAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. An it dressing it In exquisite. Stops hair front falling. Cures all humors of the scalp. Does not stain the skin a particle, or soil hat, bonnst or the finest linen. Sure to produce a s oil ha t , of hair. IS NOT A DYE. THE ONLY KNOWN RESTORER OF COLOR AND PERFECT HAIR DRESSING COMBINED. PRESERVES ORIGINAL COLOR TO OLD AGE. Why it in so highly esteemed and universally used: Breaux!—lt never fails to restore gray or faded hair to its original youthful color, softness and beauty. BECAUSE —it will primitively stop the hair from falling, and cause it to grow on bald heads in all cases where the follicles are left. Breausm---it will restore the natural secretion ve mll dandntff, itching, and cures all diseases of the scalp. lll:cause—lt will do all that is promised, never failing to preserve the on color of the hair to old age. itreamm—lt is warranted to contain no mineral sub : stance, and as easily applied as water, not staining the skin a particle, or soiling any thing. Only 75 cents a bottle; $8 per dozen. Sold at Dr. SWAYNE'S, No. 310 North Sixth street, above Vine, and all Druggists, Variety and Trimming oc22tu th f tfrp CHOCOLATE.—THE FINEST colate for table tube; ma.nufactured at the Philadel phia Steam Chocolate and Cocoa Works. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, oflico and otore 1210 Market street- ocfr-lin4p VOURTEENTII WARD DEMOCRATS AND REPUB. Scans will meet daily at 1033 Spring Garden area, at IOIINSTODPS DEPOT, and furniali their houses with beautiful styles of Wall Papers and Linen Window Shades before the next campaign. sol44yla M ARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER• ing, Braiding, Stamping, &c. A. TORRY, ROO Filbert street EDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, WAR ranted of solid fine Gold; a full assortment of sizes. FARR & BROTHER, Jewellers, 334 Chestnut Wed. below Fourth, lower elde. t: •# •• • . It . - ro # STORE, ellaMi 686 Booth FIFTH street, below Shippen. Cheeped prime goods in the city. stalant ROCKHILL &WILSON, RISADYMMYE CLOTHING, CLOTHING MADE TO ORFAR, i&t the Shortest Notice. 603 MD 605 cmEstiurr.STREET;, Bargains! Bargains! ~ Bargains! . , Nearly Three Hundred .Thousand Dollars' Worth Of Elegant Imported . DRY GOODS, That Must be Sold Immediately ,. SILKS, SHAWLS, CLOWIIS AND DICESS GOODS, IN EVERY VARIETY. 31 IN HALL' & CO., No. 2 8 S. Second st., Invite:the attention of ladies to their immense 'dock of floods nOW gelling A I s uch Trim ae cannot faU to sire 0- tiro7tifai°n to ful7. Thlargrstoe closedMUST de o rge f o 4 r o k bargains In new and faehlonabto goods. , e , MARKET 'a • 4 41 4 r 4 " & • •-•. Have now open. and are Felling freely from, ono of the finest CLOAK EXHIBITIONS They ever have had. The Ftock comprii.e_ the late6t nor. eltice in SACQUES and GORED SACQUES math. fans BROWN CIIINCIDLLAS, BEAVERS, VELOURS, DOESKINS, TRICOTS, • Lluirr PANCIESO'LA.IIbI, - OPERA (moms, kr-, kr. Ord. re taken and eve..;ted with or a.11:11 Pain , SHAWLS. *4 50 Fqt.are t , ,linwle, reduced. VO and $0 00 long Shawl', reduced. Mince& square and long Shawls.. Brodie long Shawls, pricey. low. Paimley equare Shawl..., black and red centre'. Open centre long Brodie Shawl , . 1,000 Shawls to select from. • Gay and grave tastes Wholtealeund Retail. }eiw,lm.tJi LIFE. GEOWTII, VlOOl7. TO TICIPI WEAKIIIiT HAIR. gn Endlegs VaritY• 727 CHESTNUT STREET. 727 POPULAR PRICES elks, Shawls, Velvets, ?spits", Reps, Ye one Raise, IBETIDOeSI Hens Detained, livatsis Mohair", Alpaca Poplins, Chen. Poplins, De 'doge Peeing, Irish and French Popllns and Plaids. Also, Bombazines,Biarritz,Tamise, and other Mourning Goods in great variety, together with the most ex tensive assortment of Miscellaneous Dry Goods in the Market. Also, Blankets, Flannels, Linens, House- Furnishing Goods, Cloths, Casshneres, eta., In reliable qualities, at low prices. RICKEY, SHARP &CO., JAS. B. CAMPBELL At CO., No. '727 Chestnut Street. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, pry Goods, by Piece or Package, at and under Market Bates. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., tel4-tf ril LINEN SHEETINGS. Different widths and ptices, of our own Im• portadon. PERKINS, . . NO. 9 SOUTH 'NINTH ESTREEI. re7.3nig, THE GREAT AMERICAN COMBINATION SEWING, OVERSEAMING AND BUT , TONHOLE MACHINE, liaa no ee oal in the world for all kinds of sewing. Bold at S. W. corm Eleventh and Chestnut. Other Machines taken in Exchange. oalm re 4 G OLD'S JMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM *ND HOT WATER APPAR4TUB, FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH PURR EXTERNAL ALE. UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO.. JAIIIMS P. 'WOOD & CO., NO. up. FOURTH Street. S. M. FELTWELL. Supt. Gantt rvil lIVILLUM B. cARLME. mAtriticE JOT OARLILE it JOY, Bowe and sign Painters and Gluten, No. 437 Aroh Street, Philadelphis4 owing sail Jobbincattended to with promptness sa . s tab. Cave as • eon. mr4 tt ROCKHILL &WILSON, BOYS' FANCY SUITS. bOYS! OViIiCOATS. , 13018' 'K AB Latest; 603 AND 605' HESTNUT STREET. OPERA GLASSES. itr A largo and fine fosortment of OPERA .(int.SSES every.style; Bardou'a rind other make's. A large and tine assortment or Stereoscopic Views and Stereoscopes. Paris Exposition. Swiss, Italy, Groups, and American Scenery, utlrestly reduced prices. ‘2.5 cent Views nt . . . 15 cents. 50 cent Views at....... .......... ............. cents. VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OPERA GLASSES AT JAMES W.Q'UMEN&CO.'S, CHAS, W. A. TRUMWDRI No. 721 CHESTNUT Btiter. (1.11111B9;LDI SUITS. WILLIAM Y. McALLISTER, 728 Chestnut St. ce2B.ni wf-tf4 StiEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, WILLIAM Y. MeALLISTER, 72E3 CHESTNUT STREET. nt w f-era OPTICIAN% 924 Chebtaut Street. PIANOS TO 4ENT. At Ills New Music Store,, 926 CHESTNUT STREET, Offers NEW and SvCOND HAND PIANOS TO RTT AT REASONABLE RATES. Pianos d Organs FOR SALE. oc26.tf ' BETKHAIIS & ALLGAIER Ret , pectfully invite attention to their large and varied 'took of Superior • CARRIAGES lat( t etylPa, Ns ith all the na.A recent Improvernentss of ELEG &NT LANDAU. JIM completed. CI.ARENCE and COuTE3 of different rt*lcr. MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS, 1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE , aby Girard avenue.. FINE HAVANA CIGARS. Genuine Partagas, Cabana's Upman, Cabarga Figaro, and other fine brands Hays's! Cigart, AT REDUCED PRICES,. SIMON COLTON It °LAMA, S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut, til.f.m.wlfrp REDUCTION IN PRICES. k'reuch Calf, doublo tole. Saila, fart quality. 9112 00. Do. do. pinata do. do. do. do. 810 50. Do. do. doublo do. do. id :do. 810 00. Do. do. elnale do. do. do. do. 89 00. BOYS' FINE BOOTS AND SHOES- At Very Low Prices. 13A. rr Err , r, 83 S. SIXTH STREET, seltTly rp} ABOVE CHESTNUT. FIRST PREMIUM, AMERICAS INSTITUTE FAIR.- NEW Y0RK,1867, , Ilaa been awarded to the ELA-I:II_,EN 7 CO., • For Hadley df. Holyoke Spool Cotton , For general superiority over all other Cottons sold is - A. this . A. T. STEWART & GENERAL AGENT , New York, 13oston and Philadelphia. oat-6t 4p• BANKING HOUSE JAYComm 6 c6 ) . 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. FHILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Securities. o.2mimrp. fiti,ffor . T. STEWART BROWN, -- 'Ta..e4'..e:i a : S.E. Corner of kora ! NOURTI f ,t: GUEST-YET STS. • ' % 3 INN .. —___.....• tJANIIHACTUIIER. OF TRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, RETICULES, SELAWL STRAPS, RAT OASES, POCKET BOOKS, BLASE& and Traveling Goods generallv. %RD fiGIBTS. SUNDRIEB.—OItADDERTA T4 Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors. Tweezers, Feu d Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trussesi, Har and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, (Raul and etar Syringes. &c., all at "Firgt Hande price& SNOWDEN & BROWER. Restf-re 28 South Eighth street_ ROOKIIILL &WILSON, Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings. Chinchilla and Plain Beaver Clotho.. C)oths for. Coachmon. Goods for Hunting Suits., 603 AND 605. CHESTNUT STREET. MEMO SECONDS EDFIIIOL Ely TELEGRAPH. Obituary. B At ippadittu3s., No%/ember 1.--Francia Peabody 'and Jeremiah Page both died last night. The latter * waa Preaident of the Salem blechanlea' In bnrance Company, THE COURTS. rim GIRAED COLLEGE CAGE' Orooeedings in dotirt this Morning. Cosmos( Prams—Judge Allison—This morn !rig the motion for an injunction to restrain the Directors of Girard College from removing the E'resident of tho College without cause, was taken ap. The public interest in the cm was mani ,ested by a large attendance of citizens, including ego,oCouncils and Directors of the Co- Major Smith and Prof. All n were present.. and greeted each other in Court as friends and pot as rivals. Mr. David W. Sellers for the complainant, M ajor Smith, read the affidavit in support of the bill. It sets forth his graduation at Weat Point, and his subsequent charge of educational institu tions, and finally his election as President of Gi rard College, and his resignation from the army after considerable hesitation. As President of the College he had failed to secure , the coiiperation of theMrectors. taVe elnee my entrance upon said office, re ligiously and conscientiously perform/xi my du tree. Unfortunately, with few exceptions, I have had no members or the Board of Directors who would take any personal interest in the discip line of the institution, or In the permanent wel fare of the boys. Too many have had control there who seem to have securel theirplaces, that they might procure their friends to furnish the supplies to the Institution, or procure some of the subordinate places for their relatives. Some of the most singular things have been against my wishes, and injurious results have been produced. Thus I had held each of the prefects and teachers to a rigid responsibility for the orderrind discipline of their clams, and conformably to the rules which were established prior to my election, had recognized the pro priety of moderate corporeal punishment to se cure obedience. Without consultation with me, these prefects and teachers were reduced to mere monitors, and deprived of the power to enforce obedience. Upon inquiry I found that this had been done by a committee composed of members who, neither from culture, general experienee,nor an actual observation of the institution, had any knowledge on the subject. I felt while all sec :aria') influences should be excluded from the institution, yet the pure precepts of morhllty - which Mr.Oirard desired should be inculcated Into • the minds of the orphans, were best derived from the text of sacred scripture. and I have had a set of chapel exercises used which are simple in their nature, and which have caused animadversion on the part of some of. the Directors, because the forms have been similar to those used in the • education of children under the auspices of the Protestant Episcopal Church." The affidavit then avers that the appeal to the Court is made because the defendants have de cided not to await the result of the investigation of the special committee. Mr. James Lynd, City Solicitor, in reply, said he had supposed the only question to be discussed was In regard to the jurisdiction of this Court to interfere in this matter. Be admitted, that the preservation of the law was not against jurisdie don; but In a charity the rule was the reverse. If this is not to be the case, he held a number of affidavits, which he regretted to be compelled to read. The following affidavits of Directors were then read : William C. Baines denied that he ever asserted that be wished a party man in the College. The removal of Mr. Smith was in good faith and in behalf of the best interests of the College. Jas. A. Boswell denied that he voted for the removal of Mr. Smith on religious grounds. There waif no intrigue, and the removal was to promote the beat Interests of the College. George. Truman, Jr.. denies the allegations is the bill; he knows of no intrigue and does not believe any existed; he never gave a pledge such - as is set forth In the bill, and he voted for the re— moval from a sense of duty. John Fry; also denies the allegations in the bill Be never used language so hostile to Mr. Smith that It could be considered a threat to remove Mr. Smith. Ile denies that Mr. Allen called on him to urge the removal of Mr. Smith and his own election. Robert M. roust denies that there was any statement made to Mr. Smith by which that gen tleman should understand that be held his posi tion except during the pleasure of the Board of Directors. Ile denies intrigue to remove Mr. Smith. Robert T. Gill denies the allegations in the bill, and also denies intriguer' , with others to secure the removal of Mr. Snatch, but voted for the re moval because it was for the best interests of the college. A. C. Roberts denies making the statements charged in the bill. Ile voted for the removal be cause he did not consider Mr. Smith a proper person to be president. George Remsen and Jos. Rhoads, denied being actuated by improper motives in voting for the removal. Cyrus Home denies knowledge of any intrigue to remove Mr. Smith, and does not believe there WAS any [None of the affidavits prefer any charges against Mr. Smith.] Mr. Wm. L. Dennis, for Prof. Allen, Presi dent elect, presented the affidavit of that gentle man. It states that the affiant was President of the College for thirteen years, when the Dime tore placed his salary so low that it was impos sible to maintain hie family. He denies having urged any Director to create a vacancy in order that be might obtain. the place. , On th - poeontrary„ his first intimation wag the receipt of a . formal notice of his election; that he removed to the city with his family, and is prepared to enter upon the discharge of the duties of the office to which be was elected. • At the close of the reading, Mr. Sellers, on be half of the complainant, proceeded to argue the motion. He submitted three propositions: First—By the clear intent of the will of Stephen Girard, a properly chosen teacher cannot be re moved without cause assigned to him. Seco-a—No subsequent assignment of a cause amounts to anything if the incumbent is entitled to assignment of cause before removal. Third—This court has jurisdiction for three reasons. isL If the incumbent is entitled to the office the injunction will go. 2d. Because the power of the Common Pleas in the institution of charities is wholly without limit, and the ex ercise of a trustee over a charity is subject to the . Interposition of the Court of Equity. 34, Be cause where there is a title to an office in dispute, and there is a disorderly attempt to assert even a good title, a Court of Equity will enjoin for the purpose of maintaining law and order. Before proceeding to discuss these propositions, Mr. Sellers referred to the affidavits, and galled atten tion to the fact there was no affidavits presented for the eight gentlemen who voted against the removal; that the affidavits presented were all in the same form and conveyed the idea that with out any consultation with each other and with out influence from ,outside, they determieed upon the action which resulted in the removal of Mr. Smith. The same intention seems to have struck all the parties at the same instant, and they voted against Mr. Smith. lar. Sellers then suggested that the Court was now called upon to settle for good or evil the fu ture of this college. If the court shall determine that a President:holds his office by the will and pleasure of the Directors, it is noticed by every educated man .thimighout the country, that no matter _what Ida ability, he need not apply to the Girard College, On the other hand, if this court determines that cause must be assigned, then the future of the College is bright and will draw to it none but the beat instructors, who will feel that their office depends upon good behavior and ability. In regard to the Steward's case, in which it was decided that the Directors had power to re move, that office wits not provided for in the will, and .; in that respect is different -from the 0 840 -of teachers, who are to be men of ability and whose tenure of office is provided for in-the Councils are regnired - Wbe goVeined by a standard of merit and ability, as contradis dingpiehed o from the ordinary clai ms 40 ppub is ,office, The intent of a . testato r Ina must govern a court, we n It be against public policy. And Mr. Girard de dared in regard to teachers that "no personebell ho employed who shall not be of tried skill in' his or /her ~ proper rdepartment, of established moral,cliarticOr4, Audio all cases , persoitti shall • be chosen, on account of their merit and. not thrOngh favor or intrigee." If this is tcr be the .~-- gtaridard for liaise whet - obtain the office, theft' there must be an assignment of the absence of quallfieations before there can be &removal. -,•••., A number of cases were cited in support of the 'lrroposition that there' irmst be cause assigned before removal. It must be established that the charge is needful, but to say that because it is the will of the Directors will not do. If this be so, the Court will interkre, and compel the Trustees to conform withiliegvill of the testatdr• • Next, the question of the Power of the Court to interfere was discussed, and cases cited in sup port of of thejurisdiction. The complainant has no remedy at law. He cannot quietly retire and then file his suggestion for a quo warranto to test Mr. Allen's right, as the writ applies to public as contradistinguished from private offices. This is a private office. Ile has no remedy by man (Thrace, because that writ is used in Pennsylvania to restore a man hsproperly ousted; he is there and cannot use this writ. The last point was, in regard to an office in dispute. Here a Court of Equity has the right to Interfere in behalf of law and order. This College contains 500 boys, who will not know which President is entitled to respet and obedi ence. Will not the Court under these „circum stances, issue a special injunction until you have finally decreed what are the true rules wnich shallgovern the Directors. If the Directors are actuated by a desire to ad minister this trust properly, they will willingly ,abide the decision. Mr. Lynd, in reply, urged that the erosseques, than was ens of jurisdiction. .In Field's case it was decided that the steward was not an "officer" within the meaning of the wW. The case is, therefore, not authority in this dispute. This is a question of a remoldl of an officer of a charity. The law in regard . to charities has been settled, over and over again in England, and the decisions there have been followed here. Charities are con eidereci creatures, and the founder has the right to give laws to them. Where the. charity is by will, we must look to the words of that will for the meaning of the founder, and where he has no pi °vision, then it is left to the discretion of the human agents who administer the charity. The Court., therefore, must be satisfied that Mr. Ge rard left directions which the Directors in this case have plainly violated. If there has been a violation of the provisions of the will, a Court of Equity may Ultimately have juris diction. It is for the complainant to show the Court that Mr. Girard left some provision in regard to removal. The burden of proof is upon him. The provision in the will quoted does not bear upon the question of remora?. It applies to the selection of officers, and places may be supplied without a removal first taking place. It is a matter entirely for the discretion of the Directors. It is asserted that all persons shall be chosen on accoutt of merit, and not through favor or intrigue. This applies to the election of a President, and cannot refer to a dis missaL Conceding that there is jurisdiction, the jurisdiction cannot attach until Councils have finally acted. This raises the question whether the Councils of the city arc the "visitors" of this charity. Mr. Girard has not used the word; but if from the context it shall appear that there are parties who have control of its management, then they ,are the "visitors." Under the provisions of this will, it is clear that City Councils are the vi,itors, and this being so, the complainant must first apply to Councils for redress, before coming to this Court. If the court has jurisdiction, does the corn plainant's bill 0.15e10 , ,e any reason why that juris diction sisould be exercised? This raises the question whether the office of President of Girard. College is for good behavior. It is singular that Mr. Girard's will, which is extremely minute. should contain no word in regard to the tenure of those who should be teachers and instructors. It will not do for the other side to take up a single doubtful clause, and say that it means what they assert. Two simple words—" Good behavior,' r —could have settled the question if Mr. Girard had designed to retain the instructions upon this tenure. Knowing the character of Mr. Girard, and the attention he gave to this Cel le-A. we cannot conclude that the omission was accidental. He purposely, and for the best rea sons omitted, believing that Councils would se lect proper agents, and that no one would ques tion these agents in the exercise of their discre tion. The general doCtrine is that the tenure of a ministerial officer is daring pleasure, and the right to remove is incident to the right to appoint. Even if the tenure is for good behavior, is there not enough upon the face of the bill, with out reference to the affidavits, to shoW - that - the removal was for CatIEC ? [The preamble and reso lutions of the Directors, adopted at the meeting when Mr. Smith was removed, were read.] With --this exhibit- it waa -unnecessary for the .defead ants to trouble the Court with the affidavits. If ny one-is-Lobe held responsible-for mismanage ment in the College, it must be the President, whose business it is to see that every officer un der him has acted properly. ' • The argument was not concluded when our re port closed. CITY BULLETIN< /TATS OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT logi:4quen:lysztoziwipi 10 A. 31....66 deg. 12 M. Weather clear: Wind Southwest. THE YACHT RACE PEIZE.—It will be remem bered that the first prize of the last annual grand regatta of the New York Yacht Club was won by the yacht Palmer, built by and belonging to Cap tain R.F. Loper, of this city. The prize may now be seen in the window of Bailey & Co.'s jewelry store, No. 819 Chestnut street. It consists of a superb silver punch-bowl, with ladles and spoons, all gold lined. As a Philadelphia trophy, as well as a work of the silversmith's art, the prize Is worth inspecting. AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY.-By reference to an advertisement in another column it will be seen that the stock and fixtures of a first-class store on Arch street are offered at private sale. The fixtures are of the most elegant description, and the owner is willing to sacrifice them in order to dose up the business. BowEa's INFANT COP.DIAL is used in thousands of cases. It cures Cliolie, Pains and Spasms—yielding . great relief to children Teething. No family should be without it. "Bow En's Gum Anntito SECRWTS." A novel and elegant Confection for Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness and Throat difficulties generally. Composed chiefly of hoarhound, coltafoot, comfrey, elecampane, spikenard, irtim arable, paregoric, elixir and squills. Held in the mouth and allowed slowly to dissolve, they soothe the cough and shield the throat and lungs. Mwufactured solely by Bower, Sixth and Vine. Price 35 cents. WARRANTED TO CURE OR nue MONEY RE rtmmeD.—Dr. Pitlera Rheumatic Remedy has cured 4 600 mem of Rbenmatiam, Neuralgia and Gout In thin eity. Prepared at 29 South Fourth Street., DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES and Fancy Goods. • SNOWDEN a¢i BROTHERS, IMPOTterS, 23 South Eighth street. Gotm MEDAL Pgniztraigny. Napoleon 111. awarded the Prize Meal, at the Paris Expoaltion,ll36l, to R. &G. A. Wrighrfor the beet Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfaineries—for sale by all the principal drugests. R. &G. A. Wright, B`x.4 Chestnut street. Su ICIDES.—The London A theaccum directs atten tion to the Registrar-General's curious return of the number of suicides in England •during the eight years from 1858 to 1865. They average 1,300 annually, and to every million of the population run thus in each successive year: 66, 61, 70, 68, 65, 66, 64 and 67. Hanging has always been the death generally adopted by' suicides,2B out of the ratio of 67 per million suicides falling under this bead. After hanging, follow cutting, stabbing or drowning, poisoning and by fire-arms. The ratio of suicides per million of the respective popula tions in 1864, vas 110 in France, 64 in - England, 45 in Belgium, 30 in Italy, and 15 in Spain. WOMAN AND CHILDREN IN THE FIELDS.—At a meeting of the Norfolk Chamber of Agriculture, Mr. C. S. Read, M P., "the farmers' member," said he thought a girl of eleven or twcive as, strong as a boy of that age, and there was no good fanning without the assistance of this juve nile and female labor. He had 'traveled in dif ferent counties, he had lived in Wales, and he had also been in Scotland, and ho never saw a well farm in his life on which women and children had not been employed. He was sure that unless , a boy went to work when he was nine or, ten years of ago he would not make a good laborer. THE human family is so numerous that a birth and a death occur every moment. Evigy second a child is born; every second some one dies. The Drevalence of sickness in the world, may be real- iced In Dr. J. C. Ayer's Laboratory, where medi cines are made for all mankind. It would scarcely seem that there are throats enough!** swallow the doses he issues daily—AYer'e Swum Paths, Agee Cure , and Cherry.Fectoral b,Y ,the snouSand gallons, and AYer's lifOrairirSiVV' I tch. Bat they most all- be wanted,44 , 4lwootad.. nut Make sucktitiantitles for °Bo matey loam u.: Niorthfield Telegraph. ' ' , • THB DA.ItY r' M 41116 BULLETDI.--FHILADEURIA, FRIDAY. N0VEM8V41,,1467. THIRD EWTION. Financial and Conunerciil quotations, IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. THE WHISKY TRAFFIC. Naval Intelligence. fly Atlantic Cable. ImaooN, Nov. I, Noon.—Consble, for money, 94 7-16; Eric Railroad,473‘; Illinois Central, 80X; U. q. Five-twenties, 70X. LIVERPOOL, Nov.l,Noon.—Cotton dull t4-B%d. for Middling Upland, and 9d. for New Orleans. The sales are estimated at 8,000 bales. , The sale for tie week have been 69,000 bales, including 6,000 for speculation, and 18,000 for export. The stock of cotton in port Is 627,000 hales, of which 151,000 bales are American. Breadstnffs quiet. LONDON, Nov. 1, '2 P. M. 2 -X. S. Five-twenties are quoted at 70. Consols and other American securities are unchanged. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1,2 P. M—The trade report from Manchester is unfavorable and the market there is dull for goods and yarns. . Breadstuffs are dull. Peas are quoted at 51s. California wheat, 15s. 9d. Corn, 498.9 d., on the spot, and 475. 4d. to arrive. Barley, ss. t,d. Oats, 3s. 10d. for American. Lard is 525. Gd. per cwt. for American. Reef, 3155. per bbl. for extra prime mess. Rosin, 98. per cwt. for common American, and 12s. for medium. Tallow, 455. 3d. for American. Spirits turpentine, 275. per cwt. petroleum, ls. fid. for spirits and refined. TO deg. ....TO deg. BY TELEGR,APH. LATEST BY THE; CABLE. From. Washington, (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WAsitimyrozi, Nov. 1.--T„he Internal Revenue Bureau has been advised that the "Tice" meters, which all distillers are required to annex to their stills as soon as practicable or suspend distilling, arc being manufactured at' the rate of eight per week. The facilities, however, are being rapidly increased, and it is expected that they will shortly be furnished at the rate of fifty per week. All the principal distilleries in New York have suspended operations fur the present, principally on account of eel Lain seizures there by the offi cers, of the government, and of regulation of the department requiring annexation of the "Tice" meter. Lieutenant. Commander, 'William B. Cushing sailed from the navy yard here lust evening, in command of the United States steamer Maumee, for China and Japan. The Maumee is to be at tached to the China Squadron, bat her special business will be to look after the pirates who in fest tile Chinese waters, and who have been com mitting: serious depredations of late upon mer chantmen. Being a light-draught screw steamer, with a light armament. Ms thought she will be peculiarly adapted to pursuing piratical crafts up shallow rivers, where they are In the habit of fleeing when pursued by a ncrn-of-war. Com mander Cushing will be remembered as the officer who performed the daring exploit which resulted in the destruction of the rebel ram Albemarle., There arealarge number of applications on file at the State Department for the mission to Mexico. Sylvester Maury, of New -York, for merly of the regular arrny, and a relative of the rebel Maury, of Coast Survey fame, seems to be the principal seeker for the place. Secretary Seward is said to be adverse to his appointment, because his antecedents would secure hie rejec tion by the Senate. New liampshire Proclamationd Coxcomb, N. H., Vol. 'l.—Governor Haniman has issued his proclamation appointing Thurs day, Nov. 28th, as a day of thanksgiving. Marine Disaster. l'itovior.scr:, R. 1., Nov. I.—The ship Borden, Capt. Nicholls, from New York with Iron, capsized In a squall, at Fall River, last eve ning, and sunk. The crew got ashore, hut Capt. Nicholls is missing. Financial and Ne Commercial News Strom w Work. Nr.w Yoros,Nov. I.—Stocks steady. Chicago and Rock 9654 ; Reading, 971 4 ; Canton Company, 431 i. Eric, 79:,'1; Cleveland and Tole o. 1004; Cleveland Pitts burgh, 83; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 97%; Michigan Central, 109:Michigan Southern, 79; New York Central. 1121 I; Illinois Central, 125; Cumberland Preferred, 28; Missouri St. 94; Hudson River. 27; Five-twenties, 1662 10838: Do. 1864,105 3 4030. 1605, 106"; Ten - forties. Seventhirties, 105,16: Sterling Exchange, i 10514,; Money. 6 per cent; Gold. 14041 Cotton. dull at 19(41955 cents. Flour dull. and 10(4 , 27 cents lower; 9,000 barrels sold ,• State, $8 21X410 60; Ohio, $9 90(413 95; Western, $8 20(413; Southern, gloossl4 25 ; California, $ll 50(413 60. Wheat dull, and 2(43 cents lower; sales of 70,000 bushels; Spring, $2 18®2 28. Corn quiet. Oats firm; Western, 8018. - Barley quiet; 8,000 N told; Canada, $1 45. Beef quiet Pork firm; New Nese, $2l 061 f. Lard dull at 1.2®1316 cents. MAKING SEA-SAND PRODUCTIVE. —Another es periment has been made in England to ascertain the egad of sewage manure upon sea-sand, which, a ording to Liebig, would never yield a crop. e metropolitan sewage company be came tenants of ten acres of land at Barking, upon which bricks had been made. On one acre of the ten, 1,000 loads of the Maplin sands were" spread to the depth of two feet. On this grass andwheat were sown, with an admixture of the sewage, and the result was a healthy and pro ductive crop. This year tie -whole of the ten acres, for which the company paid £4 an acre, is all laid down in grass, and has been -re-let to a London dairyman at .£l3 10s. the acre, the com pany supplying their tenant with sewage to the amount of 50s. per acre. TitE Co•rros CROP or• MG.—The following is a return of the cotton crop for 1867, • taken by the Bureau of Statistics. The returns are from four hundred and eighty-four divisions, several %ions yet remaining to hear from, and show that five million and sixty-seven thousand and twen ty-five acres have been planted in cotton,and that the estimated yield is one million five hundred and sixty-eight thousand three hundred and fifty seven hales of four hundred and fifty pounds each, equal to - one million seven hundred and sixty-four thousand four hundred and one bales of four hundred pounds each—the latter being the weight assumed in the census of 1860. The yield of was three million six hundred and fifty-six thousand and eighty-six bales of four hundred pounds each. It is estimated by the ba- Mail that the returns yet to come will not mate rially alter the above tleures. SElDlON:4.—Archdeacon Denison, in a recent speech at Wolverhampton, England, said he thought that sermons were very dnll things indeed. — He was dining the other clay in London with an English gentleman, who had been a long time in India, and somehow or otherlhe conver sation turned upon preaching. He (Archdeacon Denison) remarked during that conversation that be aimed at preaching ten minutes in the morn ing. "Dear me, sir, where do you live?" wilted the gentleman, "I should like to come to your church every Sunday." He .was preaching a a short time ago in Bristol, and the papers described Min thus: "The sermon was preached by that sturdy ecclesiastic who p has no eloquence, but 18 acceptable to some peole because he calls a epade a spade." - 1 - Much laughter.] Be ac cepted the description. [Cheers.] Coal Statement. The following is the' amount of coal transported over the Schuylkill Canal, during' the week enema Thurs day, 0ct.81,1867t Prete .Feet ,19, OA, Pottsville.' :.< .040;410 . " Schuylkill Raved , : x iB,lllO 10 " rat MAU:mt.:l4f , 1 1 0111 00 Total the Well < PieviotudY this , „ 9 ToM. ' 01(0,400 1.0 640 alt..; .).4104.40?). Deena* .1. 1. , .`; '' r . , ~ • i1ar,029 0L 2:16 pitai.N:,l%. FOURTH EDITION - CIPT:1100-10., BY TEL,BaNAPFX. ' I, FRO ii THE ' i'i..kl.Ng.: Another Indian Trtlitty Effect43de: The Election in West • Virginia. The Indian Coniatibidlon: ST. Louts, Nov. I.—The 'Rep' eh/tapes corres-. pondent with the Indian Commission telegraphs that the treaty with the Cheyennes also includes one.with the Armpahoes. Their reservation lies south of the Itlneas. Aside from certain supplies of clothing tilde tribes are to receive $30,000 an nually. They withdraw all opposition to the railroad and agree to keep the peace. A denial of the privilege of hunting between Smoky Hill and Platte rivet would have canded a continuance of the war. The Kansas people are not satisfied with the treaty and consider it a hollow truce. TheCoromission are to start at once for the North Platte, and from thence. to Fort Laramie, by way of St. Louis and Chicago. Time Rest Virginia Election. WHEELING, Va., Nov. 1,--The Intelligencer of this morning, speaking of the recent election in trils State. estimates that , the Senate will stand 20 Republicans and 2 Democritiii, and the Efouse about the same as last year.-4 , 1 ltdpublicans to 11 Democrats. ENOINEF.I:ING iS Fru:cm—lmmense works have just been begun in the South of France for rendering the Rhone navigable from Arles to the sea. First,of all large sandbanks, which stretch over a distance of more than three miles, and new permanently block up the river, have to bu removed. Then the Canal St. Louis must be car ried along about two miles further, a lock erected at its mouth, while a basin and port have to be constructed, at other 'points. The cost of this undertaking Is valued at eight millions of francs. In the same province they had also begun drain ing the marshes and improving the state of the Camargue—a Sort of island formed by the two branches of the Rhone—when the cholera break ing out amongst the workmen, they were dis persed. THE SUEZ C.6 . .u..—The London Tinie3 says: "We do not know what to make of M. de Lcs-; ceps and the Suez Canal. On the continent the loan of £4.090,000, necessary to the completion of the work, is said to be filled up. In this country his agents apply for subscriptions. By this time we thought that the great enterprise was to be achieved without us; but an opening is still made for us to come in for the crowning Work. The shares of the Suez Canal are offered to us with the persistence with which the Sibyl line books were laid before the old Roman King. The number of the sacred volumes has dwindled from nine to *six, from six to three, still the weird old woman gives no L sign of abating her demand. and still she reckons upon a purchaser.' TIIE EENEES DICAPPEAEING.-A Madrid paper says scientific researches have established the fact that the Pyrenees have, in the last twenty years, lost thirty metres in altitude. Supposing the depression to continue, our worthy cotem porary calculates that, after the lapse of one thousand years, the chain that separates Spain from France will realize the celebrated words, "11 n'y a plus de Pyrenees," by disappearing altogether, in which case the Ebro will fall into the Bay of Biscay instead of emptying itself into the Mediterranean. Philadelphia Stock Exchange. BETWEEN BOAIMB. $3OO U S 'BIS coup 111U1 20 eh Leh Nay etk 31 eh Phila Bk s 5 164 I Monday 35X 200 oh SO Nay prf e6O 23 I BECOICD BOARD. 21000 Sch Nay 65 '.22 , 71341100 sh Cataw of. 23X 4000 CoitAm 6 , 3'89 b 5 85X1100 sh Restonv l eß b6O 11 500 City 66 new 1011;1400 eh Read R e3O 491; 1200 'do old 963‘ 100 eh do b3O 4S,t; 6eh Penna R 52 50 eh do 2ds 49 20 sh do 513; . • 8,1 1 LA - * ...... , A ' C ' 7 Fourth and Arch. .- Will open to-day for Fall Sales Silk Faced Ribbed Poplins, Altwee' Ribbed PoplMs, Bismarck Poplins, all (glides. Pin's celebrated Irish Famine. New styles of Fancy Poplins. • in. Richest Plain Bilks a. imported. Corded Silks of all g.rades. New styles of Fall Bilks. BlIAWIAS„ dm, &a. Margot Shawls, ordered styles, • New styles Shawls, long and senate. Rolbes of elaborate designs. &Wm w s tf ONE PRICE ONLY. • . JONES' Old ]Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE , 604 MARKET STREET , ABOVE SIXTH. e u I of frt t o e r gira oirrVoll e A d lin i r reC excelled. Particular excellence g g to customer work, and a perfect l guaranteed in all Me& oc3.th a tuft* DISSOLUTION OF CO•PARTNERSHIP.--TIIE PART nershlp heretofore existing between the undersigned. was this day dissolved by the withdrawal of D. R. King. The business of the late firm will be settled by Wm. W. Hanson, at the old place of business, Nos. 517, 519 and 521 Minor street. D. RODNEY KING. WM. W. HANSON. Pottmum.en lA, October 211,' 1857. LIMITED CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. Tho undersigned have entered into a Limited Partner ship, under the provisions of the act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved the fist day of M arch, A. IL 183 d, entitled "An Act Relative to Limited Partnerships,. and the supplement thereto, upon the fol. lowing terms; 1. The said partnership is to be conducted under the name or firm of Denson d. Tingley. 2. The general nature of the business to bo transacted by the said firm or partnership. is the wholesale mann facturing of Ladies , Boots and Shoes. 3. The general partners in said firm aro William W. Hanson and D. Lamont Tingley, and the special partner is Benjamin W. Tingley, all residing in the city of Phil& delphia. 4. The Special Partner, Benjamin W. Tingley, has coi?- tributed to the common stock of the said firm, the sum ef •Twenty.thousand Dollars in cash. 5. The said Partneship is to commence on the First Day of November, A. D., 1.837, and is to terminate on the Thirty.tirstDay of October, 1070. WM. W. HANSON. D. LAMONT TINGLEY, - General Partners,. BENJ. W. TINGLEY, nol,tf.l Special Partner. IRE OLD P 600C:saes of Wheat, 200 " Rye, 200 " " Bourbon,? Put up in tell Quart Bottles for Medicinal purposes. For da l e by E. MIDDLETO.N, nol.Bt4No. 5 North Front street , TEll,_ LIQUORS.' FOREIGN AND Dommano 1 lm mown !Rout and Ciders, F. J. JORDAN he Pear street, below Third and WI nut streets, begs to call attention to his e and veri stock of goods now on hand embracing bee of grades, agionat, which are septe r v er f choice and M e : • imi xrarwei cr...... ell , S y s r t to L ia vligla Ales an. - • .wis l iiitit, r with Jordan', Colo .: Tonle , tireser. sal . used by families. ph . . clans.lo ....,. . fel ...• • . .x.. tl . . . 4 ' ' . 1 quider, .;4 .. . . 4, • auivala Owed', MO; or ow ... • . • .1 will Thes e iinifurfflibed in pick. *gee of all • and ISO tree of ° s ort. In all - Darts 0 ta,PA ., v,, ~ ~, •A•.4-:' , i •,--,li ,c,', i.' ,)' .COMPOVI*D) : , ; i i 'i2. . i... !4 ,t• 41-1-' , 4 , ... O r ',. ,I.viquat• .... „,.,...;,• . ~ .. 'cram. ,m4 . ,.,tt, , r,.. , N4u „ .° . 4f,- . Al-w 4. Ifhlr'evie . 47.l: , , ef• ..,,,. „ i 14q -, 4 0,0 0 .y.., ilt r . ~. „,,,, • ~,,...,•,., • • _ a . ~ 1. ~pireelatles • ' . % • . • • we:00. .• •• • •4004 3 /111:' k .FIFTR::::-.ED131"ON BY TELBGRAPII. 'LA.TEST' CABLE NEWS. Arrival of the French Troops at Rome. LATER FROM WASHINGTON. THE EFFECT OF, THE. ELECTION. The Persecution of the Negroes. FROM DELAWARE. The Civil Rights Bill Repudiated. Negro Testimony • Inadmissible. By Atlantic Telegraph. LoNvoN, Nov. lst, 3 P.M.--Tlie French troops, on their arrival in Rome, were received in silence. The Papal troops will attack the Garibaldians to-day. Front Washington. Special Derpritefilo . the Philadelphia EVellfiliC Belletin.l WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—General Grant issued an order yeaterday, granting one week's leave of absence ale all clerks connected with the War Department, who wish to go home to vote at the approaching elections. In accordance with this, a large' number of clerks left last evening for New York. John Minor Botts, of Virginia, arrived here this morning. He says the political condition of Virginia is very discouraging. The ex-rebels are so exasperated at the negroes for voting in favor of a convention that they are systematically pro scribing them. Large numbers have been dis ,charged by their white employers in the city as well as in the country. The negrocs, Mr. Botts says, are forming co operative societies, and their determination is not to work for those who have proscribed them when there is a demand for labor. There was a full meeting of the Cabinet to day, lasting three hours. It -is learned that the reports of the 9lerent department command ers was the chief subject under consideration. It is also understood that the President's Mes sage was talked over. From Delaware. W I I.3IINGTON, Del., Nor. I.—ln the Court of General Sessions at Dover, on Tuesday last, in the case of the State vs. Moses Rush, it being proposed by the prosecuting officer, to present the evidence of the complainant; Samuel Denny, a colored man, objection was made by Comegys, counsel for defence, that the laws of Delaware do not permit colored testimony when .there are competent white witnesses. Chief Justice Gilpin ruled that,the testimony be admitted, because, he said, it had been customary in his. court to permit prosecuting witnesses to testify, even if they were colored; but he gave as his opinion from the bench, upon a point which could as well ba settled now as at any other time, that the civil rights bill of Congress, so far as it assumed to regulate and control the admission or rejection of testimony in this State, which Was regulated by the laws of the State, was in operative and void. Judge Woolton concurred, and Judge Wales dissented. In ease of a deci sion to this effect by the Court, an appeal to the Court above would doubtless be sustained. The Treasury Department• WASNINC;TON ' Nov. I.—The Adams Express agent for the--Treasury-Department to-dav re ceived. orders from China for a supply of speci men samples of fractional currency shields. They will be sent to the Chinese Government at once. This is the second order received from a foreign country for these specimens within three months. The following were the receipts from customs from Oct. 21st to Oct. 28th inclusive : ' Boston $ 269,625 New York 1,673,000 Philadelphia. 91,672 Baltimore . 1;7,681 San Francis() September 23d to 30th.. 1,783 04 Front Canada. 31oNrei . ..k ~ Nov. I.—Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, of Harvard University, has arrived here, to take steps to secure a copyright for his works. TORONTO, Nov. I.—An Ottawa despatch says General Doyle, Lientenant-Governor of Nova lleotia, has called on Richard McHoffey to under take the task of forming a now ministry out of the Tanks of the Anti-Union party. Baptist Anniversary. NEW Tons., Nov. I.—At • the anniversary, last evening, of the Brooklyn Young People's Asso ciation, an interesting and eloquent address was delvered by the Rev. Dr. Henson,of Philadelphia. Fire in New Jersey. NEW YORK Nov. I.—The Rutterford Park Hotel, near Boiling Springs New Jersey, was destroyed by fire last night. 'The loss is $75,000. •: • • Conimercial. BALTIMOILI:, Nov. I.—Flour dull. with a decline of 50c. for all grades; Wheat dull and 5(410c. lower; Prime to choice Southern. $2 80(42 70; Corn steady; old white, , sl 35 al Mil now, $1 00041 23; Yellow. 33(41 35; Mixed, $1 28(f741 ;r2; liye dull at $1 00®l fa: Oats, 70(474c ; Cotton heavy and lower; Middlinp, 18(418Mc.•, Provisions very dull and a downward tendency ; Cotton in fair demand and firmer. Coal Statements. The following is the amount of coal transported over the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during the week ending Thursday, Oct. 31: Tone.Owt.. From St. emir. ......... .................. . 34,531 04 " Port Carb0u........... • 9;313 16 Pottsville..... ...... do 10 Schuylkill Haven............ ...... . 32,085 18 " Auburn ..... ..................... 4,390 17 " Port Clinton • 7,573 02 Harrisburg and Dauphin. 8,830 02 Total Anthracite Coal for week 63,046 07 Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg and Dauphin for week.. , ............. ....... 5,461 09 Total of all kinds for week Previously this year... .... . . T0ta1.... .... . ... . To eame time last year Decrease THOMAS WEBB, (Bweeeesor to Wm. F. Elughee.) FORKS OF SECOND CM CHRISTIAN STREETS. BALED, FMB, BAIT AND PICKING Lit BALED, WIRT, OAT AND BYE MU, FOR SHIPPING AND CITY USE. . Ewe.= WEBER PIANO! two ue MIMS ACKNOWLIDGID the "Best Piano-Fortes Mantrhotured FOR BRILISANOY MW DURABILITY. They are Used in the Conservatorie s Ditaille hi NeW,:ork and Brook/ly:9 and ay th e lowan 60i4 eels In t end e on. 'try. 'UM. A Iran and varied aeuvortm eo anintleantliand , 3.4110161114111=1,02.011-133.An •••• s,&iddr.PATENT TREMOLO ORGAN% n r easo ald MaiedflßlAN.With the ':l7ll4iWat --""- 11014 4 t o tt rp, -- " - "" ------------"*". :;ECEA 13 E 3) -An Ll* 141,STATF4 one S O N.- mow, and dim hi. N paytnent to ,'l.l4)l4llPlllFlxll6l24teutql4r,trin 2: ,, VN , 513 th i'treCt. 90.)4 O'Clook. $2,307,283 8.9,4 rt 16 3,034,536:15 3,123,014 11 3,427,219 08 304,094 09 I. E. WALEAVEN, MAIBOXQ *'ALL, 710 Chestnut Street, Would can the attention of the public/to kW Fall Importation of UPHOLSTERY GOODS LACE CURTAINS. •, . . Special efforts have been made to excel in the lestec quality, and variety of the fabrics, which were igmlorklibt: selected from the celebrated manulactotini of , ? sea ~ Lyons. St. Gallen, Manchester and Nottingham* A visa to the establishment involves 'to obligation is purchase. 186'7wThrrER• 1867 FUR HOUSE, (ESTABLISHED IN 1818.) The undersigned Invite the attention of the Ladies t their large stock of sure. consisting of MUFFS, TIPPETS, COLLARS. dim. IN RUSSIAN SABLE, ' HUDSON'S BAY SABLE, MINE SABLE. ROYAL ERMINE. CHINCHILLA. FITCH. it a. all of the latest styles, SUPERIOR FINISH. • and at reasonable priCes. Ladies in mourning will find handsome articles Inn!! HENNES and SHAW, the latter a moat beautiful CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES. and FOOT MUFFS in great variety. A. K. & F. K. WOAMATH, 41.7 Arch Street. sel2 am rP CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. • • FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. This road receives all the Government bounties. The Bonds are issued under the special contract laws of Cali fornia and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind ing in law. • We offer them for sale at 95, and accrued interest fr July Ist, in currency. Governments taken in Excbange at from 19 to 18 p cent, difference, acceding to the issue. BO WEN & FOX 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PHILA. , 'DELPHI& ocigamrp§ NATIONAL, BANK OP THE so, AND 811 CHESTNUT BTREET. CA-PrrinJe Si .0000000; r PTh4 " ,' ": r ltt tDllßB Sl4l = W6l latt.AAXO Beni. J WIDIam Ervien. Mums* WM ' a MHA ValsZ e Vrl t• Contral Nationa NAM J m~YSltt6 a s j=ivitiA ttfalatNAM; pEMI3ERTON AND - HIGHTSTOWIi RAILROAD • 7 Per Cent. let Mortgage Bondi This Loan, amounting to only 8160,000.10 the first lien cm the above road, which will ccet,with its aneirtenentes. about $BOO.OOO, WV They are GUARANTEED PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST by the CAMDEN and ANDIGYRAILROAD, DELA: WARE and RARITAN CANAL and the NEW JER. BEY RAILROAD and TRANSPORTATION Comvanies. REPRESENTING SOME somo,oco oiorrArA There can be no safer or more desirable Investment. We offer them for sale at par with interest freua , July let. making the Bonds net the purchaser about 98. BOWEN & FOX, NO.IB MEECHANTS'EXCELANGS. ocb.lm spi 7-30'S Converted into 5-20'S And Compound Interest Notes Wanted. DR.EXEL & CO., BANKERS, 84 South Third Street► M. SHOEMAKER & CO. 1024 Cheatnut Street, Are now opening an elegant asortmen" MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S MILLINERY, . In the latest Paris styles. ALt3O. A full line of CLULDREPPS OLOTHDIEV. for ore garb,. Infants and Mims. ot44.th a to MONEY TO 'A _1•41.31_, W E MO* eIDIANONDS, WATLWA UNT JEWELRY. ELATE, OLOTHINGU , 0 ESA 00.11 _ OLD EST W..•D LOAN uPtfOE. corner of and OW= Aro*, ___Hel_lro Lombard. N. B.—DIAZIONDO. WATCHES. JIMMY. GUNS.. iumuur Y LO W 4__ NOCE& WM*. ururrEIMMIX 80A,p.—up 80 r II lA.. VT White 004441401105 p. ha:Wm from' Dia from 08.148g.1aul for sale 11 JOB. B. CIO.. 108 Booms vemware rvanae. PrilrestWyt;ei Via 71b. ride by p 1.% * Gui 8!)12 iptornrio i p v ibrov AND TRENTON •LL-i..4 17 ' 7 5v 1 : tride' d W ith Bond' Battu', - 7727nt 544 , and Egg. Alt Moo, Wtfft 47tpr.'"' • , Wanton And . • Blactuit, by 41013.114, t z .C: 1 1? ,„ Solo licentk ' Routh Ottlamkre aye" 4 6;; lELIJ.-100 BO A * ' •d C and tor sale 4 ttywiwiksimEglagls $Ol4 o 6 0141 CLIBIAC ATCSItt4 • r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers