- •
131:MINE: z R - -
ABM Pitting Clothing in flitladalc hias
Nat Pitting Clothing an PM7adelv hith
Pat Pitting (lathing in Philadelphia a,
ABga f itting aptitino PM/Of/Al
- At Tower
Tuner Malt.
At Tower Halt.
At Tower Ea
Curstock is insovisetured with special , cue for this
season's des, WD DrYY CoktrErrpox
TYLE, vsrnicr . Ann
WHIMS Or AOLORTNENT. AND IN S YIT AM"
'LAN E o r Goof*, 1 . 11 401 always guaranteed Lower than
, a p t eisnohere, and satisfaction guarantee,d
airy purchaetr. or the tales cancelled and money re
fund/et ,
lialtuay and
Inunircr
Ptah and Tow= Mts.
ni Sixth streets. 6111. MARKF.T Eau terr,,
PIIILATALPUIL•
AND WI BLOA:DWAY. NEW YOLK.
MEYER% NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCENT
SCALE
OVERSTRUNG PIANOS„
ildniewledged to be the beet. Loudon Price Medal ar A
AIH
13tabtrLAwrxdgin America received. MELODEONS r
lIIMOOriu-IJAND PIANOS.
ly'ilbni.werOonka , . Me Arch et, below El Auk
'EVENING BULLETI,N.
211.0111dalr, Novenaber 'I IL, 1.8(
TW. VASE OF WISE Vs. Pfightajean.
If the,e,nlightened and libmal-mkaded peo
ple 'of the South, who went 'co +perpetuate
their political faith by school-backs abusive
of "the Yankees," stand in needeof • a "Polite
Letter:Writer," there might heanany retired
heroes qualified to- produce, one. Beaure
gard Wrote scone beautiful rend humane epis
tles, ands° did scores of -others,, some time
before contipairig themselves to the famous
"last ditdh." But them are a couple of
f3cmthern 'heroes, of ear' - zh of whom it may
"The pen is mightier than the sword."
- These two are ex-Governor Henry A.
Wise, 'and ex-editor R. A. Pollard. Both
have been amusing the 'Southern public by
abusing one another. Each 'has his admirers,
and if a model were demanded of a true '
knight of the Southern chivalry; there would
'perhaps be 'as many partisans for'Wi'se as for
pollard; for Pollard as for Wise. But Pol
lard, never having had the honor of being a
'Governor of. Virginia; never having been
frightened into hanging any John Browns;
never being haunted personally by the vision
of John Brown's soul as it goes "marching
on;" never having been a Southern brigadier;
never having faced lead except in the alloy
of types; never, in fact, having been in any
fieldomore perilous than a Ilenrico cornfield,
-may fairly claim to have rather the
most-powerful pen of the two. During the
' VAT, while Richmond was well protected
against the Yankees, he was the valiantest
and . fiereest of all its defenders of the pen,
and his articles, duly copied into the World
and Other nor th ern papers, were among the
chief ammunition of the Copperhead batter
ies. 'Re did as much towards the election of
Woodward as Governor of Pennsylvania,
and McClellan as President of the United
States, as—as—say--Colonel Thomas B.
Florence or any other man. Personalities in
the profession must not come any nearer
borne than this delicate allusion.
;But there is no disputing Pollard's claim to
be considered a true son of Southern chivalry.
When the war was over, though Lee and
Manton and Taylor and Beauregard and
hundreds of thousands of other Southern
heroes _acknowledged themselves defeated,
Pollard resolved that he himself was not.
Be -determined to fight it out on that line if
it should take him many Southerresummers,
and until the frosts of many Southern winters
had, along with Grant and his armies, laid
low many haughty heads. But., first of all,
he resolved to make a good thing out of the
war and its conquered heroes, and he wrote
a book called "The Lost Cause." Then he
wrote another called "Lee and his Lieu
tenants." Both had a pretty good sale, and
he contrives even now to have copperhead
journals,herepd elsewhere, advertise them,
by makirgAiracts from them.
Many of Lee's "Lieutenants" might feel
themselves aggrieved by Pollard's treatment
of them. Bnt,,,most of them have been used
to adversity,.., end' theY,,,,llay,e not chosen to
remonstrate or •to defend themselves. Ex-
Governor Henry A, Wise, however, who has
bad the glory of- being included by Pollard
among Lee's "Lieutenants," has felt himself
injured, and has rushed into print to defend
himself, His letter to Pollard's publishers is
as fierce as one of his gubernatorial messages
or his military proclamations, and as a proof
of its fitness for a place in a Southern "Polite
Letter-Writer," a few sentences may be
quoted. He calls Pollard "insolent," and
accuses him of "malignity" and "mendacity."
Be taunts him with having been "a reckless
partisan, 'who was never in the rank or file of
the: army." He styles him, with intense
maw "a newspaper paragraphiat;" a "pars
' rite or patronage, a pander of prejudice and
puffer of false praise; a book-maker, with the
purpose to make money and spit spleen,"
These are only a few prettN:.gistrations of
Mr, Wise's skill as an elegant letceiNtiter.
Pollard, • however, has been undaunted
under this fierce assault, and has written "a
reply," -which he would' like to have pub
lished at length gratuitously, and perhaps
'
seine northern editors may gratify him. A
is
few dainty extracts, however,
are all for
which room can be found in, these columns.
Pollard calls Wise "the Bombastes Furloso of
Southern politicians," \ and a "rhetorical
bravo of the old regime," whatever that may
be. He styles his criticism of his book "a
, frantic letter, a volume of bile and fury,
which would not be characteristic without
the usual pot of filth, and the outpourings of
these diseased rhetorical tumours which have
made the Ex-Governor a literary stink and
auiaan ce in the nostrils of all decent men."
It hi -sickening -to copy this and we desist
from it. The single sentence quoted will
reflector those who may wish to compare
the respective vituperative powers of Wi se
and 'Pollard. The tirade, if copied
entire, would fill another column. After all,
Wise, who never willingly sheathes his pen,
no reatter:bow it may be with is sword,
is capable of other columns 9; r r gross
,n They will not, hoivever, interest a
northern public any more than Pollard's do,
ared, as polite literature is studie&in this Isti
tuto, the Wise and Pollard controversy is
not likely to excite much attention. It has
only been suffered to occupy this much
space In these columns, because both Wise
and Pow are Southern representative men,
both are admirers of Andrew Johnson, both
rejoice at the result of the late elections, and
both hope to be raised to lofty positions
wiltsll the Democracy regains power in the
CloVernment. The polished sentences quoted
from each may help the reader to select his
kivorite when the two come iatocOmpetition
for motional honors,
SoarVll alts i s s icuu,
Theinhabitants of.,outb. America and the
Isthmus seem to b r J the most discontented
and quarre l s ome P e dopie on the globe. Every
mail from thane
,o brings intelligence of the
p w g ress of old xvolutions and the beginnink
of new ones.
people of t' It iirsimply impossible for the
Axis latitude to comprehend the
issues, mar of them of the most trivial cha-,
racter, ur i tem which these hot-blooded Span
iards a'odlndians fall to cutting each others
throat buns.ng
towns, and making them
selv es generally miserable and unhappy. It
is Apparent, however, that it is the fashion
f tie leading men, who have been disappointed
tat 'their ambitious aspirations in civil life, to,
iffy to arms, and tt;empt to compel popular
acquiescence in their deniands. The systems
of government in nearly all of the minor
States, in South and Central America, are of
such an unstable and insecure character that
the people have no confidence in, or affection
for them, and are likely to side with any bold
man who may profess a desire to institute a
better state of things.
The latest advices from these countries
bring the usual stories of revolution, varied
only by the difference of locality and of the
leading actors. There has been a war be
tween Brazil and Paraguay for many months,
and it is apparently as far from a conclusion
as ever. In Peru there is a rebellion of gi
gantic proportions in progress, and it is
greatly feared that the legitimate government
unite overthrown, after a fierce and destruc
tive contest. When this is accomplished,
there will, of course, immediately be another
rebellion against the rebus. In Ecuador a
bitter quarrel is raging between the Presi
dent and Congress. This is evidently a re
versed lorgnette copy of the differences exist
ing between the Executive and Legis-
Aative branches of the government in this
country. 'But the South American
President displays a freer and easier grace in
removing obstacles to the consummation of
his designs. He arrested about one half of
the Congressmen, and locked them up until
they should agree to withdraw their opposi
tion. The next mail will probably,bring us
an account Of the commencement of active
hostilities. In Costa Rica an effort is making
to get up a revolution upon the basis of a
quarrel between Church and State. A. worthy
member of the church militant, the Bishop
of San Jose, is the leader of the movement.
lie thinks the enlightened and liberal policy
pursued by the government prejudicial to the
Interests of Christianity, and he has deter
mined to defend the Gospel of Peace with the
sword.
From all this hubbub of war and revolu
tion and conflicting political interests, the
people of the United States can draw a single
conclusion which may prove valuable to
them. It is, that these troubles are simply
the result of the existence of a series of frag
mentary States, lying contiguous to each
other, but bound together by no common
interests. The people have no national pride,
and no wide sympathy for their neighbors.
They are bound down to a narrow consider
ation of their own local affairs, and the con
centration of their attention,and the expeniii
ture of their passions upon these, produces
constant strife. When, if ever, the union of
these States is broken up, the same unhappy
results will follow here, and perhaps iri:a
more aggravated form.
The Southern Opinion ' one of the secea
sion organs of Richmond, Va., is engaged in
a crusade against those who voted the Radi
cal ticket at the late election in that State.
A series of "Black Lists" have been pub
lished, containing the names of the white
Republicans who voted in Richmond, Peters
burg, Fredericksburg and elsewhere. This
stupid and malicious attempt to intimidate
the Union men of the South from expressing
their principles at the polls, is thoroughly
characteristic. It is 'in perfect keeping with
the persecutions to whic›.,taegrmters have
been subjected. Hundreds of colorell work
men have been discharged by their employers
for exercising the right which •the law has
given them. These attempts to crush out the
Republican party at the South will fail of their
purpose. The white Unionists have too long
been accustomed to proscription at the hands
of the rebels to be much disturbed by the
gratuitous advertisements of the Southern
Opinion. And negro labor is too scarce and
too valuable to be dispensed with by Southern
employers, even if the workmen do insist
upon using their newly-acquired rights for
their own protection and advantage. The
pro-slavery element of the South must use
more reasonable and more suitable weapons
than these if it wishes to keep back the tide
of liberty, education, enterprise and pros
perity which is being forced in upon it, as
the natural result of the victories of the North.
A frightful boiler explosion at Pittsburgh,
on Friday, by which thirteen persons were
killed outright, and many others wounded,
and a similar cisaster at Chicago, early yes
terday morning, where nothing but the acci
dent of the time at which it took place pre
vented an equally great sacrifice of human
life. These are among the latest instances
recorded of the working of this terrible agent,
whether it be steam, electricity, gas, or some
unknown medium of destruction, which
shatters the strongest buildings as though
they were a tructures of pasteboanl, which
snaps great iron beams asunder as though
they were pipe -stems, and which sends
huge masses of iron hurtling, for vast
distances, through the air. Gunpowder
is puny in power when compared with this
terrible agent, and the mystery which Sur
rounds it renders all boilers that are liable to
explosion objects of dread and terror. We
have taken , steps in this city to obtain as
much safety as human skill, caution and
foresight can secure with the boilers in gen
eral use, and there should be no time lost in
getting the machinery of the new Board of Ap
pointment under way. Even with inefficient
appliances, care and skill may do much to
avert disasters; but the only certain security
is in the use of boilers that cannot explode
disastrously. Happily, mechanical skill has
contrived such boilers. ,
It - is . stated that the soldiers at Fort Jeffer
son, Dry Tortugas, have unanimously signed
a petition to ths , Government for the release
of Dr. Diudd, in consequence of his great
exertions in attending the yellow 'fever cases.
It can scarcely be imagined that even the
President will give any attention to finish s
request as this. It has never been, made
quite clear to the public mind why Di. Mudd
vies not hung with the other amssination
THE DAILY BY ON IMlAltilig.;-.1)-11-
conspirators, and to pardortlim on the peta•
Lion of his keepers, because ,his professional.
services were called upon during the preys
lance of an,epidemie at Fort Jefferson, Would
be an outrage upon the feelings and judgment
df every loyal man, woman and child in the
fltnd.
This petition from the garrison at
the Dry Tortugas should, however,
have , the effect of cautioning the
military authorities against the probabil
ity of the escape of these criminals. If the
soldiers now on duty at Port Jefferson have
become so much interested in Dr. Mudd as
to petition Government for his release, they
are no longer safe guards for the prisoners at
that post, and it will not surprise any one if,
by some connivance of these soft-hearted
and soft-headed soldiers,
.the public is in
formed, some fine morning, that the accom
plices of Booth in the murder of President
Lincoln have mysteriously disappeared. It
ae time to change a garrison when it com
bines to petition for a release of criminals
who have only escaped the gallows by the
clemency of the court that convicted them.
The rebel ram "Lady Davis" attiiieaiit'Rec4,.
street wharf, in this city,- yesterday, in tow
of the tug America. The "Lady Davis" was
brought to a dealer in junk, and she is to be
broken up for old iron. The fate of this rebel
ram is characteristic of the Confederacy
which she was designed to serve. She will
be broken up mid her fra n gmeill take
new forms in the shape of iron rails to expe
dite trade and travel, machinery 'to aid in
the development of the vast resources of the
country, and to render us independent
of foreign workshops, and material for new
engines of defence for the Union. About the
only important relic of the rebellion that has
not yet been broken up is Andrew Johnson.
His "Constitutional rights" forbid his being
towed down the Potomac and up the Dela
ware to be disposed of to a dealer in old
junk; but November, 1868, will witness such
a breaking up of this last stubborn ram of
rebellion, as will settle his fate as coin
pletely as that of the "Lady Davis" has been
settled.
NEW PERLICNTIONS.
There are few people that have not heard of
Samuel Pcpys and his Diary, and still fewer that
have been able to procure and read it. Much of
it is tiresome, and therefore we welcome a little
volume published by Wynkoop & Sherwood of
New York, called "Mr. Secretary Pepys.
'wilt
extracts from his Diary, by Allan Grant." It
contains all that the general reader will care for,
and the editor has so well filled up all omissions,
and added such good notes, that no one need
care to have the original work in full. The
"Diary" gives a most pleasant iund curious ac
count of life in London two hurared years ago.
The little book made up from It is for sale by D.
Aslimead and J. B. Lippincott & Co.
"A Book about Lawyers," by John Cordy
Jeaffreson, barrister-at-law, is a reprint from a
London work. Its author has written some tole
rable novels, and "A Book about Doctors" full
of pleasant anecdotes. The present volume
. is a
capital one for casual reading, and, in many of
its pages, it gives illustrations of •the British bar
and bench that will be found interesting to the
general public, but especially so to the legal pro
fession. It is published by G. W. Carleton & Co.,
of New York, in a substantial t end tasteful
-volume.
DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CFMTNT, FOR
mending broken onxaments, and other articles of
Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &o. No heating re
quired of the article to be mended. or the Cement. Al
ways ready for use. For sale _
JOHN R. DOVVNING, Stationer,
fela 139 South Eighth street. two doors ab. Walnut.
M'CALLA 9 3 NEW HAT STORE,i
N IN. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT.I
FORMERLY CHESTNUT. ABOVE EIGHTH
Yonr patronage eollcited
THEO. H. M'CALLA.
FASHIONABLE HATTER,
At His Old Established Stand.
804 Chestnut street.
no2,tl.rP
isWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED
and easy-fittlng Dress Hats (patented), in all the ap.
proved tashiontkof the season. Chestnut street, next
door to the Poshottee. sela.lyrp
UTCHERS' BOW SAWS, BAY STATE STEELS,B
Beatty 's Clearers and Choppers, Sticking, Skinning
and Steak. Knives, Ironed and Tinned Meat Books, Caul
Teeters, Tinned Cheese Khives, Santiago Machinee, &c.,
for Bale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. e',ls (Eight ThirtY ,
five) Market street, below Ninth.
ASHITA AND HINDOSTAN OIL STONES AND
WSlips; Hindostan and Nimisita Axeotones; lirandy
wino, Darby, Plymouth, Indian Pond and Berea Whet
etoneaand Bodie's Knife Boum for sale by TRUMAN &
SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market etroet, below
Ninth.
SMALL STENCIL PLATES, FOR MARKING LINEN
and clothing; Brands for marking tools or cattle; Steel
Figure and Letter Punches. for sale by TRUMAN &
BIIAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty.ave) Market street, below
Ninth.
OR BUCKWHEAT CARES WE HAVE SOAPSTONE
FGriddles, Bake Irons, CakeiTurneriii..Dippers, Forks
for Greasers, Poxes for E lour, Pans to mix Cakes in.
and E hovelir fa turn them with, at KERN'S nous°
Furnishing Store, N 0.261 (Two Fifty-one) North Ninth
street. noll-tf,rn
SIOOREWARP.P—STOLEN
overs. FROM OUR COUNTER
four Lace araaol C
The above reward will be given for their recovery and
conviction of the thief.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.,
nottatip4 N. W. cor. Eleventh and Chestnut.
_ ___
T ADIES' DOG SKIN AND BEAVER GLOVES,
LA single and Double Buttons.
GEO. W. VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut street, has just re
ceived a WOO Of
LADIES' DOG SKIN AND BEAVER GLOVES.
one and two buttons, the finest quality manufactured to
which ho invites the attention of ladies that appreciate a
a good article. no9-6trp.
GHENI-STI'rCH HANDKERCHIEFS AT RE.
ducedprices.—GEO. W. VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut
street, invitee attention to a very cheap lino of Gents'
Ilew stitch Handkerchiefs, at 50 cents. 63 cents, 75 cents:
bi Reduction of 33 per cent. from last prices, and the
eet goods for the price in the city. no.s6trP*
ti A_RRIN
ng, Br G aiding, S WITIIt ampi INDELIB
&c LE INK, EMBROIDER.
ing, .
COMPOUND OIIARCOAL BISCUIT,
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
A valuanioremody for HEARTBURN, ACIDITY, WATER
mum!, NAUSEA, CONSTIPATION, and other forms of Indi.
geatlon. Tho finest Willow Charcoal and other effectual
medicines are combined in the form of Bran Biscuit ow m
to be very palatable. Prepared only by JAMES T.
MUNN. Apothecary, S. W.. corner Broad and Spruce
!streets. Sold by Druggists generally. ocl9 ImrPIS
BOND'S BOSTON AND TRENTON BIBUUIT.—THE
trade supplied with Butter, Cream, Milk. Oya
ter and Egg Biscuit. Also, West dt Phones celebrated
Trenton and Wine Biscuit, by JOS. B. BUSBIES at CO..
Sole Asteuta. 108 South Delaware avenue.
VANTON PRESERVEI) GINGER. PRESERVED
Ginger, in syrup, of the celebrated Chyloong bran.;
aleo, Dry Preserved Gingel, in boxes, Imported and for
sale by JOSEPH D. DUSBIR9do (10., 108 South Delaware
avenue.
I 1 LIVES FARCIES,
_CAPERS, dco.--OLIVES FARCIES
J (Stuffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Capers and
French Olives; fresh goods, landing ex• Napoleon 111. from
Havre, and for sale by JOS. B. RUB' BIER & C0.,108 Boutb
Delaware AVATIIIO.
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
FALL CLOTHING.
MEN'S CLOTHING.
603 AND 606 CHESTNUT STREET.
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING.
FINE STOCIC.
LOW PFIIOES.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
The Largest Clothing House,
OAK HALL,
The Corner of Sixth and Market Streets
HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED
'OR
33L,A.NIK. 1300K.5,
By the Paris Exposition.
. WM. F. MURPHY'S SONS , .
339 Chestnut Street,
Blank Manufacturers, Steam-Power Printers and Sts-
Boners. A full assortment of first-class Blank Books,
Counting-House Stationery, constantly on hand.
no 2 s w 4m ri)l3
- 7 --
BECK - FIAT'S & AEkaAIER
Respectfully invite attention to , their large and varied
etock of •Superioe'l
•
FAMILY CARRIAGES
Of latest etylee, with all the most recent irnprovemenbiof
finish.
ELEGANT LANDAU,
Just completed. Also,
CLARENCE COA.CIIES and COUPES of differen
etylee.
MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS,
1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE,
0c26.3mr0 abv. Girard avenue.
FIRST PREMIUM
AWARDED
FOR
BEST FAMILY FLOUR,
At the late Inter-State Fair, to
George F. Zehnder,
Dealer in choice Brandslo ur • Penna., O io st.
h
Louts and Virginia F. Also, 4 illonnt g ain i
and ilterling's 9 Buckwheat foal, In bags
and half barrels; warranted superior to any
other ha the market.
SOLE AGENT,
GEO. F. ZENCINDER,
Fourth and Vino.
lel7.rp tf
M.A. TORRY,
IWO Filbert street
WINTER CLOTHING
BOYS' CLOTHING,
I:14Y; NOVEMBER 11, 1867:
PIANOS TO RENT.
CRAS,_..-W. A, TRUMPLER,
At 1116 New flask store,
926 CHESTNUT STREET
Offers NEW and SVCOND HAND PIANOS TO RENT
AT REASONABLE RATES.
Pianos and Organs
FOR SALE.
ocNgf
U. P. & C. K. TAYLOR,
11""59411NordilntITI""7 SOAP&
WThLXAM B. CARLILB.
CARLILE A JOY,
Rouse and Sign fainten and Gluten,
No. 437 Arch Street, Philadelphia"
°e j lasing and J =attended to with promztriompa2
VOURTEENTH WARD DEMOCRATS AND REPOS
. Scans will meet daily at 1088 Spring Garden street, at
JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, and furnleh their houses with
beautiful etyles of Wall Papers and Linen Window Shades
before the next campaign. 5e14.194P
BAD COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION ,
• • .
•
• Take • *
•
•
• Ds. SWAYNE'B •
• Compound Syrup of •
WILD CHERRY
It always
.890 6th et. .
• - •
BE CAREFUL OF YOUR LUNGS.
"Coughs" Stene s (kompouna Syrup of "C
"Colds"
"Coughs. Wti reyd Cherry will cure Your cough. olds"
"Coughs" and thus check in its commence- "Colds"
"Coughs" mont the scourge that sweeps "Colds"
"Coughs" from our midst thousands and " Colds"
"Coughs" thousands every_year.
FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY
"Stortyneo nzmpound Syrup of Wild Cherry" has been
used with the most astonishing success In curing Coughs.
Colds, HOSIVOTIEBN Sore Throat, Weak Voice, Whooping
Cough, Croup, Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, Asthma, Dif
ficulty of Breathing, and all affections cf the Throat,
Lungs and Breast.
In this preparation, besides the great virtues of the Wild
Cherry, is combined other vegetable ingredients increas
ing its value ten-fold—forming a remedy whose power to
soothe, heal and cure disease exists in no other medicine
onlyiscovered. Price
Bon, 8 80
half dozen $5. Prepared
by Dr. Bwayne ,b Bon, 330 North SIMI' street, above
Vine, Philadelphia. oc2Pm,w,tfrp
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM
Packing Hose, dm.
Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
Hose, dm., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters.
GOODYEAR'S,
808 Chestnut etreet,
South aide.
N, 11.---We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden
and Pavement Hose, very cheap, to which the attention
of the public is calledL
PDATENTED.—TS CLEANED AND STRETH
from one to five inches. MOTTET. French S te am
Dyeing and Scouring, 209 nouth Ninth street and 1116 Race
street. Kid gloves cleaned every day. oc2B.lmrp•
WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, WAR-
T, ranted of solid fine Gold; a full assortment of sizes.
FARE & BROTHER. Jewellers,
824 Chestnut street. below Fourth. lower side.
a l GO TO ()STROME , BOOT AND 81:103
STORE,
635 South ETFTII greet. below Shipper.
Obeyed Mime goods In the city. an2l.BmB
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER
At tlie,lborteet Notice,
808 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET.
BEST LYONS CLOAKING 'VELVETS,
28 inch Lone Cloaking Velvets,
28 inch Lyons Cloaking Velvets, SIR"
32 inch L,yons Cloaking Velvets, $l5.
32inch Lyons Cloaking Velvets, 118.
32 inch Lyons Cloaking Velvets, $2l
32 inch Lyorut Cloaking Velvets, $32.
40 inch Lyons Cloakhig Velvets, $25.
29 inch German Cloaking Velvets, $7,
28 inch German Cloaking Velvets, $9.
Extra. Fine German Cloaking Velvets, $l2.
Colored Velvets, all shades, for Trimming.
Our Velvets are all of the very best manufacture. and
very good shades of Black. Our prices are from $5 to $lO
per yard less than the COB importation.
GREAT BA RGAINS IN SILKS.
$20,000 OF SILKS, GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
OUR STOCK TO BE CLOSED OUT
GREAT BARGAINS IN 1311 AWLS..
Open Centre Paisley Sqttare Shawls, $l5 to $BO.
Open Centre Paisley Long Shawls, $25 to $75.
Filled Centre Paisley Square Shawls, $4O, worth 60.
Filled Centro Paisley Long Shawls, $3O to $lOO.
Bargains in Elk. Thibet Long and Square Shawls.
Ladies' and Misses' Plaid Woollen Shawls.
H. STEEL.
Nos, 713 and 715 N. Tenth St.
SILK VELVETS,
GROS GRAINS, TAFFETAS, &c.
•
W. S. STEWART & CO,,
NO. 30 MARKET STREET.
Inlte the attention of the Trade to their vtock of Dona
and German Velveto from ?A to 48 Metier.
GROS GRAINS, TAFFETAS,
GROB DU RHINE% tic. noll.3trp•
GREAT OFFERING
DRESS GOODS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11th,
J. M. HAFLEIGH
012 and 1014 Chestnut Street,
FOREIGN DRESS GOODS,
DAILY SHIPMENTS 'RECEIVED
Pion New 'York to
Close importations and Consignments
ONE HALF THE COST.
MUST SOLD IMMEDIATELY ,
Articles willcbe offered at the Cheap
Bureau at 25 cents each, worth one
dollar.
MITRICE JOY
In Endless Variety.
AT RETAIL,
COMMENCING
Will offer at his. New Store,
A HALF MILLION DOLLARS
WORTEI OF
TO BE SOLD AT A
Great sacrifice.
Clooag Clotho Reduced from $lO to $3 50
Silk Plash Reduced from $2O to $lO.
Inks at Half Former Prkea.
GREAT BARGAINS
DRY GO CO I) S
RICKEY, SHARP &CO.,
WORMS, JOBB AB MARIA
72'7 Chestnut street,
PMLADELPHLU
Have made very extensive purchases during the late
panic, and are now prepared to offer great inducements
in
French and British Dry Goods
of reliable qualitiee, in the beat etyles and oolorLndo.
131-4AIVIKETS
Ia great variety, at lower wricee than current before the .
War. Their stock of
SILKS, •
DRESS GOODS,
Is the most varied and extensive in this market.
RICKEY, SHARr. CO.
5e1441 rt)
LINEN SHEETINGS.
Different whim, and Flees, of our own Im.
pantaloon.
PERKINS,
NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH STREEIL
5e7.8m194
TURKEY F1C18.25 CASEB NEW CROrt ARIU!
grades blooding and for sale by JOB . B. BOSSIE& S
CO.. RS Bourn Delaware aven ue
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
BOYS' FANCY SUITS.
BOYS' OVERCOATS.
BOYS' WEAR, Latest Styles.
603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET
MOSELLE AND HOCK WINES.
mgo.
HOCK'S
JOHANISBEAGER.
STEINBERGER.
HOCIJEIMEIL
LEIBFRAUMILCII,
And other ,
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. cor.,Broad and Walnut.
nomm w I
& SON,
FINE CONFECTIONS
I SHOULD VISIT TBE FLU; OF
STEPHEN F. ,WHITMAN,
No. 1210
nos -aura
St.
Branch Office l cor. Sixth & Spring Garden•
SHA.WLS,
GARIBALDI SUITS.
KUPFERBERG'S
SPARKLING MOSIMLE MUSCATES.
Do. . SVHARZEBERODR.
• Do. JOUANISBERO.
'HOCK WINES
Sirrt.A.NGAERS
Interested in
HONEY BROOK
HARLEIGH
LEHIGH COAL.
BEST QUALITIES
SCHUYLKILL COAL,
ALTER'S
/ COAL DEPOT,
NINTH STREET
BELOW OIRARD AVENUE
BOOTS AND SHOES
REDUCED PRICES.
Eau sad Winter Style* of brat-ciao work o and and
made to measure•
The best materials used in all our Iwork. Boys' Boota
and Shoes of the beet quality await' on ban&
13ARTLETT ,
88 S. SrIKTH STREET;
NMI/ rpf ABOVE CHESTNUT.
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS.
St A e a o p a e nd P aris
s so E r x tr p n o e s n i t ti o o n f .
S Sw e s oec onyV. ewulned
and American Scenery. at greatly reduced pricer.
25 cent Views at ' lb cents.
50 cent Views at • :25 cents.
WILLIAM Y. McALLISTER,
728 CHESTNUT STREET.
w
SPECTACLES AND EYE ;GLASSES
of Go d. Steel add Vulcanite Framee , .
JAM Sk . QUEEN & CO,
OPTICIANS.
estnut Street.
9 ,
oc23m w e tf rtg
OPERA
A large and fine assortment of OPERA GLASSES In
ever,' style; Bardou , s and other make!.
MrLITAM Y. MoALLIBTERI
728 Chestnut St.
eaam w •u
SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH
MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN.
I am now prepared to furnish railroads throughout the
United States withmy Patent Railroad Switches. by the
use of which the MAIN TRACK IS NEVER BROKEN.
and it is impossible for any accident to occur from the
misplacement of switches.
The saving in rails, and the great saying 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 • matter
deserving the especial attention of ail Railroad Companies.
AS A MATTER OF ECONOMY"ALONE this Wren
idea needs only to be tried to insure its adaidlon but
beyond the economy TUE PERFECT norm=
FROM ACCIDENT caused by nitsPlaCed switches
Is a subject not only of importance i/1 respect to
propertzr saved from destruction, but it concerns VIE
LIFE AND LIMB OF ALL TRAVELERt3 UPON
RAILROADS.
I refer to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com-
WY. and to the New York and Damian Railroad Co.
I am now filling orders for various other Railroad Com
panies, and I will gladly give any information in detail
that may be desired.
Wrif. WHARTON, Jr., Patentee,'
Bo* No. 2745 Philada., Pa.
Mille, No. 28 South Third Street, Phllada.
Factory, Walnut above Slat St., Philada.
ocledm rpf
ISAAC NATIIANB, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER.,
Third and Spruce streets, only one square below e.,
E ic hanri n , gmu,ooo to loan in large or small amounts, OR
diamon silver f r omtches. jewelry, and all goods of
value. oco hours BA. hi. to 71'. hl. par - Eetab•
lished for the last forty years. Advances made in large
amounts at the lowest. market rates. jaiitf •
ROCKHILL &WILSON,,
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vtstings.
Chinchilla and Plain Beaver Cloths,
Cloths for Coachmen.
Goods for limiting Suits.,
603 MID 605 CHESTNUT STREW,
LASSES.
SECON7P.,: : ..p s ) : "TION:%
BY TELEGRAPH. .
Erdi3ll . California.
Nov.he
BAN FRANCISCO. _we. D.--The, steamship Con
siltation, for Panama, sailed to-day with $324,000
jo treasure, of which $310,000 go to New York.
judge Fields of the Supreme Court is a passenger.
The U. S. steamers Pensacola and Saginaw
sailed to-day for Mazatlan. lailed, ship Herald,
in the morning, for Neitilrork.
Flour and4Vheat quiet and unchanged. East
am Butter Arm, at 86 to 37 1 ,e. Legal Tenders,
7294 e. Mining stocks are quoted as follows:
Crown point, $520; Hall Liz Norcross, $860: Gould
& Curry, $300; Chollar Potosi, $119; Overman,
44; Savage, $100; Kentucky, $110; Inaperial,4l4o;
Yellow Jacket,.s3so.
Arrival of Steamer City of New York.
NEW YORK, November 11.—The stesmer, City
of New Ygrk,from Liverpool, has arrived, bring
ing European dates of the 31st ultimo. Mr.
Disraeli, in his speech at the Edinburgh banquet,
was strong in defence of the policy of the
government, but very reticent as to the future.
The liabilities of P. & H. Lewis Brothers, who
have branches in New York and San Francisco,
amount to about £lOO,OOO.
Tim Pedestrian's PrOgrelll9.
SYILACUSIC. Nov. 11,4 Weston, the pedestrian,
arrived here from Oitcida, a distance of 28 miles,
abent 9 o'clock this morning. The streets were
crowded with people to *welcome him. He is in
the very bet condition, and does not appear
tired the least. He leaves hero at 1 o'clock this
afternoon, and Intends stopping to-morrow at
Lyons. He says he Is now 18 hours ahead of
time.
'EUROPEAN AFFAIRS
The Italian Question,
The most significant of all French commenta
ries on the intervention is this interrogative arti
cle, by Emile de Glrardin, in the Libert,i of Octo
ber 27 :
f OUNTEILMAND OF THE I 1 11 . NTEIVI.VS.1).
"Order, counkr•ordo% disorder."--(Old Proverb,
The counter-order revoking yesterday the
counter-order which had detained at Toulon our
fleet, to which the order to start for Civita
Vecchia bad been sent—will this counter-order
he the last? It Is not possible to believe it after
reading' last night's Epo9ue, Efrudard, I'rancc
and Pattie, and this morning's Moni
itur and Constituli(mnrl. But what or
der has been ' given to the expe
ditionary corps in respect to eventualities which
must have been foreseen ? If revolution has
broken out at Rome without imperiling the life
of the Spiritual Chief of the Catholic Church,
what will France do ? if the Italian army, using
diligence, already occupies Rome by any title
whatever, what will France do ? If, like the
elect of the 10th December, 1848, who on the 2d
December, 1851, declared that he abandoned
legality to clothe himself in a right, the
Italian army, abandoning the text of the Con
. vendon of the 15th of September to enforce the
principle of non-intervention, opposes at the
point of the bayonet the Interference of the Cabi
net of the Tuileries, what will France do ? If, In
each case, the Italian regiments are overthrown
by the French regiments,where will France atop?
II Italy. conquered in the field,rises in revolution
at Turin, at Genoa, at Naples, at Palermo, etc.,
t
til
where w France stop ? If Prussia deems it for
her in t in the future not to allow to be
crush , or even to be weakened, that ally,
without whose diversion Austria, instead of being
beaten at Sadowa, would probably have been
victorious, where will France stop? Although
it is utterly impossible that , the Cabinet of the
Tuileries ekould not have asked itself these quell,
dons before acting, the mostYpracticed eye will
in vain seek the slightest trace of them in the ar
ticle in this morning's Moniteur.
Emrtt DE Gritannuc.
GERMAN ABSORPTION.
PTUSIIIIUS Arrangement with the
Gisolphsofilanover—The Cost Of an
en.ll. M. •
[Prim the National Gazette of_Rerlin. Oct. 'AA
The following are some new detaiLs-reapeeting
the convention concluded with ex-King George
of Hanover. The sum of sixteen millions
of • thalers (31r. 75e. each), granted to him will
be deposited for eleven millions of Prussian
434 per cent. stock, and for five millions in se
curities to be subsequently determined upon.
The administration of this sum will be regulated
by an ulterior convention. In culditlon,the House
of Guelph will retain the £600,000 sterling invest
ed in England, and also the domains of Herren
batmen and of Calenberg, with all their appurte
nances; but these properties will not pass into the
hands of King George himself,except when he shall
have Ten otin ced his rights to the crown. Besides, the
Queen will have entire possession of, the chateau of
Mahknburg. The royal family will have re
tamed to it all the furniture of the chateaux and
domains which has been acquired at its expense.
In addition the following will be recognized as
its property: The gallery of pictures, the Guelph
itetini and the library of the archives acquired
at the cost of the royal family; finally, the plate
closet and its contents will remain the property
of the family of King George.
The pensions and indemnities of the domestics
of the court will be:defrayed by Prussia. By this
convention we see that the financial position of
kis ex-Majesty 114 much more advantageous than i%
was while he was king, for the interest of the six
teen millions will be worth to him far more than
the civil list of 600,000 thalers.
NEW JERSEY MATTERS•
AN /N7ZRESTING SCENE.--On Saturday atter
noon an interesting scene occurred on Market
street, Camden, which caused a very large crowd
to assemble for the purpose of witnessing it.
The scene was occasioned in consequence of an
election bet that had been made between two
men named Yost and Coles. Mr. Yost being the
winning party, according to the agree
ment, Colts was to wheel him on a barrow
from the West Jersey Ferry up Market
street to the Atlantic railroad track. This
was done in good style, and the parties started,
accompanied by a band of music, attracting such
a crowd as seldom congregate on Market street.
Mr. Yost was dressed In military style. To-day
Mr. Yost paid a wager he lost by sawing a cord
of wood for George Brewer Esq. During both
occasions the friends of the l'llome for Friend
less Children" went among the crowd to solicit
contributions in ald , tof that institution, and sus
ceeded in raising quite a handsome sum.
RUNAWAY AND SMASH- UP.—A pair of horses at
tached to a wagon, belon • g to a Mr. Isaiah
Roberts, became frightene •'• bile standing near
Mr. Parson's hotel, in Camden, on Saturday, and
dashed up Federal street at a furious rate. In
front of R. Whilldin's store the carriage -wheel
struck a post, - breaking it and whirling the
horses around, precipitated them against the
windows of the store, breaking the glass and
damaging a considerable amount of goods. The
wagon was badly broken, but the horses re
mained uninjured. Fortunately, no, one was
hurt, though several children made narrow
escapes from being run over.
Rczorano.—The Democrats of Camden have
kept up a continual rejoicing since they were
successful at the recent elections. It has been so
long since they had anything to rejoice over that
they scarcely can contain themselves. Let them
be happy now, for the time cometh when they
will weep and gnash their teeth.
CRANBERRIES.—The Atlantic Cranberry Com
pany have made arrangements for setting out
acute two hundred acres of ground, in Atlantic
county, with cranberries The raising of these
excellent berries is verrprofitable, and many
private individuals are engaging in it with ex
cellent results.
°Amt.—Gunners at Atlantic City and
along the Jersey coast aro now having tine sport.
wild game, such as ducks, blue bills, geese.
• Want, &C., are getting quite; abundant, and are
taken in,large numbers,
LARGE WHARF.—A wharf, about four hundred
feet in length, is in course of construction at the
foot of Market street,. above the West Jersey
Berry slip, which will be a great advantage to-the
shipping interests of Camden.
WATS OF m THKRKOXIITER TNIS DAY AT
4:l:llCo)Afryk 01044 (kr.
A, 7g....68 deg. 19 M.... 69 deg. IP. 91....69 deg;
Weather' slear. Wind Northeast.
Jummoos Marmots arm NURSES nee for
tddldre* a safe and pleasant medicine In Rouses In.
/an Cradial. Store fitzth and amen.
: , ,WARRANTED. TO CURE OR THE MONET RE
nntimorife—Dr. Fillers Rheumatic Remedy hm cured
000 cases of Rheumatism, 'Neuralgia and Gout in this
city. Prepared at 29 South ninth street.,
Bumlow's SoAPo..—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil,
Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk, Rose, &c.
Snownort & Doormats, Importers.
- 23 South Eighth. street.
GOLD 'MEDAL PERFUMERY. Napoleon M.
awarded the Prize Medal, at the Paris Exposition, 186 T,
to R. &G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Es...
tracts and Perfumeries—for sale by all the principal
druggists: R. &G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut street.
"BowEß's Gust A!lit1)10 SECRETS." A novel
and elegant Confection for Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness
and Throat difficulties generally. Composed of
hoarhonnd, coltefoot, comfrey, elecampane, gum
arable, paregoric, elixir and squills. Held in the
mouth and allowed to dissolve, they soothe the cough
and shield the throat and lungs. Manufactured by
Bower, Sixth and Vine. Price 85 cents. Sold by
Druggists.
Das:wows' Surioniss and Fancy Goods. •
13xownzr: & Bsoornsse, Importers,
23 South Eighth street.
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Sales at the Philade]
17.1111 T
$lOOO Pa 6s Ist series 103 g 15 sh`Leh Nay atk 29
1500 City 6s new 101% 75 eh do 2950
1400 do old 97% 100 sh do 29
1000 Sumq Cani Bds 250 sh do 1)5 2934
hswn 59 300 sh do b 5 29
1000 Oa&Am ea '75 86 50 sh do sswu 29
4eh Mesh Bk 301 i 50 eh PhlhkErieß '24
13 sh Debt Div 501700 do b6O 24
300 eh Reed It 1,30 48 1200 sh do e6own 24
600 s h do e6O 47%1100 sh do .660 Its 24
.100'sh do 4 1 3 114 eh Norrlstowall 613
,Parrtanitenta., Monday, November 11.
There is no change to record in firumclal circles, and
the rates for call loans are Gil to 7 per cent. The
bunks are discounting freely, but they are unable to
meet Millie wants of their customers, and the best
mercantile paper is difficult to place under 9 per cent.
There was a fair business at the Stock Board this
morning, without much change from Saturday's
quotations. Government Loans were inactive and
hardly so strong. There was no investment demand
of consequence, and but little speculation, except ix
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad; nor was there any
apparent attempt to force securities on the market.
State Loins were steady, with sales of the drst series
at 103%. City Loans were steady at 101% for the new
and 97% for the old certificates. Reading Railroad
closed firm at 49 b. 5. Philadelpla and Erie Railroad
was quite activ e l i und large blocks changed hands at
24 b. and s.O. ly was bid for Camden and Amboy
Railroad; 50% for Pennsylvania Railroad; 64% for
Norristown Railroad; 57 for Mine Hill Railroad; 31' for
North Pennsylvania Railroad; 22 for Little Schuylkill
Railroad, and 22,1 f for Catawissa Railroad Preferred.
Canal stocks were feeble. Delaware Division sold at
50, and Lehigh Navigation at 29%@30. 21% was the
best bid for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred. Passen
ger Railway shares were rather firmer.
Smth, Randolph tt Co., Bankers, 15 South Third
street, quote at 11 'o'clock, as fol io :Gold, 139 %;
United States 1551 Bonds, 1121,;,@ if n ;United States
5-20's, 1982, 109%(4106%; 5-20's. 1884, 1054'@1 0 51:;
620's, 1665, 10G3y (4106%; 5-20's, July, 1665, 10 TX4
107%; 5-20's, July, 1867, 107%0107%; United States
10-40's, 101Y.“:4 101 7‘; 'United States 7-30's, let series,
par; 7-10*s ; 2d series, 105%@105%; 3d aeries,
105%@105 ; Compotinds.December,lBB4,ll9%4ll9.
Jay Cooke .t Co. quote Government securities,
to 7 day,as follows: United States 1581,112%@112%;
Old 6-20 Bonds, 109%f@laifs?; ;New 5-20 Bonds, 1664,
:05 1 (@,105%'; 620 Bonds, 1965, 1063,;(4106%; 5-20
Bomb July, 1965,107%0107%;5-20 80nd5,1667,107V4.
107 ; 10-40 Bonds, 1011(04101%; 7 7-10 August, par;
7 8-10, Jane, 105%®105%; 7 8-10, July, 1853ifil
105% f, Gold (at 12 o'clock), 138%0139%.
Messrs. De Riven 4% Brother, No. 40 South Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates of
exchange to-day, at IP. M.: American Gold, 188./All
189; Silver-Quarters and halves, 1330134%;
U.S. 6's, 1881, 112%0112 , i ;do. 1962, 10641081(;: do.
1964, 105);f0105%; do. 1965,1661;®196%; d0.1865,new,
107%0107%; do. 1987, 107%®107X; U. S. 5'6,
.10-40's, 101%0101X; U. S. 7 3-10, June, 1053ita105%;
do. July, 1053(01105%; Compound Interest Notier-
June, 1964. 19.40; July, 1964,19.40; August, 1664,
19.40; October, 1884, 19.40(00;De6,1664, 193‘01934;
May, 1965, 173(€07%; August, 1666, 16%9416X; Sept a
1866, 15%016%; October, 15%®18.
Philadelphia Market*.
MoNnxv, :Nor. 11.—There is a fair demand for
Claverseed, and further sales of 200 bushels are re
perted at $6 25467 50—the latter ffgares for choice.
There is leas Timothy offering, and it may be quoted
• t - 82 - 5042 - 65 - Flaxske4 la worth $2 50.-
There is not much Que*Eion Bark here, and we
continue to quote 1`.70. 1 it $54 3it ton.
The spiritless and unsatisfactory condition 'of the
Flocs nuirket recorded it the close of last week, still
continues, as there is no inquiry except for smal lots
for the supply of the home trade. Small sales of
superfine at $7 5048 50; extras at $8 80459 60;
Northwest extra family at 104610 75; Penna. and
Ohio extra family"at $11412 25, and fancy at $13414.
Small sales of Rye Flour at $8 5049. Prices of Corn
Meal are nominaL
The Wheat market is weak, the inquiry being con
fined to small lots for the supply of the local millers.
Small sales of common and good Red at $2 2542- 3 T
bushel. Rye is firmer; sales of Penna. at $1 550
1 60. Coin Is very quiet; sales of yellow at $1 38,
and mixed Western at $1 36. 1.000 bushels new
yellow sold at $l. Oats are getting scarce, and msy
be quoted at 65(1y, 75c. 1,700 bushels Barley Malt sold
at 31 60 /7 bushel, and 500 at $1 50.
po El la DS ail roti vo.ll
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Noy. 11
o' Bee Marine Bulletin on Third Page.
Pi a:Alm:I : DWI
Steamer W Whilden, Riggans, from Baltimore, with
mdse to J D RnofL
Schr Garland. Libby, 14 days from St John, NB.
with laths to T P Galvin & Co.
Schr W Boardman„ BWard, 3 days from New York.
with stone to captain.
• COLAS= THIS DAL
Steamer Diamond State, Robinson, Baltimore, J
Errol!.
Bark Bury, Loekhardt, Trieste, E A Bonder . Co.
Behr Jane Brundage (Br), Brown, Bt John, NB. J E
Bazley & Co.
Behr B A Conant, Four, Portland, Warren, Gregg &
Morris.
Behr R Q Whilden. Messick, Providence, Rommel &
Hunter. •
Schr Hamburg, Sprague, Boston, Borda, Keller &
Nutting.
KIEHOICANDA.
Ship Westmoreland, Hammond, hence 10th Aug. for
Rio Janeiro, was spoken 24th Sept. lat 10 N, lon 26 W.
Ship Mercator, Lindemann, cleared at Liverpool 26th
nit. for this port.
Ship Stratford, Meyer; entered out at Liverpool 26th"
nit. for this port.
Ship Mary Bangs, Bangs, cleared at Boston oth inst.
for San Francisco.
Ship Quintero (Hawaiian), Manning, for Valparaiso,
cleared at Boston 9th inst.
Ship Wild Rover, Taylor, from Manila 14th June,
at New Yotir 9th inst. with hemp.
Steamer Deutschland (Brem), Wessels. from Bremen
Oct. —, and Southampton 29th, with 472 passengers,
at New York 9th inst.
Steamer Concordia, Sears, cleared at New Orleans
sth inst. for Boston.
Steamer Gladiator (Br), Reynolds, cleared at New
Orleans sth inst. for Live 1.
Bait Halfdon (Norw), thy, hence at Helvoet 25th 4 txx)
tilt. via Bronwerehavorcr i
Bark Aurora, Jol)imen:A hence at Fielvoet 26th ult.
Bark Annie E Boyd, Griffiths, from London for this
port,ancbored at Deal 28th ult.—was reported sld 25th.
Bark Brothers, Ballard, cleared at Boston Bth inst.
for East Indies.
Brig R 211, Heelen, Jones, cleared at Boston 9th Me.
for this port.
Brig Eledona, Smith. hence at Helvoet 26th ult.
Brigs Bertha, fflusian, and Tolima, Gregersen, both
for this port, efite„Ted out at London 26th nit.
Schrs J H Moore, Nickerson; F Nickerson, Kelley,
and American Eagle, Shaw, hence at Providence Bth
instant.
Schrs Northern Light, Ireland, and T Lake, Adams.
sailed from Providence Bth inst. for this port.
Schr S H Sharp, Webb, cleared at Boston 9th inst.
for this port.
Behr J ILYan Dusen, Moore, hence at New Bedford
Bth inst.
Schr T J Trafton; Talpey, -hence at Boston Bth inst.
Schrs B W Pratt, hence for Boston; Wm A Crocker,
Baxter. from Boston for this port, and Moonlight,
Berry. from Gloucester for do, at Newport Bth inst.
Behr Amos Faikenburg, Terrell, hence at Dighton
Bth inst.
Schr S L Crocker, Preebrey, hence at New York 9th
instant.
Schrs Hattie, Carter, from Bangor for this port;
Open Sea, Coombe, from Bangor for do; Richard Law,
York. from Providence for do; E H Atwood, Rich,
from Boston for do, and Emma M Fox, Case, from
Greenport for do, sailed from Newport 7th inst.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Capt Foote. of the schr Alice Flora, which put into
this port on Thursday last, reports in addition to his
previoris statement. that after being dtsmasted he
drifted about till 6th inst. when he was fallen in with
off Five Five Fathmn Bank and pilots Henry Long,
John Roily, D R West, J Schellenger, Thou V &hal
lenges. and Beni Bolenge, of the .E Turley, rendered
anon assistance as was necessary to bring the disabled
vessel into port.
TT - • VERM TT LI. 100 80XF.4 Q TY
Ng • te L importo an or sale by A? !:
000, 108 pout& Wawa AMU%
his Stock Exchange.
THIRD EDITION.
BY TEL E GRAPH.
Maxine Yolitelagence.
Nuw Yank, Nov. 11.—Arrived, tiag-ship Pis
cataqua, Bear-Admiral S. C. Rowan command
ing, from Portsmouth, New Hampshire. She is
destined for the relief of the Hartford, the flag
ship of the Asiatic squadron. •
NEw YORK, Nov. 11.—Arrived, Steamship
Bellona, from London. A
FillalllClBl and Commercial Nexie from
Now YOLK.
NEW YOEK, Readingck:3 dull. "Chicago and Rock
Island 1024. 96. Canton Co. 405. Brie 723.1.
Cleveland and Toledo 102. Cleveland and Pittsburg 82.
Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne gni Michigan Southern
79hi. New York Central 111%. Illinois Central 125 X.
Cumberland preferred 123. Mb/30111i 6.6 .94 'Hudson
River 126. 620 e, 1862. 108 K Saki. 1864, 105%. 5.205, 1865,
106,4. 10-406 uny 7-306 105 Money unchanged. Cold
139. Sterling 109%®109_,Vt.
Cotton dull at 19c. Flour is 10®15e. lower •, 8,590 bbls.
sold ;State, 158 00@$10 15; Ohio, $9 50®512 et.; Western,
$8 00®$12___,60' Southern, $9 Wjsl2; California, $ll 80
(51918 50: Wheat dull at a decline of 1(42c. Corn firmer,
and 1 cent higher: 43.600 bushels gold: Mixed Western,
$1 quiet Oath dull; Western, 77)4e. Rye quiet,
14arley and firm, _ Beef quiet and unchanged. Pork
in declining; Now Mess, $2O 15; Prime, $l9 50®520.
VVldsky dull.
DgEXICO.
Contest for the Governorship of Tap.
matalipsui—ltevolutiost at Bletamoras
—The informants Arrested and Int.
prisened.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10. 1867.—The yellow
fever is bad at Rio Grande City. Ex-Mayor
Moorhead, of Brownsville, informs me that there
is a spirited contest for the governorship of Tae
maulipas between Generals Tranero and Soldiva.
Several citizens of Metamoras recently charged
certain civil officials with being concerned in an
attempt at revolution, whereupon , Colonel Pa
lacio arrested and imprisoned the informants.
My informant thinks another popular attempt
at revolution will be attempted before three
months. Northern Mexico has gone strongly for
Juarez as President.
THE COURTS. •
QUARTER. SEssioNs—Judge Peirce.—John Mc-
Ginnis was put on trial, charged with knowingly
refusing to receive the vote of a qualified voter.
John Mayer testified that he was a naturalized
citizen of the United States [produced naturali
zation papers]; lived in Warnock street, Twen
tieth Ward; lived there four years; voted at
the last election, at that poll; paid his
taxes; when he went to the polls
between four and five o'clock (Fourth Division,
Twentieth Ward) his vole was refused; the de
fendant, who was an inspector, was one of those
who refused to receive; the first time he went he
had just come from work'and he had no naturali
zation papers; Mr. McGinnis said he could not
vote; he went home and got his papers and went
back and handed his vote inside whereupon
his vote was again refused; they would not have
it; the officers did not offer the book to witness
or ask him to swear; they gave as a reason
for the refusal that witness's name was not
right; that his name was Myer; witness pro
nounced his own name as Myer, although it was
- • elled Mayer; witness went to the polls three
o es, and his vote was refused three times.
Cross-examined—My name is Mayer; it is pro
nounced, in German, Myer; when I first went to
vote I was challenged, and required to produce a
tax receipt.
Mr. Henderson testified that he knew Mr.
Mayer; that he resided at 1303 Warnock street;
[the witness produced a street list with the name
of "John D. Meyer, 1303 Warnock street." j Wit
ness offered to prove that Mr Mayer was a legal
voter, but the crowd at the window prevented
him getting up to the window.
Other witnesses corroborated the above.
George Deitz, who was clbrk of one of the In
spectors, testified that when there was a dispute
in regard to the identity of the voter, witness
called the attention of the officers to the fact that
the street list was clearly a clerical error, and
that the same officers had in the morning takeni
a vote of a man named Cahill, when the name
on the naturalization papers was Gaffney.
The two inspectors disagreed and the question
was submitted to the decision of the judge.
The defence admitted, that the vote was re
incted, not through malice, but because
the opinion of the defendant, he be
lieved there was an objection to the
man on account of the name. The dispute was re
letted-to- the Judge - of Election, and he -deciding
not to receive the vote,the defendant was merely
the month-piece of the Judge to announce that
decision. When the -voter first ap
peared be gave the name of John D.
Meyers. He was challenged on general qualifica
tions; he left after his papers; he, came the second
time and was asked for his tax receipt and natu
ralization papers. Mr.McGinnis compared the two
and said that the tax receipt was in the name of
John D. Meyer, while the naturalization paper
was in the name of John Mayer. 'Mr. McGinnis
then said that under his oath he could not accept
the vote. On trial.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK.-
PHILADELVICIA., NOT. IL 1867.
The Stockholders of this Bank are hereby notified that'
the State Tax on their eharesosow payable according to
the recent advertisement of the Receiver of Taxee, has
been seemed. and will be paid by the Bank.
noll Ste ' B. B. COMEGYS, Caettior.
1867. FALL x . 1867
~.,,.a,.•F.UR HOUSE.,
(ESTABLISHED IN 1818.) .
The undersigned Invite the attention of the Ladies t
their large stock of sum consisting of
on
TIPPETS. COLLARS. ma..
IN RUSSIAN SABLE.
HODSON , EI BAY SABLE.
MINK SABLE.
ROYAL ERMINE CHINCHILLA. Frree.
ail of the latest styles.
SITPERIOR FINISH.
and at reasonable prices.
Wiwi in IS =Wag will and handsome article' in PR
SIENNEf3 and the latter a most beautiful
CAW • AGE ROBES. SLEIGH ROBES.
and FOOT WITS in great variety. '
A. K. & F. H. WOMRATH,
417 Arch Street:
sell 4m rp
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS •
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold:
This road receives all the Government bounties. The
Bonds are teemed under the !medal contract laws of Call
fornia and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind.
Jim in law.
'NAZI offer them for ale at 96. and accrued intereet fr
July let, in currency.
Governments taken in Exchange at from 12 to 18 p
cent. difference, according to the issue.
BOWEN & FOX,
13' MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
SPECIAL AGENTS
iDEL FOR' PHIA THE LOAN IN MUM.
WB4=4
7-30'S Converted into 5-20'S;
GOLD
And Compound Interest Notes Wanted.
3311,EXEL,
BANKERS,
84 South Third Street.
27 s. S
o; sidebin
)
1i l oath &won orresne.
2:15 0131ook.
FOURTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
VirA.SIIING- TON.
MORE ALARMIST RUMORS.
THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
PREPARING FOR THEIR' REPORT.
From Wraihington.
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia toning Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Tbe arrival of a few
companies of troops here has given rise to fresh
excitement, and there Is a fresh rumor relative to
the intention upon the part of the President to
resist Congress. There is no foundation for it,
the presence of the troops here just now being
merely accidental. The circumstance of the dis
bandment of the colored militia of, the District,
together with the near approach of the session
of Congress, are supposed to have furnished ma
terial for these stories.
It is expected that a full meeting of the House
Judiciary Committee will be held at the Capitol
on Wednesday. The members are not all here
yet, but Mr. Wilson, Chairman, has assurances
that all will be present at the meeting. Tke sub
ject of the Committee's investigation of the con
duct of the President will be brought up and dis
cussed, and the nature of the report to be sub
mitted to Congress agreed upon.
A delegation of New York politicians, headed
by Colonel W. S. HWyer, arrived this morning.
The object of their visit has not yet been kscer
ained.
Marine Intelligence.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 11.—The pilot boat
Maryland reports the following vessels as having
passed the tapes bound to Baltimore: Brigs
Paragon, from Altavela, and Caroline from West
Indies; ship Ellen Stewart, from Cardiff, WhirS.
CHARLESTON Nov. 11. Arrived—Steamer
Falcon, from
CHARLESTON,
Polacre Rosalia, from
Havana; Polacre Maria, from St. Jago 'de Cuba;
brig Potomac, from Rockport; and schooner W.
G. Dearborn, from Philadeiphie.
Philadelphia stock Exchange.
Br.TWEEN
$2OO City 60 new 102
7oh Delaware Div 50
800 oh Phil & Erie b6O 24
6eh do 231;
200 eh Read 'R b3O 48
400 eh do 60dEar,i0 483;
BEOOND
s6oool' , 5 6B 18i51. cp 112%
500 City 6s new 101%
20000 do lota 101 U
2000 Cam& Ma Gd 'B9 86
40 eb Penna It 60
4 eh do 503(
300 eh Phil&Erlert b6O 24
50 eh Union Poelt 37X1
100 eh Soh Na, etk e6O 20,11'1
CARD.
I. E. WALRAVENki
719 Chestnut Street,
iILASONIC HALL,
onmEs.rriß ENTIRE
FaD Importation of
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
LACE CURTAINS,
Table and Piano Covers,
AT GREATLY
Reduced Prices.
Many fabrics are marked in currency at
leas than GOLD values.
RANKING HOUSE
OF
JAYCOOKFASCX
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A,
Dealers In all Clavnimea; Securiqes.
odilikarp•
NATIOIsTAZI
BANK OF THE REPUBLIOi
IS AIW/ 811 CHESTNUT STREET.
vArrrAL, sl,ooomoo.
TillUXR0118:
Joseph T.y. i d amnel A. Illapham.lOwtoo4Walah4
Nathan • , want B. Omo. Fradena A.H031
Beal. Bo Jr . W illiam Erviem. Wm. M. Mama.
WM. If. IMAM% Pnnit e i.
Late Cagier a, Central Rational Rani
JOB. P. =WORD Caahlar,l
want PH Late of Pkiladelvaia ational Rasta
CORAL JEWELRY.
CLARK & BIDDLE,
712 Chestnut Street,
have lust opetied an immense invoice of
PINK CORAL JEWELRY,
To which they call *eclat attention.
AUSTIN & OBERGE,
315 witta Am STREET,
runet•zum,
COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS'
STOCKS, BONDS AND LOANS,
not-3mrD BO'UNIEIT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
ikTEW TURKEY PRUNER LANDING AND MOLLIE
a ll ves bil J. D. DURUM di CO.. ye ekret,e Ramos
ISROP Tv:Nag' , lti o : r la TY 07_ at ui A A N
N :1 ?wizen oar la dors ror lit PM
I.ortalsa,urooref. o.lll3t3orda *trod. ~
JOB.FRNNITH •lIIIINIaI, CANES IN TIN
. eangiosoy_. 1110 and for osloby
JOB. BiNUSISIEN *VIM le iNialr are 4,046
. ,
3:15 O'Olook.
300 eh Dalzcll Oil
20 eh Leh Nnv ntk 29
245 eh do eswn 29
Zo sh Penns x 50
100 eh Gennten PVAI 26};
aoo eh Read It Is 48
100 eh do slO 47.94
100 eh do 030 49
200 sh do b6O 48
300 sh do b 5 Its 48
300 sh do b3O lots 48
100 oh do 48
45 eh Leh Nay etk 293
100 eh do s6O 294
JEDITCCEZIA.I4.:
//000..e•
At the Cut of Mod Hope the Hottentots have long vied
BUCHU
for a valet,' of Diseases; it was borrowed from those rude
practitioners by the Eaglet' and Dutch physicians, en
whose recommendation It was employed in Europe, and
We now come into general me.
It h given iihiefiy in gravel. chronic catarrh of the bled•
der, morbid irritation of the bladder and arethea, for fe
male weakness and debility, for ProlaPaus and bearing
down, or Prolapses uteri, diseases of the prostrate gland,
retention or incontinence of urine, and'all diseases re.
quirlng the aid of a diuretic arising from a loss of tone n
the parts concerned in Its evacuation. It Is also recom•
mended in cases of dyspepsia, chronic rheumatism cute
ncout affeciione and dropsy.
To cure theee disemea we moat bring into action the
muscles which are engaged in their various functions. To
neglect them, however slight may be the attack. it Ls anis
to affect the bodily health and mental powers. Our flesh
and blood are supported from these sources, Persons at
every period of life, from infancy to old age, and in every
al t
state of health, liable to be subjects of these diseases
The causes in many nstancee are unknown. The patient
has, however, an aiLtdrable:remedyin
BELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU,
and when taken In early stages of the disease. none sugar
to any extent. /t &Dale vain and inflammation. is tree
from all injurious properties. pleasant in its taste and
odor, and immediate in its action. It Is the anchor of
hope to the Physician. and was always eo esteemed by the
late lamented Dr. Plink.
The proprietor. with upwards of
'' '''I(HIRTY THOUSAND
uneollcited esrtilloteu, and hundred. of thousands of
11 / 11 wiineeoeo. of RI =Pair , Prohurtles. accumulated
within eighteen years, has not been In the habit of resort•
log to their publication; he doe, not do this from the fact
that hie remediee rank as standard—they do not need to
be propped up by certificate& The science of medicine.
ltke the Doric column, stands simple, pure and euerestse.
Am:tine/act/or its basis. induction for its pillar. and
truth alone/or its capital. His Solid and fluid Extracts
embody the full'etrenath of the ingredients of which they
are named. They are left to the inspection of all. A
ready lind conclusive led of their eropertiea will be a cow•
Parkin with those set forth in the United States Dispeni
These remedies are prepared by
H. T. HELMBOLD,
muggier. of eighteen years' experience. and we believe
theta to be reliable; in !Whore have Deverliknoven an art,i.
eye imid" ma" meet with a permanent owner" and
Mr. Ileintboldh Klemm ja cedil l a? F iala facie evidence.
Sig Drag and Chemical Wirehecure , In the nib of New
York. in not alecsso4% u foloa noit by toy la thin country.
and we wield *Avila oar modem. w* l TWA" age eit/1,
line 1111 • can awl judge for Otteneelndr eon
FIFTH EDITION
TELEGR,APIE.,
.TEST CABLE CABLE NEWg:
COMMUNICATION - RESUMED.
LATER FROM ITALV.
Gen. Garibaldi to be Tried at Floneweit
Withchwal of the French from Rohm
THE NEW TARIFF RATE.
THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.
The Weekly Cotton Iteport.
THE TRIAL OF JEFF. DAVISe
The Atlantic Cable Againlirorkbev ,
FLORENCE, Noy. 8.--Garibaldi Is to be mgt.
larly trled here.
PARIS, Nov. B.—General La 3feratera asks the
Emperor Napoleon to withdraw' the • French
troops from Rome. ":
LONDON, Nov.B.—lt is reported that Ls Vilette
will-soon resign as French Minister of lifi:gr;tinel
that he will be succeeded by M. Ratther;
Pants, Nov. B.—. The friends ~of Garibaldi say
ho bad only 4,000 men in the fight at *onto
Rotondo. The Etetulard says that Gaillialilra
sons were not captured, but are secreted'.
Another typhoon has occurred ,at lieraeao,
China. It is represented as having beer, lery
violent, but no particulars are given.:
FARM, Nov. 8.- 7 The Yellow Book isantuittnoed
as ready for publication.
It is tald thatrßatazzi has'long been warned of
the plans of the insurgents, and as to what the
action of France would be on the Roman (peti
tion.
Drzrax, Nov. B.—The jury in Costello's_ case
have disagreed.
Losoos, Nov. Bth.—All the detail:3l3f the new
tariff of the Atlantic Cable Companyhaving been
settled, we are enabled to announce the' folloW-
Ing modifications, which will go into effect on
Dec. 1 t, 1867, viz.: „
The tolls to Great Britain or Ireland on mes
sages of ten words. and not exceeding fifty let
ters in all, will be $25; each word after the first
ten will .be $2 50. The address, date and
signature, to the extent of live words, $25 in all,
to be sent free of charge. -I •
There will be no extra charge for messages it
code, consisting of plain words, but messages in
cypher, that is to say, messages in tanner
ale, in the letters of the alphabet, not
having any known sense, or dictionary
_words
or „names of places, ships, persomh ete.,
ilgio be charged for the first ten words, $25; for
idaili' additional cypher, $2 50: The bills between
New York city and points west and:north
thereof, will be charged in addition to the above-
Amerranam, Nov. B.—The Bank of Amsterdam
has raised &vete of discount from 23i to 3 per
cent.
LivEaroot., Nov. Bth, Noon.--The sales of
cotton for the week have been 65,000 bales, of
which 5,000 were to speculators, and 18,000 for
export. The stock In port is. 571,00 biles, of
which 133,000 are American.
The moles today are estimated at 15,000 bales.
The market opens firm at the following 'quota
tions: Orleans, 9d.; Uplands; 8,64:i.
ANTwx.nr, Nov. 8, Noon.—Petroleum 44f. 50e.
for standard white.
Losmosr, Noon.--Colusole, 9434 Ualted
States Five -twenties, 79 15-16; IllinoLs Central,
82; Erie, 47.
FILANKFORTi Nov.' $. Noon.—ijnited States
Five-tirentles opened at 62. Nor/ firmer at 76
1-16...
Qvxwayrrows, Nov. 8, Noon.—Arrived--Bteom
ship Pennsylvania, from Now York.
The Trial of Jen. Davis.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—It is ascertained from
an Ole's' source that the Government will be
ready on the 21st inst. to proceed with the trial
of Jefferson Davis. It seems to be the
desire of gentlemen on both sides of the
cue for a purely legal reason, that
A.Chief Justice Chase shall sit with Judge Under
wood on the trial In view of this fact• it.
possible that the time of trial may be postponed
in order that arrangements may be made to se
cure such a joint accommodation.
Marine Intelligente.
Emma. PoruT,Nov. 11.—The ateamship,Hiber
nia, from Liverpool for Quebec, passed here to
day. •
NEW Yonx, Nov. I.l.—Arrived--Steamship
Chicago from LiverpooL
Commercial.
BA LTINIORS. Nov. litb.—Cotton quiet atlll%lB e. Flair.
dull, choice Howard street extras, *U ii. eat dull
and declined lisglOc. lower. Com active. old white ill 80:
dFellow Xi; new mixed Western, $1 10(41 20. Oats
ull; pr ime, 70(473c. Rye dull. Provisions dull and norm.
CORAL JEWELRY.
'CLARK &BIDDLE',
712 Chestnut Street,
Have Jost opened an immense invoke of
PINK CORAL JEWELRY,,
To whichthey call special attention.
pellAnt th rpC.'
RENICOVAL.
The undersigned having removed tb No. 130 North
THIRTEENTH street, where with large dry myna and
increased facilities for conducting business, they hoPe to
give satisfaction to those who wish new buildings erected•
or old ones repaired.
BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON,
•
ARCIIITECTERIL BUILDER&
ONE PRIZE ONLy
JONES'
Old Estalblished
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
804 MARKET
.BTREET,
ABOVE =TEL
Fo i rae,
aw Ability. and, exmallance nta l ,
to "l r sart r a M
to customer lore au a
4.00 O'o2ook.