HITSTITESS NOTICES: Teel Motto AotMiner in fittlisdKPAta; Did made °basing in PAttadilytda. Ant Nade Clothing in PAtiatteipida, • Sag Aide Ciothfrip in PAttextetphia. At Tower Hall. At 21:rwer Halt. At Tower HalL At 2bwes Ball. etreiteek le mnsintitetn th spacial cam for thin oliwcrian males. Wa DEPT COMPETITION, LN EXTENT ANTI 'IIAILIrAT OP .I.66OIITMENT, AND IN ISTTLIL nn AND mule or noon- Petal alone puaranteat lower than aw o k ne w mewhere. and full satisfaction et eserti, purchaser. or the sales canceled and money re. Ana OA. • opitotbette ri een Z BEnrrr d; Co.. and TOWNS HALL, Stith strtete. 5 , 618 Jammer Elnumar. . PINLADMLPLILA• Ara 600 Bnonnwmr. Nnw Yong. DEAFNESS CCRED.—DR. STILWELL'S ORGANIC Vibrator. -It fits into the ear and is not perceptible, re sisting in the bead. and enables deaf ~persons to =distinctly at church and public assemblies. A Treatise on Destines!, Catarrh, Consumpt relief, andion andu Owe; their causes, means of speedy sate sore, try a pupil of the Academy of Medicine, Paris. 'Sept free for 10 cents. Scrofulooo diseases succesefully Irestbd. Dr. T. U. STILWELL, 01 East Washington glace, New York City , where all letters, to receive atten- Oldsmust 'be addressed, „ Dr. STILWELL, of New York, will be profersionallY 'at 14411 Pine street, Philadelphia, I uesday next, from 10 to 4. oclls,tu,th•gm EVENMG Tuesday, November 12, 1867. PE. HALL'S TOWER. Rev. Newman Hall, D. D., of London, >au eloquent Presbyterian divine, is making a considerable sensation by a succession of • sermons in the different churches of Phila delphia, attracting large crowds by the cele brity of his name, and by his ability as a pulpit orator. Last night a large audience assembled at Horticultural Hall to hear this eletinguished divine deliver a lecture on the "Relations of Great Britain and America, in Connection with the Late War." The lec ture was a powerful discussion of the whole proposed subject, and was listened to with intense interest by the large audience for more than two hours. At the close of the lecture the object of Dr. Hall's visit to this country was formally announced. On this point there has been quite a diversity of opinion. It has been variously stated, that he is the Dr. Hall who has lately accepted the charge of one of the Presbyterian Churches in New York, which is a mistake; that his visit is made in the interest of the Free Trade League, which is Ikkewise a mistake; and that its object is to collect funds to erect a monument to Mr. Lincoln in London. It is now officially stated that this last is the real purpose of Dr. Hall's mission. It is proposed "to erect, in connection with the building now in progress as a house of worship for his congregation, a tower, to be called the Lincoln Memorial Tower." A committee, consisting of Messrs. George H. Stuart, P. B. Simons, and W. Getty, was appointed last night to co-operate with a similar committee 'in New York, in flutherance of this object. It is well-known thit no, journal has been, or is, more earnest in urging upon the people of Philadelphia, and upon the country at large, the duty of erecting suitable monu ments to the sacred memory of Abraham Lincoln than the EVENING BULLETIN. It is equally well-known that the effort to erect such a monument in New York has, as yet, been a failure, while even in patriotic Philadelphia, only $20,000 have been raised for the same purpose, a sum quite inadequate to make such a testimonial to the country's appreciation of Abraham Lincoln as his great name and his great ser vices deserve. It is now proposed to start subscriptions in Philadelphia and New York to build a tower for Surrey Chapel, London, to be called the Lincoln Memorial Tower. To this scheme we oiler three objections. Patriotism, like charity, begins at • home. Until the American people have done their full duty to Abraham Lincoln's memory, at home, and testified by their liberal donations their substantial gratitude to the man who led them through the dark night of the rebel lion, we do not desire to see American money .• going to build Lincoln monuments on British soil. Let us have some of our eloquent American divines, if they can be spared from their own parochial work, taking up this aeble object, and, with such vigorous com mittees as the one raised last night, the re proach which now attaches to the failure to erect Lincoln monuments will soon be done away. It may then, and not till then, be time to raise funds for monuments in foreign lands. - But it may be questioned whether the American people want to see monuments erected to Mr. Lincoln in England. What ever may be said for the hearty sympathy which orte•class in En 'land felt, for the cause of which Abraham Lincoln was the symbol, England., as a country, was bitterly oppos e d to that cause. The Alabama claims are not yet admitted or settled. The, quarrel between England and America is not yet adjusted, and England is very slow about adjusting it. With such relations as these between the two countries, the proposition to beautify London with architectural monuments to Mr. Lincoln seems to us inexpedient, inconsistent, and wholly gratuitous.' The third objection to this scheme is to be found in the form which She proposed monu ment is to take. The money which is to be collected by these committees is to be ex pended in building a tower for .a particular church in London. There no possible ob jection to Dr. Hall's having a tower on Surrey Chapel, or to his earning money for it in this country or anywhere else by his lectures. He las hosts of friends and admirers in America, and if they desire to build him a tower, as nigh as Babel, they have a full right to do so. But imagine Mr. Barnes, or Dr. Nevq ou , or Mr. Chambers, or Dr. Boardman, appealing to the general public of Philadelphia to erect a Lin coin monument on their particular churches, and what sort of re sponse would be made? It is to be hoped that the only effect of this singular proposi tion will be to stir km our people to do their own proper work at home. When the time comes to build Lincoln monuments on for eign soil, England should not be the place to b eg in with. If there are enough people in London to .make such a monument desirable, there axe enough there to pay for it. To mead money out of this country for such a purpose : with the work here all yet u n d one, is a sort of patriotism with which thoughtful people will have no 'sympathy, and to .which they will give no countenance. The appointment of the Hon. M. WINK:11 Thayer to the seat in the District Court made vacant by the retirement of J wig\ Ebarewrooti, will meet with univeratil appro bation. It is understood that Judge Hare will be appointed,President Judge, and that Mr. Thayer will take his place. This is a Well-deServed compliment to one of the ablest members of the PhiladelPhia bar, and is a new guarantee of the general desire to maintain the present high standard of the judiciary. Mr. Thayer's qualifications, per sonal and professional, are so well known that they need no - fresh exposition at this time. He will take his seat in a Court, with whose business he is already well acquainted, ,and the year's experience which he will have acquired before the next election occurs, will leave no ground for opposition to his confirmation by the popular vote, unless the Democratic party makes another of its rapid changes of base,and again introduces the political question into the con test. It will b‘;:ood opportunity to test the sincerity of arguments upon which Judge Ludlow's campaign was based. Judge Sharswood, in resigning his judge ship, takes the risk of the contest for the seat in the Supreme Court. That the seat will he contested may be considered certain. It is not optional with Judge Williams, astheltrial of such cases is based upon a petition offifty qualified electors, and if it shall appdar„ that Jute Sharswood was not lawfully eleeted,it is to be presumed that Judge Williams will be ready to take the seat. Those who are managing the contested elections , in this city know best the strength of the case, and if it is shown that 1,000 illegal votes were cast for the Democratic city ticket, there can be no doubt that at least as many were cast for Judge Sharswood. The testimony in the one case will be a safe guide for procedure in the other. We distina 4 di: shdra any personal allu sion in referrin in Leneral, but plain terms to a foolish practice that has grown much in vogue of late years. In old times public lec turers mounted the rostrum unassisted, and taking their places at the reading-desk, pro ceeded with the business of the evening and furnished their hearers with the literary treat which they had come prepared to enjoy. Now it is the fashion to have the lecturer "introduced" to the audience, and as the in troduCed is usually 'a good deal better known than the introducer, the custom, to say the least, involves a work of 'supererogation. As the introducer is too generally a gentleman who is not unwilling to make himself conspicuous before the public, and 'as it not unfrequently hap pens that he is fond of listening to the music of his own voice, the "introductory remarks" are so long drawn out that the prologue threatens to overshadow the play in respect to length. Now, there may be people who would take great pleasure in listening to the remarks of Mr. John Doe at a Ward meet ing or at a lyceum debate; but as they do not happen to form the majority of the audience collected to listen to the lecture of Mr. Richard Roe, Mr. Doe in his long-winded in troduction most abominably bores those whose minds are upon Roe intent; while the last named gentleman gets into a perspiration of apprehension lest his time, that is being, o tediously trenched upon, will not prove sufficient for the business of the evening. If Mr. Doe desires to address the public, he should advertise a lec ture to be given upon his own account and to be delivered by himself, and if he can get an audience to listen to him, all well and good ; but we submit , that it is not fair play to tack himself on like a preliminary bob tail, or a prefatory tin-kettle to the suffering Mr. Doe, and attempt to make both a speech and capital on the Doe reputation. We re peat that we make no personal allusions, and what has been said has been uttered in a. spirit of warm sympathy for Mr. Roe, with a kindly and admonitory feeling towards Mr. Doe, and in an outburst of genuine pity and commiseration for a long-suffering and pa ent public. 'There will not be two opinions among lozd seen as to the propriety and justice of striking from the roll of attorneys in the courts of the District of Columbia, the name of Bradley, the counsel for. Surratt. This feliow Bradley is a fair type of the Border State Southerner of the old school; haughty, insolent, over bearing, exacting humiliation from all who differ from him, setting himself above all law and precedent, and scarcely caring to conceal his rebel proclivities, he insulted the Court, badgered the witnesses for the prose cution and made himself as offensive as possible to the counsel for the United States. The Chief Justice, in approving of the striking off the name of Mr. Bradley from the roll of attorneys, and in confirming the act, went further and even censured Judge Fisher for the license which he had permitted to this insolent relic of the times of "Bully Brooks." He said, in this connec tion: "I must be permitted tomenark, in rela tion to that trial, that the power of the court to protect itself' would have been felt long before it was, bad I been presiding, or the case -would have been adjourned for the want of,power to enforce its protection." Andrew Johnson' has given a new, but a brief, lease of life to the insolent spirit that naturally enoughlwas born of slavery; but the world moves on in spite of him, and such an ex ample as that made of Mr. Bradley, adds one more proof °lit. The mystery which surrounded the last cessation of cable despatches i 3 satisfactorily cleared up. The Agent of the Associated Press had no races to leport. The supply from New Market and Doncaster suddenly gave out, and he naturally c4luded that it Was a good time to" go a-tishinjhe Liver pool races have now begun, anh' America throbs with agitation at knowing that "Man drake" was the winner on the first day. People who complain at the preva lence of racing despatches, must remember that it is to their importance that they are indebted for all the other valuable news which they receive by cable. But for "Man drake' they would not know to-day, that "The jury in Costello's case have disagreed," or even that Mr. Butler has declined being Bishop of Natal, or yet that "the Yellow Book is announced as ready for publication." Valuable beluyla ill River Wharf. Thomax & adverting for their Bale 3d December, a valuable wl art, and large lot, corner Lombard and Chip' p wa at , ette, extending to the river, imitable for Eatable yard. wood harf, ~or manufacturing purpoetai. See handbill, For Public Sa{eft of Real Estate, (Kliti, rum:mime, NoOxe, eze • ty order of Orphtute (.;(tutt alma 0 to 00, ere Tholutko & •oue' catuluguele. rrtivisto-TAcKiNt, enitPrir STHE'reIIER, AND etlit r kiude , a+lth rupe 'Peck Elaninierik gni ruck 11.114.1 e, for N 1111; by 'fIiUMAN 4f4 kiIIANY, 13345 (Eight. Th)rt)4ll , t) ntsVet. btleW Muth' THE DAILY EYENING BUI,LETIN.-PHILADELPIIIA, 'TUESDAY, 11 OVEMI3Eft , 12,1.867. Large Lot SUITINGS. FINE CLOTHING, Sixth Street. WHITE ALMARIE GRAPES , ____ • CHOICE ALMARIE GRAPES, 50 MS. PER LB. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE S. W. cor. Broad and Walnut. nolsE.trP4 CHEVIOTS Young Men's Styles. WANAMAKER & BROWN, Custom Department. STRA_NOrVatti; Interested in V FINE CONFECTIONS EOM VISIT THE. STORE OF STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, rticp. 1,210 Market ! St. meg 3trp4 U. P. & O. R. TAYLOR' PERFUMMiIit AND MOILET BOLT% ell North Nisi '4, , street. DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CE M ENT. FOR mending broken ornaments. and other articles of kllass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &c . No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al ways ready for use. For sale by JOLIN E. DOWNING, Stationer. fe7-tf 139 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. M'CALLAT. NEW HAT STORE. . 111116 E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNTITO FORMERLY CHESTNUT. ABOVE EIGHTH. Your patronage solicited. THFA). H. hi'CALLA. FASHIONABLE HATTER, At-Hie Old Eatablished stand, 604.Cbestnnt street. WARABURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented), In all the ap proved fashions of the season. Chestnut Arcot, nest door to the Potsvollice. sel34yrp VOLR NEIGHBORS AND VISITORS KNOW BY the smell and smoke when you are baking buckwheat cakes with grease on an iron griddle. The use of a Soap stone Griddle entirely removes this house•pervading odor and snnoyance, as they require no grease when in use. sold by TRUMAN di SHAW, No. Rib (Eight 'fairtsa five) Market-street, below Ninth. 13LATED SPOONS AND FORKS OF SEVERAL .1 qualitiee, Laid platedivory•handled Table Coder; and Nut 1 . 1 , kr, for pale at I'R(MAN & SHAW :4, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market otrect, below Ninth. _ . ...qg MISSES O'BRYAN, 1107 wALNIIT sTitga.., will open PARIS. 1L INER, for Winter, on More' day, Nov. 14. nol.l-3tro• N OTICE „ TIRE "TRIMBLE WHISKY” line n ropitntion of Over Tworay.five Yearg And the only place in the city where it can he obtained is at 29 South, inth etroet, basement. 11. C. ALEIX.A.N. DEM (Late Lewie Alexander, euccekeor to Harry Connelly), 1:10V2 1111. Ti oit 33UCHWHEAT CAKES WE HAVE SOAPSTONE 1: Griddles., Hake irons, Cake rfurners, Dippers, Forks for lireasersaßoxes for tilour, Pans to mix Cakes M. and Shovels to turn them with, at KERN'S House Furnishing Store, No. 251 (Two Fifty.one) North Ninth noll.tf,rp ADIES' DOG SKIN AND BEAVER GLOVES, eijlgle and Louble Buttons. GEO. W. 1 OUEL, No. 1016 Cheetaut street, has just re. ceived a cue of LADIES' DOG SKIN AND BEAVER GLOVES, one and two buttons, the finest quality manufactured to which lie Invites the attention of ladies that appreciate a a good article. ngt,trp. ``TENTS` 11EM-STITCH lIANDKERCIIIEFB AT KE '3 'duced prices.--GE.O. W. VOG.EL, No. 1016 Chestnut street, invitee attention to a very cheap Line of Cents , Hem-stitch Ilandkereldefs, Lt. 60 cents, 63 cents, 75 cents. $l. ...Reduction of 83 per cent. from last prices. and the beet goods for the price in the city. n33.6trp. CHANGE OF HOUR FOR WILMING ton.—On and after WEDNESDAY, No vember 18th. the steamer S. H. Felton will leave Chestnut. treet Wharf for Chester, b ook and Wilmington at 2 Olock. Fare to Chester or Hook it lo cents; to Wilmingto, 16 cents. JUST WHAT EVERYBODY REQUIRES. Fos EZE.TOILINO LONDON L0N11,014 LONDON Grua 11A14 AND LONDON LONDON LONDON WEAN'. ST HAIN. BALDNY.BB. LONDON LONDON HAIR COLON ItEirronza AND DIRTZFiHINO. LONDON 11AIT. COLOR RESTOILER A_ND Daratiisu. LONDON COLOR REBTOMZE AND DDIDDDNG. As a dressing it la exquisite. Stops hair from falling. Curee all humors of tho scalp. Does not stain the skin a particle, or dell bat, bonnet or the ripest linen. Sure to produce a new growth NUT ir. Is A DYE. TIIE ONLY KNOWN RESTORER Or COLOR AND PERFEM DALE DRESSING COMM N ED. I'IIESERVES ORIGINAL COLOR TO OLD AOC. Why it to k 0 highly eideenied and anivet•eittly tuied: likonnen—lt never tails to restore gray or faded hilr tolls original youthful color softness and wanly.[ Bncauon—lt n ill positively stop ale hair front [Ailing, and canto! it to grow on bald heads in all oases where the follicles arc left. DJ:cation—lt will restore the natural sec retiom. remove all dandruff', itching, and cureii all dloa e of the scalp. vng,--It n illdo all that is promised, never failing to preserve the original color of he hair to old ~y—s tance.iiECA I warranted to contain no mineral s and LW easily applied as wator, uet etaluing the skin a particle, or dolling any Only 0 (*.sits a bottle: $8 nor dozen. Sold at Dr. tiWAYNh'S No. 330 North Sixth 'street, above Vine, and a Drogiinte, Variety and Trimming ettierex. oc4tu th dtf rp TTAAARKING WWII INDELIBLE INK., EMEttoiDER. lrl big, Braiding, StallPifig.6cc. PAYPENTIEO iOO TO 013TROVABRZOT AND SHOE 636 South MYTH street, below gliippem Cheapest prime goods in the Mt , . an2l.3nr ROCKHILL &WILSON, FALL CLOTHING. MEN'S CLOTHING.' 603 AND 605 CHE3TNUT STREET, MU ST BE CLOSED OUT EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 2S S. Second sat•, Invite the attention of ladies to their 41nmenso etock of SILKS, Which will be offered at SUCH nuts a will INSURE RAPID SALES. STORE OPEN and READY FOR BUSINESS at EIGLIT O'CLOCK A. M. nolltu th e 44 DRESS GOODS MONDAY,, NOVEMBER nth, J. M. HAYLEIGH LirE, Gnowrn VIGOT'. TO TB M. A. TOIL ItY, 11300 Filbert 'Arcot. WINTER CLOTHING. BOYS' CLOTHING. GREAT SALE. BARGAINS DRESS GOODS, AND EVERY DESCRIPTION 081 DRY GOODS. SHAWLS, CLOTHS AND GREAT OFFERING AT RETAIL, COMMENCING Will offer at his New Store, 2 and 1014 Chestnut Street A HALF MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF FOREIGN DRESS GOODS, TO BE SOLD AT A -4-. Great Sacrifice. DAILY SHIPMENTS RECEIVED From New . York to Close Importations and Consignments ONE HALF THE COST. MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY. Artiolee will be offered at the Cheap Bureau at 25 cents each, worth one dollar. Cloaking.flothe Reduced from $lO to $3 50 Silk Plush Reduced from $2O to $lO. Illlks at Half Former Prices. GREAT BARGAINS mRY GO O ID S RICKEY, SHARP &CO., IMPORTERS, JOBBERS AND RETAILERS, 7'27 Chestnut Street, 1117T.A1)ELPinA, Bay° made very extensive purchases during the late panic, and aro now prepared to offer great inducements French and British Dry Goods of reliable qualities, in the beet styles and colorings. 1316A_NH.E.a'S I. great variety, at lower prices than current before the War . , Their stock of SELIK.S, 33 - E3,iEs SS Or CO 0 - 13 S 9 Is timeliest varied and extensive in this market. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. ecl4-tf rP FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED 'FOR BEST FAMILY FLOUR, At the late Inter-State Fair, to George F. 74ehnder, Ocala in tholce Brands Penna., Ohio, Bt. Louis and Virginia Flour. Also, “Ilionntain” and "titerling's” Buckwheat Beal, In ba:s and ball barrels; warranted superior to any other In the market. SOLE AGENT, GEO. F. ZEUNDER, Fourth and Vines sellrp tt WILLIAM B. CARLILE. OARLILE t JOY, Bowie and Sign Painters and Glaziers, No. 437 Arch Street, Philadelphia,: Ilestte allidvejtlMSttended to with pr°11411114:42 AV RIMING AND E----WNGADEfdENT WAR 'I nulled of solid fine Gold a full ass ant of BIM& FAR & BROTHER, *mailers, 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth, lower side. ROCKHILL &WILSON, READY-MADE CLOTIENG, CLOTHING-MADE TO ORDER, 6Q AND 6O ViIESTNUT sTREET, EiMiEWM JAMES T. BLACK. D. J. IC WHITESIDE.. Thompson Black's Son .& Co,, BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS., DE &LESS IrN FINE TEAS AND COFFEES Choice Drava of Family Flour, nermetically Sealed FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, IMPORTED £IID DOMESTIC PICKLES AND PRESERVES, And every variety of Choice Family Groceries tAr Orden by mail will receive prompt n attention. 012-tti th tf DRESS GOODS, SII.A7VVLS, MAURICE JOE In Endless Variety. At the Shortest Notice. ===2=l 867. Christmas. 1867. BENNETT'S, No. 20 North Eighth Street, (Wert tide, above Market atm° FANCY 13.A.ZA.A.R. AN EMPORIUM OF nelYovoallay, Pleasure and Fashion. 2,4 SILK VELVETS, GROS GRAINS, TAFFETAS, &c. W. S. STEWART & CO., NO. 305 MARKET STREET. Invite the attention of the 'Trade to their gtock of Lyorin and German Velvet)! from 24 to 48 Weber. GP.OS GRAINS, TAFFETAS. GROS DU RIIINES, die. noll-3tre RITTER & FERRIS, No. 36 South Eleventh Street, IMPORTERS OF WHITE 0-0010 SI, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, LINENS, AND HOUSE•FURNISHING GOODS, Which they oiler to the trade' at greatly reduced prices. BOOTS AND SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES. Fall and Winter Styles of firstelass work 0 and and made to measure. 'no beet materials used in all our iwork. and Shoes of the best quality always on hand. Boys` Boota 13 A. 11, 'l' Ed F. rr 33 S. SIXTH STREET, seleai rot ABOVE caEsTrarr. LINEN SHEETINGS. Different WON and ptiees, of our own Im portation, PERKINS, - NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH STEER. se7.3mrP§ CTALTOLYND CHAROOACIViso BIT, FOR DYSPEPSIA. A valuabloremody for HZARTIWILN. AOMITI. WATER.. BEAM, Natrona, CONSTIPATION. and other forms of Indi. &union. The combined Charcoal and other effectual medicines are in the form of Bran Biscuit as as to be very palatable.Prgerred only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, S. ,W corner Broad and Spruce streets. Sold by Druggists ers.IIY. 9019 Imrp§ ISAAC NATIIANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER .1 Third and Spruce streets. only one square below the Exchange. $250,000 to loan in large or small amounts. en diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all g.oods of value. °Mee hours from BA.M. to 7-P..M. Ditab. Willed for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest , market rates. lathy VOURTEEN3II WARS) DEMOCRATS AND REPUB. Seam will meet daily at 1033 Spring Garden street, at JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, and furnish their houses with beautiful styles of Wall rapers and Linen Window Shadee before tbut. ROCKHILL &WILSON, BOYS' FANCY SUITS. BOVS' OVERCOATS. BOYS' WEAR, Latest Styles. 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET. THE NEW ART: PHOTO-SGUIPTURE. STATUETTES AND BUSE3 k pI E6UNENT MEN FILO3I DUFFIELD A6HMEAD; No. 724 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, fl n ow on exhibit!' tufd for sale at his store, the f'!. lowing beautiful speclmcus of sculpture, product d by tip wonderfully ingenious and accurate. process of Phots. !sculpture: Oea U. s Grant. statuette and pedestal, Geu. U.S.Grant. smaller do. do. do. 11 Admiral Farragut, statuette and pcdestal,do. . .. IG Beautiful Mite of the above I ean and examine the above. nolituth 2tra SPECIALTIES I The choleeit selection we have ever offered. confiding FINE RUSSIAN SABLE. HUDSON BAY SABLE, EAR FERN AMERICAN SABLE. ROYAL ERMINE AND CHINCHILLA-, FINE SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, ASTRACAN, GRAY, CRIMEAN. Besides many other varieties. REAL ASTRACAN CLOAKS, ARCTIC SEAL CLOAKS. FINE SABLE CLOAKS. And other large Fur Garments. SPECIALTIES • NOW OPEN. TILE HANDSOMEST STOCK WE HiE EVER EX.:. ILIDITED. COMPRISING GARMENT IN THE MOST ~.ESIRABLE MATERIALS. AND OF THE MOST FASHIONABLE COLORS, IN GREAT. VARIETY AND 'IN MICR WE WILL, SELL AT POV-ULAR J. W. Proctor & Co., CJPECIALTIES We Nave Just received a Cue of FINE LYONS SILKS, Purchased under edvantegrous circumstances. of Guar ties varying from 84 to $5 50, Ti svbich we reaped/ally ask the attention of Ladiee.; Theoe good. will be *old for low then they would coat te , import. D RESS -MAKING DEPARTMENT. All the Favorite Cotore in PLAIN COEIDET/POPLJNS. HARLEIGH LEHIGH COAL. GARIBALDI SUITS. LADIES' FINE FURS. NOW OPEN, J. W. PROCTOR & CO., PM CHESTNUT Street Ladies' Fine Cloaks. Rich Black Dress Silks. J, W. Proctor & Co,, And ether Lich Fabrics for WALKING SUITS. Which we Will sell by the yard, or make to order LADIES DRESSES, MADE IN TWENTY•FOLR HOURS. A large variety f LADIES' WALKING SUITS. At all times ready-made to put on. W. PROCTOR .& CO., 920 Chestnut Street. e 2nl rI4 HONEY BROOK BEST 4tTALITIES SCHUYLKILL COAL, ALTER'S COAL DEPOT, STREET BELOW GIIIARD AVENUE Branch Office,cor. Sixth & Spring Garde% BECKHAVS & ALLGAIER Respectfully invite tLention Superior ir to the large and varied stock of FAMILY CARRIAGES Of latest styles, with all the most recent improvements-of ELEGANT LANDAU. Just completed. Alen, CLARENCE COACHES and COUPES of different styles. MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS. 1204 FRANKFOFID AVENUE , oe2d4mrn§ abv. Girard avenue. VrATENTED.—PANTS CLEANED AND STRETCHED , 1. from one to live inchee. morrsT. French Steam Dyeing and BOOUrig cl eanednut Ninth street and 738 Race tr , et. Kid glove every day, oc2B4lnry* ROCKIIILL &WILSON, ClothF, Cassimeres and Vbstings. CI inchilla and Plain Beaver Clothsi Cloths for Coachmen. Goods for Hunting Suited 608 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREEII4 f. 20 CIIESTNUT Street. PDO CHESTNUT Street E PIN G VELOURS nuasr. SECOND. EDITION. BY I'ELVIGRAPH. LATEST BY THE CABLE:- Financial and - Commercial Quotations. THE APPROACH OF WINTER. TL e First Snow Storm By the Atlantic Cable. Losoorr, Nov. 11, Noon.—Consuls, 94%; U. B. Five-twonties, 70 15-16; Dili:cols Central, 82%; Erie, 46%. ' LIVERPOOL, Nov. 11, Noon.—COtton opened Inict and steady; sales are estimated at 10,000 bales; Uplands, 8 11-18 d., Orleans, 9 1-16 d. Breadstuff:4 quiet and steady. ' LONVON, Nov. 11, 2 P. M.—Consols, 94 9-16 ; Illinois Central, 82g. Other securities un changed. No commercial advices have yet been received from New York. Livunroor,, Nov. 11, 2 P. M.—Cotton dull; Now Orleans Middling are quoted at 9d. Red Wheat has advanced to 138. 10d.; Cheese, 146.4 Lhfseed cakes advanced to £ll 58.; Linseed £40105.; Clovorseed, 395.; Whale oil, £39. LONDON, Nov. it, 3 P. M.—Consols, 94%. Livimpool.,Nov.ll.—The ship Melbourne,from Archangel for Boston, has put In at Cork in a leaking condition. FAANIC:FOUT, Nov. 11.-11 S. bonds; 76g. TWEI4P, Nov. 11.—Petroleum, 471. 50c. for statrd white. The First Snow. NEW Ironic, Nov. 12.—The snow is fallinp- here rapidly, but melts as It falls. • BT. ALISAN 8, Vt., Nov. 11.—The snow has been falling hero all night. Marine Intelligence. Bosrox, Nov. 12.—The schooner G lobe, Capt. Shen, owned by C. & E. J. Peters, of New York, loaded with coal, from Elizabethport for Haver hill, went ashore while entering Newburyport harbor, on the 41ump Sands, on Sunday night. She is breaking tip, and will beg total loss. Financial Nevi from New York. Nnw Yogi:, Nov. I '_-- Stocks dulL Chicago and Rock /eland. M?i: Rening, SWi': Canton, 42; Erie ~72: Cleve. land and I ' ltteburgh , : Pitta burgh and Fort iwayne,u7: 4 ; Michigan Boutbern. 71,`1; N. Y. Central, 111`,;; 'Minoan Central, 1243% . •, Cumberland preferred. M; M is souri ; mirun River. 140; U. B. lice.Tvrentler, 1662. 106'. • do., IP4N, ;•• do.. ler/A . 1444; Ted. 1•*o7 t lea, 10. it Sec en. Thirties. IOW.; Sterling I...xcha.nge, 102',,*100; 1 : : Money 6 *7 per cent.; Gold, 131'4. CITY BULLETIN. ' "TATA OP THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE 1311LLETIN OFFICE. 10 A: dn. , 12 M.... 63 deg. 2P. M.... 63 deg, Weather cloudy. Wind Northwest. Arrzurra Svicrun.Eveline Johnson, colored, aged eighteen years, residing at Fif teenth and Stone streets, attempted to commit suicide, yesterday, by cutting her throat with a razor. About 4 o'clock yesterday a young woman, respectably dressed, and apparently about nine teen years of age, Jumped into the Delaware, at Poplar street wharf. Previous to making the leap, she divested herself of her bonnet and shawl, which she left lying on the wharf. A workman In a lumber-yard near by heard the splash and hurried to the scene. He threw one end of the shawl Into the river, the unfortunate female seized it, and was dragged out In an ex hausted condition. COLLISION ON THE DEl.AWARE.—Yesterday miming, about one mile above New Castle, the steamboat Major Reybold, from Delaware City for Philadelphia, collided with the steamer Gen eral Putnam, of the Lighthouse Department. The accident occurred about ten o'clock, daring a dense fog. The Putnam was from Wilmington, DeL, bound to New York. She immediately rank in about four fathoms of water. Captain Robeson, of the Reybold, states that he gav,p the signals -at-regular- intervals,- but - heard-no-re sponse from the Putnam, whose captain and crew were brought to this port by the Reybold. Damage to the Reybold very trifling. NovEL Asto Arrnac-rtvz Dismsy.—Last night, notwithstanding the weather, there was quite a crowd attracted In front of Bennett's Fancy Bazaar, No. 20 North Eighth strut, to witness the peculiar window display, and the novel mode of illuminating it, which was by means of two beautiful candelabras and a chandelier, sur- rounding a vase of natural flowers. The whole effect was striking, and, was universally admired. The display of dowers was really maggiticent. This evening the same style of liglitin4 will be repeated, and we advise the public to visit that locality, as it will amply repay them. LAnurNy or• .► I'v'Ari IL—James Gowan and Lucy Scott, both colored, were before Alderman _Morrow, this morning, charged with stealing a watch. Last evening a Frenchman went into the house occupied by them on Spafford street, for the purpose of lighting his cigar. While there the light was extinguished and the Frenchman's watch was stolen. He caused the arrest of o tte prisoners, alleging that Lucy took the time-ktkper from his pocket and handed it to Gowan. At the hearing she acknowledged stealing the watch and giving it to Gowan. They were both com mitted for a further hearing. BURGLARS CAPTURELL—Abont midnight last night two men were discovered prying at the back door of the store of Graybill Co., dealers in woodenware, No. 345 North Third street, by Policeman Wagner, of the Seventh District. He called on Officers Cribb and Miller for assistance. When they approached the robbers they started to run. The officers gave pursuit. After tiring tiro or three shots at the fugitives they came to a halt and were taken into custody. They gave the names of George Harris and William Smith. They will have a hearing this after- HOOD. A RELIAnLI ADVERTIHIN4: FlRM.—Those 01 our business men who desire to advertise in news papers in any town or country in the United States, will find in Messrs. Geo. Delp & Co., No. 614 Chestnut street, a firm who have an immense aewspaper connection throughout the country, and who will insert advertisements in any jour nal in America, at the very lowest rates. These gentlemen are thoroughly reliable, and are able to offer unusual advantages to advertisers. LECTURES ON GEOLOGY.—A course of filK ICC tures on Geology, by Professor Ennis, will begin on Thursday afternoon. They are designed to give an outline of the science, filling up the pic ture with interesting facts, such as the former condition of the globe, its present interior heat, the laying down of the stratified rocks, the rise of mountains, and the history of the creation of animals and plants. JAW FRACTUREIL—Last night a dance took place in the third story of the Spring . Guden En T gine Company's house, at Nineteenth ihd Cut lowhill streets. The affair ended in a fight among the participants. Policeman Bailey, of the Ninth district, arrested one of the party. Ho was im mediately assaulted by the gang, one of whom struck him with a blackjack,fracturing his jaw. No arrests were made. MANUFACTURER'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNl rum—We would advise all who are about refur nishing their houses to call in and examine the Assortment of magnificent new furniture now on view in the Concert Hall Auction Rooms, 1219 Chestnut street. It will be sold without reserve to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, by Messrs. W. H. Thompson & Co., Auctioneers. BASE BALL.--The Athletic Base Ball Club left this city this morning for Washington, where they will contend for the $1,500 prize, which has been put up at the tournament that takes pleekace. in that city during the latter part of this w HOUSES BLOWN DOWN.—On Sunday evening six houses on Edgomont street, above Allegheny avenue, in the course of erection, were blown down. They were up to the second story. They belonged to Dr. Murray. e '— tARCENY AS BAIL.ELL —YOStArday Nathan was arrested at Front and Otter streets, for the larceny of a watch as bailee. He was held to answer at Court: ABBAnLT WITH A BRlCK.—Busan Graham and Emanuel Warren were before Alderman Bentz, this morning, the first-named charged with etrik lag Officer P. John Thempson,• of the Eighteenth District, with a brick, and the latter with inter fering with the same officer while he was taking 'Susan to the station-house. Held for trial in $5OO bail each, Titrxr OF Boker was arrested yesterday; for the larceny of eighteen pairs of Shoes from his employer, at Tenth and Locust streets. He was routinitted by Ald. Patchel. GUM ARABIC SECRETS—A NEW AND DELI6IIT- Ft;11. ARTIOLE.—The discoverer of a new and effica cious medicine does a good thing; but the inventor of a medicine Biala notonly potent in the treatment of disease, but that also forma a dainty and delicious confection, does better, and to the extent that his in vention 18 known and used, ho becomes a real public benefactor. Such an invention has been made by Mr. George C. Bower, the well-known Drop:gist of Sixth and Vine streets. The name given by Mr. Bower to this now article is the "Gnm Arabic Secret." I t is intended as a remedy for the numerous diseases of the throat and bronchial organs that are so annoying and distressing. particularly in the winter season, when they are most prevalent. These "Secrets" form an elegant confection, and their compounder makes no secret of the principal medical components that enter into them; these are hoarhound, coltafoot, comfrey, elecampane, spikenard. gum arable, paregoric and squills, all well-known for their medicinal properties, and all so skilfully and scientifically proportioned and blended as to form a combination that is at once 01- cartons in the highest degree, and as pleasant to the palate as a dainty confection. Price 3.5 cents. Sold by druggists. So itAI'IDIX does hcalauiconne when attacked by Neuralgia, Nerveache or other similar diseases that no time should be lost is partakinrof an occasional dose of Dn. Teuszu's Tic-DouLotraeux, or Um var./AL ,NErgALGIA PILL, when a reaction takes pllace, asd the nerves become rejuvenated and re stored. Apothecaries have this medicine. WARRANTED TO CURE OR THE MONET RE. ruxuro.—Dr.lul Jtheumatie Remedy hag cared &600 cases of Rheamattem, - Renralgia and Gout In this dty. Prepared at 29 South Fourth etreet.i Bitnnow's SOAPS--Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Meek, Rose, Bre. Snownerr & BROVIERB, Importers. 23 South Eighth street. GOLD MEDAL PEAFITMEItY. Napoleon awarded the Prize Medal, at the Paris Exposition,lB6l, to R. &G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfumerlea—for sale by all the principal druggists. R. &G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut street. Datromers' ficaronor.a and Fancy Goods. SnowDr.ir t BROTUZIta, Importers, - 23 Sonth Eighth street. Joint:lons Monis:as A!CD NUIVIES use for children a safe and pleasant medicine in Bower's In font Cordial. Store Sixth and Green. A LUXURIANT Growth of flair may be obtained by nsingJayne's Hair Tonic. Those who have lootthelr hair frotn general or local disease will find !his article a most excellent restorative, keepipg the scalp clean, and stimulating , it to healthy action, as well as pre serving the hair moist and glossy. Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne 4t Son, 212 Chestnut street. •Bitcr.voi.nscE.—A man in northern Pennsyl vania lives In a house on a high hill of sugar-loaf shape. One night about 12 o'clock a stranger came to the door end routed' the family np; and when they came to ask him what he wanted, he e d soberly: "Oh, nothing, only I wanted to tell you 'Vial a tine chance you have to drain your cellar." We stir the public up daily—tell them that the finest coal in the city can be procured of 31r. W. W. Alter, at his yard, Ninth street, below Girard avenue, or at the Branch Office, corner of Sixth and Spring Garden streets. C;O3IYOUSD OF PURE Con LIVER. OIL wan LDIE,—The advantage of this compound over the plain Oil le, that the nauseating Unite of the Oil Is en tirely removed, and the whole rendered entirely pala table. The offensive taste of the 011 has long acted as a prominent objection to its use; but in this form the trouble is entirely obviated. A host of certificates might be given here to testify to the excellence and success of Wirmon's Con lava': Oil. Asti LIME. But the fact that it Is regularly prescribed by the medical faculty Is sufficient. For sale by Alex. B. Wilbor, Chemist, N 0.186 Court street, Boston. For sale in Philadelphia by Johnson, flolloway & Cowden, and druggists generally. FROM NEW YOBS• NEW YOPE, Nov. 12.—The motion made about two vacate ago, in behalf of the New York 'and Erie Railway company and the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Com pany for a mandamus to compel the Commie gionere of Emigration to admit to Castle Gar den the agents of the raid Companies, was de cided yeeterday ler Judge Barnard. of the Supreme Court, as to the PennillYania Company. The Court in its de- CiElOll mays : '"fhe Pennsylvania Railroad Company be ing a foreign company. have nn etanding In Court. ae. Wm act expreeoly preyed" ouch incorporation from having an agent in Castle Garden.,The motion, as far as they are concerned. In denied with costa" a-t) . - - - The tic use of Bishop/ is soon to he called together in this city, to name a successor to Bishop Scott, of Orugan. Dr. Littlejohn. of Brooklyn. IMP been mentioned. The Board of Councilmen held a Phan ISCAPiOII yesterday afternoon, and resolutions were offered proposing to give Getiersti McClellan a public reception upon hie arrival from Europe. A public ineeting'wass held last evening at the Fifth. avenue Dutch Reformed Church, corner of Twenty.nintil etree. in aid of the erection of au International Memo rial Church end Hall in Louden. Addressee were made. by Rev. Fred. Tompkins, of- London, and Rev. J. T. Dur yea, J. Cotton Smith. J. P. Thompson an I Ray Palmer, after which contribution's were made by the audience. A meeting of the Union League club was held last even ing. John Jay presiding. Resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Ei.Gov. Andrew, of. Massachusetts, were adopted, and epee , hed appropriate to the occasion were made by Messrs. Wm, M. Evart", John Jay. Francis I..aeber, Parke Goodwin. and Rev. Dr...f. P. Thompson. The case of the United States vs. Callicott and others, for a Ih-ged defrauding of the public revenue. was before the United States Circuit Court yesterday. but adjourned to next term in consequ , nce of the ab ence of an impor tant witness. Counsel for Mr. Callicott asked for a sepa rate trial for that gentleman, which was refused. The Fenian Trials. On the morning of the 29th the trial of the Fenian• was reeurned in Maucheater. The Judgea itlacklumn and Mel lor) having taken theirecate, the priAoner9, Allen. Larkin, Gould, Shore and McGuire, were placed in the dock, and their handcuffs removed. • Mr. Digby Seymour, Q. C., on behalf of the prisoners, pres. nted apetition and affidavit, asking the Judges to order a certiorari to issue for the removal of the trial and indictment to the Central Criminal Court, London. The affidavit set forth by the attorney for the prisoners believes that no fair and impartial trial could be had under that Commission on account of the excitement and prejudice against the prisoners which prevailed in the district, the violent conunents of the local press, and the hostility exhibited toward the prisoners when before the magistrates: Justice Blackburn replied that, supposing the reasons given by the attorney for his belief to be true, they con. lain no argument why the priasners could not be properly and fairly tried before that Comrnisoron. The impanneling of thejury was then proceeded with. When the names were being called, Mr. Roberbi, the prix. oner'e solicitor. took objection. Mr. Justice Blackburn cautioned him that ho could not interfere, but that it was the province of the counsel. Mr. Roberts, however, per. slated in taking objection, whereupon his lordship said: Mr. Iffiberts, if you speak once more I will, order" yon into custody. Mr. Roberts (excitedly)—That's perfectly uncalled for, my lord. The (..Vrk of the Crown proceeded to call the name., when Mr. Roberta, again Interrupting, said-1 object on the part of Allen. Mr. Justice Blackburn (determinedly)—Take that man into custody. Mr. Seymonr—l pray your lordship— Mr. Junto, Blackburn (addressing Mr. Roberts)-1 must order your removal from court, Mr. Roberts, if there ia any further interruption. Mr. Roberts did not again interrupt, and after' Some little delay the jury were impauneled. The Attorney• General, then opened the case for the. Crown, and, in doing ao. begged the jury to forget every thing they heard outside the walla et the Court, and, being select , d ae this hail been for the purpoe of perform. ing the Important duty which devolved upon them, he. tween the Crown and the prisoners at the bar, to Haim to the evidence, to the eh 4rge of the Judge; to the defence the vrieoncra would get up by the able counsel they had retained, and to give their v,rdiet according to [lie eyi• dent and the law, not bineecil in the elighteet degree by what they had heard outside cr by any f AelingA of mirth tiallty whatever. tie then proceeded to state the eirc:un etancee of the rescue of the prl, , cncra, and the death of Allen, which are well known Jofotplo Garwood, police constable, was the first witnes.. tetttified that °tithe 10th of September he accompanied the cart containing Holly and Deasy from the station to tr e jail, but on coming to an arch, which tressed the road, he saw a number of men beyond the at ch. When the van canto up, Larkin, and another man net In custody, came up; one seized the horses. the other shot ono of them in t he beck; then (Mold came round by the Kick of the van and tired at the horse; Larkin tired at him, but mimed him; he also saw Allen and McGuire among the as. railants. Thomas Patterson, in his evidence, said: saw Allen run with two revolvers toward the door; he placed the revels ern inside the ventilators; there is ax then to re mart. and a woman screamed ; I saw the door open, and gent fall out; then some woman canto out; then Kelly and Pettey, handcuffed; as the men cattn? oat. he hoard Allen ray: "Arrah, Kelly, 1 , 11 die for ye ll before 11l give von up ;`, also heard Allen say to sonic ethers: ''stop behind and ehoot anybody who tries to follow en." On the 36th the examination of witnesses was proceeded with, but nothing new was elleitet The Fenian trials in Dublin wore not to commence until the 31st, as the courts were taking the other course The great anttFenian and antleathollc demonstration came oft at Hillsborough, in the' County Down, ou the 130th, but no party emblem were displayed and all paused off peaceably . Trains from all parts of the North of fro. land deposit u 1 many thousands of nett ple at If dlshorongth The Marmite of Devonthire erePlicd at the meeting, FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Bales at the Philadelphia Stock'Rxehange, NTBJYR BOAItD. $7001:1 13 6-20e'64 600 eh Read R b3O 47% coup 100 leash do 860 41% 300017 S 10-40 e cp le 1013 100 eh do elO 47% 2000 city 6e new 10111... 100 eh do e 5 1n 47% 1000 Leh Nav 6e 'B4 84% 600 eh do e 5 in lte 47% 120 oh Leh Nav eth 24 100 eh do e 6 in 47.81 200 oh do 810 ia. 2i 701 eh do luta 47% 100 sh do 8110 ' " 1 2 7 4%1100 eh do 47% 100 811 do €3O -26 , 1340 eh Dela Div 46 kdi Mach Bk 80}(x, 4 Efil PCIIII3 R 50 68 eh Minehill Tt le_ 57 13 ehlettien Val 12 51 11 eh Can Binh 725 I 10h:- do i 83w0 61 THS DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, ,NOVENII3ER 12, 1867. The great feature of the Stock market is the raid of the bears on Lehigh Navigation, / which was forced down to 24—a decline of 5 from iho hieheat point, bat at the close there was a reaction, and it sold np to 26M regular—closing at 261,1 bid. Reading Railroad foil otr U, selling down to 47%, hot before the adjoainment 47% regular was bid. Pennsylvania Railroad closed at 50; Mine Rill Railroad at 57; Lehigh Valley Rail road at 51; Camden and Amboy Railroad at 12431; Germantown Railroad at 64; Little Schuylkill Railroad at 22; Catawissa Railroad Preferred at 2234, and Phila.; delphia and Erie Railroad at. 24. Canal stocks were neglected. In Bank shares the only sale Was of Me chanics' at BOX. Government Loans were quiet, the only change being a slight improvement in the 10-40's. Passenger Railway shares were rather timer. 76 was bid for Second and Third Streets; 60 for West Phila delphia, and 803( for Green and Coates Streets. Hes tonvllle was strong at 10%. Union was heavy. The Girard Fire Insurance Company, at the north east corner of Chestnut and Seventh streets, declared their nineteenth semiannual dividend of live per cent, on the 11th inst. liSmtb, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 15 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows:Gold. 139 k; United - States 1881 Bonds, 112%0112% ;United States 5-20's, 1862, 108301083( ; 1864, 1053{01053; 5-20's, 1865, 1063(0106%; July, 1865, 101341:4 10734; 5-20's, July, 1867, 107y 5 w07%; United States 10-40'e, 1020102 X ; United ,States Ist series, par; 7-30's; 2d series, 1053010534; 8d series, 105X010534; Cornpounde,December,lB64,llB%oll9, Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &e., to-day,aa follows: United States 6's, 1881,1123(0112X; Old 5-20 Bonds, 1080,108 W ;!New , 5-201 Bonds, 1864, 1050105 1 40 5-20 Bonds, 1865, 1063{0106X ; 1540 Bonds July, 1865,107%0107J( ;5-20 80nde,1867, 107%0 107%; 10-40 Bolds, 101%,0102; 7 7-10 August, par; 7 8-10, Jilne, 105X0105%; 7 8-10, July, 105)(0 105%; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 188X0139%, Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at IP. M-: American Gold, 1390 1393( ; Silver-Quarters and halves, 133018434; U.S. 6's, 1881, 112X0112?; ;do. 1862, 10801081(J do. 1864, 1050105 X ; do. 1865,106X0196%; do. 1865, new, 1073;0107% ; do. 1867, 107%0107%; U. S. s's, 10-40's, 101%0102; U. S. 7.3-10, June, 105%®105?,; do. July, 1053;0105%; Compound Interest Notes- June, 1864, 19.40; July, 1864, 19.40; August, 1864, 19.40; October, 1864, 19.40020 ;Dec.,1864, 19X019%; May, 1865, 173(017% ; August, 1865, 16%016%; Sept., 1865, 15%0163( ; October, 15%016. The weekly averages of the Associated Local and National Banks in the Clearing-houses of New York, for the week ending Saturday, Nov. 9, compare as follows with the corresponding week last year; to which we add the specie and currency balances in the New York office of the United Stsfei Treasury at these Cates, respectively: increase in ..... ....... ..... $491,697 Increave in Specie 3,842,449 DecreaFe in other Legal Tender 5............ 1.8'5.5.184 Decrease in Deporini .. ........ ............ 359,915 lncreaee in Circulation... . 32.827 Nov. 2, 1867. • Nov. 9. 1867. National Capita1............783,507,700 $83,507.700 Local Capital...... ........ 9,962,500 - 9,662,500 Total Capital Loans Culd and &Ad 8,974;635 12,816,954 Other Legal Tenders...... 57,396,066 55,540.809 I)dp rite ....... 178,209,724 177 649,809 Clrenlation ......... ........ 34,037,076 34.069,903 In tinb-Treasury 101,254,567 105,430,5,7 TUE;IDAri Nov. 12.—There is a fair demand for Cloverseed, and further sales reported at s7@is7 50. Timothy ranges from 12 50q2 75. Flaxseed from 12 40 to 12 50. There is no change in Quercitron Bark. The last sale of No. I was at $54 79 ton. There is rather more doing In Flour for the supply of the home trade, but shippers are not buying at present quotations. Sales of 100 barrels choice super fine at S 75 ti barrel ;100 barrels do. do., city mills, at *9 12; 'lOO barrels extras at $9 25; 200 barrels Northwest extra family at 10@$10 75—the latter figures for choice; 100 barrels Penna. extra family at $ll 50; 200 barrels Ohio do. do. at 11 754512, and fancy lots at higher figures. Rye Flour and Corn 3ieal arc very quiet. Small sales of the former at sBso® 575. There is not much Wheat coming forward, and not much demand. Sales of 1,100 bushels common and prime Red at $2 2042 45 libnahel. Rye commands 55441 60. Coin is quiet at ye•tcrdny'e quotations. Small ealee of yellow at $i 38 and .mixed Western at 36. Oats are In fair request, and 1,000 bushels Penna. eold at 73476 cents. In Barley and Malt nothing doing. IMPQVUTA Reported for the tmilaaemma isvening sannettn. CARDENAS—Bark Thomas, Rogers-211 bbd su gar 1 tierce do 310 Mu do 24 hlide molasses S & ST JOIIN, NB.—Schr Garland, Libby-150,000 laths T P Galvin & Co. gar H 66 Marine Bulletin on Sixth Page. Steamer Richard Willing,Cundiff, 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdse to A roves, Jr. Steamer Decatur. Young, 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdse to J D Ruoff. Bark Thomas (Br), Rogers, 14 days from Cardenas, with F agar and molasses to S & W Wale]. Expe— rienced heavy weather, split sails and sprung main yard. Brig John Welsh, Jr. Scull, 7 days from Sagna, with sugar and molasses to S & W Welsh. Schr J R Clement, Price, New York. Schr Reading RR No 43, Powell, Richmond, Va. Seto' Saml Fisher, Davis, Boston. Schr Tantamount. Davis, - Salem, MASA. Schr Reading RR Nu 44, Trainer, Washington. Schr Wm John, Street, Washington. Schr Mary & Franck., Boyle, Trenton, NJ. ' Schr Wm Donnelly, Ranter, Washington. CLEARED THIB DAY. Steamer W Whilden, Rigging, Baltimore, J D Ruoff. • Bark S Hunt, Woodbury, Antwerp, Borda, Heller £ Nutting. Behr Saml Fisher, Davis, Commercial Foist, Borda, Heller & Nutting. Sam Tantamount, Davis, Chelsey, Mass. John Street ek Co. Schr 8P M Tanker, Allen, Providence, Van Dann, Locbman & Co. Behr P A °raw, Lake, Boston, U 8 Quartermaster. Schr T T Tasker, Allen, Providence, Blakiston, Graaf Co. Srbr R RR No 44, Trainer, Norfolk, L Andenried&Co. Sehr Win Donnelly, Hunter, Washington, Caldwell, Gordon & Co. Behr Mary & Francie, Boyle, Richmond, R Jones. MEMORANDA. Steamer St Louis, Clauseem at New Orleans 6th inst. Imm Boston. Steamer Chicago (Br), Cutting, from Liverpool 29th ult. and Queenstown 310, with 553 passengers, at New York yesterday. Steamer Raleigh, Marshman, from New York, at New Orleans 6th inst. Bark John Matbnee, Loughlin,salled from Kingston, ,Ta. tl2d nit. for Old Harbor. • Bark Horatio Sprague, Small, from Cardiff 2d ult. for thin port, Wild Uptiken Bth inn hit 39 40, lon 68 09. Brig Erperanza (Sp), Hiberas, hence at Port Mahon 15th ult. . - Brig Harry Virden, Collins, at Havana yesterday fn in New York. Brig S V Merrick, Norden, sailed from Havana yes terday for New York. Brig C York. York,from St John,Nß.for this port, at Portland yesterday. Prins Geo M Coase, Dunning, and Annie M Knight, Er into. hence at Portland yesterday. Brig Island Queen (Br), Curran, 73 days from Rio Janeiro, was below New Orleans 6th inst. seprs E W Pratt, Kendrick; Restless. Baxter; .Tohu McAdam, Willard; Surprise Beers; A Garmid,Dod. fiery; L A Babcock. smith; Pathway, Haley; Chas Hill, Cbeesnian; J M Flanagan, Shaw; D S Nlershon, I boo ; h 1 Si Weaver. Weaver; E It Emery, Y.tung; M Reinhart, Hand; :SI Standish, Rich, and A A Andrews, Kelley, hence at Boston 10th inst. Schrs S A Hammond. Paine; Manantico, Claypool; Mulvey, Rogers; M l'ertue, Blatehford; [I Wain wrinht, Brown; 11 A Rogers, Frambes; A 8 Cannon, Cobb, and Elwood Boron, Jarvis, hence at Boston filth inst. _ . . Sam A M Aldridge, Robinson, and C G Cramer, Cramer, hence for - Boston, at New York yesterday. Rehr Mary Monson, hence at Key West 3d inst. Selo- Argns Eye, Townsend, sailed from Key West Wirt alt. for Cedar Keys. GOLD'S IMPROVED P4TENT LAM STEAM A.MD HOT WATER APPARATUS, POR WARMING p vENT AL MATING W/TH PIIRS ONION STEAM AND WATER HEATING DO.. JAMES P. WOOD a Co., NO. 41 R. FOURTH Street. D. M. FELTWELL. Haft. NISI rig niMONEY TO 'ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY. PLATE. CLOTHING. &e. at JOtIES & CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third arida:LlAM °f Beta Below Loinbar& N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS. ac., RENARRAVLVD)W PRIOEB. - "imam TURK EY FICS.-5 CARES- NEW CROP VARIOUS grader landing and for eale by JOB. 8.. ElTddllEßl 1(220..1V8 ePuth Delaware avenue. PIMAIMPIELA, Tuesday, November 12. $q3,470,200 $53,470,200 247,227,1 , 3 247,719,715 Philadelphia Markets. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADWHIA—Nov. 12 ARI;IvgD . THIS DAY. THIRD 'EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. MORE BRUTAL PRIZE rill Ts. The Military InteAere A WHOLESALE CAPTURE. Prize... Fighting. Witannwirox, Nov. 12.—A °large number of sporting men, white and black, belonging to Washington and other cities, left here between 3 and 6 o'clock this morning, in conveyancea pub- Hely advertised, to witness two separate prize fights at Fort Albany, Va., which is about two miles from Washington. The white pugilists were Bolster and Mc- Laughlin, and the blacks were Sewell and Bowie.' The fight arranged between the 'latter parties excited the more interest, as it was to be the first of the kind between colored men The crowd at Fort Albany were first dleappointed at not wit,. nessing a contest between the two white men, as the fight was declared "off," in consequence of the illness of McLaughlin, and the stakes were accordingly awarded to Bolster, Who was on the ground. Sewell, one of the colored pugilists, than went into the ring, but Bowie was not forthcoming. It was reported that the latter would, not appear, having beegjmully trained and fearing foul play. At this point the company were startled by the cries of "Police. and "The military are coming!" and then a stampede commenced, but too late for all the spectators to escape front the.military, who formed a cordon around the fort;' and with fixed bayonets and pistols threat ened death to everyone who attempted to break through, the The number captured was about two hundred persons. The troops were Company F of the 4th Artillery, who had been lying in the woods since daylight. The Sheriff of Alexandria county was' also pre sent,with a police force from Alexandria county. It is said the seizure was made by direction of General Schofield, who has declared that no more prize-fights will be permitted within his jurisdiction. Commercial. NEW YORE, NOV. 12.—Cotton quiet, at 18)4(410c. Flour active and firmer; State, $8 10($10 20; WeNtern4 *8 10® *l2 60; California !toady. Wheat la Ifipl,/tic. higher; No. 1 cold at $2 24 1 412 25; No. 2 at $2 18(2.42 20. Corn eteadg. Oata quiet. Eye quiet. Harley owlet and steady. Provi• viot.e eager. Pork dull; new meet, *II 00®$.10 Whleky dull. BALI fuog.g.Nov. 12'.=—Cotton dull at 18 center. Flour dull and nothing doing. Wheat dull and prices are tBuding downward; prime Pennsylvania red .02 32; prime to clu Ice Maryland red, $2 50q42. 55. Corn dull; old white. *1 8608*1 32; yellow, $1 3i' new mixed Western. $1 100 - t, 081 W. Oats dull at 70 , .73c. Provision continue neg lected. UITY BULLETIN. CHARGF.D WITH PER.I UR Y.—Before U. S. Com missioner .4. IL Smith.this morning, Mr. S.Drel fuss,of thefl rm of G u gen heim,Driefuss,&, - Co., was charged by Revenue Inspector 11. L. Taggart with having made false returns of sales. There was a very large alleged discrepancy between the sworn returns and the books of the firm, and the charge was that of perjury. Mr. Taggart and Assistant Assessor Wolff were examined as witnesses for the Government, and Mr. Dreifuss was held In €1,500 bail, to appear for a'further hearing on Friday next. THE Intsr . SNOW.—This morning, about half past nine o'clock, there was a slight fall of snow. This is the first we have had this season, and may be accepted as an augury of the rapid approach of wintry weather. DIVIDEND NOTICES. soar DIVIDEND.—THE DIRECT IRS OF THE MeELHENY OIL COMPANY Have this day declared a Dividend of TWO PER CENT. On the Capital Stock. clear of State tax, payable en and after the 20th Met., at the Office of the Company, No. 218 Walnut rtreet. 'rapider Book! clue at 3 P. M.. 13th, open 22d. EDWARD P. HALL, Sec'y. PEILAMELPITTA, Nov. 12th, 1807. noI2 d ter 21 PUBLISHED THIS DAY. I. Pryers ofthe Ages. Compiled by CA nor.lNt: S. WRIT ‘IA r 6.11. I vol. ltimo Tinted paper, bevelled boards, gilt top. , This volume has been prepared on the came general principles that controlled in the selections for "Hymns of the Ages."- the three volumes of which have met a cor dial welcome in the religious world. The aim of the vol. umo le, in the words of the compiler, "to chow how the great beaters! and helpers of the world have prayed." Ac e°. dingly, selections have been made from Flan.crit Literature, Ancient Collecte,Confereke s of 13t. Augustine, from the memoirs and diaries of such men and women as have been 'peat in 4rooduc , e,—like Fenelon, Oberlin, Mad. amc Guy n, 4:banning, Arnold of Itnehy,—and from other sources in which are embodied the devout aspirations of the world's true saints. 11. Stories and Sights of France and Italy. A new Book for Young Folks. By GCACE GRELN woon. 1 vol. Itimo. With Illustrations. $l5O. rThis new volnine,by one of the most smccessful writers for young folks, le lull of Fa etches • f interesting places, 04 spd hist, rical incidents connected with !France and Daly The rich and ahundant ma.erials from which the author has drawn, and the charming style in which she tells a story es describes a yet ne in Nature or History. make this book one of the best and most attractive jure. !diem published this lemon. •,• For sale by all Booksellers. Sent postpaid on re ceipt of price by the Pub!lebene. . TICKNOR & PIPIDS, Boston. SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN. I am now prepared to furnish railroads throughout the United States with my 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 raving in wear of the roiling 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 eapecial attention of ad Railroad Companies, AS A MATTER OF ECONOMY ALONE this inven. lion needs only to be tried to thaw% its adoption;' but beyond the economy THE PERFECT :LWUNITY FROM ACCIDENT caused by mieplaced 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 RAILROADS. I refer to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Cont. pany, and to the New York and Haarlem Railroad Co. I am now filling orders for various other Railroad Com• panics. and I will gladly give any information In detail that may be desired. win. WHARTON, Jr., Patentee, Box No. 2745 Philada., Pa. Office, No. 28 South Third Street, PltSada. Factory, Walnut above 31st St., Pl'gad& oct ri4 BANKING HOUSE Op JAYCO OKE &Us 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A, Dealers in all Government Securities. CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES. Ac.-1,000 CASES fresh Canned Peaches; 500 oases fresh Calmed Pine Apples ; 200 eases fresh Pine Apples, in class; 1000 oases Green Corn and Green Peas; seo eases freslbi Plums, in au; WO eases fresh Green Gages; 500 eases Chortles. in 600 eases Blackberries, in syrup 600 eases Straw. aniiiialPoinatiV4l oases 0 1 ; k ererr i ktx1= P L' 2 ' foams; 600 cases Roast Mutton, — Veal, ups. &c . For sale by JOSEPH B. B ÜBIER di CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue. WIRBWOIIIO3.—EVERN DEBUMPTIOD4 on btu d. Rockets, Rman Cartilee. Patent , kets without obelus. Ben eta Lighba Stare, globes. fond Fire, Batteries, Vertical Wheds, Fancy Wto kis of all mods, tor sale by JOSEPH D. Butisivat QO., toe South Delaware avenue. . QIIAICER SWEET _oo . RNesrgA a lut i r ussnrat 1.3 r_.ei ,, ed and for sale by ut t() ElOll. JUST vollE;: 111813outh DaLaWann 2:15 O'Olook. FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. S EC I N 0-. IT 0 N. THE ORDNANCE COMMITTEE. Opinion From General Gilmore, Mr, Stanton and General Grant, The Presidential Serenade• From Wouvlainrton. 10peolal D match to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] W•fiIiINGTON, Nov. 12.—The Ordnance Com mittee' had General J. A. Gilmore before it for over three hours, to -day, examining him on the subject of bursting of guns, especially with re ference to his experience before Charleston. General Cameron, the only member of the com mittee present, conducted the examination. In' answer to a direct question, General Gilmore gave it as his ppinion that the Ames gun is less liable to burst than any other now known. Hon. Edwin M. Stanton called at the, War De partment this morning and had a protracted interview with General Grant. The Democracy here are making great prepa rations for a serenade to the President to-morrow evening. There is some dispute between what are called conservatives and the extreme demo crats as to which shall take charge of the affair. It is generally understood that the President will deliver a lengthy speech. The Prize Fight. WAstimoroN, Nov. 12.—The latest Intelligence from Fort Albany is that the Sheriff of Alexan dria county has paroled a number of the pri soners, to appear at his office during the day. The military escorted the remainder, 150 in num ber, to Alexandria. Sewell, one of •the pugilists, was among the few who made good their escape from the mili tary. The New York Constitutional Conven. .111.11 ANY, Nov. 12.—The Constitutional Con vention reassembled to-day. The death of Hon. David L. Seymour, a member, was announced, and after the customary resolutions and eulogis tic speeches, the Convention adjourned. Marine Intelligence. BOSTON November 12th.—The" British ship StewartWortley, from • Manila for New York, was totally lost in a cyclone on Sept. 20th. Ni W Tons, Nov. 12, 2P. 31.—,The steamship Scotia, from Liverpool,' via Queenstown, Nov. 3d, has arrived at this port. Philadelphia Stock Exchange. ' BETWEEN 100 eh Read R b3O 48 500 eh do e 5 48 300 eh do lota 48 100 eh do . 47;6 SECOND $50013 S 'Sls coup 1121; MOO do 1123; 500 City 6e new 101!( 2000 Cam & Am GeV SG 3001 Snnb & Ene is 97 9000 Penn R 1 inn' Ge lots 99 40 eh Leh Nay stk 27 200 sh do lots 2735 100 eh Neetony'eß b6O 103; 200 eh do lots 1035 2U eh do b 5 49% 5 eh Penns R 49.4 CARD. I. E.; WALRAVENM 719 Chestnut Street, MASONIC HALL,' OFFERSIIIIIS ENTIRE Fall Importation of UPHOLSTERY GOODS, LACE CURTAINS, Table and Piano Covers, •AT GREATLY Reduced Prices. Many fabrics are marked in currency at less than GOLD yahoo. • NATIONAL' BANX. OF THE REPITBLIOI Ke AND SU CHESTNUT STREET. VEITLADILP/111. CAPITAL, - $1,000,000. gl B SitA.l:phin l Osgood Webb,' Nathan Elillee , ward B. Ome.derto &Hon Seal. Rowland, Jr., Wfun Ervien. Wm. Baum", WM. SHAWN. President. Late Cashier of the Central Nattonal Nana JOS. P. M(IMFORD, Casblerj my'SIU Sod Late of the PkiladavAtti attend{ Bank: THOMAS WEBB, (Successor to Wm. F. Hughes,) FORKS OF SECOND AND ORRISTIAN STREET& BALED, BRA SALT AND PACKING HAY, BALED, 'WHAT, OAT AND RH STRAW, POE SHIPPING AND CITY USE. inTEVe iv6mrp EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS, NEW DESIGNS. JAVA CANVAS, NEW ARTICLE. OPERA HOODS, CHOICE STYLES. HERCULES BRAID, BEAUTIFUL QUALITY. MRS. A. M. CROMBARGAR. 103 South Eleventh Street. SECOND Store below Chestnut. v°" v ° 44 4p 114VES FAIIMEBtAIyiRgHB, Am.—OLIVES PAWNED lßt uffed OltiVienparell nue Superfine Capers and French Olives y ire goods, landing ex•Nspoloon 111 Jam Havre, end far sale JOl5. B. BUSKER Er W.,100 South DOIMVIPXO 11YentiliN 3:15 O'Olook. 100 eh Read R e3O 47% 10 sh Leh Nay stk 27 50 eh do e 5 2T 50 eh Cam & Am R 1243 BOARD. 100 eh Read R e6O 47% 100 sh do s 5 47.94 100 sh do sZOwn 47% 10 sh Leh Val R 50X 20 oh do 50 sh do Its 50g 20 sh do s 5 50 25 sh do b 5 493 F1FTH:'''''::.........1.D;T.11..0.:.N. BY TELEGRAEI'EL LATEST CABLE. NBWS. FRANCE ISSUES A SECOND NOtE4 A Note from the Italiat Govc=nents By the Atlantic Cable• Penis, Nov. 11..—The French Government has issued a second note, wherein even the third-rate Powers of Europe are called to Join the confer ence. /t Is thought none of these Powers vl , lll decline. FLonnsren, November 11.—The Italian govern ment has sent a note to the European powers, stating the Roman ettelitioti, in order to aid the powers to decide against the proposed confer ence. The details of this note have not tran spired. ftoni *swum:Lion. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,] WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—1 t is understood Wit several important changes will soon be mad* in the Internal Revenue officials of New York city. The Department has had the matter under' eon slderation for several days, and both Remitter? McCulloch and Commissioner Rollins Iyire reached the conclusion that the interests of the rnblic service require the removal of certain per ties. For obvious reasons no names hal% yet been mentioned. Since the announcement was made that'the President would probably appoint a successor t* Mr. Stanton this week, -a strong •pressure ,fists been brought to bear upon Mr. Johnson in favor of several candidates whose names have been mentioned in connection with the War Office.. It is known, however, that up to this, time the Pre sident has not decided finally upon any candi date, and it is probable that none of the patties anxiously seeking the place will got it. Frobit Richmond. RICHMOWD, Nov. 12.—The military authorities to-day arrested Lewis Lindsay, the colored dele gate, for using language calculated to array' the blacks against the whites. Hats to be tried by military commission. From Boston. BOSTON, Nov. 12.—Advicce purporting to come from the city of Mexico, announcing the arri val of Hon. N. P. Banks in that city, have no foundation on fact. General Banks is at his home in Waltham. The New York Stock Market. -Naar Yorc, Nov. 12.—The Post's financial arti cle says the loan market is stagnant. The stock market is unchanged. Governments are steady. except 10-40 s, which have advanced. Railroads are quiet and a fraction better. CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. This road receives all the Government bountim., The Bonds miscued under the special contract laws ,of Call. fornia and Nevada. and the agreement to par Gold bind. tug in law. We offer them for sale at 96. and accrued interest ft Jul* Ist. in currency. Governments taken in Exchange at from 19 to 18 p cent. difference. according to the issue. BOWEN & FOX. 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, SPECIAL - "A E1415 - yow - Tun vutrui•PHlldi .DELPHIA. ocieamrps 7-30'S Converted into. 5-20'si GI-COL33 And Compound Interest Notes Wanted. IMEMEIL. & CO., BANKERS, 84 south Third Street. 1867. F" wunTER . 1867 FUR HOUSE, (EBTAI3LISEED IN 1818.) The tmdereigned Invite the attention of the . Lather their large stock of Furs, consietbut of MUFFS, TIPPETS. COLLARS. ma. IN RUSSIAN SABLE. HUDSON'S BAY SABLE. MIRK UHL% ROYAL ERMINE. CHINCHILLA. PITCH. Em. ail of the latest styles. SUPERIOR FINISH. and at reasonable prices. Ladies in mourning will find handsome articles WPM SIENNES and SEGA& the latter a most beautiful CARRIAGE ROBES. SLEIGH ROBES. and FOOT MUFFS in great variety. • A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH I 417 Aroh Street. geld im re AUSTIN & OBERGE, 313 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS: STOCKS, BONDS AND. LOANS, no4.Bmrp BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. BARGAINS IN LACE CURTAINS. CURTAIN MATERIALS. FURNITURE COVERINGS, WINDOW SHADES, AND UPHOLSTERY GOO Of the Newest Fabrics, D Mos, and Qualities. PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, And a full line of HOUSE-FURNISHING LINENS. QUILTS, 44. At the Lowest Prices. C. M. STOUT & CO' 1106 Chestnut Streei. nwl.wfm NIVTEMP tatV-FINEi3T QUALITY Or QHlNiaa wi d J a panese To 41 store end for sale et CIO Kiel Esst..End Grosezy, No. 118 South Second street. TaAERIAL F RENOIi PRUNES.-80 01311t3 IN TIN' ca uniwers_arLdfang o.. box ea, imported end for sale:b7 .108. B. R iiBE Bonth Delaware aVelnala . _ ITALIAN VERMICELLI.-100 BOXES FINEVII • wldte L imptorted and for aalo by JOE. MAISIER4 CO.. 108 moan Delawar avenue. BONVEI BOWYON AND TRENTON BISUIRT.—THEIr trade supplied with Bond's Butter, Dritam, Milk, 0 4 fit ter and Egg Biacult. Aloe, West & Thorn's' eelebra Trenton and Wine Bleoutlky JOS. B. BURNES& 42 Sole Acenta.loB South D ware avenue. • EW TURKEY PRUNER LANDING AND FOR &UV N byl J, B. BUSS= & 108 South Delsperaos: avenue. 'VOA BAIX liS —PER cl1:1 BONER BARINCAt 4itt .L , racja, 100 tom Brat'lotto woad, Lit) r„ . , teas inilt aid 87 barrela sugar. APPir to VI 't a C0..128 Waluut street. 4:00 O'Olook.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers