BUSINBSS NOTICES So.; Fitting Clothing in ,plUadoivhfa Wol 'Wing Clothing its 4P/lilatietphfa. !kg Pitting Clothing in Philadelphia. Beet Fitting Maine in Pkiladelphici. At lbwer Iran. Ag Moir' AC Tower Malt. At Tower so. pqr stock le msmufsetured with enwital care tor this ',coyotes elks WE rant OONTESITION IN EXTENT AND itiEIETX OT ASSORTKMT. AND 71e 13T1eLi. FIT AND awe or GOON& PrfiXA CAWS WKlVaßteed l ower t h an Me kW/ft deesdiere. end lad satisfaction i t lrt v l r teed emery pterehoser. or ' the maks eansetted and re. listiMbit ween Extermerr & and Towita HAtz, Sixth street& 018 MARKET STEEP?. PMRADELPEIA. hans (OD ilmospws.y. New Yomx. EVENING BULLETIN. rirtday, Purremaitrer 15,1567. 'THE POPULAR DIOVENIIENT IN ITALY. All the world saw that Victor Emmanuel made a gross and fatal blunder when he de termined to permit the French to march in and occupy Rome, instead of seizing it him self, and frustrating Garibaldi's schemes by anticipating them. Without doubt, ills re solution was the offspring of his timidity; the shadow of a war with France, frightening hint from the consummation of a wish which be, in common with every *le Italian, enter tains. But it seems now, that he has escaped the pendulum only to tumble into the pit. There are signiiicant and alarming rumors of continued and of threatening popular outbreaks in Italy, which have all the character, of a revolutionary movement. Many of the Italians were comparatively lukewarm in their immediate , support of Garibaldi, and regarded his movement upon Rome as ex tremely rash and unpromising. But these men were no less earnest in their wish to have the Papal dominions annexed to Italy by the action of the legitimate government, and they experienced a bitter disappointnient when the King placed himself by the side of Napoleon and gavehis sanction to the imper tinent interference of the French. This feel ing was strengthened by the deep dislike of France, which exists in Italy, in nearly the same degree that it does in Germany. Victor Emmanuel's humiliating and un patriotic policy has preveated the rupture of his friendly relation with Napoleon, but it has produced a commotion in his own king dom, which may prove more disastrous to him, and his prerogatives, than the most destructive war could possibly do. The people, boldly and fiercely denounce him and his unpopular cabinet, and Ratazzi, with other leading and able men, have joined the popular party. The revolutionary spirit has gained such ground that it has become necessary for the king to use force in suppressing the outbreaks, and to fill the large towns with troops. This will, of 4 course, add intensity to the hatred of the masses for the creature whom they called to reign ever them; and,unless some measures are taken to conciliate them, Victor Emmanuel's position will become as dangerous, as it is now uncomfortable. Napoleon, foreseeing the probable issue of the clamorous demand of the people, has sent more troops to Civita Vecchia, to defend the Papal territory, if the King should yield, and attempt to re move the ' Pope. This adds to the embarrassment of the former, for he will now find the road to Rome full of obstacles if he should determine to attempt it, while on the other hand, if he refuses to hearken to the almost unanimous demand of his people, he may become the object upon which disap pointed national pride will vent itself lathe fury of a revolution. The Italian Roman question is by no means settled yet, and its satisfactory adjustment may involve more startling changes than even Garibaldi, with his radical Republican ideas, anticipated. WISE VERSUS POLLARD. Ever since the representative-chivalry of the late Confederate capital have been without Yankees to starve and beat on Belle Isle, or in. Libby prison; and since they have been de prived of the legal right to wallop derides at pleasure, they have been getting more and more wolfish about the head and shoulders, said in the absence of anything or anybody else to beat they have taken to lathering each other. There are the Wises and the Pollards for instance. Why the hatred be tween the Capulets and the Montagues was dove-like affectionate regard alongside of it; and Gloster's dislike of the Sixth Harry be cause of "his blood of Lancaster," was an amiable emotion in comparison to the vitri olic feelings of the Pollards and the Wises towards each other. They have cut and slashed at representative Wises and Pollards with bowie knives in the streets of Rich mond; they have blazed away at each other with revolvem, even within the sacred pre cincts of the State Rouse of the Old Domin ion; they have sent to each other multitudi nous invitations to pistols and coffee for several, and if ink were blood they have shed enough of it to incarnadine the James river from Rocketts to Fortress Monroe. But the htest exploit of these fiery Sonthrons has been the carrying of the war into Maryland, and it came about in this wise: Mr. Edward A. Pollard is an editor by profession, and he has varied the monotony of his editorial labors in denouncing Yan kees, fulminating edicts against the Union, and glorifying the blessed institution of slavery, by writing several books. Among these productions of his facile pen is a History of the War, some accounts, with natural regrets, of "The Lost Cause," and a book entitled "General Lee and his Lieutenants." In all these works the author has spoken very plainly of Henry A. Wise, formerly member of Congress and Governor of Virginia, and more recently a general in the rebel service. Mr. Pollard doubted the statesmanship of H. A. W., and he expressed those doubts in his book; he questioned his soldierly qualities, and he plainly said so; he even had misgivings as to his personal courage and he blurted out these misgivings. In short, he went so far as to intimate that he considered the ex- Congressman, ex-Governor, and ex-Confede rate General a quixotic old ass, and if it will afford Mr. Pollard any satisfaction to know that the Butaarrna entirely agrees with him in this opinion, we hasten to give him that gratifying piece of information. The Hon. Henry A. W., feeling naturally aggrieved at the attacks made upon him by the grumbling Pollard, rushed into print, and said some very cross things concerning the historian. As writing for the ne papers is a game that two can play at, Pol lard pat in a counterblast, and, as he repeated his old charges against the ex-statesman and 'soldier the Wise fiction became greatly angered YeiterdaY, it so happened that the. effending 'Pollard' was in Baltimore; and • a son andirePhew of H.. 4.. W., Jphn and Geovgel. by name, having . followed .him thititat, another' sCene . inthe Wise and Fdi lard took place.: Pollard made Nis . appearance in front of , the Maltby Mouse, With his wife banging upon hiri arm, when the two Wises, with that peculiar kind of chivalrous regard for women that has always distinguished the patent chivalry of ' the south, fired at their adversary. The ball that was intended to perform a muiderons work caused a painful wound, but one Which is not necessarily fatal. The cowardly avengers of an affront to a coward then walked off, , and they Were subsequently rested and held to bail to answer at court, some half-dozen of the sympathizing mem ' hers of the Baltimore bar having volunteered to defend the would-be murderers. This thing is becoming alarming. In the old time before the war, when it was fash ionable for Southern statesmen to speak of Northerners as•so many spaniels who were shrinking with fear of the Southern lash, this same Henry A. Wise made a speech at Richmond in which he announced his inton-- tion of heading an army of a hundred stout Virginians and, marching them through the North, he would sweep all the Anti-slavery people into the St. Lawrence, and he would then cross over into Canada and having sent back all the colored "fugitives from service and labor" that had taken refuge there, he would proceed to exact frOm the Canadian authorities such security for the future as would put an effectual stop to runaway darkies finding an asylum in the American dominions of the British Queen. Supposing the later generation of Wises to be inspired with such blood-thirsty senti ments and views, and imagining them setting out on a crusade to shoot all persons who consider their progenitor a first-class donkey and blatherskite, what then would become of the great majority of the Northern people, who are committed to that view of the ques tion? But we caution both the Wises and the ,Pollards . , that they bad better give Philadelphifi , .- a wide berth. We do not permit any rioting here among non-residents, and as for murderers, whether they be residents or strangers, we have a habit, of late, of letting the law take its course with them.:_ If the affair of yester day had been in Philadelphia instead of Baltimore, and the ball intended for Pollard's heart had fulfilled its mission, Messrs. George and John Wise would have stood an ex cellent chance of making their exit from this world through a hempen medium, applied within the enclosure at the rear of Moya mensing prison. Not all the blood of all the Wises would serve to save them. BROAD STREET. Upon such a question as that discussed b b y Mayor McMichael in his veto message yes terday, there is fair ground for difference of judgment and opinion. But a careful and impartial consideration of the subject will show that His Honor has done , wisely in thus interposing to prevent the narrowing of the drive on Broad street. There is so much cogency and clearness in his arguments that we are not surprised to find that Common Council declined to pass the bill over his veto. A liberal view of the wants of the general public demands that the thorough- fare which is soon to become the grandest avenue on this continent, shall not be cramped into the narrow proportions which are the blemioh of almost ulrthe other streets of Philadelphia. The proposition to extend the side-walks on Broad street, so as to cover twenty feet more the whole width is an unwise one in every oint of view. Thirty-sik feet of side-walk ,n a street of one hundred and thirteen feet is n ample accommodation for all the purposes of the public, while - the remaining seventy seven feet are barely, sufficient for the de mands that are soon to be made on that main thoroughfare. A fact, not referred to in the Mayor's message, bears strongly upon , this subject. The Hineipal drives of the New York Central Park were laid out sixty feet in width. These drives are reserved exclu sively for vehicles, and, of course, only for pleasure carriages. Pedestrians and equestm aria are furnished with separate and appro... priate "rambles" and "bridle-paths." But with all this exclusion of business teams and vehicles, and of foot and mounted passen gers, the Park Commissioners have long airkee reViad the Width of the original d r i ves wholly inadequate to' the demands of the public, and the extension of these avenues are all being made upon a guage of eighty and one hundred feet. Upon Broad street there will be no distinction of travel. Trade and agriculture will pour unceasing tides along its entire length, while the pleasure and health-seeking community will gravitate toward that grand central avenue from every section of the city. The real trouble about the sidewalks of Broad street lies in an entirely different direc tion. With a clear sweep of eighteen feet of 'uninterrupted sidewalk, an army could move comfortably ou that street. But, like many other parts of Philadelphia the space which, of right, belongs to the public is now mo nopolized by private ci. izens who obstruct and deface it with huge nights of door-steps, and lines of iron railings, which crowd the public to the curb-stone and give to the really ample trottoir a cramped and meagre appearance. It will be an ma in the history of Philadel phia when the much-needed reform in this 'respect is accomplished. There is no real architectural difficulty in constructing dwell ing-houses with their doorways confined to the line of the building front, and the sooner an ordinance can be passed, confining all new buildings to a line which will leave the public sidewalks unobstructed by steps and cellar-ways, the sooner will our posterity "rise up and call us blessed." Another suggestion grows out of the wise acquiescence of Couneils'in the reasoning of Mayor MeMichael's message. From Poplar street north there are about seven-eighths of a mile 14here the sidewalk infringes upon the drive. This should not be. If produces irregularity of effect; it drives all the great future tide of travelsuddenly into a narrowed channel, in a way that will lead .to infinite annoyance, confusion and difficulty; and it presents a constant source of dissatisfaction to house-holders above and below OAS favored spot, who would he perfectly s: nee with their . eighteen-foot sidewal t -t if I i wit they were not continually brought into coat parison with the broader privileges of 'their 'neighbors, If the short-sighted citizens and /ogislators-elect, who now advocate a nar vowing of Broad street throughout its en tire length, will widen their own views and Broad street at the same time, they will show that they comprehend the future require ments of Philadelphia,' and are ready to adopt now the only policy which will be tol erated when Broad street has realized, as it soon must, the indications and predictions of the present day • A few_ nights since, a burglar was found , concealed under a bed in the dwelling of a citizen in the suburbs of the city. Ile had in his possession the usual implements of his rascally trade, and also a "billy," 'a 'mur derous contrivance, designed for silencing opponents by knocking them in the head. The possession of a weapon , of this descrip tion, under such circumstances, argues an intention of using it should occasion call, for it, and the possessor of it, morally, is as guilty as though he had •used it to dash out the brains of a screaming woman whose slumbers had been broken by the midnight marauder. English burglars, reckless and desperate as they are reputed to be, generally go armed with a sort of sand-bag with which to defend themselves, and their blows while felling their victims, do not inflict permanent injury upon them. Our American burglars go prepared to maim or kill, and if the judges of the courts would, to the extent of their ability under the law, punish such fellows for the probable contin gents of their crimes, they would check this propensity to prepare for the commission of murder while setting about the perpetration of a robbery. Our laws, while jealous of the security of property, are less careful of per son, and the filching of a watch or pocket book is held to be almost as great a crime as knocking its possessor' in the head for the purpose of securing the coveted prize. The eternal House of Correction question was up, in Select Council, yesterday .after noon, and after a long debate as to who should have the superintendence of the con struction of the necessary buildings, the duty was entrusted to the hands of the com mittee which already had the matter in charge. The bill must go back to Common Council for concurrence in the amendment. We are now at the threshold of winter and there is no probability of the work making much progress : , e present season. ' It is an even :Ince whether, with the opening of the spring, there will' not be further delays, and whether this reformatory Will o' the Wisp . will not continue to recede as we advance toward it. Many public-spirited citizens and worthy city officials have gone down to their graves in sorrow at the non-fulfilment of their hopes and aims in the House of. Correction line, and other citizens and city officials are growing gray and bald while wearing out their patience and numerous boxes of steel pens, and giving themselves the bronchitis,in writ ing and talking in advocacy of this much needed institution. The child yet unborn May live to see a House of Correction a sub stantial and undeniable fact. We scarcely have any hope pf , witnessing this consum mation so devoutly wished for. Several "Valuable _Estates at Public Nalco Thonaß forthvonting vglet3 will include the Etttatot (if ../0 kit Ca,140. ,, u, I;roleet inito , g, Vary Main, John Gee, Racial Dow, hertu, I'hon , a4 .hotteB ot , rart, ,lose ph goweit, I,!ki.rles PearoBe, and e cc, al oth( r,r, to be ,01 , 1 per mpturde(, order'f the 0r701 , v tm , Court, Erre utors, Trzt„steeAll , ieu and ”th, re. Lt. GANT I Until' lino --For eal,,,a stOek,, next w, ck, ece catttlogo.-F, (0,114.1 morrow, ar ,d t o b e h a d a t tint Auction itown., 139 ;did 141 BJIIOI Fourth Walt. • Heft] Estate Stale 'Next Wed t;c4;day,,, • Paint), hi cutaloette4. containing fall .1 -etiptione of the valuable pioverty to b.. old 1.11,X t rday, at the 1•:xtl tinge, by Jawee Freon .1 aet' tr,e , •e can note he had at the: tot 422 Walnut etrtrt nu , ne Utile nee du it aid , 911 I amp nirout and thu Etwelline on cu..) \V ha fon the S, Yarn Atrc••t. l:he lar•t 1,; a d, r irable uron• my to; the 11 e. (cart: , are continual' Y incrutt' l,l, 4 iu rau • nOWNINIPS AMERICAN, I,IQHD CEMENT, FOR 1./ mending broken ornamentn, and other erticlee of Wane, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, t, c. No heathy; re (mired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al waya ready for tn9c. For male by JOHN R. DOWN NH, Stationer, 13.9 South Eighth street, two doors Walnut. 2ra M'CALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, 814 IN. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT,I I FORMERLY CHBSTNCT, ABOVE EIGHTH. Your patronage solicited. sai-tt THEO. IL M'CALLA. FASHIONABLE HATTER, At Ilia Old Established Stand. nal-tf,rp 804 Chestnut street. WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dress Bats (patented), in all the ap Proved fashions of the E 044041. Oheetnut street, next door to the PooPodia% seld-lyrp Hi rit & 0. U. TAVLOpI,,, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. 614 NORTH NINTH STREET. TAnAuts. GEESE OF THE BROAD OR NARROW patterns,' of a variety of tizee, and well-tinishea Smoothing, Laundry, Polishing, Cap, Flounce and Raffle Irons, for sale at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN A SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. DRITANNIA, OUTMAN SILVER, SILVDR PLATED -0 and Iron Tea and Table Itipoogm for +tale at TRUMAN & SHAWN, No. 836 (Eight Thrtj . -Ilve) Market 'treat, below Ninth. CiOAL SCUTTLES, POKERS, SUOVELS, TONGS. ki Ash Sieves, Furnace Scoops, Avert, Wood Saws and Bows, Sheet'/.inc, Mica and DOCK' Sizings. for sale at the Hardware Sto eof TRUMAN dIIAW, No. 835 (Eight Thu Market street, below Ninth. ki73,A FINE l'Allt OF BAY rARRIAGE HOMES will be Bold at lIERKNFAB'S, Ninth and &mim Htri.etp, on Saturday, Noielaber Nth. lt. NNVELTIES IN THICK. BUNCH BREAKFAST and Demi Toilet Sets. GEO. W. VOGEL, No. DM Chestnut street, has But received from Porte. one ease of novelties in 'DUCK MIKAN FA ST AND DEMI TOILET SEES, COLLARS AND SLEBV Es, various sizes in the neck, 1154, 12) , .1, 13 and 13% inches. nal- an,. SAAC NATHAN% AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNET.. I Third and Spruce etreete, oily one square below Lb , Exchange. $2.5(1,000 to loan lu large or mall amounte, of diaßiondrsilver plate, v.mtchie, Jowelry and all goods of value. Ohice hours from 8 A. M. to 71 1 . M. 10 &tab Relied for the last forty years, Advances made in largf amounte at the lowest market rates. iWitfrr EIIDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, WAK TY ranted of solid fine Gold; a full assortment of sizes. FARR At • BROTIIE it, Jewellery, 824 Chestnut street. below Fourth. lower side. - cOMPOUND CHARCOAL BISCUIT, FOR DYSPEPSIA. A valnableremedy for HEARTBURN, ACIDITY, WATER RDAS'', NAUSEA., CONSTIPATION, and other forms of Indi gestlon. The finest Willow Charcoal and other effectual medicines are combined in the tot in of Bran Bivoutt se av to be vary palatable Prepared only by JAMES T. SIIINN, Apothecary, S. W. corner Broad and Spruce streets. Bold by Druggists generally. cell/ lmrnl ROCKHILL &WILSON, FALL CLOTHING, WINTER CLOTHING, MEN'S CLOTHING, BOYS' CLOTHING. 603 AND 605 61ESTNUTSTREM $2 T° $6O WAN/MAHER dr BROWN. Mon's • and Soya' CLOTUING. Gar menu ranging at overt' Wien ' —cut in every style. ready. made or made to order. 84 . • cor SIXTH and MARX r Btreete. $l2 "sso.—OVERCOATS—Chinchilla, Wtatunn Esodinaux. Beavers, Fur Beavers, now, dm—dargest variety in city. Olik. • SIXTII and MARKET Sta. SI3TO $45 —BUSINESS SUITS. both Foreign and ‘4 • = 1 11 5 7 F. gi• lfi dutill n, gl MARKET Streets. Oak Ilan. WANABAKER do BROWN. 11 .. the deelrabl tor o dJLV !N .t. WAN A.MAKEIt BROW=.IXTII and MAR- Seets. .$6" $2O -BOYS' SUITS. for School. Home and Dress—noweet styles and brat class 4 B R O WN WaAgNA M CI o S i ER g Howe, SIXTH. and 3IARKET Streets. -BOYS' AND YOUTHS' OVERCOATS, in variety of etylea WANA MAKMarkER BROWN, Sixth and et atreete. $7 TO $25. $ 0, —SHIR • TS, G U ND T ER CLOTHRNG SHAND 2 GOODS of every kind. at small advance above cont. WANAMAKER & BROWN. OAK HALL, Great Clothing House, SIXTH and MARKET Street& TREMENDOUS BARGAINS Dress Goods. DRESS GOODS AT HALF-PRICE. OUR ENTIRE STOCK TO BE CLOSED OCT. Plaid Dress Goods, 1236 c., cost 30. Good qualities and styles of Dress Goode, 16c. • • Plain, Plaid and Mixed Poplins. 25, 31, 570. Silk Striped'Popline, 600.. cost 55. $1 25 alt•wool French Poplins, reduced to VW $2 II Bilk and Wool Rep Poplins, reduced to $3. Rich Printed Wool Poplins, 5.7100., worth $1 25. 75 cts. French Chintzes, reduced to tlc. Silks at reduced Prices. Velvets at reduced prices. ' Shawls at reduced prices. • MUSLINS AT NEARLY THE OLD PRICES, All the best brands and qualities, NEW STYLES OF PRINTS, All the beet makes, 6,10, 12,16 a CANT , tlsi FLANNELS, 411 the, beet makes at greatly reduced prices. GRE T BARGAINS IN BLANKETS, Good Blankets, large sizes, frau $3 30 to $0 per pair. .LOT ENGLISH BLANKETS. Extra l.uge size. plight* , soiled, Cleoing out at $lO, coot $lB to import. FLNE BALMoRAL SKIRTS. A large assortment of tine English Balmorale t abo ono.lialf the cost of importation. H. S9C9EIrA Sr, SON, Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth St. uoI5 Pniladelphia and Reading Railroa CHANGE OF TIME. • OD and after Monday. November 18, 1867, THE READING ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Philadelphia a t four P.M.,arriving at Reading at 6 43 P.M. THE P(YI9STOWN AC' 70MM - 10ATiON TRAIN will leave Philadelphia at 6 P. m., arriving at Pottstown at P. M. CHESTER VALLEY PASSENGERS taking the Potts town Accommodation Train will arrive at Doti - ningtown at 6.20 P. M. nol6-61 WHITE ALMERIA GRAPES, CHOICE, 50 (TS. PER LB. SIMON .COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. cos. Broad awl Walnut. r.PI 5t I 1.: B ) .Y ANT) HARLEIGH. LEHIGH COAL. BEST QUALITIES sciruytKlLL COAL, ALTER'S COAT, DEPOT, NINTH STREET BELOW GIRARD AVENGE. Branch Office l cor. Sixth & Spring Garden, nol-tfrp FASHIONABLE BOARDING. MRS. E. PARKINSON JONES, 3 ormerly of No. 161.12 Walnut street, takes plessurc in an. Pouncing to her friends and the public that she has taken the large double lwuee, • NO. 1716 GREEN STREET, and is now ready for the reception of tlnit.claes Boarders. n013,3t tri• OPERA GLASSES. A largo and fine assortment of OPERA GLASSES in every style; Barden's and other makes. '„WILLIAM Y. MoALLISTER I 728 Chestnut St. • 0e284n w f•tft • IVEW TURKEY PRUNES D 1 AN* FOR :ALE byl J. B. DUMBER & CO.. 103 South Delaware 'Norma ROCKHILL &WILSON, READY-MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, 60$ AND 605 CHESTNUT,STREET& In Endless Variety, At the Shortest Notice. ed this Day, AND FOR SALE BY T. B.,PETERSON. & BROTHERS, No. 306 Chestnut Street, Pl ►tlrx~ta. Colonel Forney's LETTERS FROM EUROPE, LETTERS FROM EUROPE. BY JOHN W. FORNEY, Esq., Secretary of the Senate of the United States. Proprietor and Editor of the "Philadelphia Press" and "Washington Chronicle." MI A PORTRAIT OP THE AUTHOR ON STEEL. BY SARTAIN, AND A COMPLETE ALPHABETI CAL AND ANALYTICAL INDEX. COLONEL FORNEY'S LETTERS FROM EUROPE. T. 11. Peterson & Brothers, 806 Chestnut street, publish ON day and have for sale the public letters written by Colonel John W. Forney during Ida late European hundredey form large duodecimo velem of over four ages, printed on the tined paper And •handaomely bound In cloth, gilt back and gilt sides. These letters contain Colonel. Forney's observations on Soy, amusementa, manufacture n, educational andreligious institutions. That the Colonel's field of observation was an extended one these missives attest by tbe many different countries and cities trout which they London,ritten. -ColOnel Forney visited and derciibes Liverpool, (Word, Windsor, Halifax. the birthplace of shakes earn Paris, Berne, Serttzerinnd, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Lake Leman. Baden Baden. Heidelburg, the Rhine. Bruesels, Antwerp, the Hague, and many other pitman on the continent of Europe. This collection of letters will prove a valuable and acceptable addition to our series of hooka of foreign travel. Colonel Forney disdained the TM of guides and guide books, formed his own opin. lona as to what was worth seeing and admiring, and given bin experiences and conciusiens in the bold and decided atyl freehandh he has become noted. Ilia book attention fore original in tona, and worthy the of all intelligent readers. It contains an excellent and life-like portrait of Colonel Forney, engraved on steel by Sartain, iron, photographs by Gutekunst, ns well ice a complete alphabetical and an alytical index of all sublectsqPnen of in the volo ne. No letters written from Europii.for years have been more full of interest and realinspection than those of Colonel Forney. • It is published in a large .duodeelino VOIIIIIIC of over Veer 'Hundred pages, printed on the finest paper, and lianthomely.holmd in cloth, gilt back and gilt aide. Price Two Dollars a copy. AGENTS AND CAN VASSERS WANTED. In order to have the country greedily and thoroughly converred, we are desirour of recuring a thorough-going, live agent, in every city, town, village, and county in the United Stater, who can make from Fifty to Two Hutt. died Dollen , . or over. per mote h, according to their en tigY;in a learont and agreeable lanoneAc. Disabledit 'Soldiery, P terr, ,Tenchem Mechnnict, School kir, Prawn.. and all otherr reeking profitable employment, a rare chance it now offered to Illeke imams . lii the role of tide, the most attractive and 102,4 gelling book ever uttered to on appreciative public. Complete in one large duodecimo volume, bound In cloth, gilt back and gilt aideg. Price Two Dollard a copy. NET.CASII PitICES TO A G ENTS AND CAN. • VASSE R: • 12 COPIES $1 23 Each, mating $l4 03 26 COPIES 1 2.i Each, making. . 32 et.l f 0 COPIES 125 Each, making lou COPIES 150 Each, hi TERMS-.Cash with order. Onr Confidential Circular for agents and canvassers with private lintniction,,teach fug you how to proceed succec.sfully in getting elh.,ert. herr, will be sent to you on your writing for one. We do not give exclusive territory, but trill allow you to Can. vors wherever you prefer, nlOl we should like you to coin flonce at once, and get up a list of subscribers for this new and popular work. Parties ordeting books must be particular in writing their name and address distinctly. giving tint town, county and State •• and orders will be tilled on the day t h ey etc received, on the receipt of money for the Fame. State by what route packages and boxer are . to be sent to you. Booksellers. news agents, canvassers, and all others, are olicited to order at once what they may want of the above book. co that their orders can be tided and packed at once. Addrem all letters for information In regard to it, and all orders, wt olesale and retail, to the Publlrherr, T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 300 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. And they will receive immediate and prompt attention. Copies of "Colonel Forum's Letters from Europe" will be sent to 812{* one, to any place, our return of mail, postage paid, on receipt of the retail price of the work. OTHER NEW BOOKS OLD CURIOBITY BIJOU. By (Antrim. Dick n'. Ilelug volumcfice of Peterron's 11 (1 TV People's Milion Illus trated of Charier I)lckent's Work. Twelve Illuturationo. One volume. duodecimo. Black cloth, Illuatmttive gilt back. Price $1 511 lINBEM LIFE IN EGYPT AND CONSTANTINOPLE. By Fuo-line Lott. late Governess to his Highness. the Grand Paella Daub iIII,FOII Of hie Ilighne,r,lrinael Viceroy 64 Egypt. Price, $1 50 in paper, or $2 in cloth. 111 books puldished , stre for sale by ns the moment they are iraued Dom the press., at Publishers' prices. Call is person. or !end (or whatever books you want, to T. IL. PETERSON & moTHE us, 7e6 ESTN rSTI:EET, 17111.!DELP I l'A. It SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN. I am now prepared to furnish railroads throughout the United States with my P.itsiit Railroad. Switches, by the use of a hich the MA IN TR.‘..cit IS NEVER BRWC.EN, and it is impossible for auy accident to occur from, the misplacement of ewitchr'. The sue ing in rails, and the great .saving in wear of the rollicg E toe k, which is by this means provid--1 with a level, smooth, and than track at switches In place of the usual movable rails and the cointequent severe blows caused by the open Joints and battered ends, is a matter deserving the especial attention of ad itall: oad Companies. AS A MATTER OF ECONOMY ALONE this inven tion needs only to be tried to insure Its adoption: but beyond the economy THE PERFECf IMM UNITY FROM ACCIDENT caused by misplaced switches is s subject not only of importance in respect to property caved from destruction. but it conceins THE LIVE AND LIMB OF ALL TRAVELERS UPON RAILROADS. I refer to the Philadelphia and Reading -Railroad Com pany. and to the New York and Haarlem 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. • AVM. WHA.ItTON, Jr., Patentee, Box No. 2745 Philada., Pa. , No. 28 South Third !Meet, Plillada. Fattery, Walnut above Shit nt.,lPhllada. oelegm rpt riT WHAT REQUIRES, AZQUIRE pH REBTOHINOi • LONDON Liiz,Gaowru, GRAY HAM AND LONDON LONDON LONDON LON DON WEAKEST ELMS BALDNESS. LONDON LONDON HAIR. COLOR Itztrrourrt AND DIMMING. LONDON HAM COLOR REMORAS AND LEMMING. LONDON Ilean COLOR RESTORER AND DIMMING. As a dressing it is exqnisite,. Stops hair from falling. Cures all humors of the scalp. Does not stain the skin a particle, or soil hat, bonnet or the tinsel linen. Sure to produce a new growth of hair. IS NOT A DYE. THE ONLY KNOWN RESTORER OF COLOR AND PERFECT HAIR DRESSING COMBINED. PRESERVES ORIGINAL COLOR TO OLD AGE. Why it is so highly esteemed and universally , used: lizasvez—lt never fails to restore gray or faded hair tons original youthful color, softness and beauty. Bacrusz—lt will positively stop the hair from falling, and cause it to grow on bald heads in all cases whore the follicles are left. Bp:latex—lt wUI restore the natural secretions. remove all dandruff, itching, and cures all diseases of the scalp. Ilkeston—lt Will do all that is promised, never falling to preserve the original color of the hair to old age. BEG/a:et—lt is warranted to contain no mineral sub. stance, and as easily applied as water, not staining the skin a particle, or soiling any. thing. Only 75 cents a b_ottlettli per dozen. Sold at Dr. SWAY. WS, No. 330 North Sixth street, above Vine, and all regents, Variety and 'l'rbaning there& 0c22 to th f s tfrp PaEN , ]milNo INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM Packing Bose, dm. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of oodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing b de. dm. at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, 808 Chestnut street. South side. N, have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement Rose, very cheap, to which the attention '4ll e public is ROCKHILL &WILSON, BOYS' FANCY SUITS. BOYS' OVERCOATS. BOYS' WEAR, 'Latest Styles. 603 AND ; 605 CHESTNUT STREET. BUTTON HOLE OVERSEA.MINCL' Is warranted to execute in the beet manner every variety, of flowing, Gemming, Felling, Cording, Tucking,- BraldH ing, Gathering, Quilting, Oversew:fling, Embroidering ori the edge, and in addition makes beautiful Button ma, Eliot lioles in all fabrics. FAMILY IN THE WORLD. And Intrinsically the Cheapest. Circulars, with full particulars and samples of work done on this Machine, can ha bad by application at the SUES ROOILS OF TOE CO, S. W. cor. Eleventh and Chestnut Its:, Instruction given on tho Machine gratuitonsAy purchasers. notrAlmrp) DRY GOODS Viddi To biz GARIBALDI SUITS. THEW, GItEAT AMERICAN COMBINATION SEWING MACHINE IT HAS NO EQUAL, ABSOLUTELY THE BEST GREAT BARGAINS RICKEY,SHARP&CO., lIIPORTEBS, JOBBUS AND RVAILIBS, 1 727' Chestnut Street, PLIDADELPITLA. Rave made very extensive purchases during the late panic, and are now prepared to oder great Inducements French and British Dry-- Goods of reliable qualifier, In the beet gtylea and cote:lnge 13I_4ANrillETS 1i ueit variety. at lower prices than current before the War. Their etock of SI.LIK.S, SIIANVT.AS 9 . DJ S 0-0013 S, Is the mod varied and extenaive in thla market. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. reltlf rP t , MARKET ag o & 4 4 ) Aft ISIINTH. O & . BLACK CLOAKINGS. BLACK CHINCHILLAS. BLACK MOSCOW& BLACK VELOURS. BLACK BEAV E RS. BLACK CASTORS. Tit (COTS. BLACK DOESKINS. BLACK CLOTHS. BLACK VELV OMENS. BLACK LYONS VELVETS. Something lets than "three hnndred thonmand &line Worth, all late auction and other panic pnrchama. NOTICE. NOT HAVING A SURPLUS STOCK- HALF A MILLION, We aro prepared to offer New Goods' AT THE LATEST REDUCED PRICED, ipErritlNS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. G W. nrcimp, 858 CU ESTNCT STREET, 808, ' announces the following , I NLW BOOKS AND CIIROM OS AT CLOSING.OUT PRICES: "Waiting for the Verdict," by Rachel Davis; "Cluardin. Angel," by O. W. Holmes; Stricklsnd l a "Queens of Bo land," 1 vol.; "Prayers of the Ages:" "Lucille," 94 into trations ; "Snow Bound," with 40 illustrations, and mint others lately publkhed. i• EVEN NkV JUVENILE BOOKS. "Snow Berries," "Itamb , we for Children," "Grimm: Goblins," "Starry Flag " "Br, eking Away," "Shamtocl and Thistle." by Olio. r . Optie, and "Queer Little Pa ,ple,'' by Ilarriet Beecher Stowe. Our assortment t f Book's for Little Folks, either sing/ or in seta, is uneurpareede and 1 , 01 - ng at CLOSIN -OUT PRICES.' A specialty made of the celebrated Prang . CIIROMOS: "The Kids' Playground," "Blackberries," . "Undp the Apple Tree" and "Best on the Roadside," are pin. Belied this week. STEREOSCOPES. 1 25 different kinds, r awing in - price from $1 to $lOO. j 13 1 LREOSCUPIIIi VIEWS. 1 25,000 eubjects. ravging in price nto $l.. N: , TE PAPBR AND ENVELOPS, by the quire, package ream, bundle or box, at , I CLOSING OUT PRICES. ~ Also,, a new selected lot of . $2 800.103 rinLLING AT 50 CENTS un .. O. w. prrER. ~,, 938 CHESTNUT STREET. Buce, n014.2t4p ROCK-RILL &WILSON, Clothe, Cassimeres and Vbstings. Chinchilla and Plain Beaver. Cloths for Coachmen. Goods for Hunting Suits. 603 AND 605 CIiETIMUT, STR MACHINE 9 S. Ninth St.' SECOND EDITION. TELEGRAPII. LATEST BY Tfik: CABLE Financial Comercial Quotation. By Atlantic Telegraph. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 15.—The steamer China frOin Boston by way of Halifax, has arrived, ?Anis, Nov. 15.--,The bullion in the Bank of trance has increased 10,000,000 francs. Lorfoox, Nov. 18, Noon.--Consols for money, 94X; U. 8. Elve-Twentles, 703,0 Illinois Central, 84%; Erie Railroad, 4731. lon.kwonr, , Nov. 15.—t1. S. Five-Twentlea, Livenroer., Nov. 15, Noon.—Cotton—The sales of the week have been 00,000 bales, in cluding 10,000 bales for export, and 2,000 for speculation. The market opened dull and prices have declined Ix @yol. The quotations are as follows: Middling Uplands, 831 d. Mid dling Orleans, B%d. The stock of cotton in port is 528,000 bales, in cluding 117,000 American. The sales to-day are estimated at 8,000. Breadstuffe, Provisions and Produce are un changed. The Situation at Richmond. [Special Correspondence of th .] o Philadelphia Evening Bulletin RICHMOND ' Va., Nov. 12, 1867.—Richmond, before and after the war, possessed but little more significance by way of contrast in political • sentiment than before and after the election of October 22. Before the war It was bold and de fiant in rebellious action—after it, humble and submissive in its relations to the conquering North. Before the election, from a repentant State under a Lincoln administration, it pissed :.through the several gradations of Johnsonlan ism, "Swinging round the circle,"—after it,it ex-, •hibited anew the old spirit of hatred and reveng&i. .. ~. This election, which, as your readers knovi,• Weal for a Convention to form a new State Constitu tion, was made a test-stone for rebel favor or disfavor, and woe was pronounced on those who dared to vote the Radical ticket, and thua;oppose the great chivalric majority. At this election in Richmond only 48 white votes were cast for the . Convention. and only 26 colored vutesagaiust it, the latter.procured by fraud and falsehood. For . e instance, on 4414 . lif,St, day of the election (22d ult.), two counterfeit Republican tickets were circulated; on the 2:ld five more, and on the 2lth a like number. For J. W., J. M. Hunnicutt, and for J. C., J. D. Un derwood. were.substituted, and in nuMerous ways colored voters were deceived by rot el par tisans. As Illustrations of the fidelity of the blacks to Ittpublican principles, and the cow ardice of many so-called white Repuelicans, it may be stated that while the former only gave 26 votes to the rebel ticket, It'undreds of the lat ter either abstained from voting. or sided with their rebel brethren. Hundreds of negroes before the election, who were employed in stores and factories, were warned against voting the Radi cal ticket, but did so. and have since been die . charged. Men employed for Years and during the war by rebel merchants, are now roaming the streets, almost without shelter or food for themselves and families. We know one instance of an employee of eleven years on the Virginia Central Railroad, who had lost a thumb in its Service, being discharged for voting with the Re publicans and who now is destitute and idle. Though many like-minded were offered an in crease of wages, the payment of their house rents, the furnishing of their larders and other benefits, though delayed at the polls, as from the sunrise of the 24th to the dawn of the 25th, though threatened on the one hand and bribed on the other, they, all of the colored race, but 26 misguided fellows, voted the straight Republican ticket. Such fidelity and constancy to principle • were worthy of the race which Droved. so faithful to the cause of Union and liberty during the war, and a wonderful contrast to the timidity of these whites who, from fear of social and business ostracism, refused to stand up for the right or cowardly surrendered to the enemy. liver 20b white Republican votes were counted on at this last election, sod yet but -ire were polled. The. cause of this is partly attributed to the composi tion of the Radical ticket (2 blacks and fl whites). two of its members being unpopular with the Radical majority, and to the action of Mr. Hue nkutt, who failed to respect the wishes of that ,majority. However. it is to be hoped, no serious effects will follow these, nominations. And hero we would state that.ag in most cases, a "one-mall pOWCIr" is dis•itivititiiL7f,ol.= to any party, to hem, with all the in al, ability and in u-grity of Mr. Hunnicutt, his acts arc often de trimental to the cause be supports. His "my _polit} "b 4 lluimi-cut and':dried. ExereVlng,, e . • vast control over the til•ito.s, - z , :tlons In adv,,r,e ine. their ititereAe ' enereetic in his labors, he y e t absorbs too newt. of the party in himself, and yields too little to others of equal ability and zeal. AVe Lad oeeasiou la.st evening to attend it ' t Republican meeting here, over which Mr. H. did not preside. but that g r entleman took up most of the time, as usual, in a I°ll4 personal defence, Which `bad been often repeated to wearied hearers. His paper, the New .Vittion, would re ceive a more liberal support If, in obedience to the wishes of friends, he maintained it by private subscription ; but, instead, he holds weekly meetings in its interest, and collects publicly the necessary funds. The Miami, also, has too much to say of its proprietor and too little of the it - party and principles represents. With a change in these respects it might be a pinch more valuable and profitable sheet. One of the colored delegates to the convention of December Bd made an unfortunate speech on the Bth inst., which was universally condemned all parties. At the meeting of yesterday, the publican AsSociatiod, after bearing an expla nation from that gentleman (Lewis Lindsay), passed resolutions disavowing his or its inten tOn of "encouraging the taking by violence the sroperty of others to stay even the claims of Unger" of the "laboring classes of this city, dis charged from employment for ciferclaing the elective franchise at the late clectiOrli n TaliC IV - -7 solutions were nnanimotsly p_issed. All rebel re ports to the contrary, such Republican leaders us Wardwell, Definer, Gale, Sterling and Hunni cutt, have ever urged on their black brethren the most'coseiliatory and courteous action. Mr. Wardwell, particularly, has done this and thus secured the respect of every ono. A resis dent of this city for 'eighteen years, a prisoner during the war, often persecuted, and maligned More than any other Northern citizen, he has Survived the bitter trials of the past and escaped unscathed. The same treatment he -accords his enemies, ho urges upon his black associates as a matterehlefly of true justice and Republican principle. We arepleased to find here a man like flarnham WardWell, , who to a staunch Re pliklicanism unites such qualities as a private. citizen, as to command the respect of even rebels themselves'. Mr. J. L. C. Danner is another example of a true, Republican gentleman. At the outbreak of the rebellion be was a firm Secessionist, and not until ten months ago did he become i Radical. Ass lawyer, he has been most distinguished in the State. Though sacrificing much of his legal practice and many social friendships by his political change, he Is firm, and zealous in his new views, but courteous as ever in his general intercourse. He deserves much honor from the party. - Dr. Sterling, formerly a surgeon in the 118th N. T.' regiment, and a five years resident here, Is another working:Republican, who, to defend Idsprinelples.has lost prestige and patronage ..with Rld -rebels , but, who only returns them a considerate kindness. . r Other deserving Unionists reside here, but the story of their Hie has much in common. That story has been more than twice-told. The hard ships and persecutions they have endured, their • social and business Ostracism, their religious and 1 literary privations, all are knoWn to the world. But though ''faith coraeth by hearing," to see in this Case is to believe the story. No wonder many Northern Union men shrink from this ordeal of suffering. No wonder a few are driven into the rebel ranks. • No wonder some are neutral in politics. But a greater wonder and an honor are the few who have the courage: to Republican battle' amongst enemies , for true, and IMO Sentiment: • ' '. • - . Wefitid bete as little loyalty in the Clittrch•ai in the State... Out of thirty. tive city chnrcheo. -bat twoitre-loYal; viz .: Ist Universalist, Rev, .0r". Mitchell, pastor, and the African. .At' the drat, seldom more than fifty persons attend, among - whom , vie the persons , and families of Guilt. ticgontt R. M, ilranly, B. Ward Well,. W, 4. Parsons, William Thompson, &c. This church has a loyal history. Its former pastor Rev. Alexander Bossernuin, in 1881, for refusing to pray as Jeff. Davis directed and the rebel spirit moved, was sent to McDaniel's negro jail, at the expense of the Confederacy. 'Now it is the only church wherein the authors and defenders of freedom are remembered in the morning and eve ning prayers, save the African, whose worship Is a continual tribute of thankatilving to God for the blessings of 'Union and Liberty. Throughout the South a universal call is made for Northern capital and labor. Every city ' vil lage and hamlet utters this cry. and yet how weak the inducements set forth. 'Pass anywhere through the South. and yon And the old hate to wards Yankees the old bitter feeling towards the North. Visit hotels, houses or saloons, and you find in place of patriotic mementoes of our country's wars and .heroes, pictures of "Bob Lee, "Stonewall Jackson," "Stratford House," or something like them. Peruse the rebel sheets, and you find a lingering attachment to the "lost cause," and an Increasing defiance of military rule. Converse with the people and you find them as rebellions in their sympa thies as over. "Negro suffrage" is now the great bugbear here. The people declare it means "ne gro supremacy." But were it not for that suf frage, the lives of white Unionists would be much at a discount. Military rule would be in adequate to control the rebel masses, or protect Union citizens, without the friendly coOperation of the !Auks. "Southern Opinions" and South ern Pollards would flourish everywhere, and the standard of a Brick Pomeroy float in triumph over the old flag. Rebel supremacy's more to be feared than that of the negro. The recent.election has truly promoted the Re publican cause, but, through Rebel persecution, It has led to the desolation of many households. From 700 to 800 persons with families are the victims of rebel hate and the objects of charity. To relieve their sufferings and to secure future and greater Republican triumphs a delegation will soon visit the North for the requisite aid, now so imperatively demanded. Let the appeal of that delegation be well heeded and liberally responded to. But let contributors beware how their gifts are here dispenSed, lest the disloyal, as on previous occasions, absorb what was meant for Unionists. It is a sacred duty of Northern Republicans to speed the triumphs of their prin ciples in the South, but a greater duty to relieve and sustain theix suffering, struggling brethren. F. MATZ OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. L, 3&....44 deg. 12 M.... 48 deg. 2P. M.... 51 deg, Weather clear. Wind Northwest. WHlGires At,('O\A GIRQK,Rt 1111.1.1' (ll' SOLIDI/ IEI, GISCY.C.Iti SOfferli 4 and PfiloothA the Fkib, preventa chaps.' W.!, fm lairt bt,llity and bri;4lftne, , , to the etanple:;hla, ). de - 0-14 - ant. trute-Tylrent and -Ilionh) as a TOilet Sap. Sold by all DI a17:•1utt. , .. IL & J. A. Wailarr, "Pp+ INVElefri Gr3l AHA tc r 1 Ecnvas."— Have yon a Couni,? I" , e '•Soccer's Gam Arabic Secrets," Have yon HoarPer.e.,? Upe "Bower's un Arabic Secrete." Have you Throat A frectlo -Blover',4 Gum Arabic Secrets.'' Have you BronchNl Difficulty? Uke "Dower's Gum 'Arabic Secrete." Have you Dryllek9 of the Throat? 1 . . e. "flower's GMT] Arabic Secrets." Prepared by Bo', en, SW h and Vine. Price %.5 cent.„ Sold by Druggiets. WARRANTY.I) TO OMR OR THE MONEY RE- FtrIVIDED.—Dr. 7itlera Rheumatic Remedy has cured 4,500 MIRK of Rbaamat•¢ln, Neuralgia and Clout in We city. Prepared at i 9 South Fourth street. Binntow's SoApg.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Mask, Rose, &c. fiISOWDZIi & BROTIMES, Importers. 23 South Eighth street. DRUGGISTS' iSurrontss and Piney Goods. Strownzx &i BILOTIMES, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. JIMICIOCEI MO - 111EP.A Aff D NIIRSI:S two for children a ante and pleaaant medicine in Bower's In fant Cordial. Laboratory State and Green. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Wee at the Philadelphia stock Szthange. RIM 110/011). 33 Rh Leh Nay etic 30 too Eh do 31 eh do lots 31 100 eh do WO 30K 200 eh do E3O 30 50 Eh do op,z&lnt 30 100 A Phil&Ertelt 1)30 25 1100 oh do br.,o 1100 eh do cabh 24% 1100th do 25 C slt 31anuf Ilk 303. e; 11(16 eh Ile.t,rny'vlt 'CO IW,; 65 eh Col , on S: Mitt Silk 318ntif 'o Ti (~.lintt Mn ft 125 2) elt Mirwlkill it ' 3 oh N Penns It 32 000 U S 5.200'65 coup 10634 2:500 Tr S 10-10 s 4 r 101 4 4 woo us 7 a-ius Jo 1053/ woo do 105,4 1000 City 68 new 101% VA do mun 101% 2.50 Pa es is ter 101 tko Bds 82 io{,o Cana It nitre GE ltr 75 IPP4._ l'enLa 1.4 b 7 E.O •h Pent:a R Seh ' do rn 100 rh Cat:ma pf 20 100 t.ll \ b3O 79 21A) \ do • 1,60 20 200 eh Ocettn Ol bt, 4 FAITIA.DIV.PAIA, Friday, Novemtnr 15 There was a more confident tone at the S: s* Rol:a this morning, and, with one or two exceptions, prices were better. Government Loans were a fraction hi bar, and stare ; opt City Loans were very IS7III. Tue new hue the latter sold at 101 Reading roan sold before the openilil: W.45, ,, j -an el v lace but at the adjournment 454 was the best bid. Phila delphia and Erie Railroad sold at '45---an advance of j.s. The bears made a fierce assault upon Catawiesa Railroad Preferred, and succeeded in forcing it down to 19%—a decline of I, but as the roa.d was never In better condition and - its earnings are large, it will be likely to react. Pennsylvania Railroad PM steady at, nO; Camden and Amboy Railroad at 12454; Norristown Railroad at 03; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 501 i, and North Pennsylvania Railroad at 33.„ The excitement in Lehigh Navigation still continues, and it ruled very irregularly, selling up to 31%—an advance of ~3, and then falling to 30. In Bank shares the only sale was of Manufacturers' at 80g. Passenger Railway shares were neglected. ilestotiville' sold at 10% e. 60, Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 15 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as filtiows:Gold, 110%; United States 1681* Bonds, 113C4113X ;United States 5-20's„ 1862, 108. 1 ;03103%; 6-20's, 1864, 10534@105%; 5-20's, 1865, 106%@106%; 5-20's, July, 1865, 107M4 107%; 6-20's, July, 1867, ; United States 1040's, 102>q®102%; United States 7-30rs,1st :Series, par; 7-80'e; Sd eerie% 105%@,105%; 8d series, 105)4'3105%; Compounds,DeCember,lB64,llB3rollo. Jay Cooke it Co. quote Governitent securities, die., to4la7oul Mluvre: United States 6 4 5, 1881,112, 3 ,A113; Old 6-20 Bonds, 108a108U; 4New 6-20 Bonds, 1864, 105V4105%; 5-20 Bends, 1806, 1060106 x ; 5.20 Bonds July, 1865,107334108; 6-20 13onds,186T, 1073 A 108; 10-40 Bonds, 102300 1 02 U; 77-10 August, par; 7 8-10, June, 105 , 4@i105%; 7 8-10, July, 1053 { (0 10534 ; Gold (atlii o'clock), 140,44141 Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street; make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. M.: American Gold, 140% 140f1 Silver--. Quarters and halves, 134344136: U.S. O's, 1881, 112,@113; do. 1882, 103410 SW; do. 1864, 10153:(@105M; do. 1855,1080106 1 4; d0.1865,new, 107'/.,@108; do. 1867, 1071;®108; 11. S. s's, 1040's, 1023‘®102 3 4 IL S. 7 3-10,June, 1 0 5 1 .1@105;4 ; do. July, 105?,; ( 4105X; Compound Interest Notes— jone, 1864, -19.40; July, 1864, 19.40; August, 1861, 19.40; October, 1864, 19.40620 ;Dee.,1864, 191 1 ;419x; May, 1865, 171(4:41734 ; August, 1865, 16%4416X; Sept., 1855, 15%@16,}(; October, 15V818. The inspections of Flour and Meal in Philadelphia, for the week ending, .N0v.14, 1867, are as follows: Barrels of Middlings ....... Rye . " Condemned Philadelphia Markets. FRIDAY, Nov. 15.—There is a steady demand. for Cloverseed, and it ranges from sl@sT 87X. Timothy may be quoted at $2 50®2 60. Flaxseed is taken on arrival by the crushers at $2 501$1 bushel. Bark is held firm, and further sales of 16 hhds No. 1 Querchron are reported at $5519 ton. The Flour market is inactive, as the demand is mostly confined to the wants of the home consumers, but with light receipte and relatively higher figures for Wheat. Holders are firm in their views. Small sales of superfine at $7 75489.50 9B barrel; extras at $8 NO 9 50; 400 barrels Northwest extra family at $lO 50411; Penna. and Ohio do. do., at $lO 50012 25, and fancy at $181414. Rye Flom and Corn Meal are quiet at yesterday's figures. The offerings of Wheat are llght,the demand limited and prices steady. Small sales of commonand reline Red at $2 25€82 55 18 bushel. Rye is steady. at $1 5501 60 for Penna. Cotu is lees active. Sales of 4,000 basbels yellow at $1 Mai 38. and 2,000 bushels Western mixed at $1 86; Otte are in fair request ' 72(475e. 1,000 bushels Delaware sold: at . the' latter rate In• Barley and Malt no further o.alearooartovi. . _ TURKEY VIOS.-25 CASES NEW.o4_Ori v4pitivg - entdett landing and for eale AT JOS. M .F 1111,4,, CO,. Is7B South Delawain avoune. : • .• THIRD EDITION. BY TtLEGRAPI-1. LATER CABLE NEWS. Financial and Commercial Quotations. W.A.SIXINEkTfYINT. The Fortieth Congress IMPORTANT OPINION. Mr; Stanbery Speaks Unofficially. THE COMING SESSION IRREGULAR Health of Secretary Welles Progress of the Pedestrian Weston. Bp the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, Nov. 15, 2 P. M.—Consols for money advanced 1-16, and are now quoted at 94 9-16; IJ. B. Five-twenties have also advanced. and are quoted' at 70 5-16; Illinois Central, 843; Erie Railroad, 47X. LIVERPOOL, N0v.15, 2 P.M.—Cotton and bread stuffs are unchanged. Provisions—Beef has advanced to 110 s. for winter cured; bacon, 51s. Produce—Spirits Turpentine, 275. Cod. Other articles are nnchapged. ANTWERP Nov.ls.—PetroletqL is fiat at 46f. 50c. for standard white. From AVashlngton. phis Evening Bulletin.] (Specia WAs i ti D uc eB G P T a rN, to No th v e em Pl be dla r delsl .—Attorney - General Stanbery Is out with an opinion, presumed to be unofficial, inasmuch as it appears as a com munication , in a newspaper, instead of being ad dressed to the President, on the subject of the additional Session of the Fortieth Congress. After quoting the provisions of the Constitution for the meeting of Congress, the article says that the act of - - January 22d, 1867, does not change or interfere with the day of meeting fixed by the Constitu tion, and all Eessi on s of the Fortieth Congress held prior to the first Monday in December, ex cept such as were convened by the President, arc irregular. It is true that the term for which members are elected, whether Senators or Rep resentatives, commences and is dated from the 4th Of March, but that does not af fect the time fixed for the regular an nual sessions to commence. The new Con gress cannot meet under the Constitutional pro vision before the first Monday in December. un less convened in the interim by the President. Hence, unless Congress, by law, appoint a dif ferent day for such regular annual sessions, there can be no Constitutional meeting of Congress prior to the first Monday in December. Any meeting of Congress in the intervening period would he an extra session and can be called only by .the Pre sident, on an. extraordinary occasion demand ing it, of which he is to judge. The Constitution does not anywhere in any other way provide for any other than regular sessions of Congress: It does not authorize Congress to provide for an additional meeting, but simply gives them power to change the day for such regular meetings, _ from the first Monday in December, by ap pointing a different day. There is a first and second session of each Con gress. and the meeting of the new Congress, commencing before the time thus fixed by the Constitution for it to assemble in regular legisla tive session, cannot be legalized by calling it an "additional session" or "an additional meeting." The Attorney-General then goes on to say that the Thirty-ninth Congress bad no power to pass the act of 22d January, 1867; otherwise it had power, not only to convene an extra session, but to create an extraordinary occasion for it in con travention of the powers of the President. The article concludes as follows: The content plated meeting of Congress is not an adjourned meeting from the regular session. The session of March 4th, 1867, as has been shown, was not a regular session. It Was a new and extraordinary "meeting," created by the act of January 22d, i!qie "in addition to the present regular tjtn for the meeting of Congress," as designed by the Constitution. The act expressly so. de,siguatta if. ;flow is it additional? Not to any regular no sting of the Thirty-ninth Congress, for tin Congress expired on the 4th of Msred, 18;7, nor was it additional to "any of the regular times of the meeting' of the "Fortieth Congres," for the -precut regular times of meeting" for the For tieth Congress are the first Mondays in Decem ber, 15 , 07 and I>4oi, and that Congress has as yet held no such regular session. It is not even vet fully organized. The session of March .1, 1867, and its adjourned tneeting,con stitute an extraordinary session of the 40th Con gress,created and convened by act 0fJan.22.1867. Time will ccme for a review of its acts and pro ceedings, and we would suggest to those now ac ing under the provisions of that act, if it be not too late, to pause and consider Its very Questionable conEtitutionality, and comprehend the precedent they are establishing for changing the time fixed by the Constitution for the regular meetings of Congress, by appointing a different day therefor than the first Monday in December in every year. It Is learned that the arguments contained in this opinion are in substance the sanie as set forth by the Attorney-General in the Cabinet meeting when the subject of sending in the Pre sident's meesagO and documents to Congress was under consideration. ICorsespondence of the Associated Press.] HEALTH OF BHCRETARY FELLER. WA9IINGTON, Nov. .15:,—Secrebtry _Welles is slowly improving. and it is hoped ho will be out in a few days. The President called en him yesterday and passed some time In conversation. Mr. Welles has been suffering from a bad fever resembling the typhoid, and for some days was seriously Sick. • He is now, however, improving daily. RECEIPTS PI%OS DUTIES. The receipts from duties on imports from Nov. Ist to 9th, inclusive, have been as follows: Boston . 6341,913 New York 2,498,031 Philadelphia 127,667 Baltimore 238,647 San Francisco, from Oct. 6th to 12th... 160,132 The Pedestrian Weston. Nevember 13th.—Weston, the pedea- Wan, left the Mansion. House, in this city, at half-past six o'clock this morning.. for Silver Creek, which Is thirty-two miles distant, Over a sandy road. He will commence his one hundred mile feat from Sliver Creek at twelve o'clock to night. Quite a large crowd of citizens assem bled to see him off, by whom-he was escorted, with eighteen policemen at their head, t 6 the city limit. There they took leave of him, and he, in most excellent spiritsovent on his way rejoic ing, making excellent time. Marine Intelligence. NEw Yoinc,Nov. 15.—The steamer Nightingale, arrived from New Orleans, reports falling in with the steamer Oneota, disabled. All bands were takbn off and the wreck abandoned. When last seen the Oneota was rap_idly breaking up. The crew arrived here on the Nightingale. The Oncota was fallen In with 40 miles off Cape Lookout, on the 12th ihst. She had been disabled in a gale at that time prevailing. Arrived, steamer City.of Cork, from Liverpool; Georgia, from Vera Cruz via Havana, and the Nightingale, from New Orleans. GREEN/YIN.; L. 1., Nov. 15.—Schooner E. El. Barns, of Albany, with sand and lumber, for Taunton, Mass., has sunk off Orient Point. She is a total loss, but all hands were saved. . . BAL'rogogrn,Nov. 15,—Cotton dull at 17.'1®1,6 cents /or Middling& our doll and unchanged. Wheat eteadi. COM active and unobinged. Oats doll at' 70(474 centg. :Rye $1115(41 65. Provßiorta yery dull; Lard scup/at l 2) yenta. i t toleg for export, p t ußTEer i ni e wi t ßi> rrogßATa AND REPtpil.. JOHNSTON'S ' tpIoVi.: I 4,I ttg% 1:11, 9 1Vh=c1)11 beautiful atyles of Wall moon! and Linen window Shade, leefor.e tbe next eemp&l6w , eal44.T4p 2:15 O'Clook. • SUNDAY SCHODI, (.;(iNvENTioN.—The Sun day School Convention, which is now in see:don in Cam d. n, represents tho entire State of New Jersey, and is at tio deli by several prominent gentlemen from Phi held- IhiS aid elsewhere. Representatives from twenty-one empties are p; esent. ri A' the p est year the expect-led ui this Association were more than the income. There were, according to the treasurer's report, $Bl7 50 received, and $1,042 t 6 paid out, leaving a deficit of $221 50. Peter A. Voorhess, of Camden, the Cerreeponding Secretary, made an annual report concerning the advancement of the different schnois connected with the Convention, which presented the following statis• tire: The whole , number of schools in the State, 1,450; number reporting, 1.20; number holding prayer meet ings, 256; discontinued during the winter. 390; number et ollicere and teachers, 21,715; overage attendance, 16455,• n hole number of scholars, 127,012; average attendance of 91.612; teachers who are elitireli members, 15,025; schohns, 9.099; conversions during tho year, 3.738; deaths, 492; scholars in infant elms, 23460; volumes in libraries, 3E0,455; missionary organizations, 322; expenses of Enstaining schools, $70,214; contributions to benevolent associations, $48,346. Every in terest connected with this Convention and the schools composing it indicate that the work throughout the State is going forward with gratifying rapidity. The teachers and others interested in the pro gress of Sabbath schools exhibi , =mendable activity and zeal in the cause. The entire exercises of the (.:• 4 11vention were conduCted in a manner which made them highly in. teresting: the addresses. speeches and reports were full of fervid and earnest devotion for the future pros.. perity and good of the numerous echo, is under the foster ing care of the churches composing this Convention. CAMBUN DisAtNs.inr.—tinder the charge of. the Camden County Medical Society, the Camden Dia• pensary has effected - a vast amount of good. But it tabors under a number of disadvantages. It is too small to an ewer all the demands made upon it, and therefore a larger building should be erected for it in some well located place. The originators of the Dispensary contemplate such a !immure, and: the citizens should liberally on.. courage them hi the accomplishment of their object, FIRE.—A fete nights ago the woodsheds con , meted with thebriekyards of Philip Thorne, near Cam den, were destroyed by fire, the evident work of Wean diarietn. A reward of $lOO has been offered by the pro prietor for the apprehension and conviction of the Moen diaries, and it is to be hoped that they will be speedily brought to justice. KAIOIIN'S POINT Fnany—This ferry company is now having built at the National Armor and Ship Building Works, at Kaighn's Point. a substantial new ferry boat. It. is to be finishe.d by the first of January and placed upon the ferry. • FEsmAL.—Tho members. of the Methodist Church in Atlantic City are to hold their annual festi val (1.) the evening of the inst. These festivals are geterally highly entertaining. J - DISPOSED,—Judge Woodhull, of Camden, is contined to his bed with sicllners. Ho is one of the ablest Judges that have presided at the Camden co untyj Courts. $3,336,390 (11 7 tltlrli SliSFAol , 44.—Judge Peirce.—Lydia Robinson. colored, was esnvicted of n charge of stealing a tumidity of nearing apparel. Yalu. dat s4d. The accused had been employed as a washerwoman, and in this way obtained possession of the goods. • John Dobbs was convicted of a charge of stealing a coat. The atelier d , in company with another, visited a tailor shop, and while pretending to price coats, enabled Ida companion to steal a coat, and attempted to steal one himself. • lien Murphy, a domestic. was convicted of a charge of assault and battery upon Mr. and Mrs. Smith, her em ployers. John Barry was charged with committing an assault and battery upon Policeman Remble. The officer alleged that he attempted to arrest a drunken man who was in Barry's company. Barry remonstrated with him, and offered to tobe the man home. When the policeman re fused to allow his prisoner to go, Barry 'truck him. The pAireman admitted tout he then struck Barry tour Smog ; ith a hilly. The defendant called a number of witness who teshiled that they saw tho occurrence; that when the officer arrested the drunken' man, Mr. Bar y quietly remora otrated. and suggested that as the man had no money to pay a tine, it would better to permit him to be taken home; Officer Hemble refused to permit this, and ordered Barry to leave, and when he didn't, but continued his -emonstraneer, the officer pulled out his billy and struck Barry a number of times on tho head, and beat him so badly that he was covered With blood. Jury out. ..FQVItTIi.:....E.DITIO.N MARINE DISASTER. The Lon of the Steamer Oneota. The Leas of the Steamier Oneeta. Nrcw Yonx, Nov. 15.—The steamship Oneota. Capt. Dennes, in ballast, left Charleston for New York, Nov. Atha On the 10th inst., off Miming ton,her engine became disabled, and she put into that port for repairs, and sailed again on the 11th. On the next day, off Cape Lookout; she took a heavy gale from the northeast, and shipped a sea, which filled her and stove her upper works. The steamship Nightingale, from New Orleans for New York, took off the captain and crew, thirteen in number, and brought them to this port. When abandoned, the Oneota, had eve feet of water In her hold, and was sinking rapidly. She was of 800 tons burden, 17 years old, and was owned In Charleston. Arrived, steamship James Adger, from Charleston. ' By the Cuba Cable. RAvimA, Nov. 15.—Sugar firm; Exchange on London in moderate request at 15 premium; bills on Paris 2 premium; on New York, long sight, for currency, 25@)25;4; for gold, long sight, BM, short sight, 5. Arrived, steamer Raleigh from New York; brig Pitts, from New Orleans; brig Gem, from New York. Arrived. at Cardenas, barks Coch ran, from Bangor; bark Holbrook, from New York. Arrived at Matanzas, brig Beret ,t from Portland; schooner Stephens, from New York.. Financial and Commercial illenwe tram New York. NEw Yong, Nov. Ls.—Stocks open very strong. Chicago and Rock island, IC.; Reading, WU; ; Canton Company 441.1• Erie, 731• Cleveland and Toledo,lttlli; Cleveland and 'Pittsburgh:Bpi Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, PS; Michigan to 1094 ; Michigan Southern, sty, •, New York Central, 11434:Illinois Central, 70,1; do., preferred 114 X; Pennsylvania Coal, 80%; Cumberland preferred ,25; Missouri 6's, 95; Hudson River, 121 W; U. Five.twenties 1862,108'4 ; do., 188.1, pa( ; d0..1.866, 10636; Temforties,lo234i Seven-thirties,_ 105.1 s ; Sterling Exchange. lif4i ; Money, 7 per cent.; Gold, HON. Cotton quiet, at 18 1 for Middling Uplands. Flour dull. and 6@lOc. lower; sales of 9.000 hbie: State. $8 50q$11. 40; Ohio. $99 8008$13 00: Western, 88 50@.:812 80; Southern, $lO 15(0'114 25: California, $l2 000$13 85. Wheat dull. Corn dull; 74,000 bushels sold; mixed Western. 81 :1536(4- *1 MX. Oats (mkt at 7834; Barley dull. Beef quiet. Pork dull; new mess, $2O 403523 Lard quiet. Wuisky dull. THADDEUS STEVENS. Ills Opinions of the Situation. [Washington Correepondenee N. Y. Tribune.] WAKIIIS6TOti, Thursday, Nov. 14th, 1°67.---The lion. Thaddeus Stevens, also arrived here last evening, w,+ 'waited on node y by a large number of his friends. ' N tt vrithitan iing the fatigue and exertion incident to travel ing from lii: Noun at Lancaster, he felt strong en ugh to come dean Ft:thr. remaining through the day until about 4 o'clock, witen he retired to his room. Mr. Secretary Seward called als,nt 5 o'clock in the evening, but did not obtain on interview. So far from being discouraged by recent elections and the so-called reaction over which the Ltmociats are so jubilant. Sir. Stevens takes a hope ful view of the situation, and feels. confident that there i no cause for despondency- on the/ part of toe lienttbir falls. A partial defeat in the Northern States IVRHILIVi• table after the attention of negro suffrage in the plat form. but the i,reseut reverses aro but a. mere tremor of the nerve,. and ith a little wisdom and much 'morose the Radicals can htdd all they have won. lie had ttS• peeted to be more badly beaten In Pennsylvania, Ohio and hew York; but aft r these elections he felt imoyant and confident, and feels Po still. The triumph of the party is es assured as anything can troll be, and nothing on earth can wrench victory from them if they are only true to their principles. No backward steps Inuit be taken. lie did not claim to be a prophet; but for thirty years he had had but one act of predictions and convictions, which have not yet been unfulfilled or altera4that there is no hope for this country but in following nut its manifest destiuy of impar tial sniff's ge without a taint of Slavery in the body muffle and nothing can win it from freedom, The recoustruc lion of the Southern States on tile binds of the Military hill nujet be hurried up co that asmany tie possible of them may ! te represented in the coining Presidential Nomivat. torConvaiti,n: The Republican party would assuredly elect their nominee at the next Presidential contest, and there tree no need to run after Or coax any man into accepting their nomination: In less than three years they could recover the Northern States, and with the Federal patronage the loyal white clement of the South would always curry the negro population with them, and thus give the party a lease of power for the next fifty yeare. lie thought there would be some at. tempts to repudiate, which would be unsuccessful, and in reference, to the expreaced the opinion enunciated in his recent letter. CITY BULLETIN.. GYMNASTICS AND CALTSTIIESICS. Professor Lewis (the successor of Ifillebrand cfc,, Lewis); is doing a service to the muscles and general health of his pupils and patrons at the Philadel phia Physical Institute, corner of Ninth and Arch streets. Professor Lewis is -constantly making advances in his apparatus for developing muscular strength and vital energy. Among his latest improvements is an improved Lifting Scale. With judicious exercise, it is esthmkted that 50 pounds a year may be gained by lifting, and added to the - usual exercise on parallels, bar, etc., an equal amount , of strength is netted to the gymnast. NEW JERSEY MATTERS. THE COURTS. , Coal Statement* The following Is the amount of coal transported Over the Schuylkill Canal, during the week ending Thur& day,N0v.14,1861: oowt. From Port ....... . ~11014 04 Pottsville. ................'... 4197 00 Schuylkill .... 18,091 10 Fort 1,140 00 Total for the .; 80,050 10 Previously this year,4.. • ... •.. 899.60 Vt „ • • Total. 'frame 15m¢ tut yda. • 7 7 919;1 , 6 1/ To • • A . 4 .. 1 198 80 09 Decrease 7. ~ .. - 210,210 12 3:15 O'Clock. The captain appealed to Mr. Ford, Charge D'Affaires of Great Britain, who immediately ad dressed a note to Secretary Seward., Pending the action of the Attorney-General, proceedings against the British captain have been stopped. A private letter received here states that Sena tor Wade was thrown from his carriage last Friday and severely injured about the head. Owing to this accident, it is not certain whether he will be able to attend the opening of the ses sion. The Retrenchment Committee is engdged to day in examining the bOoks and records of the Loan branch of the Treasury Department. Sena tor Edmunds is the only member of the Com mittee present. All the members of the Judi ciary Committee are here except Williams, of Pennsylvania. There was a session to-day, and it is understood that the Maryland Constitution was under consideration. Felix McCluskey, of New York, with a num ber of politicians of his school, arrived this morn ing, to give, as Felix says, the President some information about the character of the men who are coming from New York, seeking office. NEW YORK, November 15.--Kirby & Co.'s book store, on Broadway, was robbed 14st night of $1,700 worth of property. NEW Tonic, Nov. 15, 3 P. M.—The loan mar ket is more active, but there is no special pres sure. Stocks are firm, but dull. Governments are quiet. Railroads feverish and disposed to advance. SEIZURE or Tonacco.—Thirteen barrels of cut and dried tobacco were seized by Revenue In spectors Byrnes and Westavelt, charged with alleged nonpayment of tax. The tobacco was placed in the United States bonded warehouse of J. Rinaldo Sank & Co., South. Water street. TliE WHISKY WAti.—The distillery of Louis Neff, located at 35 Haydock street, iu the Third Collection District, was seized yesterday by Revenuelnspector Donnelly. The establishment was charged with defrauding the Governthent. Philadelphia Steel( Exchange. ItETWEEN lii $3300 U S 6.20.4'67 1200 eh Rend R br, in 4S 7i; coup 1071,1 169 eh do 3 da79 49 % . 500 U S 'Sle coup 112? 100 sh Phil„ Erie R 2000 lUity as moo 101% 100 sh du b3ll 20 ICOO do new 101% . 100 eh do 1)10 25 600 liarrieburg RCH SON 100 eh Delaware, Div 46 1000 Pennu R 1 Inn 6s 09 100 eh do b 5 46 100 eh Cataw pi 660 20 stionni $6OO City Cs new 101 , i41 1100 do lots 101,S 1000 Cam do Am 6x'B9 b 5 86 2000 Pena R 2 mtg Cs /my, 19 eh 111inehillR 118 57 100 eh Read it 830 48.69 7-30'S Converted into 5-2081 And Compound Interest Notes Wanted, NATIONALI BANK OF THE REPUBLIC so AND au ULLF#TNUT ST/11=i • rnmainaawia. - $1,000,000. manoronnit Joseph T. Bailo r runnel A. DiaPhamram/ Weil lll 3 Nathan DiUm, Edward, B. Onie s FredoricADo7% Bani."ltowland. Jr.; William Ervieu . Win. B. Miami/ WM. a 11.11 AWN. President, We MAW' 4/Die Cenral Banana{ Bank JOB. IL°. kIIIMFORD, Oas taerJ want ano . Late Vas Pkikmietwitta damn Ws& MISKEY MERRILL & THACKARA , MANUFACTURERS OF GAS.I I IXTURES, BRONZES; And all hinds of Lamp Work. Store, 718 Chestnut Street. Manufactory, 402 Race Street, They also introduce Gee Pipes into buildings, and re , pale and renew old work. They have, alle, A SOLARGAtlidtiltil, For Lighting Priv ateDwellinoLHotele and Factories in any locality, THAT 7 HEY WH,L WARRANT. ThaY have them to supply item 200 Co MO ligh t s. ,xma th efin FTlG;ll,%;'ktit,',Elli,m,lt;girvg , ..t L ßockett Fi e. eticite.' Hensel& Ligts, siva abb. Color .n Fire. Batteries..Fortioal Whoa., Pallor Works of till kind* for sale by . Josgpu BUSSIEIt di CO..' IL* South Dela True avenue IMPERIAL 'PRITME O .--10 7115. NISTERS, high grade, French lumerial PritneA, told tug RI/1 rot cola by JUSEpyI Butll.Elt Ca. UM outa I.4olawaro avetklbh 4 FIFTH. EDITION TEX.;EGRAPR., LATEST CABLE NEWS. Telegraph Lima to be Placed Under the Post e Department Financial Quotations. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. ora;iVIOCII:111101MiEllMaii(I)J=7 7 1 The Judiciary Committee. Political Intelligence. By the Atlantic Cable. Lorrnor, Nov. 16.—The Cabinet of England, which for a long time has had the subject under consideration, has resolved to place all the tele graph lines of Great Britain under the direction of the Post•office Department. CLOSE OF THE FOREIGN MARKET LONDON, Nov. 15. 5 P. M.—Consols 94 9-16; Erie, 473‘; Illinois Central 84 %; 5 20's 70%. FRANKFORT, Nov. 15.—U. 8. 5 20'5,75%. • Livartroor., November 15414 5 P. M.—Cotto* dull. The Manchester advices are unfavorable. Corn, 48s. 6d. Bacon, 51e. Other markets un changed. ' ANTWERP, November 15th, 5 P. M.—Petroleum 45f. From. Washington. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) WAsnixurox, Nov. 15.—The Secretary of State has referred to the Attorney-General a new and interesting question arising under the emancipa tion amendment to the Constitution. It appears that the captain of a British vessel brought Into the port of Key West, Florida, three black sailors, whereupon the local autho rities indicted him under the State laws, which prohibit the importation or immigration of free negroes. Heavy Robbery. The New York Stock Market. CITY BULLETIN. 100 eh Cataw pf 20 100 eh do b3O 19%; TOO eh do b3O lots 20 100 sh do bp 20 SO sh Leh Nv etk c&p 31 . 00 eh do lts c&p 30X . 31 eh do opg&tn 31 451.01.4.13 ratExpa. & BANKERS, S 4 South Third Street. 4400 O'Clook. For idyl& durability. atreieellence , of wor • ou r gook caruos be excelled. yartiptd WA • ar to euctomer work.. Ind II perfect guarinteed.la • .. caw. tir . • P' EM ' ' -4‘ CB II • tr , ' Irt from one •. inebea. MET, Fred-. Dyeing end Scouring, *O bonth Ninth street • ' r • street. Kid CONN (tanned eVorg deg. .oollsl T ADJETI' N AND, BRAYER PLOVlrifit Loobb Hutton& OF 0. W. taL, No. 1018 Chestnut etreeL ^4 re. (* bred a eatn • LAPTEB' e DOG FiciN , AND BEAVER Girof s** " . " — oQne and tWA buttons. the Onset quality inantlj WWI be Invitee the atnetiion of ladies , One?,ee a good article. IRI F RI - AL .FRErfra caunbtors and - funmboxeo , 1108. B. 111.188/EA w.. bow* - <.a L P ALE 1719 . Chestnut Street, masorac OFFERBIBIE3:ENTI3II) Fall imporbah•at UPHOLSTERY GOODSI LACE CURTAINS, Table and, Piallo 0011,11, AT GRILII,TLY Reduced PriCei%:' Many fabrics are marked In ounisnipy WI less than GOLD valutnr.. CENTRAL PACIFIC R. HR• FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable In Gold; This road receives all the Government bounties. The Bonds are Issued under the special contract laws of Call. fornia and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind ing in law. . We offer them for ludo at 96, and accrued ',Atli.* Cr July Ist, 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 FOR ME LOAN IN MIMI • • DELPIUA. oclB.2mrp6 1867.EALL AND 1867 . i • FUR HOUSE, (ESTABLISHED IN 1818.) The undersigned Invite the attention of the; Ladies 111 their large stock of Furs. consisting of ,bIUPFS, TIPPETS. come= act. IN RUSSIAN SABLE. HUDSON'S. BAY BABlaga mx ROY4L ERMINE. CHINCHILLA. Fuca. &a. • all of the latest ids SUPERIOR and at reasonable prices. Ladles in mourning mill find handsome articles hi TR. SEENNES and BMA% the latter a most beautiful NUR. CARRIAGE ROBES. SLEIGH ROBES. and FOOT MUFFS in great variety. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH I 417 Arch - Street. -far Will remove to our New Store, No. 1212 Chestnuti street, about May 1et,1862. • veld 4n rp AUSTIN & (MERGE, 31.3 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS. STOCKS, BONDS AND LOAN, no4-3mrp BOUGHT AND SOLD ON (X)NitiilBl3lON; FUEL SP _IRV. IF: MI LIME AWARDED FOR • BEST FAMILY FLOUR, At the late Inter-State Pair, to George F. Zehnder, Dealer in choice Brands Penna., Ohio, It. Louis and Virginia Flour. Also, tillonntain" and "Sterling ' s" Buckwheat Beal, In bags and half barrels; warranted superior to any other In the market. SOLE AGEST, OEO. F. ZEIVIIIIVIR, Fourth and Vine. sertrp tf BANKING SOUSE of JAYCOOKE&Cp, n 2 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PRILAIY.A... Dealers in all Government Securities. .4263mrp• G OLD'S IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM HOT WATER APPARATUS, • FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING,WITS Pia" EXTERNAL AIR.' UNION STEAM AND WATER HEAPING JAMES Y. WOOD CO.; NO. 413. FOURTH Street. D. M. FELTWELL. Rapt. *ORR al ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, ABOVE =TM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers