NO' IOES: LIMON San JO* MO **lot APllilnde4ol64 ' log OfdsC irrt:HadsEZ rAtkodasitto. 441Vtadelalitn. hoe Hag, At roe& Ran, Thaler. Haft . At Otter Halt ' • At lbw, Man. Otattotitle manntsetured with torch* caw far , gas seaeowv ode" , sows ocogrirrrnox uq lartarr, AD wearies or aiwontanter. AND IN nem ars AND maxi try Doom Peas always guaran&ed loner than 4enest &More. and satisfaction guaranteed A wry purchaser, .or the sake cancelled T_awsit and .. maim re. Ha‘i-weav between Eitawrer & Co 'nu and Sixth streets. 1118 M.Aisrr , Pan.Annt.rate. AND 600 8110ADWA.T. Haw Yam ESS CURED.—DR. ISTLLWELLVI ORGANIC Vibrator. It Sts into the ear and is not perceptible, re ams singhs" in the head, and entililes deaf persons to sir distinctly at church and Public assemblies. A Treatise on Dealing', Catarrh, Consumption and Cancer; their caused' Means of 'speedy relief, and ulti mate cure, by a pupil of the Academy of Medicine, Pun. Not free for 10 cents. Scrofulous diseases successfully seated. Dr. T. H. STILWELL, 31 East Washington nate, New York City, where all letters, to receive atten tom must be addressed. Dr. STILWELL, of New York, will be professionally at 1032 Pine street, Philadelphia, Tuesday next, from le tot. 0c12.m,f,5a3 n Di. • SaALE OVERSTRUNG PIANOS.. aghelowledged to be the beet, Lcr.don Prize Medal an , at Award!! in America received. MELODEONS an. ND-BAND PIANOS. ly9itm.w,a6mi Weremoms. 722 Arch at.. below Eight EVENING BULLETIN. Monday, November 18, 1867. GIRARD COLLEGE. On Saturday, Judge Allison delivered his decision in the Girard College injunction case, declaring the right of the Directors of that institution to remove the President without cause, hearing or trial. The injunc tion was refused, and Mr. 404 was instantly installed as President, with such haste that some of the Directors were not notified of the ceremony, and did not become aware of the fact until it was announced in this morn ing's papers. There is always a readiness in this_ com munity to acquiesce in the deeisions of our courts, and • the community will be satisfied that Major Smith has no remedy -for the wrong done to him, through the process of an injunction. But there will be a very strong dissent, in the minds of very many, who are acquainted with the facts of the case, from the assertion of Judge Allison that Major Smith's "allegations" are "com pletely set Aside" by the affidavits of the ten Directors. This position will be rques tioned, so long as the affidavits are all on one side; and we are quite sure that Judge Allison does not belong to that traditional style-of jurists who object to hearing evi dence on the other side, lest it might confuse their judgments. This decision of the injunction case leatoes the whole question pretisely where it has al ways been, so far as the criticisms of the public press are concerned. The EVENING Pulliam has never assumed the defence of Major . Smith, or his management of Girard College. With the methods to which he. has resorted to protect himself from outrage and injustice, we hare had nothing to do. The charges which 'the ten Directors have not met, and cannot meet, relate simply to their personal conduct in this matter. However helpless, the President of Girard College may be, in the eyes of the law, the plainest dictates of justice, honor and com mon decency demand that he shall be treated with ordinary, fairness, consideration and courtesy. The nearest Mends of these Directors do - not pretend to say that this was done in the case of President Smith. Very few respectable men woad turn a servant out of their kitchen, with as little ceremony as was used in this case, and these Directors have no right to complain if hon orable men of all parties condemn their con duct. For Major• Smith there appears to be no remedy. It is true that Judge Allison in dicates a theoretical recourse to the courts, but the plaintiff in this case is, unfortunately for himself, a man of extremely moderate means, and will not be likely to undertake the Herculean task suggested by Judge Alli son. Neither can he hope for relief in a libel suit;—that most costly and precarious of processes. The card of the ten Directors is. undoubtedly, thoroughly libellous, and not only inflicts a gross wrong upon the late President by its unjust and exaggerated in sinuations, but has also sent abroad a de famatory statement of the management of the College that is now traveling the rounds of the press throughout the country, to the discredit of Philadelphia, as well as of them • President Allen takes his seat under very s trying circumstances; but as he does so vo luntarily, he will have no .opportunity to complain of either hardship or want of suc cess in the future. He must hold himselt in readiness to be dismissed without cere mony, whenever he runs counter to any of the private designs of the distinguished gentlemen who now form alvorking majority of the Board of Directors. And he must at once reform all the horrible abuses which these same distinguished gentlemen have formally charged upon his predecessor. Want of means, want of time, want of juris diction, want of support and sympathy, want of oinnipotenee and omniscience, must , not be pleaded by President Allen. These do not constitute excuses in the eyes of those eminently qualified Directors. He goes into slice pledged before the community to prevent runaways; to govern without punishment; to prevent all misconduct and [immorality; to suppress all maternal complainings; to prevent dilapidation and decay; and to relinquish all independence and self-respect. These were some of the things demanded of his predecessor, and for failure in these particulars, they said that their high sense of public duty compelled them to treat him Ike a beggar at their doors. President Allen would deserve the honest sympathy of the community in his impossl ble undertaking, were it not that he has entered upon it with full )knowledge of the whole circumstances of the case. Should he succeed in what he has virtually pledged himself to accomplish, he will be the first man of the age, and his name will become immortal. Here this vexed subject will probably be 4r9lpe,d, for the present, out of public notice. Ai Philadelphians, we feel a profound sense of shame that one of our noblest institutions 14,e 1.4. en made the scene of an act of gross 15'704g to one of our own citizens. That such ev.T, g (2 , 3 be inflicted without the possi lellity of prOectiot or redress is a startling fac whet tans for thonglitfultonsideration, AtAft 3111 , (.0: Et-ould fitixo4Mite k ,to fi ts ', deter Ininations to place only stfcli,nlen O MMI of public trust or emolltintibti 'llo.f *volt all Ihnes,"be relled upon to' act ';,, iVnb' IntegritY, /WAD/gene° and , imPartiitlitY in 'the of tlieir Antics. , sANTA‘ MOM. - General' Antonio Loper. de Santa Anna, the unfortunate Mexican with the cork leg, is a'gentleman in whose honesty and veracity the world has net much faith. His treachery to his country, and Ms broken faith with more than one of the factions which, Id times past have agitated it,,are well known, and it is wise, therefore, as a general rule, to allow a moderately wide margin, for exagge ration and misstatement,' when he tells a story. But, since his , late arrival in Havana, after'escaping the rigor of *axiom justice, he has made a statement which has such an air of plausibility about it, that it will be generally accepted as truthild. Prior to Santa Anna's arrival in New York, and departure upon his insane Mexi can expedition, he resided on the Island of St. Thomas. Mr. William H. Seward, a mod many months ago, made a voyage to the West Indies, for the purpose of exami ning the"buttresses of the continent" and se lecting the one which he thought most de sirable for annexation. While upon the Island of St. Thomas, he called upon Santa Anna, and said to him: "General, you ought to be in Mexico; I am sure you are the only man that can redeem the country." That was precisely the opinion entertained by Santa Anna himself, but ,he did not venture to act upon it until he had received the powerful endorsement of the American Secretary. He felt further encouraged to make the attempt upon Mexico, by the fact, 'that at Mr. Seward's suggestion he visited the American fleet, and was saluted with twenty guns from each vessel. The General was so' elated that he proceeded at once to. New York, and arranged to slizoff quietly to Mexico and, with the who e . " United States at histack, rout the French troops, horse, foot and artillery, and set his cork leg going for the capital. • - Santa Anna asserts that Mr. Seward's ob ject was to.seare Napoleon into a hasty with drawal, by appearing to support the general, and, having accomplished this end, he basely abandoned him. The cat's-paw to this Mephistophelean monkey even asserts that Mr, Seward arranged for his arrest and deli very to the Juarists. There is one reason why this story is doubtful, and two why it is •credible. In the first place Santa Anna is an accomplished prevaricator, and always enti tled to the benefit of a doubt; secondly and thirdly, the fact that. Mr. Seward's visit to St. Thomas, where Santa Anna was living •quietly, was followed by instant activity on on the part of the latter; and that Mr. Seward's betrayal of tire Republican party proves him to, be quite capable of using an individual for his own pur pose, and throwing him over when he has accomplished it. Indeed, an utter want of straightforward honesty is a peculiarity of that school of diplomacy of which Mr. Seward is the representative. It would not have made any special differenceto the world at large if Santa Anna had not escaped with his life from Mexico, but that does not ren der Mr. Seward's conduct any less base, nor the truth any less imPressive, that it is very unsafe to put trust in American Secretaries, particularly when they are renegades and traitors to their party. A DEMOCHAI'IC CAUCUS. An important despatch will be found in our telegraphic columns to-day, giving an account of an interesting assemblage of the Democracy, which took place yesterday in Washington. The affair was managed with a Masonic sccresy, but by one of those un accountable accidents which will happen in the best regulated families, the secret pur pose of the meeting has leaked out. Instead of going to Washington to counsel with An drew Johnson, the Democratic wire-pnllers went there to arrange their programme for his successor, and some very interesting de velopments are made by our correspon dent. It appears that the claims of Pendleton, Sherman, Grant, Steedman, John Q. Adams and others for the honor of being slarghtered at the next Presidential election were thoroughly canvassed. Pen dleton was considered a little too heavy a load, even for the moat sanguine of the De mocracy; Sherman was not deemed safe, and Grant, it was openly declared, would . not take a Denzocrotic nomination at anq price! This is the important point of the intelligence. It is not a matter of the slight est consequence to the, public to knolv that "Steedman and Adams" is to be inscribed on the Democratic banner; but it is a matter of considerable interest to know that General Grant cannot be induced to lend his honored name for any such unworthy and profit able purpose. Mexican justice is decidedly singular in some of its aspects, even under the eniigktt ened and liberal adminlstratisn of President Juarez, It is apparent that it is a. mere eines tion of taste whether it is most desirable to be judge, jury,or accused,in a Mexican court, for the chances ire about equal for receiving punishment. The court-martial which tried Santa Anna exercised their best judgment in finding against h:m a verdict of guilty; bat, in view of certain extenuating circumstaness, they determined the precise degree of guilt to be of such a character as not to merit severer punishment than banish- went from the ' Republic.' This leniency, however, was displeasing to the government, and the whole covet, with the exception of the prosecuting attorney, were sentenced to six months imprisomnertt in the castle of San Juan d'tlloa, to meAir tate upon the folly of tender.heacrtednesa.. This extraordinary proceeding has had no parallel in a free country, since-the: ..time. of• most notorious Judge Jeffreys of Eng land, who was accustoms, il, to order his juries to make findings in - accordance with his opinions, and who, when they failed to do so, had them taken out, tied to cart tails, and whipped. Mexico is only a couple of centuries behind the age in these matters, but it is something gained to have prikoners tried by any legal tribunal at all. • Colonel J. Buchanan Cross, the Pripet) of Forgers, has been convicted, in chi m p, o f the perpetration of his favorite crime, and sentenced to 1111 imprisonment of sliyeait3. is the Colonel is beyond the reach of the immediate exercise or ,fohnsonian tender-. 'bow bad lenity towards forgers and center THE "mum nirpott`i3OttniC.-PfiILADERIIIA,'MWAT; OV*BER 1867; 'feiters; the eminent probability is that he will 'have to serve ( but' the full term of his im lriumment,, unless henumages to forge him self out of limbo, as he actually , once did in this city. 'Mimi Cross is as slippery a cus tomer as he is an accomplished cheat and forger, and the patting him away for a term of years affords a feeling of relief to banks, brokers and other moneyectmen end institu tions. He can very well be "spared from public life, and it is probable that after he gets through with his term of impriaonmeut he will be tried upon some of the vartiouil charges that are haniiing over him In Phila delphia, Baltimore and Norrlathwn, The Watt of the late President Lincoln *ail brought to a final settlenient in the County Court at Springfield, Illinois, on Thursday last. The total value of the estate is $110,295 91, of which $36,765 30 (one third) goes to Mrs. Lincoln. This amount is diminished by the trifling sum of $3B 31 for debts. Mrs. Lincoln, it will be remembered, also received, by vote of Congress, $25,000, after her husband's death. There were also considerable contributions to her fromlndi viduals; Hon. Marshall 0. Roberta, of New York, having alone given $lO,OOO. Her property would thus be over seventy thou sand dollars, without including the personal effects lately offered for sale in New York, which she has estimated at *24,000. Under all the circumstances, it is a great pity that she has been so badly advised as to make her into public complaint of poverty, and thus create a scandal that has not raised ker in the opinion of the world. It is charitable to believe the assertion of the Chicago papers that she is afflicted with a,monomania. The two sons of the late President each receive from the estate a sum equal to that of their mother. The 'older one, Robert Lincoln, Esq., is a member of the bar of Chicago, and has already acquired a large practice. Thad deus, the younger, is a minor and the ward of his brother. A writer in the ~Sunday Divatch, who is i2vidently thoroughly familiar with the subject which he discusses, is preparing a series of articles by'way of showing the huge proportions of the frauds perpetrated upon the Government by dishonest distillers and their still more dishonest tools and creatures. In speaking of the Fourth Collection District in the article published yesterday, he gives the returns for the months of July, August, September and October, 1867, as 67,989 gal lons. Upon these figures a tax of $185,978 was-paid. "He then goes on to show that the amount which the distilleries of this district are capable of producing in four months is 1,177,1190 gallons, the tax on which would be $2,354,160. The amount therefore which the Government did not receive was $2,218,- 182 "But," he continues, "suppose we be liberal and say that the Government was de frauded of only one-half of this, then we have $1,109,091; or let us be extravagantly liberal and estimate that only one-fourth of this amount is unlawfully withheld from Uncle Samuel's pocket, and we, even then, have the snug sum of $554,545 50—more than four times the whole amount df tax paid in the Fourth district on whisky during the four months in question." There is something frightful in such a record as this of wholesale swindling. The loss to the public treasury is among the least of the evils growing out of it. It proves a wide spread demoralization which prompts manu facturers to disregard alike-commercial honor and the sanctity of an oath; it brings sinews into contempt, for men who habitually break one law soon learn to disregard others; it tends to an encouragement of wide-spread official corruption, and it poisons the public health by throwing upon the market vast quantities of poisonous stuff under the name of whisky. No subject ever called more urgently for wise legislative action than this, and the impression is becoming general that one of the most efficient remedies for this deplorable condition of things is a heavy re duction in the tax. As for the chance of getting a better class of officials to take charge of the collection, there is but little hope of that while the temptation to dis honesty is so great, and Andrew Johnson re mains at the head of the Government. A large sale of books of more than usual veriety and value, is advertised by 3i. Thomas & eons, to take place to-morrow and Wednesday mornings, beginning at ten o'clock. 'There are nearly sixteen hundrei works, comprising a choice collection of standard works and light literature, French as well as English, together with some varieties in Latin, Greek and ether languages. The editions are generally superior and the entire collection is attracting much attention frnm book-lovers. As an illnstration'of the curious character of the library about to be sold, it may be' mentioned that there are about forty works catalogued under the head of ithm, including some of the best and runt editions of the famous letters. The sale ia the largest of its clasp; ever offered here. laler Evic 11Y*11aothidt If.firrrary. rat iliftMliey ltt'O'cteele, ‘tt TMm,, k. Bonn' atnettett otore, COtlf11141Ifi•A P:11.3 43M' 61' t yamb ettle prtvate itte.tv,y Avor ophi is vle,tinil it. thhs city. The (....611.1.Ctiilit lii molt Ai4iSkitku,ltizitTir,c :1114 , 3tllol' 1/1q%41.T. , , 4.11 , 1 ,I'l.lut linOkS trevA helet.l London 3134' P',4t , ,u,. %P 131111- 7 ,Au t tot, eeot hithloro,or ltileAttte. The c.ikittiliftllo entAipriPr it flniqV ' , l:4', r , andhe gfil.l',lnTileAdir s'Atill' 7. bulcing ertelt Jtion/itHfat.loll,n,eloek, Exiesvorivet Rs 4tiq' vm.ifvw.vahsA ',rink, WAII.itirAT, nivtr 01'111,1S 44, to, morrow, at the 34. 0 4 „ 01 „. bond, ifftlArl4l'NG , 3 AINItitICAV; Li0;315 pelt riteurthig , bra eni prlttivilen?, mid ralw 6 4 0 11 , CIIITP 4 I i'V0M , V 0, 5 6( % Witt Ole, MO `.) hopic/ing iuttia4l df ow Artlriff to bo skprifjed, fAywit, Al VotsYto c' 3ady toe uto. eareAlti )1.9* , joyali ; fotrotr jAAfIinitHIJiOON Areet, tsrn ,Imr , 46 !Irmo. WAitiitIVOIFS 1W16 1 .F . Z1 1 7k4NTMATLIV aid flont-tiAttifis .11rite Hitt, his tt o , at , orriVild turnIONCO Ott rOttoor. (A10.3,,.0 ford. fierxi done totlio 4 , 514.1yr0 Ate .101 `0011." 6 VAPS. t 514 glYi4ll ROKfliLt fIUON, FALL CLOTIIM. CLOTHING. MEWS CLOTHING. BOYS' CLOVIpti% eSS AND 605 CHESTNUT STHEET.: SL 7.O $6O —WAITANAKix as 13110_14% ‘J,O I . and Bers' clAlrrur 4o . wenn, ni.nong st every —cut In every stria rel made or made to order. S. tor SIXTH and MARKS ° Streets. ' $ l2 TO $5O. —49 'wE;q7ll. — tr. crierng *avers. Pilots, a cha.—lsrgest 'grimy in city. Oak nal]. SIXTM ►nd MARKETER& 13 TO $ 4 5 . -BUI3INZEIBAITB.Mrovg n gales- tE, coaDall and MAMET Strata. oak WANAMARER At BROWN. $2O T° $60. - agg1 3 4 3 : 1 1 / I ge ot b j: , SET BRO WN,SIXTII , O S4 Street,. • $6 TO $2O. —11"8' go s Erl4 3.litt ß a dose awe sW NAM S.RIB . BROWN, Large Clottdpig House, SIXTH and MARKET Stxoets. $7 TO S2S.—BOYS' Ain RWZ N CI, MAKER a naoviTN, Situ; and Market 'treats, $2 To $4 --s HIETO. UNDERCLOTHING AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS of every kind. at small advance above cost. WAN A HMAKERreat dc B = ROWN, OAK ALL, G 4 21. House, BIRTH and Streets. MARKET ' oks' 49, INTH. "N 47 t 4 1: 11 k iliP 4 fl & . ONE MILLION CENTS WORTH AND OVER OF CIACIOA.TKINGS• LIGHT CHINCHILLAS. LIGHT • HYDE PARKS. LIGHT NORWALK'S. . LIGHT WHITNEYS. • LIGHT niELOURS. WHITE CLOAKINGS. ( DARK CLOAKINGS. ' ( BLACK. CLOAKINGS. Together with about ONE MILLION CENTS' worth of Black and Fancy Caaelmeree for men and boys. bought elate the recent imamate decline. leimeAMMl GREAT BARGAINS ' 120 - 5(• GO 0 DS . RICKEY, SHARP &CO., IIIPOIMIKIOBB:v: MUMMA 727 Chestnut Street, PRILADELPHLS. Have made very extensive purchases daring the late panic, and aro now prepared to offer great inducements in French and British Dry Goods of reliable qualities, in the tee tstyles and colorings. Mao, BLANKETS Is great variety, at lower prices than current before the War. Their stock of SILKS, SITANVIAS, •AD DRESS GOODS, Is the most varied and extensive in this market. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. 5e1441 BLACK SILKS. An elrgant assortment of RICII BLACK SILKS at REDUCED PRICES. PERKINS, NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH STREET ael.arnraf et',ITALIA'S NEW HAT STORE, N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT. FORMERLY CHESTNUT. ABOVE EIGHTH. Your patronage solicited. seVatf, THEO. H. IH'CALLA. FABIIIONABLE MATTES, At Mr Old Established Stand. 804 Chestnut street rtitwill FT. CHOICE 4-4 AND 5 4 MOULDING 011. VI tstuff; Red Cedar Posts and Loge for turn ing; assorted width Shelving and headed Fencing; dry Pattern Muir; 4 inch Yellow Pine Silla; cheap Boxing, Sheathing and Flooring; Cypress and White Pine Shingles, low prices. hi and Seventh and Oar pent or Arcola. noll3-2mt lONO BOA RDP —lB TO 24 FT., FIRST AND SECOND .4 corn., s i nd roofing; also, 8-4 and 8.4 Sgn Boards, 24 toot long; Undertakers' Case 'Boards for sale low. NICH OLSON, Seventh and Carpenter streets. n 018.274 2 y : PO INT BREEZE PARK.—TUE S DAY, '---- - Nov. 19th, 1867.—Durso and stake, $9,000. Milo heckle, test 3 in 6, to homes; .6004 day and track. Horses to start at MVO o'clock. O. W. Kendrick names_g. g. Elias Howe. N. St etoon names b. in. Ida, J. M. Pettit manta g.ri. Point Breeze. Omnibuses will start for the Park from Library retreot, at :04 o'clock P. M. __.. ROCKHILL &WILSON, READY-MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, At the Shortest Notice. 008 AND 005 CHESTNUT STREET. D . RES 5..G0:',0'..D:'?,, In Endless Variety. • - GREAT SALE-1: BARGAINS And Every Description of DRY GOODS. MUST BE CLOSED OUT. EDW. HALL & CO., 28 S. SECOND ST., Invite the attention of Ladles to their immense stock of Silks, Shawls, Clothkand Dress Goods, Which will be offered at such prices as will insure rapid Isles. -nRE OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS AT EIGHT O'CLOCK A. M. SUPERIOR QUALITY LYONS SILK OLOAK VELVETS, The Beet in the Market, 32-INCH VELVETS. • 36.151C11 VELVETS. 404 SCH VELVETS. FOR SALE, CHEAP. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ED WIN HALL & CO., 28 South Second Area. SUPERIOR QUALITY BLACK SILKS, . TOE BAIT lIIPORTED. • ORDINARY QUALITIES SILKS. COLORI.D SILKS, heavy qualities. COLORED CORDED SILKS. • VELOUR OTTOMAN SILKS. COLORED OROS GRATN. / COLORED MOIRE ANTIQCF.S. EVENING SILKS. WEDDING SILKS. FANCY SILKS. Being very desirous of reducing the quantity of our Silks, we will cffer such inducements as will insure rapid sales. .161)111111 HALL ilk CO., • 213 South Second street. ALL-WOOL POPLINS. • CHOICE COLORS. For Sale Less thanthe Late Auction Sale Prices. XDWIN HALL & CO., FRENCH. DIERINOES, AT 62 1-2 e. FRENCH MERINOES, 75 eta. FRENCH MERINOEE. 137;•.; et[. FRENCH MERINOES. $L EDWIN HALL & CO., BROCHE LONG SHA.AVLS. For Sale Lees than the Late Auc tion Sale Prices. EDWIN HALL Jo (DO., 28 South SECOND Street. 7,200 YARDS OF FANCY DRESS GOODS, AT 25 CENT/ Pita YARD, REDUCED FROM LI This Lot of Drees Goods is a Great Bargain. EDWIN HALL & CO., AS f TRACHAN CLOTHS, At Reduced Prices. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 South Seoond Street, Invite the attention of Ladies to their stock of FINE ASTRACHAN CLOTHS, Both of French and German mannfactaro. iN TfH fIIENCII ARE BEAUTIFUL SHADES OF BEAUTIFUL SHADES OF BEAUTIFUL SHADES 0F..... . . .... BEAUTIFUL SHADES OF BEAUTIFUL SHADES OF IN THE GERMAN ARE: SPLENDID QUALITY OF ~.BLACKS SPLENDID QUALITY OF ............. ........BROWNS SPLENDID QUALITY OF. - --AMBERS SPLENDID QUALITY OF GRAY AND WHITE SPLENDIV'QUALITY OF WHITES LADIES WILL FIND THIS THE FINEST ASSORT MENT IN THE , AND OFFEREDAND AT cnouirAvr suca PRICES COLORS AS WILL INSURE RAPID SALE. B. IL & CO: ROCKHILL &WILSON, BOYS' FANCY SUITS. BOYS' OVERCOATS. 'BOYS , WEAR, Latest s4les. 003 AND 005 CHESTNUTSTALET. 3 South Second street South Second ftreet. 28 South SECOND Street. .PURPLE GARNET ..AMBER .BLACKS .WHITES GARIBALDI SUITS. ..tiii M. VAF4.IGIf, 1012 and 1014 CHESTNUT STREET, WILL. OFFER, Monday, November 18thi, 1 1 000 PIECES OTRIPEI) Reduced from 50c. to 2150: ALSO, A Lams. assonzen OF DRESS GOODS, AT BALI TO TOR PRICE nold-o m w 814 QUILTED , SKIRTS. J. M• HAFLEIGH, 1012 and 1014 Chestnut Street, WILL OFFER ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18thi 5 CASES ENGLISH QUILTED SKIRTS'. To Close Importation, AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. 11016.. m w 314 i RICH LA AUCTION PRICES! The eulacribere have suit received, from the Itte AUCTION BALES IN NEW YORK. 300 PAIRS OF FRENCH LACE CURTAINS . r . From the loncet to the highett eOMe ef lb, RICHEST MADE. Nottingham Lace Curtains, Embroidered Muslin Curtains, Jacquard and Vestibule Curtains, In Great Variety. Sbeppard, Van Harlingen & Arden, 1008 Chestnut Street. nolg4ibm_ CHEAP LINEN GOODS. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, No. 1008 Chestnut Street, Are now receiving from the recent .AUCTION SALES, 'SOME VERY CHEAP LOTS OP • Barnsley Sheetings,Tewsht,Huokabacka and Other Linen Goods, To which they [mite the Attention of bnyerr. AS BEING. NEARER TO OLD PRICEi Ohm anything the,y have been able to o ff er. not&lit rns Blankets at Reduced Prices. Tbetortmen subecrbeibers are to th now prepared to offer the largest a ? tto found e city of SUPERIOR QUALITY BLANKETS,. MI Wool and extra widths, for bett family ore CHID AND CRADLE BLANKETS. And a full line of MEDIUM BIANTZTI, TS, For Hotels, Public Institutions, do. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, HOUBE-FURNISILING DRY G OODS, No. 1008 Chestnut Street. nolB-14t rr4 S I,Y B. 0 "" HARLEIGII. LEHIGH COAL BEST QUALLTLES SCHUYLKILL COAL, WM. W. ALTER'S COAL DEPOT, NINTH STREET BELOW GIRARD AVENUE Branch Office,cor. Sixth & Spring Garden. nol-tt COMPOUND CHARCOAL BISCUIT, FOR DYSPEPSIA. A valnableremedy for EINARTINOIN, ACIDITY, WATTS. SHIN N, NA PA, CONSTIPATION, and other forme of hull gestion. The finest Willow Charcoal and other effectual' medicines are combined in the form of Bran Biscuit ea as to ks...very •palatable. Prepared only by JAMES T. mom.pothecary. S. W. corner Broad and Spruce A r cata Sold by Druggists generally. oclii Imrpf ROCKHILL &WILSON, Clothe, Cassimeres , and Vesting& Chinchilla and Plain Bea Vex Cloths.„ Cloths for Coachmen. Goods for Hunting Suits.. , .„ on AND 600. CHESTNUT STREEI;. 75e. to 370. CURTAINS Muslin Draperies, BECONP , 'RDITIOI By' DIPORTOT FROM WASffiNGTON. SECRET DBMOORLTIO CAITOUB. THE -. PRESIDENCY DISCUSSED. GRANT NOT TO BE HAD "STEEL MAN AND ADAMS." General Grant's Republicanism. 818 EVIDEIOr BEFORE • TUB BIICIART MEM FROM FORTRESS MONROE. The New Artillery School. Front Washington. Ikeda' Deena to the Ptak&!Oda Email naltstia.l Vitssuparrox, Nov. 18.—For several days there has been a constant arrival of leading Democrats from all sections of the country. They cane, it was alleged, to consult with the President re garding the proposed changes in certain offices. It now transpires that these statements were made to hide the real object of their mission, and to allow the idea to remain that ao unusual significance could thereby be attached to the assemblage. The truth, however, leaks out, and it will cause commotion among them when their real designs are made public. Yesterday, by previous un derstanding, they all quietly net in secret caucus in a room at one of the prin cipal hotels, and in a session of several hours' duration discussed with much ardor the pro and con of the most available man for the Democracy, as a candidate for next Pre sident. The most radical Democrats pressed the names of Seymour, of Now York,.and F'endieton. of Ohio, maintaining that a better fight could be made by the masses of the people on account of their financial views than with any other. But the majority present 'thought it better to sacrifice this scheme, if more power could be obtained in another candidate, and hence urged the necessity of nominating a military man. The names of Generals Sherman • and Grant were dheusecei with great avidity, but on behalf of the former it was stated that the Re publicans could control him, and that; Grant, having been sounded, expressed a firm determination not to accept the nomina tion of the Democratic party under any sconditions whatever. After a full and free dis euseloa, during which much harmony prevailed, Gen. Stcedman was selected as the choice of those present, and John Q. Adams, of Massachusetts: was selected as the proper person for Vice President. Other business was transacted, the nature of which your correspondent could not ascertain. The entire affair was intended to he kept secret, it being merely a formal but private expression of the views of those leaders who desired to know how beat to arrange and carry on the coming political fight. 'General Grant's Itepublicaualsin. • ItSpecial Despatch to the Phllladelplua Eveaing atria.) Wd6IIIINGTON, November 1 8th.—From eto time statements, apparently founded u authority, have been telegraphed from here re garding the character of the evidence of General Grant before the Judiciary Committee. Parties favorable to that officer as the next candidate for President,' have claimed that this evidence, when published, would show his entire sympathy with the Radical party, and effectually pat a quietus upon the stories circulated to the contrary. On the other hand, , those opposinghim have been as equally de cided in affirming that the evidence would show the General to be not in sympathy with the Re- ' publiean party, but strongly Conservative, and an endorser only of the views of the moderate Republicans. In consequence of this, much anxiety has been manifested by both parties to know the exact character of his evidence. Your correspondent is enabled to state, upon - the authority of a person who has seen the evi dence •alluded to, and who is in a peal- Gee to know whereof he maks, that those who anticipate its being of a Radical character will have accepted a conclusion which cannot be sustained by the nature of the evidence itself; that if it demonstrates any fact regarding the General's political views It will be to sustain the claims of the ConserVative Republicans, and that offi cer doesnot endorse the extreme. Radical mea nies. From ForUeb Xonroe. Forre.ess MONROE, VA., Nov. l6.—The quaran tine regulations established here last spring, by Gen. &hofield, and so ably attended to by Co. George E. Cooper, Post Surgeon . have been dis continued. The folloiving is the order; JIZADQUARTERA FIRST MILITARY DISTRUST, STATE c. VIRRYSIIA, SIELISIOND,..V/1.4 November 13th. 1887.—General 4)tders, q fa—The uarantine established at Hampton Beads, Va., by General Order* No. 42, from these head quarters, dated Jule a nd, is hereby discontinued. By command of Brig, Bat. Mai... Gen. Schofield. b. F. CLIALFIN, Ase't Adj't-Gen. - The Secretary of War has issued an order for the establishment of an Artillery School at this posLand the Fort,together with the school,will be made a separate command and will report direct to the General-in-Chief.. The school is to consist of three field officers of Artillery, and the Sealer Ordnance officer at the post, to gather with the heads of such departments of Instruction as shall be established. It will consist of at least five companies of artillery, and all the unassigned Brevet Second Lieutenants from West Point will be 'sent here for a few months' drill and practice before being 6rdered and as signed to their future commands. The Post-Ad jutant will keep a record of all the proceedings, and act as secretary to the staff. The course of Instruction will be very comp lete and rigid, and an annual examination is . tovkled for. The tieutecaante with the instruction batteries will be relieved and replaced by others every year, but a failure to obtain a satisfactory certificate at the annual examination will be a bar to promotion until after another year's instruction. It is understood that the tract of land laying just north of the Fort and across Mill Creek,is to he purchased by the Government, for the practice school. It will embrace a large extent of terri tory, formerly occupied as a camping ground during the war, but now thickly studded with rude log huts, which are occupied .by the freedmen, and the place is now yelept "Slab= town." It will be a groat improvement should the government purchase this property and turn it into a practice school, and certandy no better place for the purpose could be found. It is to be hoped, therefore, that the purchase will be made, and the school be established, and if this Is done we may then expect some lively times on eke Point again. large kit of colored recruits, who hays been waiting In .Norfelli fo r cool weather and the t elr i t of f yellow fever, sailed last evening ~,ew Orleans. They were recruited by Gen. LH. Warren for the 39th U. S. Colored In fantry, now stationed there. Thee wrecking tug Resolute left Norfolk this morning for Barbadoes, to raise an English ves sel which went ashore there in the late gale. The U. S. sloop-of-war rortemouthis at an chor at the Compass buoys in the roads. The bark William, from Liverpool, sailed this morn ing for Baltimore. The weather for the past few days has been very beautiful, with the wind from the south weet. Church. Dedication, Woatmorox_, Del., Nov. 18.—The new Union Methodist Ep iscopal Ohurch, , in Vats city. was dedicated yesterday, Bishops Arraes and Scott officiating. The whole cost of the. church and lot was $ 4,000, of which $8,600 WO se c o ll ected „ 8 „ terday. There is still about $B,OOO of debt against the church. ManY industrial interests', including ' leather aeotten and woolen, are gr catty dep ressed, m a . there la much activity in xon, shitrbuilding and . ' the machine shops, and 'mule °MO:4oring snot ployment to those engrod in such pursuits. ABLE' A IZANT V A(I4 Edwin Forrest Me been reen. men ror t d at the Walnut, and will aPPenr de a favorite *Omuta , t e a c h evening.. Ja c k Cu 10 euptouneed. , ..t the Ara the - mu* et I otill remains upon the siege. It is drawing immense audiences, rather upon, the strength of the splendid , scenic effects than upon _the merits of the drama. Mrs. D. P. Bowers LI anon ntied'ttt appear again to-night in Mario Antoinette at the Chftinut. The American offers a mbeellaneons,entertainment for this evening. Contrive lies.t.—Profeetter Mactillister, the great magician, will remain here but six nights longer. He ins reduced the price of, admission, and th with the fact that he nightly distributes one Mind me Presents to the audience, will crowd the house: every 02 , 11131. Hours.—The shOtild bear in mind that the new play. The Progress of a Nation -will be produced to-nigtiand also The Per secuted Dutchman, with Stift° in the leading pert These are great attractiOns andshould draw large and fashionable audiences. The patrons of this house will be glad to learn that a portion of the parquette is divided Off for orchestra fiesta, and still further conve niences in front of the .hOsse are being made for the comfort of the audience. Don't fall to see the great dioramie play The Progreso of a Nation. , Etivitent Organ Orvia Potrns,—)feetro f Cam eroon 84 Dlxey offer an unusually attractive programme at their opera house this evening. Senn dances, bur lesquer, extravaganzas, and a miscellaneous entertain ment generally will be given.. Plittinztenu. Cznons.—A One performance will be given this evening at Tenth and Callowhill streets. NATIONAL aux.—The Bunyan Tableaux will be ex hibited at .National Hall this evening. Bur t z7or Blitz will give one of his marvelous exh lb ti ,of magic at Anembly Buildings this evening. VITY BULLETIN. OF THE THDRIOXIITHEI TED 3 DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 L. ..85 deg. 19 M.... 87 deg. 9P. M.'...3l'deg. Weather clear. Wind Northweet. nom. RonnEnr.--George Herken, alias Dutchy, a sneak thief, was arrested yesterday for the larceny of a snit of clothing and a gold ring from a boarder at the house of Adam Min- Ick, No. 205 8. Front street. Herken put up at the house and roomed with the boarder. Ald. Morrow held him to answer. WARRANTED TO Coax oa ram Morn. Rs irturnerh—Dr. Fitlens Rheumatic Remedy has eared /4600 CIAO! of Ithrumatasm, Neuralgia and Goat thin MY. Prepared at SO South Fourth street. BEzenow's Boss—Elder Flower, Turtle 011, Glycerine, Lettuce, Stu: Mower, liftisk, Rose, 42. c, lisrownsm & Bityruzzs, Importers. 23 South Eighth street. Dam: mars' &annum and Fancy Goode. SBOWDInt & BrATIMI2I, ittlpOltere, 22 Smith Eighth street. Jutozczous Montana AND NtiIIBES ttso for children a safe and pleaeant medicine in Bower's In font Cordial. Laboratory Sixth and Green. WRIGHT'S ALCONATEH GLYCERIN. TA/I Qp SOLIDI VIED GLSCLICIII softens and smooths the skin, prevents chapping, im parts beauty and brightness to the complexion, is de- Itclonsly fragrant, transparent and superb as a Toilet Soap. Sold by all Druggists. & t. 4. A. WEIGHT, Philadelphia. "BowF.lt's Glum ARABIC 131scrtrra."—A combina tion of Gum Arabic, Paregoric, Squilip, Coltafoot, Iloarnound andElecampane,which l a evaporation are aoliditled and formed into a Confect n. Held in the mouth and allowed to dissolve (+lowly, they quiet rouglik, heal infiamed.nrfaeei, and are of great com fort in Bronchial Irritation*: Price 85 cents. . - - 14annfactured byßower, Sixth and Vine. Sold by DrtiggiAr. FINANCIAL and , 603MEMERCIAL Sales at the P a hl i lad roß e a lp s h o i tn etock e. exchange, 20 41 Penns It DO I rime 11000 r A 10.40 p C I , 103 m, 5000 U Fi 5.208 coup 106% 3000 :` , l Penns It as aT 10001 s: Penna 7e c S 6 3006 Ledo Val R hds S 1 200 eh Lehigh Val It 51 76 sh Maud' Bk Its 2034' 66 eh Cwmit'itm It Is 125 2sh Penns R ao 100 eh Cataw pf 20'3; ParrAnac.rau, Monday, November IS. There was a little more dna:mesa at the Stock Board and Government Loans were a fraction higher. The better data of Railroad and Canal bonds were also in better favor. There was a moderate business in Rail road sharer, with sales of Camden and Amboy Rail road at 123-no change; Pennsylvania Railroad at 50 --an advance of ,ig'; Norristown Railroad at 64; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 51, and Catawitaa Railroad Pre ferred at 20%'t.-a decline of 3i. Reading Railroad closed quiet at 4514 regular. In Canal stocks the transactions are light. Lehigh Navigation closed at 33—an advance of 2, but there was not mach anxiety to operate In it at this figure. The Company announce that of the fire tnillfonA of the new Gold Loan, four millions have been taken at eighty-flee per cent.! and one million of dollars more. Is wanted. Schuylkill Navigation Preferred was nominal at 20; Susquehanna at 12, and Delaware Division at 45. In Bank shares the only sale was of Manufacturers' at 30%. Ocean Oil was active at 4. Passenger Railway shares were dull. Tenth and Eleventh Streets sold at 65, and Spruce and Pine Streets at 26-an advance. 30 was bid for Green and Coates Streets, and 17% for Thir teenth and Fifteenth Streets. Smith, Randolph * Co., Bankers, 16 South Third street. quote at 11 o'clock, as follovrs :Gold. 1393(; United Stales 1881 Bonds, 1133(011334 ;United States 5-20's, 1862, 10,93,0,10834 ; 6-211's. 1964, 105 x0105%; 6-20's„ 1956, 106,0106%; Jttly, 1866, 107%0 107%; 5-20's, July, 1867, 107%0101%; United States 10-40's, 102%01021(; United States 730'sast series, par; 7-30's; 24 series, 103%0105%; sd seem 10.5?;0105%; Compounds,December,lB6l,oll93;bid. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, .tc., to-day,as follows: United States 6's, 1881, 11301134(; Old 6-29 Bonds, 10836'0108%; New 6-2080nct5,18414, Z05V0105%; 640 Bonds, 1866,106 it 10631 ; 10-20 Bonds July, 1565,107%14107% ;5.90 Bonds-1867,107,40 107%; 10-40 Bonds, 102010230 7 7-10 August, par; 7 3-10, June, 1053(010634; 7 2-10, July, losvg loom; Gold (at 19 o'clock), 139%01393 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, 1.99344 1119:‘, 3 Silver—Quarters, ~,And- halves, 1240195 X; U.S. 6's, 1881, 118%01133; ; , do. 1.86.108),;(01083‘;do. 1864. 105n0105%; do. 1866,106%010614;d0,1865,new, 107%0107%; do, 1867, 10713010711; U. S. 6's, - 10-40's, 102(0102U ; U. S. 7 3-10,june, 105 , 401053 1 1; do. July, 10510105%; Compound Interest Notes— June, 1864, 19.40; July, 1864, 19.40; August, UM, 19.40; October, 1861, 19.40020 ;Dec.,1864, 193j439%; May, 1865,174(017%; August, 1865, 16%01163( ; Sept., 1866, 111,40163(; October, 16%016. Philadelphia Markets. MONDAY. Nov. 18, 1867.—There is no change in Cloverseed, and further sales are reported at $7 5048 Timothy commands $2 5042 '6O, and Flaxseed $2 45 @s2 50 V bushel. There is but little Queicitron Bark here, and we. quote No. 1 at $55 1 ton. The Flour market is quiet and akin. but the demand is very moderate, and confined to the wants of the home trade. Sales of 300 barrels good Pennsylvania extra family at 11412 50 'l3 barrel ; some Northwest do. do., at $lO 50411; 100 barrels fancy at $l4; 100 barrels extras at $9 50, and superfine at $7 50458 50. Ryu Flow Is selling in a small way at $8 50458 7513 barrel. There is not much good Wheat coming) for ward, and this ascription is hold firmly, but common qualities arc dull and neglected. Sales of cortlMon and prime Red at $2 25 up to $2 55. Rye cOmmauds $1 60@1 68 Coin is scarce and in good request at an advance of 2c. V bushel. Sales of 13,ti00. bushel s y e ll ow at 21 and 4,090 bushels Western mixed at $1 84 (41 h 9; 460 do. at $1 40. Oats tome forward slowly. m• ADDRESS BY THE HON. C. R. BUCRALEW There will be an address delivered in this city TO MORROW EVENING (Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1667), on the subject of the RIGIITS OF MINORITIES, By the lion. C. R. BUCSALLW, U. S. Senator from this State. This subject has occupied the attention of the United States Senate for the last year or more, and the British Parliament, in the late Reform bill, has recognized, by a system of cumulative voting, the rights of 111 in oritl ea to a large extent, while in this country they are wholly die. franchised. The time and pine of the delivery of the address will be announced in the morning papers, and an interesting and able dlicumion of the sublect may be expected. it'. it E•FARINA OR MILK INNLERS, Cotsiswg .IJand Tsa Pots, Pam Kettles; Wash Ba. ism Colanders, and other artlelee of Tinware and housekeoping, for sale by. TRUMAN. & BBAW, O. 835 tnibt TittrtyAlvo) Market street...below Nipth. IATUT CRACKER% NUT PICKS AND APPEM Parers, _of varlowf yotterne, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW. No. 886 (Eight Tbirty•flve) Market street, below Ninth. OYLVO PATENT CLOTHES WAS ISES &ND D Champion Clothes Wringers for lute, cheap, at witf. R. KERN'S Nouse Furnishing Store, No. 7151 (Two Fifty one) No) tit Ninth street. ole-ltrpe WOMIL, TN : ON FRENCH IMIEMIXAET 4 . 1 ' ana Toilet Seta ~... • VIM). W. VOOU,_No.IOI6 Chestnut Aryl, 1 .„„..,-• 14: , titt.ved from_ rot* one e of noveiNee in •••.. 4 . PAEA41..91 , Irr AND DEMI liar Byrn, ' 00i I ARE AND 114 NE i' , viritine-olog ji - $4O I mo, auf. , 111, ;13 and 13M THE DAILY EVENTS64BUILETIN,--PHILAVELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMI3EH 18, 1867. AID. 60 fh 'Norristown It 64 9 eh do cash 64 200 eh Ocean Oil b4O 4 100 eh do • 4 2eh Spre.. & l'ice '26 100 sh Leh Nv etk b 5 33 10 eh do 33 100 eh Read It 42.56 600 Ph do 830wil 48g ah do . c 46.56 TEIRD- - i:•:-i:EDITIGL 1/111112 BY TELEGRAPH LATEST BY CABLE. Financial and Commercial lbotationo. LATER FROM WASHINGTON. FARRAOUT'S LATEST REPORT. The- - Case of General Sickles. Howard and Gregory to be Muatered Ou By the Atlantic Cable. Lorinozr, Nov. 18, Noon.—Consols for money, 04 9-18. American Securities are firmer: Illinois Central, 86 ; U. S. ,Five-twenties, 70y: Erie Railroad, 48. LrvarerooL, November 18, Noon.—Cotton is steady, with a little more animation than on Saturday. The sales are estimated at 10,000 bales, without change In quotations. Bread stuffs, provisions and produce are without change. Frost' Warldnirtirsa. [Special Devpatek to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. . WASHINGTON,'NOT. 18.—The Navy Department is hi receipt of despate.hes from Admiral Farragut, dater' off Lisbon, October 29th. He details his visit to the Englisk porta of Plymouth, DevOliport ant Key ham, where he visited and inspected dock yards, hospitals ships and naval store houses. Everywhere in England he was treated with great courtesy. He reports the United States steamers Cananda 'Ticonderoga and Shamrock at Lisbon. he Ticonderoga sailed on the 30th for the coast of Italy. The .despatch to you on Saturday, relative to the mustering-out of General Sickles, was in correct, as much at least as states that he was the ]alit Major-General of Volunteers in the army. There are two more remaining yet, Gen. Howard and Gen. Gnorv,both of the Freedmen's Bureau. From intimations made by the President, it now seems probable' That both these will be shortly mustered out, as he states that the law requires this to be done, and It is-only an indul gence on his part that they are 'permitted to retain their present rank. Marine Intelligence. NLn• Yon:. November Le.—The steamer Liberia, from Liverpool on the 6th instant, has arrived. II a 1.1 EA X, November 18.—The steamer Cuba, from Lis - - erpool, has arrived here on her way to Boston. p ur.E7l frTr,i , i ") it.) rip •wrnri New York. lir-w Yong. November 18th.—Stocks lower; Chicago and Bock Island. 96;i; iteading,s7,4 .) ; Canton ComdarY,' 45'4 ; Erie. 7u&l ; Cleveland and Toted, 104 ; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 848;;; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, ileP4:: Mich igen Ceutral, 110 : Michigan Southern , 81; New York Cen tral, 114,`i ; Central, 121 • Cumberland preferred, Missouri 6's, 9534• Hudson River. 126 , 4; United States Five-twettles. 1862. ISP4: do.. 1864, 106.10; do. 1865, 10636; Ten-fortlee, 10;P.; Seven-Thirtlea, 15544. Sterling un changed. Money, 7 Per cent Gold, Cotton quiet. 17@lbc. Flour dull; Pales of 7,500 bbls. State. e 8 5(4E0 ao; 0hi0, 40 7 75g513 ; Western. $8 604412 75; Southern, $lO $l4 25; California, $ll sasl3 00: Wheat quiet; salea o 5,000 bushels. Amber State. 52 70. Corn dull. Oats active, and advanced 1(4 9c; ealee of 60.010 bushels. Weetern. 81c. Beef quiet. Pork dull Nem lieu, $2l. Lard quiet. Whisky quiet. The Trial et Jett. Davis. [From the N. Y. Herald.] THE COME JtkTICE DECAY - -HBCANNOT MEET TUE EM=3l Elicitstown, Va., Nov. lb 1867.—Today the Chief Justice has resorted to a trick to evade to in g Jefferson Davis, as I heretofore expected he would do, though not in the Its. grant manner in which he has. It was at least to be supposed he would have remained in Richmond long enough to sit upon the bench with the worthy Under derwood, and confront the national pri. aoner at the bar of puttee. But no, the founder of the national banks chooses rather not even to meet the chief of secession under 'such peculiar cir cumstances. 7he Chief Justice did not have the moral courage, and new decamp' ander the pretence that Davi-, not having availed himself of the °peer. tunity afforded 'by his presence for the past few days, he cannot again make it convenient to try him. This is a very good makeshift of the Chief Jus tice after his wild _goose • chase down to Richmond, se tensibly to try Jefferson Davis, but really to evade a job that would cause some twitching' of conscience. One step in the ladder to the Presidency is broken, and . the radical advocates of Mr. Chase will have to look mat for a mai, of more nerve. The Chief Justice sass that having comehere and found nothing to do, no business ready, and the counsel for Davie not having availed themes lye. of his presence, be finds it nee to re turn to Washington. This is all very good, but are is business and plenty of it, too, that 81r. Chase neither feels Inc iuted to meddle with, nor could he with that per. feet propriety belonging to great men. The Davis trial has been shitked by Mr. Chase; ho will never attempt this disagreeable task; the thing is too bard; and IS the Presidency cannot be gained by any other stepping atone, than Jeff Davis, Chase will lever get it. 'The Immaculate Underwood has. the matter now in his hands, and If Chase made a failure of it forth Presidency, perhaps Underwood may turn It to account for the Governorship. Prairie Fixes in Kansas—Great Loss of Property. [From the Leavenworth (Kansas) Conservative, Nov. 12.1 Reports of destructive prairie fires in various parts of the btate etill continue to reach iv- At Mansfield, in Linn county, the stables and hay stacks of Barlow, Sanderson dc Co.,roprietors of the Fort Scott stage line, were al burned. In the same county a child, with going on an errand to a neighbor's. was over taken by the flames and burned to death Also, in the same vicinity, four young Well who were looking for homes, while endeavoring to ear their wagon and horses, were so badly burned that thei lives are despaired of. The wagon and horses wer burned up. Ihe fi neat of a large number of forma in dif ferent parts of the same county were totally destroyed. On 1 hureday and Friday. of the past we. k the Union Pacific Railroad Con pany lost over four hundred cards of wood along the line of the road by the same cause. The Emporia Netessays: "Within the past few days heavy prairie fires have raged in all directions in this county, causing much destruction of property. Many of those who have lost heavily had taken the usual precau tions to prevent these fires getting to their farms, by plowing around them. lint in most instances these barrier. ' were only mocked by the leaping flames driven by high winds. We have beard of some cotes where the flames leaped strips of broken ground twenty-five feet wide. An extensive fire ran over the country between. the Cottonwood and Verdigris a few days ago. On last Saturday night, a ter rible tire raged north of this several miles. It started near -Americus, and was driven by a fierce wind east and northeast, running overt° Duck Creek audits tributaries , and extending to Badger Creek, an down to the vicinity of Neosho Rapid?. It continued un I Sunday morning, and is said to be the largest and m eetdestructive prairie fire that has raged in this part of Kansas since the settle ment of the country. The country for many miles around was filled with stroke and cinders. Our streets were lighted from the blaze at a distance of eight miles. John McLeod informs us that the town of Neosho Rapids was in great danger at one time, and it was only by the prompt and determined action of the citizens that the village was saved... The News gives a long list of names and property destroyed, for winch we have not room. . oni•rOARY. .Wlrarobal O'Donnell, of Spain. [From the Cork Examiner, Nov. 7.1 Tifiirsbal O'Donnell is tlead. lor more tnan twenty yam be has been one of the princifild.figures in the changing and checkered scene of Spanish politico. En tering the Sprualsh army at an early age. he served with distinction Dimmer the Carlist war, on the side of the Queen. In 1840 he was exiled with the' Queen mother. Imes years later he assisted to overthrow Espartero. and was rewarded with the Governor-Generatship of Cuba. in 1669 he commando d the army with which Spain invaded Morocco, and for his achievements was created Duke of Tetwan. Thenceforward he occupied a prominer t position in politics, and was at ono time at the bead of affairs. The deceased Marsbal was of Irish ducat, THE COURTS. Duet Rio' Ci - 4..r.r--J edge Stroud.—Dennis Buckley vs. 51 grill' Comber. An action to recover for a loan of $1,325, alleged to have been made to dekndant in MI The son of plaintiff alleged that he was present when the money was loaned, ap d that defendant accepted it as a loanotna promised to give his note when called upon Soto do. The defence denied the loan. The defendant In a aon In-law of plaintiff, and alleges that plaintiff had prom ised to give from $l,OOO to $1 800 to any one who married hin dababter. Defendant did marry her. and received the none yin question ag a gift. Since that time defen dant's wife ban died, and the plaintiff now sought to re• cover back the money.. Jury Out. DIBTRIOT COUnT—duage 1181V1.—HeIXTY May vs. Mau Ann Cox, ownvr or reputed owner, and William Colbeft, contractor.—An action on a mechanic's lien j 9 OYER AND TERMINE6—Judges POIIVIC and Ludlow.—This Morning the new panel of jurors appeared, and after hear. lug the excuses and pawing them, the Court took up homicide cues. There are none in which the Common wealth asks a verdict of murder in the first degree. and hence none of the defendants were in custody. The case of William J. Ovens, William Hernkeith, John Culp, David Stokes and It C. Gamble, charged with the murder of Col. Riddle on the 7th of May last, at the house of Mr. Ovens. Twentieth street, between Spruce and Pine, was called. , • The defendants asked for a separate trial, and this was granted. John efendants were arraigned, and pleaded not guilty.Culp was then called for trial, but the absence of a material witness was alleged. and Dale ease went over. Wm. tiornkeitb was next called. and this case was commenced, Meter& Cassiday• end dull appearing -for the 'metaled. The Jurors, when called to the stand, werei asked if they had formed or expressed an opinion as to the guilt or inno cence of the defendan but as there is no charge of mur der in the first degree, e query in regard to capital . pun. ishment was omitted. , A jury bad not been obtained up to their.= , our ~ Pert elosed. tITEDDiNU AND fiNtiAaiffr RINUtf. NI R: 'TT routed of solid line OM Issoorbmi. al shift FARR 111 BR TllRR , rjeweidork Obestont Omit. helow'B4RM-lavreo•dda. 1 4tit.KlNgli, WIT lub Vi aut - UfD t laNd INK. pIiBROpE4I,! , ; •,i',:::!"1 1 : 1 !. •-'!,, !' 'k ., '.....41 . 1i:Iiiiltitiler,; . .:-. .;....„:,,, ~,ih,,,!, Piirtitir9Ct.' 2:15 .O'Clock. STORE ROI3BED.—The grocery store OrPOMMer Bro., N. E. corogr„of Third and Union streets. was en tered and robbed oa Saturday night. The thieves effected an entrance through the second-story window, in the rear of the building, facing Bolen street. They forced open a Volition shutter, broko a pane cfglass and unfastened the sash. This Is the third time that this store has keen entered within a short period. NEW YORK, Nov.lB.—On Saturday morning the keeper of a lager-beer saloon in the Bowery. named John Steiger, was abet in the Bide by an unknown ruffian, who wished to force an entrance into the ealoon. The ante ',Herten' statement of the affair has been taken by Coroner Cover. Charles Heltsheimer, a German schoolteacher, be. tween twelve and one A. M., yesterday. in a quarrel with Monte Knight, stabbed him with a pen knife, inflicting severe wounds, and afterward. with the same weapon, dabbed Joseph' Armor and John Redding, who went to Knight's assistance, injuring them shettly. Hethheimer was sr:meta. - - The inquest in the cane of William ilBll6Bll. the Norwe gian sailor. wbe was killed on board the brig E. Miller, in the bay, by the mate of the vessel, Alfred W. Tooker, was concluded yesterday. Tooker was committed for triaL A sermon in behalf of the Midnight Mission was preached at Trinity Chapel last evening, by Rev. Win. F. Morgan, D. D. MPS The number of deaths in this city for the week ending Saturday wee 399, or 18 less than the previous week. $4OOO U S 6-205'07 cosp 103 9000 City ft sew 1011. 4 1 300 do old 97)4 1000 Penn R 1 m 100 72 eh Leh Val It g Its 91 300 eh Cornplanter .31 DIED. BLYE.—This morning, at 11.40. Sarah, relict of the Into Capt. John 11. Eye. Due, notice of the funeral will be given in the Ledger.' For Fall and Winter of '67—'6B. RARE ObNFECTIONS, No. 1210 Market St. a 01... • INDLek NU Hoe+6M= te.5(3111 , 4 it BELT/NO. liTzell j, rating Engineer, and dealers will find • full attortineet of Goodyeall Patent Veleanized Rnhber Belting. nab* pile, Am.. at the Measeturers nea!lparters. x W h Newtad Ch Art? IN V .— a t a r a v cheap, tC 3 Arhich th e e UMW: raTeMen ca n ,•of the publle Fnotrßra vid a o d. —33111 . ". " Di l=leiteli , !.,, t ' ..? ti lit tet lad ri ''' ' z' is, for o ,7 •11 II I, ii -, los '', .. th Dekwart,atestise. • , , ....... , : i: ~,.,,,,:,:,..., ,t. i rtjattacumELl4., irinscWansea Won lir ' II;' FIFETTek LitA, 4 ~rl l t 1151 a*" =Fr NOVO 010 rr , " • yomit. : 1 01110; ,•'..:',' BY TELEGICAPH. WASHING-T UR MfiniM3 TO WOVE CO THE. JUDICIARY COMMITTEE. No Proapoota of the Trial of Surat. Jeff; Davis to be Tried. From Warl►iugton. [Beech] Deepetch to the Philadelphia Evening Belletim] WASIIMGTON, Nov, 18.—The House Judiciary Committee to-day commenced taking supple mental testimony on the impeachment question. All the members are present , except Mr. Wood bridge, who is detained by sickness in his family. Several irnportantiwitnesses, it is said, are to be examined. The whisky ring is making little progress in its attempts to remove Commissioner Rollins. The matter has begun and undoubtedly will end in a grand flourish. They occasionally let into their counsels parties who do not keep their secrets, and consequently- they •ften find their plans frustrated. The last move decided upon is to use money with the country press in order to obtain its help in crying down Commissioner Rollins, and thus bring influence to bear on members of Congress who represent the country districts. What amount they may expect to use for such purposes has not been ascertained, but they claim to have all the necessary money at their command in order to bo successful. [Correspondence ot the Associated Press.] Was/imams, Nov. 113.—The House Committee are in full session to-day, on the subject of their reports in the impeachment case. There is no prospect of another trial of John H. Snrratt. It may possibly take place in January and Febru ary next. It is ascertained that Jefferson Davis will be tried on the indiettnent now pending. Weston, the Pedostrial. CLEVELAND Nov. 18. Weston- arrived at Painesville at? one o'clock this afternoon, 29 miles from Cleveland, and expects to reach here by nine o'clock to-night. Death of General Gould. ROCHESTER, Nov. 18. = Ex-Major-General Gould was stricken with apoplexy yesterday af ternoon, and died this , morning. Commercial. BAI.TIMORt, Nov. 19. --Cotton very dull Ind nominal at 173¢c. Flour dull and nothing doing. Wheat steady; Prime Red $2 boe t Corn 9 66. tirm; old White and Yel. low. $1 , 3j41 37;New $1 15(41 2& as to finality and dispers; new mixed Weatora, $1 30. Oats dull at 70fg72c. Rye, $1 65R1 60 for Penneylvania. Provialons very dull. CITY BU.LLETLN. PHILADY.LPItIA CATTLE NIARKET4 Nov. 18.— The Cattle Market was moderately active this week, but prices were unchanged; about 2,400 head arrived and sold at 734@)8 1 4c. '4l lb gross, for Extra Penna. and Western steers; 6@7c. for fair to good do., and 4(4.5 cents lit lb gross, for common, as to quality.,.,.The following are the particulars of the sales: Head. Name. Price. 05 Owen Smith, Western, gra. - - , 71f. 8% 33 A. Christy & Bro.. Western, gra 8 B.'i 66 A. Kennedy Cheater county. gra .. . ..... .. .. 7 ( 81, 42 McClees & Douglass , Chester count y , gra—. . 7 7.1•4 50 P. Mailles, Western, gre 6 754 100 F. Hathaway, Chester county, gm............ 7 834 122 James B. Kirk Cheater county, gm..... ...... 7 8 28 B. McFillen. Western, gre ..... ................ 7% 8....,; 135,James McFMen. Western, gre . ....... ........ 6 8 75 B. B. McFillen, Western, gm ..,. 7 8 109 Minas & Bacbman,Western, are 71 834 178 Martin, Fuller & Co., Western, gre............ 7 84 130 Mooney& Smith, Western. gra. ... ....... , 636 8 17 Thomas Mooney & Bro., Western , gra — • 6 6% 65 H. Chain, Western Penna. gr 5.............. • . 6 7 V 43 B. Mayne. do. do do 6 (24 6104 60 B. Frank, Western. gre 6N5(4 714, 107 Frank & Schamburg, Western, gre 6m04 83d 841 13 op.. ,b Co.. Chester, gre 6 a 8 16 M. Dryfoos & Co., Western. gra. . 51 , 1 a 63.4 78 Blum & Co., western, ins .- 7' 6 l ( 61 7 I; 4j 40 B. Baldwin, Cheater co., grr................. 6},i( 7ki: 47 J. Clemson, Wtetern, gm 58 B. Branson, Chester, gra. ... . 6Na 113 Ben. Hood. Cheater, gre 6 jOh 8.... i 51 James Cochran, Chester, gre . 6a 42 Chandler & Alexander, Chester. gra.......... 6 74: El. A. Kemble, Chester, gra. 6 81i 32 J. Beldemidge, Cheater co., gre 7 735 4 101 J. MeArdle, Western , gre . 6 3( ( 8 46 Steinborry. gre... . . 4 5 ...... ........ ...... .6 ( 7104 51 D. W. Gemmel, Del., gre 20 C. Albright, Western, gra.... ....... .... 4 5% 35 J. Y. Latta. Cheater. grs 51 5 8 Roos were without change • 5,800 head sold at the dif ferent yards, at 23(39 10 100 lbs. nett. theep were In fair demand at an advance ; 6,00 head cold at 434(d4 cents per lb. grow, as to condition. C . .trit were also in demand, 260 head cold at 856(.285 for Springers, and 8170@i2110 ver bead for cow and. calf. FROM NEW YORK. Philadelphia S zETWEEN 900 US July, c 5-208 '65 oup 10IN 100 TJ S 6-20M'65 oak Exchange• BOARD& 1600 Pa 66 Ist Eerieslo33 1000 do 2 days 1.03% 100 eh Mannf Bk 3034 100 sh Cataw p 1 b6O 20? 100 sh do 630 20M 100 eh Read R 41334 100 eh do 1130 48% 100 eh Leh Nay etk 630 33 23 eh do 33 BOARD. July rg 107% 500 II S 7 3-10 e Je 1053; 100 II S 7 3-10 e Jy 105% 000 City Cs new 101,' 2000 do 1014 1000 do mun 10131 ISICOND 14811 Penna R its 50 100 eh do 50 20 eh Leh Nv en: 135 33 210 eh do 33 100 eh Bead R be 48% 100 811 do 483; lirMint Iffiumfattutra In FOR PHUT PO AND FIR PR ;:C if& STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, !.V.1 . 0TT(:::.....,..E.D1,T10N 3 : 15 GE ROMBiI Front Wsuslaingtonie WARRINGTON,' Novitzaber 18.—The following despatch wits received at, the Navy Department this morning: , FLAGsiitr FRANKLIN, off Lisbon, Portu gal,' October 29.--air: I had the honor in my fast dispateh to report my arrival in Plymouth 'Harbor, England, on the 21st of Oct. The wea ther was so inauspiciaue that I could only inter change saint& With the authorities,being obliged to postpone my visit on shore until the day fol lowing. Capt.Preedy,Flag Captain, and Admiral Sir Wni. Fanshawe Martin came on board, and after tendering the civilities of the port; placed at my disposal, during our stay here, the steam yacht Princess Alice. The next morning I went on shore at Davenport, and was received on the wharf by Admiral Martin and Rear Admiral Drummond and staff. Accompanied by them, I called upon the Commander-in-Chief of the military forces, Major-General Sir Augustus A. Spencer, and afterwards visited the dock-yards of Keyham and Davenport. The two are con nected by a tunnel,through which it is intended to Jay a rall=track. Government has greatly enlarged the Keyham yard as well as the floating docks. I found here the same facilities for work of every kind as 7 noticed , at the other dock-yards. All their shears, and, indeed, nearly all their ap pliances, are made of iron. Only a few small vessels—gunboats they might be called—are being built of iron frame with teak planking. Govern ment has generally adopted iron ass building ma terial, though I observed that It is unwilling to give upiliemp rope,as they use it on all their purchases. I went on board of the Agincourt (then fitting for sea), an armor-plated ship of 6,621 tons,- and the Prince Albert, a four-turretted ve ssel on Cap tain Cole's principle, of 2,600 tons, and with one gun in each turret, a 9-inch 12-ton rifled gun. The Agincourt is being changed from five masts to three, the former having been reported against by . the channel fleet. Experiments • are being tried on board the Prince Albert to avoid the effects of the shock of the blast of the heavy guns on the hurricane deck and light work, part of which they maybe obliged to fire, but as yet no satisfactory results have been arrived at. I subsequently visited the victualling ' es'..ablishment at Plymouth, in charge of Captain Fatham, which supplies the prin cipal part of the bread for the royal navy. It appeared to me to be a tine establishment in every particular, the organization good, and the bread of excellent quality. From this depart- meat is supplied the mess furniture of all'the of ficers and of the crew; and to the latter, also, provisions and small stems. From thence we proceeded to the naval hospital, where I made an ' inspection of its several depart ments with Captain Fatham and Surgeon Stewart. I observed that the principal point of difference between this and other hospitals I visited is that they use distinct buildings instead of wards for the different diseases. On this same day a Prussian ironc-lad arrived in the harbor dismasted, her mainmast lying across her deck. It was of tubular iron, and it appears that she Tolled away her foremast and mainmast in a heavy swell off Cape . Fenisterre. The captain states that there was very little wind, and he attribated the break to a defect in the iron. I mention this because it is the first instance I have ever known of an iron mast being carried away. I beg to state that here, also, as at Portsmouth and elsewhere in England, I have been treated with the greatest kindness and courtesy. The day after my arrival I dined with Admiral Martin, and on the following evening with the Commander-in-Chief of the military forces, Major-General Augustus A. Spen cer, where I was invited to meet H. R. R. the Duke of Cambridge. On such occasions all the principal officers of the Army and Navy were assembled. The shortness of my stay at Plymouth obliged mo to decline many proffered hospitalities. I left Plymouth on the afternoon of the 24th inst., and after a fine passage of four days, anchored off this city, on the evening of the 28th inst., and found here the Canandaigua, Ticonderoga, Shawmut, and Guard storeship. The Ticonderoga will sail to-day, in obedience to her former orders, for the coast of Italy. I have the honor to be WOIWESTER, Mass., Nov. 18.—Shepherd, the wife murderer, was captured in Canterbury, Connecticut, bis morning. He was observed coming out of a barn where he had slept, and was soon taken without any resistance. The officers will roach this city with their prisoner this afternoon. BOSION, Nov. 18.—The statue of Edward Everett, by Story, was unveiled in the Public Garden this morning. Governor _outdrew was to have delivered the oration, but his death induced the committee to dispense with all public services. krinon t Nov. 18.—The Colonial Office has no advices of the. Tortola disaster, and hence the story is discredited. BOSTON, Nov. 18.—The schooner Bonny Boat of Dennis. from Gloucester for Philadelphia, put into Newport on Saturday, with loss of lore-topmast and mainsail. The Echooner Tolonc, of Egg 'Harbor, from Wilmington, N. U., for Boston, is ashore in Holmes' Hole, and will have to lighten to get off. FATHER POINT, Nov. 18.—The Nova Scotia passed here to-day for Quebec. nMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. 'W ATOMS, JEWELRY, PLATE, Agti at ss as ems OLD ESTABLIaRED /ArAN OFFICE. Corner of Third And GLA' etrede. Be r xmlizs. JEWELRY, Lombard N. B.—DIAMONDS. GUNS: • 101. lAALII AT REM ARMARLY LOW PRICES. se24-MA pawl NATitANR. ACOIIONEhIt, N. E. CORNER I Third and Smice streets._ only one square below the Exchanc: $260.000 to loan Ist large or small amounts , on diem= ;MIMI' plate. watches, jewelry, and allig.oode of value. 0 co-hours from 8 A. At, to 7Y. AL re" Estate Ushed for the last forty years. Advances made In large amounts at the loweet market rate.. Is9tfrp ALADY INELL QUALIFIED TO GIVE LESSONS IN Piano stud Vocal Music, desires * uiployzoont.Terms reasonable,„ and hours arranged to suit pupils, Addreso or call at MO North Eleventh a Ulla. • uol4Sptf 0971 FARM& _CAPER% :r FARM= 3ared Olives). Nonpareil and El Owra and .E vr ttrUanWrin az. want §ALT. -2,500 lIACEOLIVEAPIXIL GROUND WOES Ws% mu pleb Fin* 1/saz. axon and for ale by AN 41i CO- L2B Wasar. , , , • Vian d al asfend: I ° l Fr: t° 11010R1 4 2P 8 ft/L . — 7M 'AN OUN I MZ LI extniei nt ., I I SAWS teat Eyt. Busam :5, ) W1724111411141d1r1f, CROI L ISRdIUIN:LAYBR yliNfiara Ft= hiuT.."44.swier_lote or kw I , , maw o,fisigclorywn„Eu.r.-11A diC 10. )1* ar ig i at telniss -40 TIN can ' uovorted and far aide by • OW If. • • , PploWilrft nap% BY TELEGRAPH. NEWS FROM HAVANA. The laudation of Tortola Herded. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. Oolvtades Adu4ral Ftmglit; From Ilaivanai.' HAVANA, Nov. 18.—Neither the British Consul or any other party here has received any par ticulars of the alleged Inundation of the Island of Tortola, and the drowning of ten thousand in habitants. There are only rumors of serious disasters by the hurricane on the 29th of Octo ber, but no definite facts, and the report is evi dently greatly exaggerated. Nu* 'nut:, Nov. 18.—We learn that a private letter from Tortola, written on the let lust., has been received in this city, making a brief refer ence to the hurricane which swept over the Wand en the 29th of October, but it makes no mention of any general loss of life. The writer states, however, that the family of Sinclair. Bryant, -Resident at Road Town, as the settle ment harbor is called, ware drowned, and, a 150 ,.: that during the storm a fearful Are broke out, which destroyed many houses. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, D. G. FAnnikuirr, Admiral Commanding European Squadron. To Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy From Worcestar, Mass. From Boston. By the Aliltuttle Telegraph. Marline Intelligence. 4:1C) O'Clooii. VAPIT.AL, $1.000.0006. taarcontro &NO Igdward 1 EL Otaq. ed gl iJr W M ' g aITIZ E Z6 00010 idtioill4 aiirrastlikidvi'da:oo3o4464 7-30 a CONVERTO INTO 5-20 u • ; I;fitlk. ; GOIIIu'ItNMENT tinipuzu'A , Auu splatt AND Nostx B. W. MAR • K C0.f , .,h ; 11R0E%,,, 14.16 lioatterßlßD ATENTEV-rAirr u ate&O 4yaL I . from ost l = oftreet, X rhifirahnifidereq#o. tlif• -•• • •• , ' I. B. WALRAYM 71 0Chestirkut MABONW HALL, , OFFER/I,ms Emu Fan Importation of UPHOLSTERY GOODS LACE CURTAINS, 4: 4 -6 Table and Piano Coverikr , 11 ' • 4 v 'T ATARFATLY Reduced VriCes.-.. Many fabrics are marked in currency less •than GOLD vsduet. CENTRAL PACIFIC; R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS'', ''- . ..- . , . , t t Principal and Interest Pa bin GA: . , ' This road receives all the Gover n beeediesi ' The Gonda are leaned ender the epeeist contract lawn of Wll. fonds and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold , kind lug in law. We offer them for sale at 96, and accrued Interest ft July let. in currency. Governmente taken in Exchange at from 12 to lit 10 cent. difference, according to the home. 1 BOWEN 8z FOX, 13 - 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, SPECIAL AGENTSZOR THE LOAN pi PHEW oclgammy 1867?'''''TNm'' 1867. , pUR'HOUSE,i (EBTABLJRNIM The tizeleridosed attaitkot of Oil /41110040 their large dock of Furs, ansitiethis of. , • MUFF% TIM, COMAItiI. ads . • IN MIRAN BASUN.' , • HUDSON% BAY 8A196 K , ROYAL MME canrartazia. prio i ae": "the welt Ithiloiliitant. and at readonal t W • - ' Ladies o will And handsome =Bake SiArk. lIIIINNEB and . the laitor a moatNUR. CARRLWE Ilan. SLEIGH nosEA, and FOOT =FEB In treat varlab,: A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, 417 Arola. Street. , Rte' Will remove to our New Store. No. 1211 Chestnut street, about May lot. 11368. ottl2 rp FIRST . PIVEIMICETIME AWARDED BEST FAMILY FLOUR , At the late Inter-State Pair, to evorge F. Zehnder, Dealer In stoke anomie .Penns., ON., It. Louis and Virginia Mom Also, “lionataino and igiterUngV lawkwheat In balm and half barrels; warranted =Woe to any other In the market. SOLE ALIWEIWT, ' GLO. F. venanzu„ Fourth and vine. aell7 tf AUSTIN & °BERGE, 313 WALNUT STREET, - PHIIADELPHIA, COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS. sroMs, Nelms A3D MUMS' no44lmrp BOUGHT AND BOLD ON COMMIGHON: JUNKING HOUSE OF JAYCOOKE 441 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers In all Goverment Beauties. odwa.• 7-30'S Converted into 5-20'Si GOLD And Compound Interest Notes Wanted. DREXFL & Co., BANKERS, 34 South Third Street. NATIONATJ BASK OF THE BENTELIO, sO9 AND 8U CHEM= STREET,.
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