nriM=l • - BUSINESS NOTICE IWO 84lek COMM. isPhiladdlohks. JIMO arytish 01Istkirle rAvaaderfatia• ANN tits4(4% illog BOUM CtotAhrp In Philadelphid. At roCer Hall, 'sl.t , Ibtver At 2bioer flat!. . . . _ Contorthinnunitiebittell with medal care tor this sanoon , s tales. Ws nitre coscrermotr 1211 =F ENT Ann Tamers OF Ace ormarr, AND ra; rms. FIT AND item or some. PriCel always guaranteed lower than the Owed eisesoA ere and Asti oaitefootton guaranteed every yurchlow . f o The ea cancelled and money re. "Oda, NaJtgryfr ttepn Bouvier & Co.. ovsn ana Tow= tam, phi eth greets. 518 Kau= Brant?. PIitLADELPHIA. MID 800 BioADwAv, Naw Wax. fiffiM7 i',YEWS NEWLY IMPROVED ORESCENT SCI . OVENTEUNG PIANO& _ omieGgi id to be Mg beet London Prize Medal and .1 stims gdo In Atnerion received. MELODEONS and , ND-ui IMMO& o,wof ,gmly .Warerooms, 792 Arab at. below Eighth. 3NING BULLETIN. W"e dnesday, November 20. 1867. PIEILAILIDELPFIRA.NS. Ther are a good many of the virtues, be sides .harity, the practice of whichshould begin • et, home. Philadelphians used, almost rmivet. 'sally, to take special pride in their city, and e ^tadeavored to sustain all Philadelphia establishments, in preference to those of simili x character in other cities. But there has 1: tidy arisenusnobbish and vulgar habit, amm ig a certain portion of tour citizens, of disPl raging their city and sneering at all it coal alas, because it is not like New York. Esl)-'-echilly has it been observed that many COp pie wbo have made fortunes rapidly in Ph! dadelphia, speak scornfully, of its stores, ant I say that they prefer buying ail their finer ods in New York. It is quite certain that the ay have to pay ten cr twenty per cent. m' ore for their purchases in New York; but It at is a matter of small consideration with e very rich, provided they can boast of Ding their Shopping in New York, instead f in the city to which they owe their for t ' mss lima their positions. To the Minds ;of all 'intelligent people it t I oust becks's that merchants in this city can s ifford to sell:goods cheaper than can those in New York. The rent alone, of a Broad ' ' way store. is three or four times as large as that of:a similar one on Chestnut street; and too alum! stores in other streets of corres 3xmang positions in both cities. All other )expenses ate proportionately higher in New rYork, and the merchanteare obliged to make up the extra expense by fixing higher prices t.for "their goods. Instances have been known of Philadelphia ladies paying, in New York, Istemen and ten dollars a yard for precisely the eame . silks that can be bought here for five 'and eight dollars. respectively. This bad 'habit has 'become so common and notorious ou3 to be well-known to many retail dealers, andsomeef them say that they will have to semovetoNew York, in order to secure a fair sharoeof Philadelphia custom. Therels really no place in America where stores are better supplied and where prices are lowerthanThiladelphia. Some people, -ofmoderate means and good judgment, who hmve been-obliged to move from Philadelphia to New Work, know this so well that they always send here for certain goods, and when theY illlit this .aity, do a large amount of shoppingtere, , because they can do it more apeeably-and tounore advantage. But the vezyroich and the so-called very fashionable, whonught.to do:ali they can to sustain the isstablishments of the city where they have zisento weitith.and . fashion, plume there: selveeupon entering into competition with the rich people of New Work In their stores, andeonsidw it quite beneath them to pur chase their finer articleshere. These facts are thus plainly stated, in the hope that they may 'induce. all intelligent Philadelphians to set their faces against a very bad habit. Localrpride aloneshould-induce them to do their •utmestto sustain nil the enterprises of their• own city. NIUMI3EnteNE. Bome•of the morning papers give an ac count.of a•meeting•of the "property owners on Broad• street" last evening, when the resi dents "turned out on masse," and passed resolutions "of the most emphatic character" in favor• of treating themselves to extra-wide side-walks. it was a ,very cold night for this enthusiastic mass meeting, and it is not remarkable that the proceedings should have been correspondingly cool Great is the poweraf Number One, and the irresisti ble logic of self-interest convinces these aris tocratic derdzens•of North Broad street, that there as but one way to beautify that avenue, and that that is by widening their individual sidewalks. The same unanswerable reason ing convinces them that, unless they "Strike for their sidewalks and their steps," the evil days may comn.which will "most likely culminate in ruining the street by the introduction .of ,a double-track horse-rail road." Number One does not Ike horse railroads, and therefore one of those barba rous inventions would ruin Broad street. True, all the other numbers, from Two to Eight Hundred Thousand, find horse-rail roads a great convenience, and would prefer wide streets for the purpose; but they are not Number One, and therefore they are not to be considered. Number One says: "Give me a fine wide side-walk for my fine house, and afterwards, you may paie and curb and grade for you and your children." Number One stands out in the cold at Broad and Poplar streets, and warns off all the other unfortunate Numbers who do not happen to be of the elect few who_ own property in that exclusive neighbor hood. Number One graciously consents that thirty-foot Thirteenth street and Fif teenth street may each have a railway track; but that seventy-seven-foot Broad street should afford any mai accommodation to the public, is abominable (to Number One) mad not to be tolerated (by Number One.) Now it is not that we love Number One less, but•that we love "the rest of mankind" mOre; that we urge that the private, tastes of the former, elegant and luxurious though they be, ea secondary importance when compared the: wants of the million. Every true Philadelphian is proud of 'Number One's handsome improvements on Broad street. We go to admire them our selves, and we send the inquisitive stranger to see them. We point out to him the caps ; hilities of that grand thorouffhfate. We picture before his mind's eye the noble structures, private and public, which are soon to, adorn its entire length. We tel him of RH smooth Nicholson pavement, reaching from, Loguo Mod to be LI (.Itb ly. line, , 0 .:, t. thronged with the, busy vehicles, of trade and agriculture, and the handmme, equipages of, Number One, and all the other„ fortunate Ones, 'while, on the two narrow threads of iron-way glides the people's carriage, with its crowded freight of, those who, albeit not Number Ones, enjoy the convenience of cheap and rapid transit, combined with the pleasure of inspecting the paler tial 'residences of Abe happy residents of North Broad Street. We proudly challenge comparison with an other Americ,an streets, and then we tell him that there is an imper sonal being, residing in that favored quarter, whose name is Number One, and that he proposes to destroy all the fine, proportions of this splendid avenue, in order to benefit his own private property. He does not wish the common people to have the privilege of riding upon his Broad street. He likes to see them walk. It gives them more time to study his handsome front, and presents that pleasing 'contrast between com fortable, 'substantial Number One—whom,be it remembered, we honor, admire and envy, —and the plain folk of the community, who drive no horse but shank's mare, and set up no carriage which costs over six-and-a-quar ter or seven cents a ride. At lbwer Hart. If Number One's great object in narrowing Broad street is to prevent a railway track in it, he is certainly not only wasting 'time in opposing the inevitable, but he is proving his title to the grand characteristic of all Number Ones, by a total disregard of the wants of everybody who is so unfortunate as not to own a handsome property on North Broad street. Let Councils maintain the broad, compre hensive, far-sighted policy they have indi cated by their support of the Mayor's veto, and not sacrifice to the demands of the few, privileges and conveniences which belong to the million. And now it turns out after all, that the Rev. Hawley has not gone to Europe as the bearer of a letter from Mr. Seward to the Pope, begging the Holy Father to cross the seas and "settle" in the United States. When this rumor was first circulated, it was feared that the Secretary of State had been thus hospitable, in order to gain the Catholic in fluence and vote, to aid him iii securing the long-coveted, but now apparently altogether unattainable, prize of the Presidency. But it seems that Mr. Seward has finally aban doned his ambitious schemes in the direction of the White House,and determined to build, and leave behind him, an imperishable fame as the great American annexor. So he has sent Rev. Hawley to St. Thomas, where, notwithstanding the popularity of the Euro pean cure, his bronchial affection will stand a better chance of being improved; and where, while enjoying the balmy air and the occasional hurricanes of the "buttresses of the continent" he can further his employer's de signs. Rev. Hawley, in fact, is missionary to the Danish. est Indians, and his earnest efforts are now being directed to their conversion into American citizens. For this purpose, he is authorized to expend the pleasant little sum of $7,500,000 in gold, receiving in con sideration thereof, the islands of lit. Thomas, St. John and Santa Cruz, with rum distil leries and privileges of excise attached. It is regarded as certain that Denmark has agreed to the sale, and that it will shortly be effected. The only questions then is, as to the value of the acquisition. Apart from the some what important consideration that it will give us an admirable coaling, watering and repairing station in the West India islands, it isnot very great. St. Thomas is a mis erably sterile bit of ground, with a sandy soiloonly twenty-five acres of which are under cultivation, and the whole of which, is fre quently rendered unproductive by severe drought. The principal crops are cotton and sugar, but they are necessarily produced in small quantities. Santa Cruz is nearly all under cultivation, but it is so small that its exports are very unimportant. Large quan tities of rum are manufactured, however, and Mr. Hawley will accomplish the great work of bringing the distillers in contact with Commissioner Rollins, and arr anging for a series of splendid •confiscations. St. John is the most diminutive of the three. It is not one-third the, size of Philadelphia and con tains but one town,and two thousand people. The whole group is visited at short inter vals with earthquakes and hurricanes, and seven times &wing 'the past sixteen years, tornadoes have swept over the islands, destroying everything but the bare acres and a few of the people. Consequently, it would be unreasonable to expect any very amazing rush of Americans to the new purchase, for the purpose of staking eut claims. In fact, excepting for the accommodation of our commercial marine, it is quite impossible to perceive what advantages are to be derived from this acquisition. We shall add forty thousand persons to the population of the United States, Out AS it is understood that they are benighted and ignorant, it is to be presumed they will vote the Democratic ticket, and in that event their enfranchise ment can only be regarded as a national, calamity. It seems that the rebel sympathizing ele ment in New York is not confined to Dead Rabbitdom, the "Ring," Fernando Wood and August Belmont. Yesterday there were de cided indications of its existence in the Stock Exchange. Mosby, the notorious partisan rough rider, with that degree of "cheek" that alwayi has distinguished the chivalry, made his appearance at the Board while it was in session. Instead of being treated as he de served, he was received with marks of dis tinguished consideration, the presiding officer giving him a special , ,Welcome and intro ding him to the individual, members. Some members of the Board, who were averse to the glorification of this rebel highwayman, took exception to the., whole business, and they very plainly expressed their dis sent to the proceedings. OrderVas not re stored until Mosby had left the chamber. The members w,ho were dissatisfied at the reception • accorded a guerilla rebel subse quently held a meeting, and passed resolu tions condemning all such expressions of public respect for "persons in sympathy with the rebellion." So it seems that all of `hat sixty thousand majority that New York ..ave. for the Democratic ticket the other day hi not come from the Fourth and Sixth Wai,lii : amd out of Mozart and TammanY Ly... VffaiIiO: , SULLETIL -- , rallakl/EI4IO4,:WEDN ESDAYiIIOVEMBEI.2O' 1867 • HAWLEY'S MISSION. Some of the membara pf, 411 e Stock Ex change evidently, lied hand in it. The Bituarim already ,has referred to the vicious ' literary and artistic, trash that is spread broad cast thrOughout the land under the name of Police Owetteti and records of crime. These publications . are pernicious enough in their way, and their 'way is bad enough, heaven knows.. We, have before us a periodical that might be considered a . primer, to prepare young minds for the de veloped horrors of a full grown Police Ga zette. This publication is entitled Frank Leslie's Bay's -and Girl's Weekly. Its cheerful character may be inferred froin a description Of the cuts which grace its pages. First we have the escape of a little girl from premature interment, the youngster being represented in the act of getting out of a coffin to the profound amaze ment of an attendant Sister of Charity, and the whole forming a lively stimulant to a condition of melancholy wakefulness in all juvenile readers. Next we have a view of a Bear-Garden at Berne, Switzerland, a picture that is almost unobjectionable in itself although the subject, is scarcely one that will commend itself to those whose special- mis sion is the teaching the yourig idea how to shoot. On the next Or there is a cheerful picture of a dead soldier and another cut re presenting a couple of other soldiers who are challenging each other to mortal combat in true blood-and-thunder dramatic style. Then there is a lively view of a gorilla attacking his keeper,which (the picture) looks marvelously like an advertisement for Barnum's Museum; but it is none the less repulsive for that fact. But the pictorial climax is presented in the representation of the finding of the remains of a dead soldier at Flushing, Long Island. This picture represents a party of three boys who have stumbled upon a horrible looking skeleton with the head detached from the body, and the youngster who can study the picture by gaslight and get through the night without an attack of nightmare must either have a very stupid head or nerves of cast-steel. It is bad enough to serve up such high seasoned sensation pictorials to adult readers of "fast" papers ; but it is in shocking bad taste , to spread such stuff before little children who naturally seek entertain ment in the beautiful and the gentle. cof fins and skeletons for the study of children ! It would be in about as good taste to charge their papas' meerschaums with capsicum or their mammas' perfhme bottles, with concen trated lye ! John B. llyere dk Co.. Auctioneers. Nos. 232 and 24 Market street, will hold on to-morrow (Thursday), November 21, to be continued =Friday, No. vember commencing each day at 10 o'clock. a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, on four months' credit, including 200 packages Domestics, IWO pieces Cloths. heavy Woolens, Italians, dm At 11 o'clock, go bales Blue and Gray Blankets/. Also, 700 Blanket Long Shawls, full lines Linen Good, and Shirting Linens, Dress Goode, Silks, Balmoral Skirts, tte. Also, 10,100 dozen Men's, Women's and Children's Hose, plain and fleeced, up to full regular; Plain and Lined Berlin, Lisle, Cloth and Buck Gloves and Gauntlets. Also, Shirts and Drawers, Traveling Shirts, Hoop Skirts.Umbrollas, Cloth. log, Zephy r Goods, Ties, &c. creN Nov. 22, 11 o'clock, on four months' dit, about 201 pieces of at Ingrain, Venetian. List, Hemp, Cottage and Hag Carpeting.. Auelion Notice—aale of Boots , and Shoes. • The special attention of the trade is called to the large male of Boob, Oboes, Brogans, Ba!morals, Aka, to be sold by catalogue, for cub, to morrow (Thursday) morning, November 24 commencing at ten o'clock, precisely, by McClelland do Co., Auctioneers, at their store, No. 606 Market street. DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glues, China, 17019, Wood, Marble, dm. No heating ro • ondred of the article to be mended, or the Cement M. ways ready for use. ' For sale R..s OWNING, R. DOWNING, Stationer, f e7-tf 189 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. WAEBUItTON , B TIMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Drees Hate (patented). in all the ap proved fashions of the season. chestnut street, next door to - the Postoffice. eelBlyre H. B. & a TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. 614 NORTH NINTH STREET. EWCALLA'S NEW HAT STORE. N. E. CORNER. TENTH AND CHESTNUT. FORMERLY CHESTNUT. ABOVE EIGHTH. Your patronage solicited. THEO. IL M'CALLA. Z FASHIONABLE HATTER. At. Hie Old &dab'Med Stand. no2H,rp BM Chestnut greet. T IGHTLY AND QUICKLY PUSHED OVER A carpet. the Patent Sweeping Machine gathers n shreds of threads. scraps of paper. pins, needles, dirt and dust, quite as well as in sweeping with a broom. and with ne injury to the nap of the carpet. For sale by TRUMAN di SHAW. No. 8.35 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. 'PORCELAIN GRIP AND FANCY BRASS DOOR JL PUII2, suitable for restaurants or other places of public resort; Porcelain Push and Pull and Finger Plates, at TRUMAN & iSIIAW'S. No. 8135 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. PATENT WOOD SAWS CUT TWICE AS L et as others. For mate, with other kinde. by TRU MAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirt)-five) Market ettoot. below Ninth. QMOKE STACKS.—TWO SW)KE STACKS, 58 4.7 inches diameter, 42x45 feet long, In good order for sale , veryilow by A. PUIIVES k SON, n 020.430 South and Penn streets. ITIANKS.—A LAEGE LOT OF WROUGHT•IRON I Tanks, various sizes, 200 to 1,200 gallons each, for sale very low, in lots to suit, by A. PURVES & SON, no9o-6til South and Penn streets. DO ' : 1 :Ili 1' 2-Phoreellower each, suitable for Distillery, Factory, Steamboat, ao.; one or both for sale very low by A. PURVES it SON, n020.6t§ South mad Penn streets. FANS, PIMPS, &C.--SECOND-HAND DEYLPEILL Fans, Sewell's Primps, Donkey Engines, Smoke Stooks, large Wrought Iron Shafts, Connecting Rods, &c., for sale very low by A. PURVES SON, South and Penn streets. no2o-60 T EATHEIL—ABOUT 5, 00 0 POUNDS HEAVY ./.4 Lacing Loather, for sale very low, in loth to by A. PURVES SON. n0.90-6tO South and Penn atreete. SPRINGS.—A LARGE LOT ROWLAND SPRINGS. 3 inches, 4 and 5 plates, for Bale In lots to mutt, less than manufacturers' prices, by A. PURVES S SOlf, n 024.60 South and Penn streets. A BILLIARD TABLES AT AUCTION TO•MORBOW. at 10 A. M., No. 601; Jayne rifted. 11 "'RICH." "RACY" "PROFOUND."—READ THE 111 , NEW ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL OF PEIRENO LUGY AND PHYSIOGNOMY for lea Contains: Mar. riage of Cousins; its effects. Whom and when to merry. Right age. Jealousy in all iM phases, with causes and cure. Distinguished characters, with portraits. Bis marck, IPlsraell,__Victor Hugo, the lion . Henry Wil2oll. Miss Braddon, Rings and Queens.. "Two Paths in Womanhood," illustratod. "How to Read Character." 80 pages, handsomely printed % 25cents. Newsmen have it. Sent first post. by Id U. WELLS, No. MA Broadway, N. Y., or J. L. CAPEN, Philadelphia. nogg 24 BALSAMIC BUTTEROF COCOA.--THIS CONIMNA tion of the solid oil of the chocolate nut with soothing balsam) and pure gly in, Will he foundtonennoxeellent applicatiOn to chapp lipirand hands, and to all abraded eurfaces ntere cha ut occurs. • Prepalcd by 'JAMES T. SUINbi. utalgtrA Con litond and Spruce ate., Philadelphia. Co r. • - JP. TOLMAN, DREAD AND CAKE BAKER, Nos. . 42.3 and 12. t. South Thirteenth street, help A r pine; liolutnutdc Bread, French Dread, Breakfast Rolls, Pastry and Confectionary. Parties and private , families imp lied. • nt3l.llno ROCKHILL &WILSON, FALL CLOTHING. WINTER CLOTHING. MEN'S CLOTHING. BOYS' CLOTHING. 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET. Isa to ittiIf.WANAMAKER BROWN, 12 TO 1,360. Meti 9 s and Boys' ING 3TO Bdo. Garments ranging at every 2TO 860. twice—ont• in every 111), 11 TO ei he. re ady.made or made to o er. :1 to eilo. RAT XTH any. $2 To S60. 112 TO $5O. Overcoat:l—Chinchilla, Whit. 19 TO $5O. ney. Eeeuimaux,Beavere, Fur 11 TO 160. Beavers, Blom dm—largest $l2 TO 50. variety in city. Oak ha ll . $l2 To 50. SIXTII and IiA.RKETEIta. 1R :2 II: 1 Business Snits, both Foreign and Domestic doods,excellont 15 TO 45. styles. ICE. cor SIXTH and RI TO 45. MARKET Streets. Oak Ball. 13 To 45. WANAMAKER & BROWN. - - -- .. - 20 x 61360. , DRESS SUITS et all the de. e, gettable for any 00 TO W . occasion. WAN &MAKER & 20 TO 60. elrable style 20 TO 60. BROWN, SIXTH and MAR. 20 TO 60. KET Streets. $6 To solo. BUYS' SUITS, for School, *6 To $2O. Homo ndA_ __Dr_oiss=neweat , eli TO WO. , e MAng . ,... W ar a tEi l hin 4 .l ll To 122 g: Houre,fluall and3l.6.llBEir $6 TO 00. Streets. $7 TO $25. BOYS' AND YOUTHS' $7 To $25. $7 TO $25. OVERCOAfti, in variety of style& WANAMAKE & sl To $25. BHOWNJ3ixth and Market eta Cloijug out on account of Removal MILITARY GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS AND FLAG-S. In consequence of Removing we are now offering our entire stoat of Dress Trimmings, ,Flags, Laces, Mtge', Tassels, Gimps, &c., AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. DEALERS will be enabled to select Drese Trimmings at much lower f i gures than can be offered elsewhere. ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS can be supplied with Swords, &ohm Belts, Epaulettes, Peasants( etc., at rates lower than before the war. We are closing ont our immense stock of FLAGS, BUNTING, BILK, etc., all of the best (polity, at races net to be equaled by any other house in the country. WILSON At HUTCHINSON, 418 Arch St., Philada. note-w a wit rp SILK VELVETS. We offer tho trade SILK VELVETS from 22 to 48 belies, medium and fine qualitiee. W. S. STEWART & CO., No. 305 Market St. no2u.3trpo OPERA GLASSES. A large and fine assortment of OPERA GLASSES in every etyle; Bardou'a and other makes. :WILLIAM Y. MoALLISTER, -- .45. "7 tf ? 8 Chestnut St. STEREOSCOPIC, VIEWS. A large and fine assortment of Stereoscopic Views and Stereoscopes. Paris Exposition, Swiss, Italy, Groups, and American Sceaery, atgreatly reduced prices. 25 cent Views at.............................. 15 cents. as cents. WILLIAM Y. McALLISTER, 728 • HESTNUT STREET. ocitim w.f. • • HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED FOR 13 - 1.,A.N1K. 130010g * Ey .the Paris Exposition. WAS. F. MURPHY'S SONS, 339 Chestnut Street, Blank Idananre, Bteam-Power Printer,' and eta. Boners. A tall sortment of dretolass Blank Books. Countkal-Bnumn Stationery. constantly. op hand. 4 nods m w 41mrld BALK:OM:1B. COLDS. 02NSUMPTION. • • • Take • • Ds SWAIM. E , B • • • Compound Syrup of • WILD CHERRY • • Intl q/ .M6th et.. BE CAREFUL OF YOUR LUNGS. "Coughs" tkroyne% Oowevowtd StirulP of "Colds" "Coughs" Wt/dCAerra will cure your ow "Colds" "Coughs" and thus check In Rs commence. "Colds" "Coughs" ment the scourge that sweeps "Colds" "Coughs" from our midst thousands and "Colds" "Coughs" thousands every year. "Colds" FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY "Euxsysio's ampound Nyyup of Wild Cherry" has been used with the most astonmidng success in curing Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Weak VOW). Whooping Cough,•Croup, Liver Complaint, Rronchitia, Asthma, Dif ficulty of Breathing, and ail affections of the Throat, Lunge and Breast. _ In this preparation, bealdles the great virtues of the Wild Cherry, is combined other vegetable ingredients incrdas ing ita value ten-fold—forming a remedy whose power to soothe, heal and cure disease exists in no other medicine yet discovered. Price 1, or half dozen 185. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne QG Son, WO North Sixth street, 'above Vine, Philadelphia. m2l-m.w.tfrp y a:4w : I RI: r: :4AI: :111 Braiding. Stemple& die. 18 00 Ili. A. TORRF. Filbert. street. BEST QUALITY RI) GLOVER, SI 75 A PAIR. SELLING OFF! REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF KID GLOVES. Ladies' Kid Gloves, all colors, stitched and plain, all sizes 5' ' to 11, reduced to $1 75 a pair. Market price $2 and Nei 10. $2 Gents' double seam Kid Gloves, reduced from $2 75 to Gonte ohmic mum Kid Gloves, roducod from $2 50 to $2 25. MIONENO Kid Gloves, reduced from $1 75 to $1 50. All of my own importation, boat quality, now choice colors. GEO. W. VOGEL, nolklitrp. No. 1016 Chestnnt street. •-- --•-------- PATENTED.—PANTS CLEANED AND STRETCHED from one to five inches. MOTTET, French Steam Dyeing and Scouring, 210 south Ninth etreet and 7sl Race street. Kid gloves cleaned every day: :•; msl3-ImrP* TIVEDDINQ AND ENGAGEMENT RING% WAR- Y Y ranted of solid fine Gold; a full assortment of sizes. FARR & BROTHER, J ewell rs, 824 Cbeetnut street. below F o urth. lower side. ROCKHILL &WILSON, READY-MADE CLOTHING, In Endless Variety. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, At the Shortest Notice. 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET. REMOTION IN THE PRIOES "Pim Bros. Real Irish Poplins." EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 South Seoond Street, Will offer from to-day PLM BROS. IRISH POPLINS AT 42 60. BROWNS AND MODES, $260. STEELS AND PEARLS, $260. GRERI' S AND PURPLES. $9 60. WINE AND SILVER, $2 60. BLACKS, single quality, $276. • DEMI-DOUBLES. SS 60. DOUBLE QU&LITY, $4. PIES GAY PLAIDS, $196• IMITATION IRISH PLAIDS, $193. USUALLY SOLD AT$l 75. nco:l4trp IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR URGE AND VALUABLE STOCK FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS, WE WILL OFFER, UNTIL JANUARY 1,1868, UNTIL JANUARY 1, MIS, UNTIL JANUARY 1,1868, UNTIL JANUARY 1,1868, UNTIL JANUARY 1, MIN, UNTIL JANUARY 1,186 S. UNTIL JANUARY 1, IRON; UNTIL JANUARY 1,1868, UNTIL JANUARY 1,1868, UNTIL JANUARY 1,1868, OUR SPLENDID LINES OF Silks, Dress Goods, Velvets, Shavds, Cloths. &c., It an Unparalleled REDUCTION IN PRICES, As ow entire stock must be closed out as speedily IV pos sible. Such an opportunity is rarely offered to the Ladies of Philadelphia. They Is ill find in our etock the Choicest Styles and Fabrics EXTRAORDINARY LOW RATES' Their earlleaittentiori will be RICHLY RLWARDED. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 2S S. Second at. no2o w e mat SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN. I am now prepared to furnish railroads throughout the United (Mates with my Patent Railroad Switches, by the nee of which the MAIN TRACK IS NEVER BROKEN, and it is impossible for any accident to occur from the misplacement of switches. The saving in rails, and the great saving In wear of the relliag stock, which la by this means provided with • level, smooth. and firm track at 'witches In place of the usual movable rails and the consequent severe blows caused by the open Joints and battered ends, Is a matter deserving the especial attention of ad Railroad Compel:dee. AS A MATTER OF ECONOMY ALONE this Invert. lion needs only to be tried to insure its adoption: but beyond the economy THE PERFECT IMMUNITY FROM ACCIDENT caused by miePlate4 switches is a fabled net only of importance in respect to property saved from deetruction, but it concerns TUE LIFE AND LIMB OF ALL TRAVFLIMA UPON RAILROADS. I refer to the Phlsadelphla and Resoling Railroad Com• pieny r aud to the.l4ew York and Haarlem Railroad Co. I am now Mac orders for variorus other Railroad Com• theitileageldeTi pally live any bgermatien in detail WDL WHARTON, Jr., Patentee, Box. No. 2745 Philada., Pa. Nike, No. 28 loath Third Street, Philada. Factory, Walnut above illot It., Phltada. .clO rid BOOTS AND SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES' Fall and Winter Styles of first elan work o and and made to measure. The best material used in all our (work. Boys' Boots and Bhoee of the beet quality always outland. 313 .141., ELT IA JETT', 88 S. SIXTH STREET. rpt ABOVE CHESTNUT. SPECTACLES AND EYE !GLASSES of Gold. Steel and Vulcanite Frames. JAMES W. QUEEN & CO, OPTICIANS. 924 Oheetrtut Street. oc26m w a tf rel ',Poi k.t.L‘Til WARD DEMOCRATS AND REPUB. 1 Scans will meet daily at 10/111 Spring Garden street. at JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, and furnish their houses with beautiful styli sof Wall Papers and Linen Window Shades b-fm, tho re, t campaign. 50144.94 P MONEY TO IANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY. PLATE. CLOTHING. Jo at JONES & COM OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Comer of Third and Gaok.W streets. Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY. GUNS. etc.. . . ' - mt. 13ALX AT • gumAng SLY LOW PRICES. 5e24,2121 ROCKHILL &WILSON, BOYS' FANCY SUITS. GARIBALDI SUITS. BOYS' OVERCOATS. BOYS' WEAR, Latest Styles. 608 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET. OIL PAINTINGS. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,. 816 OHESTNIIT STREETS `PHILADELPEIi, HAVE NOW OPEN THEIR LATEST COLLECTIONS EXQUISITE PAINTINGS, THE WORKS OF THZ MOST Celebrated Modern Painters. Vousual cue has bee bestowed apow the eclectics of their Yorks of Art, this season, a far greater 'stud of tan• try basing been visited than usual, and a very general as. qtraistance with the great Artists of hrope has resulted in the acquisition of a more choice red exteahre assortment of Paintials than they have ever before exhibited. • The artists reprvented are prominently as fellows; ADOLI'II BTAbI3I,tuNN BOGUE% FRIEDBICIISEN. MAX MICHAEL., A. BRAM", W. AMBERG. J. 11. DE ILAAe. DE VOS, DE N °TER, CARL IiaLLNER, J. ARNOLD. A. MARTIN. MEYER VON BREMEN, CAAL ROKJr:R, A.PItEYER, IL HERZOG, R. BROMBERG. JACOBSEN OLIVE OIL. Families wishing the finest quality of Salad Oil, vety small, and delicious French Peas, Mushrooms, Truffles, French Curled Macaroni, and every va riety of Fine Goods for table use, can get them at COLTON & CLARKE'S, who have taken every possible care to im port the Finest Quality, and try to sell at the lowest Cash Prices. SIMON 'COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. oor. Broad and Walnut. noW-if r • B.?? 0 O AND 0 4 4' HARLEIGH. LEHIGH COAL. BEST 'QUALITIES SCHUYLKILL COAL, WM. W. ALTER'S COAL. DEPOT, thal fpa eftlo 40 7,4 DI BELOW I: EIEttJID AVENUE, Branch Office t cor, Sixth & Spring Garden; GOLDS IMPROVED PATENT LOW KEAN AMII HOT WATER APPARATUS, - FON WARMING ANDERN VENTILA AUL TING wrru PURI , EXTAL UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING OO JANES P. WOOD & CO. NO. 41 a FOLTETH B. M. FELTWELL. Suet. uflßtlrot ISAAC NATHAN% AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER 1 Third and Spruce streets,. only one square below the Exchange, 526e,000 to loan in large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches. Jewelry. and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7 - 1". M. Or Eitab fished for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. JaBt ROCKHILL &WILSON, Cloths, Cassimeres and Vostings. Chinchilla and Plain Beaver Clothi... Cloths for Coachmen. Goods forHuilting &Ito. 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREEIIi BIMSILER. CJUNDDIUM„ FRIED. iiOl2Z. A. LEI?. REEKIIR DAHLEN. KENO MUII.LIG. W. VERSCHUVR, CARL HUBNER. U. WERNER, IWLMANNA2. I .I4O4.. VAN STAMEN/MOH. VON SEBEN. PAUL WEBER. EMILIE f3MOULTE. R. 7.IIOIIERMANN KAUPTMANN. P. WBSOW. BOBCII. ECON))..sl)rtioli. 3Y ''aVE~EirPH. FRO IE FORTRESS IttONROE. A DISMAL SWAMP EXCURSION. A Government Speculation ARRIVAL OF THE ARIZONA.. Cannibalism at Fejee. The Hayricano at St. Thomas Interesting from Australia The Wreck of an American Ship. Terrible Sufferings of the Crew Frew Fortress ',tourer* Foarmiss MONROE, Nov. 18.—The revenue cut ter Northerner, Capt. McGowan. which arrived here yesterday afternoon from Washington,D.C., -bad quite a distinguished party on board. Among them I noticed Gen. B. F. Butter, Hon. W. E. Chandler, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; W. 8. Huntingdon, Esq., of the First Nationat Bank Of Washington; Col. John 8. Loomis, special agent of the.Treaaury Department; A. B. Mullet, Esq., Chief Architect of the Treasury De partment; John S. Knox, Esq., Assistant U. 8. Comptroller; Hon. John D. Defrees,Publie Prin ter; Gen. Gilman Marston, of New Hampshire; Col. Gordon Adams, U. 8. Attorney for Missis aippi; Wm. Prescott Smith. Esq., Collector"Of the port of Baltimore, and Frank Turk, Esq. of Washington. On landing, the party passed into the fort and called upon Gen. Hays, the present commandant; after which, they strolled around for an hour or more, visiting the various points of interest in and around the place. After satis fying their curiosity, they proceeded on the Northerner to Norfolk, where they remained all night. At an early hour this morning the party will embark on the barge Beauty, in tow of a tag, tolvisit the Dismal Swamp Canal and Lake Drum mond. The Government has several hundred shares in the canal, which is to be sold at auction at the Treasury Department on the b' th pros., and the object this party have in view is to examine the work thoroughly, and form some idea of its real value, in order to govern the parties having the stock for sale. Assistant Secretary Chandler was in charge of the party, who are well pro vided with all the necessary maps, plans and re ports of the work they have come to examine. 'They will probably complete their inspection of the work to-slay, and will then return on the North ener direct to Washington. It is to be hoped that the stock in the canal to be offered for sate by the Government will be bought up by liberal and enterprising men, who will put this great Inland canal in good condition, thus connecting by a shore route of but twenty-eight miles the extensive navigable waters of North Carolina with the Chesaptatke Bay. The canal has been greatly damaged during the war, and is not yet in very good condition, but the company are busily engaged In repairing it. When the repairs are completed it will be extensively used by small steamers which could 'not weather Cape Hatteras. The steamer Crotan, with a party of wreckers, left Norfolk this morning for Deep Water Shoals, James River, to raise the barge which was re cently sunk them, with all the material on her for erecting the iron screw-pile light-house at Thethat ace. e U. 8, sloop-of-war Portsmouth, which, for thep ' ast few days, has been at anchor is the Roads passed up to Norfolk this afternoon. The States revenue cutter Letnaha, Captain Sands, which has been st Norfolk for the past week repairing boilers, put to sea this morning. Considerable speculation is Ind in by the officers now stationed here as to il Vt e a probable distribution of the troops now forming the gar rison. There are at present two companies of the sth U. B. Artillery and three companies of Infantry. It is generally believed that when Gen. Barry assumes command, one of the artil lery and all of the infantry companies wililbe ordered elsewhere, and their places supplied by companies of artillery from the other four ardi lay regiments now in the service. fort, so far as I can learn from military Mon, & very miriade post,, and they do not relish the idea of being ordered to a more south ern and sickly field of duty at the present time. The proposed establishment of a military school here is hailed with joy by all classes, as It will Infuses' little life into the now dull and sombre fortress. We are also In hope of again having a post band, a thing which is very much needed, and which would servo to while away many a pleasant hour. Arrival of the Steamer Arizona. New Pone, Nov. N.—The steamer Arizona has arrived, with California dates to the 19th ult. and Panama to the 12th An extra of the Panama Rtar and fferald has advices direct from the West Indies, confirming the reports of the disasters M the hurricane at St. Thomas and elsewhere. There were seventy nine vessels wrecked and six hundred Urea lost. Dates from Sydney and Wellington, Australia, to the Bth nit. bad been received at Panama. Great preparations were making in Sydney for the reception of Prince Alfred. The cannibals of Fejee had murdered and eaten the Rev. S. Baker, Wesleyan Missionary,- and' ix Christian natives. A British war vessel had gone to punish the murderers. Parliament was still in session, but was quar reling, and doing very little good for the Thee of the Blue Caps banditti had been cap tured. Heavy gales had , prevailed and a number of vessels had been wrecked. A fhe threatening a large business section had occurred, but it was fortunately quenched by a heavy rain. The American residents of Melbourne gave a complimentary dinner on the 6th nit. to Mr. Latham, the lately arrived Consul of the United States, Mr. Lord occupying the chair. Much Injury to the crops was anticipated in. Victoria by the snow storms. The new wool crop of Queensland, though long and fine, was affeeted by the scab. The gold fields were doing well, but the new copper mines are better. Specimens of the lat ter yield is hlgh as 94 per cent. NeW gold mines have been discovered in New Zealand. Dates from South America as late as October 13th have been received at Panama. Disgraceful revolts hadoccurrod in Peru. In Magillo the civil guard had mutinied against their chiefs, and killed the Colonel, the Prefect and the Com mander-in-Chief of the Department. In Pund they killed three of their chiefs, and disowned the authority of the Government. Troops were sent tosut down the rebels. There is nothing new from Prado's expedition against Arequipa. The revolution in the north bad met but little encouragement. The Acting President had made a very pacificatory speech, in which ho said his . Government would offer the greatest facilities to establish peace between the allied republics and Spain. Advices from Chile announce the wreck of the American ship Asia near Cape Horn on the 21st of August. She was bound for CalifOrnia,loaded with coal. Captain J. F. Cousin and eighteen of the crew had reached Valparaiso. Tliey were cast on a small island with only one bared of biscuits, where they remained thirty days; suf fering terrible hardships before they were rescued. The Spanish Government had called home its Admiral, and probably the greater 'part of the squadron. The Indians have plundered trains in the Ar gentine protinees of $60,000.. Later from Chime; BAN FiLegeisco, N,ovember The following advices have been seceived by the steamer Great Republic: kinamouLE, October 17.—News from Tentzln state that the junkmen at the mouth of the Felho have recently shown great hostility to all foreigners. The English Admiral Kul:1pol was lately tired at while on board the Dove, Her Majesty's gunboat, The steamer Washbant was also attacked, and trouble is anticipated. Cheefor Menfe, as told, escaped the Imperial troops. .1t is believed that this winter he will make a ,conjunction with the Mahommedau rebele, and threaten both Pekin and Shangbae.: The autumn has slekly,.-and there have been many sudden deaths. , Among them WAS the wife of the British Consul. The mercantile failures continue, and tinny of the leading houses are closing up. The French establishments at the outposts are every one of them contracting their business. The same panic prevails among the Chinese, and out of 116 native banks di. had failed within twelve Months. The imports for 1860 increased 0,000,000 Melo, and the exports decreased 4,000.000 taels. The Foreign Commissioners in the employ of the Chinese Government have held a• caucus here. There are many surmises as to, its object, and it is thought the Imperial Government at Pekin will try to get rid ,of this anomalous service in the collection of revenue by a treaty. There has been an impressive dedication of the new Masonic Temple, which has cost 600,900 Mexican dollars. A torch light procession occurred on the re ception of the American the engine, the first ever seen in China. Another fearful cyclone has occurred, during which the U. S. storeship Supply was saved in a remarkable manner by Capt. Conway. Having parted both anchors, Capt. C. lashed four heavy guns together, and pitched them overboard, and the 'Supply rode out the gale in safety. The damage on shore is estimated at $10,000,000. A large bed of the best quality of bituminous coal has been discovered between Chickeang and Nankin, three miles from Yank Takang. The English' Consul, Mr. Workham, will try to per suade the officials to allow foreigners to work the mine. The American, English and French Consuls have forced the Chinese officials to rebuild the country house, torn down by a mob, nine miles from Port. English. A French gunboat was sent for, the lives of foreigners having , been threat ened. There was no American gunboat that could be despatched, as the Aehuelot, the only one available, bad been ordered to go to Tien-T.ln by Admiral Bell. The U. S. Consul at Tien-Tsin and Hankow had requested Mr. Burlingame, U. S. Minister,to have the Chinese officials removed for violating the treaty., FinancialF.xchange on London at sight, is. 113. A. per tael: bills at 4 months sight, 6s. 11.;, , A. Bills on New York, 124 for gold. Mexican dol lars 923 g. Commercial—Gray shirtings,per plece,s2 33@50; White, ~$2 3542, 81; American drilla, 60 yard pieces, $4 2001 53. Among the vessels on berth for New York are the American barks Fair Leader and Burnside, and the British bark Sileno. Six ships arc on berth for London. From Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Information has been received here that the sub-committee on re trenchments, consisting of Representatives Van Wyck, Randall and Walker, are of the opinion, from their elaborate examinations at New York of the violations of the tax law in relation to to bacco and whisky, that the system for cheating the Government is far more effective and perfect than that for collecting the tax on these articles. One of the committee, in a private letter, says it appears from the investigation that the effect of the increase of the tax on whisky has been to augment the number of distilleries ten-fold, and that not one-fifth of the whisky pays tax. In fact, he adds, there is no legitimate business In distillation or rectification of whisky. Nearly all the honest men have been forced to leave the business in New York and Brooklyn. Every attempt of the Government to enforce the law sharpens the ingenuity of the men to defeat it. The only remedy. the writer says, is a re duction of the tax, and this should be cotleeted at the still, taxing the still on its capacity. Front Japan. SAN FRAscrwo, Nov. 19.—The steamer Great Republic, from Hong Kong Oct.. 15th, and Yoko hama Oct. 25th. has arrived with 290 passengers and 2,000 tons of cargo for San Francisco, New York and Europe. Since the, departure of the steamer Colorado from Yokohama nothing of in terest has transpired. The business in tea has been small, the weather preventing arrivals. Neither silk or tea had been brought down in any quantity. Money was also scarce and the imports suffered in propos.- bon. The ratification of the Belgian treaty was ex changed at Teddo Oct. 10th. Death of Fitz Greene lialleck. New HA VEX, Nov, 20.—Fitz Greene Halle& died at Guilford, in We State, Jut night, aged 80 years. CITY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER TEM DAY AT THE BIILLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. Er.. , .49 deg. 1.9 M....4T deg. IP. M.... 49 deg, Weather cear. Wind Southwest. House Ronsans ARRERTED.—AdoIph Johnson, George Primrose and Robert Fulton, all colored, were arrested by Policemen Larzalere and Yoder; of the Third District, at an early hour this morn ing, for burgiarlously :,entering the house of Francis Monaghan, at the northeast corner of Seventh and St. Mary streets, and stealing there from $4B in money, three overcoats one thou sand cigars, and a lot of brandy. The goods and money were found in the possession of the prisoners. They were held in default of ball by Alderman Morrow. SUPPOSFJ) LANCF-NY OF BOOTS AND 8110E8.- Two colored youths, named John H. Brown and Richard Banks, were before Alderman Morrow this morning, upon suspicion of having stolen a lot of boots and shoes, which they had in a bag. At the time of their arrest they were standing at the corner of Seventh and St. Mary streets. They told the policemen that the bag had been given them to hold by a white. man. They were sent to prison. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A GIINTIEtio-.-WILUATO A. Alburger, son of Abraham Alburger, residing in the neighborhood of Second and Thompson sti., was fatally injured, on Monday last, while gun ning on the farm of a friend in Chester 'county. His remains were brought to the city yesterday morning, and his funeral will take place on Fri day afternoon next. Reppray—James Clark was arrested at Fox Chase, Twenty-third Ward, yesterday, for the larceny of a lot of wash clothes and twelve chickens belonging to Mr. Whitney, residing at York Road and Fisher's Lane. The clothes and Ave fowls were recovered. •Alderman Goad com mitted Clark for trial. LARCENY or MONEY. —Matthew O'Brien was arrested by'Reserve Officer Benkert, yesterday, for the alleged larceny of IWO, from a gentle man residing at Nineteenth and Wharton streets. Alderman Bolger committed him for trial in the sum of 0,000. VISITING COUNCIL3IE.N.—The City Councils of Columbus, Ohio, arrived in the city this morn ing. They will visit the water-works and other places of interest during the day. They are under the charge of a special committee of the Councils of this city. CRUELTY TO ANDIALS.—Edward Burk and Pat Constantino 'were - arrested in the Fifteenth Ward, yesterday, for cruelly beating horses which they were drivitig. They wore held to answer by Aid. Hutcbinson. BITRGLAILY.—The house of Mahlon Dickinson, on Front street, below - Laurel, was robbed last night of a gold watch and $7O in money. The thieves got into the premises by forcing open the kitchen window shutter with a Jimmy. FxrAr. Acermair.—About eleven o'clock last evening William Bannan, 23 years old, was run over by the 'carriage , of the Fellowship Hose Company, at NageleY's Hill, Nicetown, and was so badly injured that ho died shortly afterwards. DOOR MAT STEALER.—Mary Connor WAS ap. prehended while stealing a door mat from the house of Mrs. &ober, No.. 249 South Sixteenth street, yesterday. She was held, in $5OO bail by Alderman Morrow. THE BANKS of our city, with two or three ex ceptions, have given notice that they will assume the payment of the State Tax. A NEW HALL.-4artland ' s Hall, No. 35 South Seventeenth street, has been finished in the must elegant and beautiful style by the proprietor for the accommodation of building associations,. beneficial societies, and similar organisations. It Is handsomely furnished in a style• that cannot fail to make it exceedingly popular with those who are seeking for a convenient hall In which to hold 'society, meetings. It will •be open for public isispection doting the present week. Per -6011:18 Wheihig to;rent the hall meet apply either on :tee premises;, or to Mr. Simon Clartland, in Thirteenth street above Chestnut. THE DAILY EVENIMBULLETIS. -- PHTLADELPMA.' W E SDA ' NOYFJMBER 20,1867: DESERVxD Paomorrox.--CoL, Theodore Me- Murtrie, eon of Dr. MeMurtrie ' late Professor of Anatomy in the Central High School, haw been brevetted a Lione.-Coicrnel. This is a deserved recognition of his gallant services during the war. Col. MeMurtrie was, formerly Adjutant of the 12th , rairiment Pennsylvania Reserves, and served in the battles of Mechanicsville, Gaines's Mills, New Market, Cross Roads, and at Fred ericksburg. Much of the success of the left wing of the army at the battle of Mechanicsville was due to his gallant conduct on that- occasion. lie was seriously. wounded at the battle of Fred ericksburg, and was captured. Ho spent consi derable time in Libby Prison, but was subse quently exchanged and transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps, where he was promoted to a Captaincy, and acted as Assistant Adjutant G 0... neral to the Military Governor of Washington. Col. Mcblurtrie left one of his legs on the battle field. Juntcxous Mamma Arm N17 . 118E9 use for children a safe and pleasant medicine In Anoer's In fant Cordial. Laboratory Sixth and Green. BENROW'S Boars.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk, Rose, 4k,C. SNOWDEN ei; BEOTDBUS. Importers, 23 South Eighth street. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES and Fancy Goods. SNOWDEN & Baoroxas, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. WARRANTED TO CURE OR TIER MONET RE PUNDSD.-Dr. Filler's Rheumatic Remedy has cured 4500 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout is this city, Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. "BONER'S Guar Arum Sucnnrs"— Ara a combination of • Gnm Arabic, Sqnill; Paregoric, Coltsfoot, Horehound, Comfrey and Els.' cainpane, which are solidified by evaporation, and formed into a Confection. Held in the month and allowed to dissolve slowly, they quiet couglur, heal inEamied syrfaies, and are of great comfort In Bron chirsi Price 85 cents. Manufactured by Bower, Sixth , and Vine. Sold byDraggists. WHIGIIVA-ALCONATED GLYCF.RIII. JPAIILY.TIII , SOLIDIFIXD softens and smooths the skin, prevents chapping,' im parts beauty and brightness to the complexion, is de licionsly fragrant, transparent and superb as a Tulle Soap. Sold by all Druggists. R. Jr G. A. WRIGUT, Philadelphia. 110'01 , Tp_MAkt - "I do wonder how they make Inciter matches? said Mu. Candle. "The procees iA very alinple," said Mr. Caudle; "I once made one." "how did you manage it?" he asked. "By leading yon to the altar," he replied. This is not the laminas W. W. Alter, who sells that tine family coal at his yard on Ninth street, below Girard avenue, and at the Branch Office, corner of Sixth and Spring Garden streets. The Riddle Homicide. Qs KR A NI , TllMlll.l3D—Judgen Peirce and Ludlow.— During the morning the COUrt Wag: engaged with the ar gument to the jury in the case of William Horn keith, charged with being concerned in the murder . of Colonel William Riddle. Mr. Wm. M. Bull, on behalf of the ac e used, and Assistant Diatrict Attorney Dwight for the Commonwealth., closed the argument. Judge Peirce charged the jury, narrating the facts and explaining the laws of homicide. The case was given to the jury at ha lf-past 12 o'clock. ' RAILROAD COLLISION. Yesterday afternoon the up freight train from Atlantic City and the down pas senger train came in colltdon at Winslow dtation, muth ing up both engines and tearing the track quite badly. The engineer of the up.train had his shoulder dislobated, but no other person was injured. The trains mret at 'Winslow, and the speed of both had been considerably les,ened, otherwise much greater damage would have taken plaCe, and most likely lost. The collision oc curred in consequence of a misplacement of a switch. The name of the injured person is Charles Clendinig. The trains were delayed for several/1 hours before the track was cleared sufficiently to allow them to proceed. 2.4ENev Crry CnanzEn.—At last the task of drafting a new charter for the city of Camden. which was submitted to a committee appointed by the Council, has been completed. The work has occupied nearly a year, and the document in to be laid befote the Legisla ture at the next session. for its sanction. Camden has long needed a new charter, for the old one has become almost inoperative in consequence of its being hampered by amendments and supplements. Ulla thought that the new charter will be passed, and go into operation by the time the new Council ie organized, in March next. _Scitoonr.n BIINK. A day or two since a Ileti•oner loaded with wood, while passing Brigantine ahoalsaan against the boilers • of a steamer which was wrecked there last year,cansing it to sink in a short time. One of the wrecking schooners went I. its relief and suc ceeded in ranting it again. No life wasrlost. CODFISH CATCHING.—Large schools of codfish are now found along the Absecum beach. and parties are enjoying much sport in catching them. They arc caught about five miles out to sea. opposite Atlantic City. Import&Hots at Havana Hound to En. rope-Maximilian's Remains &wait+ ed at Havana-Death of an Eason. federate Officer in Mexico. HAVANA, Nov. 19,12,7.—Tye French steamer Panama - sails tomorrow, by way of Martinique, for Saint Nazalre. Baron A. Von Magnus and Prince Salm Salm sails by the Panama for Europe, as also the Princes/3 Salm Salm. It is expected that the Arabian steam frigate Novara, with the remains of Maximilian, will put in here en her way to Trieste. Colonel Quevedo. Bolivian Envoy to Mexico, sails to. day by the Liberty, Captain Bain, for Baltimore. Gen. Stevens. an ex Coisfederate officer, and latterly the Stmerintendeat and Chief Engineer of the Vera Crux and Mexican Railway, iereported to have died OEI the 12th instant. One vessel is reported loading at Simil—tho Lizzie Hembalt—netther rig nor destination mentioned. THREE NEW BOOKS! THE NILE TRIBUTARIES OF dirk - 88MA. and the Sword ram of the Hunan Arabs. By Sir SANICF:L WHITE AXES, author of The Albert Nyanza." With Mays and muumuu! Illustrations. drawn by E. °riser., from original Sketches by the Author. One voL Royal Sr°. Extra Cloth, $6. WALDEMAR KRONE. THE STORY OF WALDEHAIt KRONE'S YOUTH. By H. F. EWALD. author of the "Nordby Family," "Jo. • banner Falk," etc. ' Tranalate4 from the Datuieh. 1 voL 12mo. Cloth, $1 75. OR, VARIETIES IN ENGLISH LIFE. By Pisistratas Casten. By Sir Row Aim BoLwas LlTrolf. Bart. The Globe Edition. With Frontispiece. Four volumes in two neat 16mo. vols. Maid paper. Fine green Morocco Cloth, EL For sale by all Booksellers. Published - by J. B. LIPPINCOTT k CO., nongt 5p 715 and 717 Market street, Pklladelphle; 7-30'S Converted into 5-20'S. As the Government wilMhange its terms of conversion December Ist. parties maMake a saving by converting prior to that date. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. F. W. CLARK & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS. No. 35 South Third. Street. no:e•2m rot CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. This road receives all the Government bounties. The Bonds are lamed under the special contract laws of Call. tunic and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind ing In law. We offer them for side at 95, and accrued interest re - July Ist, in currency. Governments taken in Mchange at from 19 to 18 p cent. difference. according to the issue. BOWEN &- FOX, 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE 'LOAN /N LDELPHLL oclEigmrp§ AUSTIN & OBERGE, 313 WALNUT STREET, PLUILADELPTA. COMMISSION STOCK. BROKERS' STOCKS, BONDS AND LOA" n°4111311" BMW AND. BOLD. ON COMNIBBION. WHAVNR & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY 140 W n9TIMI. MUM% las Na ID WAT O " I rt 011 THE COURTS. NEW JERSEY MATTERS. FROM MEXICO. BAKER'S ABYSSIMFA. "MY NOVELM THIRD EDITI BY TELEGRA,H. INTERESTING PROM JAPAN A HOTEL AT YEDDO INUNDATION AT MANILLA Great Loss of Life. THE AMERICAN SQUADRON. Additional News front Japan. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.—There has been no solution of the difficulty In regard to the murder at Nagasaki. From information received from Vaka, Yeddo will be opened by letter rather than practically. An immense hotel is being bat at Yeddo by the Government for the use of foreigners, but It is questionable whether anything more will be done in the way of opening the city. At Osaca about, ten acres have been set apart for the use of foreign tis a long distande from the business and surrounded by water. • movements of the rulers of the country af , livysterlotts, and have given birth to rumors of an unsatisfactory nature. FROM MANILLA. A letter from Manilla, dated October 7th, says the weather has been bad, and for three days the place was under water. There has been a disas trous innndation in the Northern Province, and reports from ilocase state that three villages had entirely disappeared, and several hundred lives were lost. Ship Norg.—Ship Sardinia has returned to port in distreEs, with heavy damages. She was bound to New York. . . Shill Stuart Wortley was wrecked in a gale on the North Danger Shoal. Fears are entertained for the safety of the Annie Lington and Post Regent, both having been last teen in a dangerous position. The Hazard, a British bark, was totally wrecked on the coast of Bengal. Accounts of further disasters are daily ar. riving. The steamer with the European mail of August 10th, from Hong Kong, 113 overdue, and it is feared has been wrecked. TUE AAIERICAN SQUADRON'. A letter from Shanghae, dated Oct. 17th. gives the following information with regard to the 1.7. 8. Asiatic squadron in China and Japan: The flagship Hartford is on the way for Japan; tit , : Unadilla and Aroostook arc bontd to Shanghle; the Supply to Hong Hoag; the Monocacy to Wbampoa, and the Ashuelot for Shangtue. The latter is intended for the use of Minister Bur. lingame on bis visit to the East ports this winter. The Shenandoah is at Yokohama, aid' the Wahassett has been heard from at Singapore. The steamer Costa Rica has 2,894 presages of tea and 91 bales of silks. The tea is to be taken to New York. From WomunKtoo. WAstuNoTox, Nov. 29.—Returns .received at the General Land office from St. Cloud, Minn.. show a disposal of 64,296 acres of the public land at the local office at that place during the month of October. The commission has trans mitted to the Register of the Land Office at East Saginaw, Michigan,for delivery to the patentbes, one hundred and , fourteen patents or deeds founded on locations of military land warrants under act of March 3d, 1865. Acting Commissioner Mix, of the Indian Bureau, this morning received a despatch from Commissioner Taylor, dated North Platte Sta tion, 19th inst., stating that he was on his way to Washington, and would probably be here by the let of December. From Vermont. MortrrErzert, Nov. 20.—Quite an excitement was created at St. Albans yesterday, by the ar rival there of two car loads of fire arms addressed to Peter Ward, a notorious Fenian. They were met at the depot by a posse of men, wko very soon had them removed for storage elsewhere. From Boston. BOETON, Nov. 20.—The strainer ,Tava sailed to day for Europe, taking twenty-one passengers for Halifax, and fifty-one for Liverpool. She takes out no specie. The Cuba, which got aground last night, got off safely to-day. Marine Intelligence. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.—Arrivedhipe Granite State and Cultivatertorm New York; chip National Eagle from Boston. Financial and Commercial New. from Row York. • NEW Yolaw, N0v.20.-stocks active. Chicago and Rock Island, Mi• Reading Railroad. 96; Canton Company. 45 Erie. 7136; 'Cleveland and Toledo. 103; Cleveland and Pittsbu•gh, 823‘; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 97•%; Michi gan Central, Ill; Michigan Southern. 7933; New York Central, 11334; Cumberland Preferred, 129; Missouri 6e, 95; Iludson River, MU; Five-Twenties, 1862, 108%; do. 1864,105%; do. 1865, 10634; Ten-Forties, 102; Seven.TMrti-e, eold, 140; Money, 7 per cent; Sterling Exchange, etten steady, at 18(418lic. Flour quint; noise of 7 000 barrels State, at $8 so® s lo 15; Ohio, $9 660 413;West. em. $8 07(412 80; Southern, slo@sl4 25. Wheat firm, and advancedl®.9.e. Corn advanced Ic.; salve of 32.0e0 buibels mixed Western at $1 36(451 38%. Oats steady; sales of 43.000 bushels Western at WEV.c. Beef quiet. Barley firm. Pork dull; new mesa, $2O 873214520 90. Whi-kv Quiet. FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED FOR BEST FAMILY FLOUR, At the late Inter-State Pair, to George F. Zebaider, Dealer In choke Brands Penna., Ohio IL Made and Virginia Flour. Moo, “Itlonntahl” and fillterthirsu Buckwheat Neal, In bacs and halt barrels; warranted superior to any other In the market. SOLE AGENT, GEO. P. ZEBEDEE, FOuirea and Vine. sel7.rp NATIONA.O 1:f1 0,i31[0-4141:1:11: 41r) 01 I"l•ll:tii.littimA:vvZityta:y4:l:d:l4 40 , 11)40•0:111 CAPITAL, - - $1,000,0006 Joseph T. Boa% . " , , , • . 'M am ma A. niEgmm.loitimod Wald"; tiatbsn B, Onci. Frederic= Becj. Ito= Jr.. WUllam Breton. Wm. H. WM. H. BHAWN. Preddmit. late Cadder Was Omdmi Natilmai Bast JOB. P. MUDIFOP.D, canhterj wane* Late Vika Pidiadelviiiii ational Bmnial 7-30'S Converted into 5-201 K GOLD And Compound Interest Notes Winied, 3131:13EX_1E1.4 & BANKERS, 84 South Third Street. BOARD OF TRADE.—A MEE LING OF TIM ArFociation is invited at the office of the Board, 506 Chestnut street, this (Wednesday) eveniz, at 134 o'clock. to consider and discuss the important sub act of National Tax ' . A. J. et PERKIN% . Itf , • ' Secrary'. L . OST.—CERTIFICAIIiE OF 50 SHARES STOCK FIRST National Rank. Philadelphia, 2 certificates of 22 shares stork First National. Bank, Camden. Also. divi dend chocks of First National Ann Philadelphia, No. for $800; and No. 40, or Sl2; vaymenteeteepee. 411 per sons are cantirmed against negotiating the above, and a imitable reward will be given for their return • • SETH B. ST TT. 212 West Logan Square. INARCH STREW,,FOR Brownatone Reddence, SO foot Wont. with mansard_ roof, and 1 ot Satedsteep. iituate flu Arch g`street. west of klebteenth street, and extending through to Cherry itreet; was erg eteikked flutalqhrouzit In the Way hs et wanner, of Ow neat that% _VOW °teethe occupancy of th e present owner.; da v ape batik Ohre, every COICIVOIII4OOII/Pr Perfect order. J.' 4catnalr 0. as at 4,41 e e, 2:15 O'Olook. It is generally conceded that the West will be the place of meeting, and a lively competition has sprung n_p between Cincinnati and St..Lonia to se cure it. Next to choosing a place of meeting, the time for holding the Convention will probably. be the most important subject before the Com mittee. Some Democrats, conspicuous among whom are the friends of the President, are industriously denying that any caucus of the party was held here last Sunday. It is certain, however, that such a meeting was held, and those who deny it belong to that winglof the party who are op posed to agitating the Presidential subject until the question as to whom the Republicans will have becomes more settled. If Grant is nominated by the Re publicans, these men say they will run General Sherman, provided he will accept. The lobby is here in great numbers from the East and West. It is estimated that there aro more lobbyists here now than members and Senators. It is thought that Congress will ad journ over to-morrow until Monday, when Speaker Colfax will announce the Committees of the House. General Grant was called upon at the War De partment to-day by many Senators and members of the House. governor Bramlette, of Kentucky, had an Interview. OTTAWA, November 20:—In the House of Com mons last night Mr. McKensie gave notice o motion for copies of correspondence relative to the forcible abduction of British subjects from the Township of Moore by United States= offi cers. Sir John A. McDonald, of the House, would bo asked to continuo the suspension of the habeas corpus act, and to extend to all parts of the Dominion provisions of the act for trial of foreign aggressors. HAMILTON, Nov. 20.—The Great Western Rail way carpenter and blacilamith shops in this place were destroyed by fire last night. Loss very heavy. A large rolling mill only escaped through the energetic exertions of the firemen. QUEBEC, Nov. 20.—Eight wooden tenements were destroyed by fire yesterday at Benson's Cove, hear Liverpool. BALTIMORE. Nov-20.—Cotten rather more active; sides of low middling at 17 cents; middlings at 173 6 cents. Flour quiet: sales of a cargo for Rio of high grades extra at $l2. Wheat steady, - al $2 45(02 50 for prime red. Corn firm; the receipts are mostly of the new crop; sales of dry white at $1 15061 26; mixed Western, $1 , U®l 80. Oats dull and 2 cents lower; sales at 70172 cents. Rye. $1 45®1 55. Pro visions dull and declining. SAN FitsNcisoo. Nov. 19.—Flour quotations are un changed. Wheat is better and arm, sales at *2 45(it$2 55. Legal tenders, 72 Philadelphia S DETWXEN $5OO II 8 5.9.03 '6O , July coup rg 107% 1000 Penns 68 1 sere b3ssu 113!..-s 1000 City 8e new , 101% BECICItiD $2OOO Pa fle 2 series 108 500 City 6s new 10134 2000 Cam & Amboy mtee as 'B9 bOwn 93 28 eh Penns 11 49% 100 eh Cataw pf b3O '20% 200 sh do b9O-21 I. E. WALRAYEN 719 Chestnut Street, to4als:l;i3ekß34;ovfoA LACE CURTAINS, Many hbrios are marked in ourrenoy a 1867. FALL 1867. FUR H. 0 U 8 E (ESTABLISBED IN 1818.) r The undersigned invite the attention of the? Ladies to their large stock of Fum consisting of MUFFS, TIPPETS. OOLLARB. dro.. /N RUSSIAN SABLE. HUDSON'S BAY BAI3LEP • ROYAL,*bac BARU% ERMINE. CHENCHILLA. FULA. 4F0.. all of the Latest sty SUPles. ERIOR MUHL and at reasocable prices. Ladies in mourn_ will find handsome articles in PPS. !RENNES and SPA R, the latter a most beautiful FUR GARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES. and FOOT MUFFS in great variety. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATII, 417 Arch Street. • Lam' Will remove to our. New Store, No. 1411 Chestnut street, about May let. 1868. gen 4w rp kYComaC9S ' llB and 1141 0. TIMM ST. PHILAD'A. Doeitoirooshoo!.:gottritoi: FOURTH. EDITION BY TF.a.AEGEA.PII. WA►~l~rl] G-Tole. THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. The Republican 'Nominating Convention. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS Meeting of Congress. The Standing. Committees From Washington.. Menial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening WARIIINOTON, Nov. 20.—The National Republi can Executive Committee meets here on the Mit of December, to decide upon a place for holding'the Presidential nominating Conven tion. From Canada. Commercial. ck Exchange. BOARDS. 3000 Penna 68 war la coup 102 40 eh Wilmingt'n R c 52C, 10Pati Big Mountain 33 110 eh Leh NV etk 3134 110A1CD. 100 eh Leh Nv stk s3ll 31 n eh do St 18 eh do 3131 100 sh Read R 48 7eh Lehigh Vali; 6O 100 eh Big - Mount 600 eh Dalzell 011 .44 CARD MASONIC HALL, Fall Importation of UPHOLSTERY GOODS' Table and Piano Covers. AT GREATLY Reduced 3Prices. less than GOLD values. BANKING HOUSE 3:15 9!Cloak. By the Atlantic Cable. CORDON, Nov. 19.—Thepero speech of the Eel Napoleon, delivered before the French Chamber yesterday, is published this morning. It relatestO Italian and Getman affairs and the question of French reform. The document is quite. shtirt y consisting of leSs than 1,500 words. The Times Of .this morning, in commenting on the speech, Itermly, praises Napoleon, and regards the speech , as the most liberal, peaceful and sensible speech of the Second Empire. LONDON, Nov. 19, Noort.—Consols, 04 7-16; 8. Five-twouiles, 7015.16; Illinois Central, 84%; Erie, 473. LIVIKRPOOL, Nov. 19tb, Noon -Cotton dull and declined 1-1641.; Middling Uplands, '8,110.; Mid dling Means, B%d. 'Sales to•daY anlinated at 8,000 bales. Breadstaffs quiet, ' • Quires rove, Nov. 19.—The stearnsliiplititt nesots, from New York November 6W :has arrived here. The PitaMeMall Steamehilp Cent Nrw Yana - , Nov. 20.—Tliere' was no. '! ,A 1.7 of Directors of the Pacific Mail Steamship Coght vany, to-day, three injunctions vilest its pre-9 ceedinga having been lamed.' and when taken In early duet of the Otte" none .a% to any extent. It aim pain and hdlarernattinh; In* from all MI orlon. proyerttea. plasm! Ike Mite MA odor. and Immediate In Its action. It to the aa4lier hope to the Phydelan. and wee dwell so *dawned by tit late lamented Dr. Phyla. The proprietor. with upwards of MMMr , I'IrrMriMri!.7MTIM!MTT 4 I ing witneases of its =nave PrePonies. nonninvintnil within eiahteen years. has not tem In the habit of resort. na to their nubile/4km the does not do this from the fact that his remedies rank u etsndard—they do not need to be proppalup by eerietleatee. The science of • like the Doric column. stands Mule. pure and j majestic. having fae t for Cy bag& induction for its • . and truth alone for its capital. Efts Solid and Fluid ^ • embody** tall strength of the ingredients of w are named. They ire left to the thayeetteli & ready and gamely:lva test of their vroyeatialwila ease nazism with those set forth in the United States HAW Thole renredlem are prepared trY owed of eighteen years' experience, and we believe them to be reliable ;in fact we have never,known an *rd. do lacking merit to meet with a permanent suite" and Air. Gnaw hi certainly prima fad I evidence. rf f We Drag and Chemical Warehoru3e. in the city of New York, le not excelled, if equalled. by any In tbla country. and We would advise our readero. whodvislthir this 0101 give him a call and Judge for then:m(oM TalOR FROWVIT , racoa, lie) tone Bread lotto wood , ea tom Footle, 400 bar. mete salt' and 87 Wendt] sugar . APPLY to WORKMAN 41 C0.,118 Walnut knot. . mratt 4 1 b4I.IMIAL PRUNER.--10 CASES 711 i. CANISTERS. 1 bfgb grade. Frond , Immtil Prunes, landiux and t or gale by JOSE,PII B. BUSSMR.k. CO.auti South Delawafe 'AIWA ORM—EVERY DESCRIPTION ALwAys ron bsi g oc keta, Roman Candles, Patent Roelteta without stints Hawed& Lights, Stars. Globes, Cowell, Fire. Botterfor Vertical Wheels, , PaneyWorau Or all !chide, for ode by JOSEPH B. pus di CO 101 snob Delaware avenue. !,LIVES FARCIF.9,_CdPERS, de..--OFES FANCIES V' (Stuffed OlivoeY, Nonpareil and Si no OtipOrs and French Oboe; fresh Roods , landing ex. apolaan ul:AfrOrn Havre.,aid for Bale by JOIL , D. BUBSIBR 00.10830titti Delaware a BOEDEN'B BEEF TEI4.—HALF AtiOUNCS QF ~4 extract will make mint of excellent Beef Tea few mintes. Almikys oil band and for sale by. 081Iiirlik H.I3PBBIER di tiv ...ROO South DOIAWAre avenue., • O, IROWN BItAND ' • 17,,R Eg -= g. WHO ../ halves ova quortor or N od fnif liug. and for sale, by &DU 1130. 100 -• wdaware aorolo t , , • . MEW CROP recue laud cmoitotwo %trot Cbgt: h. for eats bi J. V. Sligi. ; ll, 43 0 ! 5014# ireivASEER oed ono for nigebyl SErll B. $ * Bo 4b Politsm4k! - .4F4e. - FIFTWI:':IDIT,I"O:=N 4400 O'Clook. BY TELBOHAREL LATEST CABLE NEWS: The French Emperor Deliver s s Opeltht The London "Times" Pities); it HEI,MBOLD'S' FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, THIRTY THOUSAND H. T. HELMBOLD,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers