BUSINZEIS PIO Two&
Bat Minor Clothing iii Philad oighta
Ant ?Wino Clothing in
Jlikit Pitting Clothing in 194 1 ,adelphfa.
844 Fitting Clothing in 11„itadecobia.
At rawer Hatt.
At 2hurer Aral!.
At Tower liad.
At 7burer Hcdt.
Ouvidook litsadirsturea with impeded cats-tor this
eseason'e vides. 'Ws invir oonyarrrion IN arm= map
%ISM or 'anitartierter. am) ns errax, sir Ann
swto. 01 eaves. Meta , always guaranteed tower thins
the boost dacha% and full salisfaction guaranteed
ever, ponftWer. or the sass can and Money re.
Oudot
, gagtway °amen rm . /new & Co..
Ptlth and . TowEn Ram,
Sixth streets, 618 Maim= ou.
AND 600 BROADWAY, 'Raw Vona.
CUBED.—DR. ST/LWELL'S ORGANIC
Vitontor. It fits into the ear and is not perceptible, re.
Wren singing in the head, and enables deaf person), to
hoc arthictly at church and public , assemblies.
I Treaties on Deafness, Catarrh, Consumption and
ior neer ; their causes, means of speedy relief, and ulti.
Vale cars, by a pupil of the Academy of Medicine, Paris,
Wont free for to cents. Scrofulous diseases successfully
heated. Dr. Y. U STPLWELL, 81 East Washington
) Brim, New York City, where all letters, to receive atten-
Mon, most be addressed.
Dr. smarm, of New York, will be professionally
a t to pin e s t ree t" phgadelphis. Tuesday next, from 10
toL •
EVENING BULLETIN.
Friday, Nowentber.229 1807.
miloortsimmitinONS.
Daniel Webster once said that a man who
never changed his mind was a fool, and it-is
evident that there are very few fools in the
Select and (Common Councils of Philadel
phia. A. week ago, twenty gentlemen. of
Common -Council Toted to preserve Broad
street from being-cramped down to narrow
and insufficient dimensions. ` is to be pre
sumed that these gentlemen, being public
legislators, •had. 'mumbled the subject, and
-voted intelligently . .upon it. But a short week
:has ihipsedand eleven of them, in Order to
prove)bat they are not fools, adopt the Web
sterian maxim, and change their minds. In
ti3elect Causal •the same sadden , conversion
is to be wrought, and, it is to he
presumed, by the same potent,
though -mysterious -agencies. In this
latter' body there are also Daniel Webster%
'The 'Mayor's veto was sustained yes
terday afternoon by the following vote upon
the bill to narrow the streets: Yeas—Messrs.
Campbell,. Coleman, Fox, Hopkins, Kersey,
3Ling, Manuel, • Ritchie, Bhermer, Smith,
weguer--11. Nays—Messrs.Barlow,Cattell,
Deffyplones,Sludlcross,Stekley , Spering, Pre
sident-7; two-thirds being necessary for the
passage of the bill. Whereupon Mr. Jones
ISOVSS nreoonsideration, and Messrs. Oaten,
Dully, Jones and Sparing are converted on
- the spot. This gave a two-thirds vote against
'the' veto; but Mr. Jones was still a little
- doubtful whether the -new converts were
redllelently. confirmed in the faith, and h e
Ihereforaprecured a postponement of the
finalvote until next week. Councils will
probably:receive smother hospitable invitation
• Up O V U M the improvements en North Broad
_ stre w, a nd the matter will all be pleasantly
- .7 - 11xed up at the neat meeting.
It is a comfortable thing to know that the
Councils of Philadelphia are not composed
-of stolid, hard-headed men, • foolishly bent
upoeheing -of one mind for an indefinite
-Amber of weeks. The flexibility which
sdapteitself to pressure is the true policy for
public men. • It is impossible to please all,
and the Vet sterian plan of pleasing all by
turps is undoubtedly the best one. The man
--who can proladly refer, in the future, to his
votes on both sides of a question, cannot
- lie reason ably assailed. It dispenses with the
- ne cessity for adopting Mr. Buckalew's
"cumulative oting" prinoiple, (leach member
41 the various legislative Asodies will adopt
the plan of voting alternately for and against
all questions. It saves the trouble of hiving
principles-and Increases the. facility for giving
'.l9ledtes•
It would We a most interesting thing if
;some modem Diable boiteuz could take the
=Dots from sem eof our Philadelphia houses
and show us the machinery by which these
sudden conventions are wrought. We are
unable oto tell our readers how it is done,
because-we are not quite sure that we under
, stand it , preala \ dy ourselves. That the
macldnery is avellentrived and well-man
. aged no-one -can doubt. After it has been
shiecessfully applied to Broad street, it will
aecessaelly be set to work upon all the other
broad avenues of the city, and future •genera
-lams will enjoy the privilege of traveling
,over all t pirts •of Philadelphia on the same
fstinight •and narrow ways, the pattern for
'which bale be set on Broad Street.
A PAID Jellillt_DzipAßTitENT Pao.
Opoß'El~.
In the kearly `,part of the present week a
2oseotvention of delegates representing the
Meant lire-enginecompanies of , ithe city Was
for the purpose of endeavoring to in
oluce City Councils to increase their annual
propriations from two thousand dollars to
Ibree thousand. dollars. If these gentlemen
were willing to admit that they belong to
*Paid The Department, and would consent
to be controlled accordingly,their application
would, of course, be worthy of prompt at
,lenfion, and if two thousand dollars is in
jeufficient; they should get three thousand, or
*nacre if necessary, for, there is no economy
in stinted expenditure for necessary objects.
But they would spurn with indignation the
Antimation that they are paid, and until our
meaty authorities assume the absolute control
of th e department, their constituents will
nertoirdy, object to saddling tax-payers with
as additional annual burthen Qf some fifty
thousand dollars, particularly when the num
ber
of 4iteam fi re engines in use is so great
that thy have become an absolute nuisance
on the :occasion of ordinary tires or alarms of
Sire.
At the meeting of City Councils held yes
terday afiernoon, two • fire, companies were
suspended for rioting. In other words, the
city pays for the support of apparatus for the
purpose of securing safety from fires, and
When the persons to whom Its control is
confided get to breaking each other's heads,
the only remedy for the outrage Is punishing
teitizens by locking up the lire apparatus
tepee which they depend for the protection of
liteir property from fire! Suppose the case
of a hospital organized upon this prin
ciple. The doctors get to squabbling
among themselves and the punishment
billeted upon them is the locking up of their
instruments and pill-boxes, and the patients
can worry along the best way they can until
the term of suspension has expired. This
would be considered a little rough, partieu.
tarty II the patients had specially paid for the
MX 9i those identical' instrumenti a,nd pal.
THE DAILY EVENING BIILLETIN.—PNILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1867.
-.....,••=mmosam■•=l
boxes. In the published reports of the pro- i
ceedings of City. Council s? yesterday, the fol
lowing paragraph occurs:.
"A resolution was 'adopted ordering the Chief
Engineer 'of the Fire Department to direct the
South Penn Hose Company, to remove the
cotters from their hose carriage, forthwith, under
penalty."
The unsophisticated reader will be at a loss
to understand what "cutters" mean in this
connection; They are knives or Mall
scythes fixed to the hubs of the carriage
wheels for the, purpose of slashing the persons
of their rivals , in the tire line, and destroying
the apparatus of companies with which they
are racing.. The hint for the use 0 thess in
struments of destruction and torture is
taken From the war-chariots of the
ancients, chariots that were in use
at a time when the soldier drank the blood
of the first man whom he killed in battle,
wore his skin , and scalp as personal decora
tions, and converted his skull into a drinking
cup. "Cutters" were all well enough upon
ancient war-chariots, but they are hardly in
place uponthe wheels of a' modem hose-cart.
The Chief Engineer was directed to have the
instruments of torture removed. "Most lame
and impotent conclusion!"
As a logical corollary to all this, an ordi
dance•creating a Paid Fire Department was
introduced in Councils, yesterday. It was
referred to a joint special committee of five
from each chamber. The public will look
anxiously for prompt action upon it. We
are well aware that rioting and the use of
scythes on hose-carriage wheels are not ap
proved of by a large portion of the firemen,
but the present system permits, if it does not
ettsolutely encourage such outrages, and
these and very many other ;reasons, make
the tax-paying public anxious for a radical
change.
A STEAM FIRE ENGINE FOR THE
CELESTIALS.
An American steam fire engine has been
received at Shanghae, China, and the Celes
tials have had a torchlight procession in
honor of its arrival. As steam fire engines
_and torchlight processions are peculiarly
American institutions, it is reasonable
to expect 'that John Chinaman will now
drift into 'the direction of a fire depart
ment in the full American style, and the
Chinese "fire -sharps," upon the occasion of
fires, will surmount their pig-tails with un
comfortably stiff and heavy fire hats, and
doffing their nankeen short-gowns and tunics,
will put on red shirts and big-buttoned drab
coats. Then visiting and receptions will
be next in order, and the Celestial
firemen of Canton will make excursions
to Peking, and they will have torch-_
light receptions, and the Confucius Steam
Forcing Hose and Hook and Ladder Com
pany will receive their visiting brethren of
the Bohea Steam Fire Engine Company and
escort them to their hose house, where the
visitors will be entertained with thimshou
and the best Young Hyson tea, and the pa
pers of the next morning will tell how
the.tables of the "Confucius boys". groaned
with first-chop delicacies of the season ;
how the bill of fare embraced bird's-nest
so u p, puppy-ragout, kitten-stew and rat-tail
pate de for gras ; and how there was a
cheerful clatter of chop-sticks, and how
the feast of reason and flow of soul was kept
up 'till the wee ama' hours ayont the twat'
And then there will be the, grand Imperial
Hall of 'Peking to visit, and Chin Wag, the
Marshal and spokesman of the visiting com
pany, will be overcome with gratitude, and
consider it the proudest day of his life, and
he will make a_, speech in choice
Chinese, and Dik Owawks, Head Mandarin
of the city, will make another. speech, in
Which he will speak of the Hall
they are standing in being sacred ground and
the Mecca of all patriotic Chinaman. And
then, after visiting all the places of public
interest, including the new office of the Peking
Ledger, the visitors will go home and they
will have a torchlight procession, with plenty
of gong music when they get back, and there
will be Chinese Are-balloons floated through
the air, with "Welcome, Confucius:" painted
on them. But it will not end here, for the
"Confucius boys" send back to their en
tertainers a big gilt frame, containing their
individual photographs, and each Confucian
will look as easy and as serene as though his
pig-tail had been tied too tight for comfort,
and as if the photographic artist had put a
corset of ram-rods upon him before he took
his picture. All these things are possible, if
not probable; but there is one peculiarity in
some American fire .departments that John
Chinaman will hardly imitate. He
will hardly b e willing that the appro
priations for the support of his steam
fire engines shaft be taken from the public
treasury and that officers and enghpfers shall
be paid from the same source, and that the
men whom he is paying a pretty round sum
for vastly overdoing their philanthropic work
shall set themselves up for a volunteer de
partment that insists upon its inalienable
right to do as it pleases. The Brother of the
Sun and Moon may stand a good deal of non
sense, but he would not stand that, particu
larly as by Chinese laws the officers of dis
tricts are held responsible for all conflagra
tions that occur therein. They' would be apt
to think that control should go with respon
sibility and the burden of support, and we
would agree with them that it should.
TILE FINE ARTS.
PAINTINGS AT Eartues.—A glance through the
new Importations of Messrs. Earle qk Sons, now
on exhibition at their galleries, proves very sat
isfactorily that more care and labor .has been ex
pended upon their. selection than usual, and the
names of a great number of new artists are
brought to our notice, and their works are very
important and generally of the highest
class. Among these, a charming genre
subject of Max Michael, of Berlin,
"Grandmother's Birthday" is very prominent,
French-looking, and Couture-like. Braith, an
artist of great prominence In Munich, has ono of
his best groups of cows with dicks, a sedgy
pool, and a bright landscape. Voltz, also of
Munich, but better known here than Herr Braith,
has a pair of cattle pieces, of wonderful beauty,
and of the richest, warm tones. P. Loesow, a
Russian artist, is the painter of a Farm scone,
horses, cows, swine, &C., very different in con
ception and arrangementfrom the usual manage
ment of this favorite subject.
Bethke, of Munich, is represented by "The
Broken Picture," a peasant child in great grief
over the crash of the crockery she was bearing to
the well. Rbomberg, a painter of children, has
"A Partaken Breakfast," and a larger subject
"The Bird Dealer," full of life and interest, and
most elaborately painted. Two large views of
Munich, one by Stademann, a winter scene, and
anoints by moonlight, the Work of Henning;
ntreduce tWo,itery strongly marked works by
these masters. Then there are by the very
vell-known Dusseldorf Professor, Herzog,
two of his large canvasses, and the
gems of the group, "A Salmon• Fish
ery," and "A Norwegian Lake and 91aciers."
A41,Q . ,, by his preceptor, Len, another large sub
ject, avßtivarian lake, one Of the most grand
spots in Bavaria—and in the wildest vein. Ja
cobscn„ the great moonlight and winter scene
painter, is prominent in a snow scene, a sunset
with an old church; also two of the most be
witching moonlights. Carl Millner has "The
High Gohl . Peak," in Tyrol, with
the harvesters In the foreground.
Junghelm, a painter of silvery lakes and tower
ing mountains, has a pair of Tyrolese land
scapes, "Kiinlgsee" and "Near Salzburg."
Among other well-known men are Hoguet, R6th,
Van Starkenborgh, Engelhardt, Emilie Schoultze,
Amberg, Do Haas, Von Seben, have their finest
specimens. Meyer Von Bremen has painted the
loveliest piece of creation, "Threading the
Needle," one of the most stereoscopic and
elaborate works, the finest we have ever
had in this city, and worth an especial vlstt.
The Velvet Preyer, as he was called, now de
ceased, finished only four months ago, the
"Group of fruit, with , champagne in a glass."
Bits works are so important, and so entirely un
like any other, as yet to stand alone in this
branch of art. In so hasty tk glance as we have
given these pictures, no fair idea can be given,
and we would heartily invoke a careful inspec
tion of them.
MR. B. Scow, JR., last evening tlnishei e
sale of Mr. D'Huyvetter's collection of pictures.
The attendance was good and the bidding very
spirited., / The entire proceeds of the sale have
been aboUt twenty-one thousand dollars. Among
the highest prices given last evening, were the
following: No. 184, by DeVogel and Verboeck
hoven, $445; No. 180, by H. 13chaep, $280; No.
168, by Von Beben, $460; No. 166, by C. M. Webb,
$300; No. 145, by A. De Leuw, $180; No. 151, by
Leickert, $180; Nos. 154 and 155, by Vester, $145
each; No. 157, by Eversen, $160; No. 158, by
Danriac, $150; No. 165, by I. H. B. Kockkock,
$l7O.
Second Street Store.
Themes itt Bons will sell at public sale. on the 10th o
December, the valuable Store Die. 47 South Second street
Bee handbills.
rIOWIUNG,I3 AMERICAN - LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
JJ mending broken ornaments, and other articles of
Gl China, Ivory, Wood, Marble.. &o. No heating re
quired of the article to be monded, or the Cement. Al.
ways ready for wse. r Bale by
JFJOHNR.DOWNING, Stationer.
fel.tf 189 South Eighth street, two doom ab. Walnut.
WARIIURTON'I3 IMPROVED, VENTILATED
and ey-fitting Dress Data (patented), in all the ap•
fashions of the semen. Chestnut street, next
door tote d Post-office. 6°19-Ivry
ELDER FLOWER SOAP,
BANUFA(ffI BEI) BY
11. P. & C. E. TAYLOR,
NOS. 641 AND 612 NORTH NINTH STREET
sir WALLA'S NEW HAT STORE.
dill N. E.„OOItNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT.
IrO4IEELY Gamma% ABOVE EIGHTH.
Your ( patronage solicited.
ono. R. WCALLA.
FASHIONABLE RATTLE.
At Ma Old Betabllslxed Stand.
1102-11.TP 804 Chestnut street.
_ .
INTTER COLD WEATHER ADDS ITS ADDITIONAL
-LS discamforte to those which always belong to a wash
ing day. All these are ameliorated and abridged, and a
saying of clothing, temper and time effected by the me of
Cieineg Wringer. W' e keep several kinds for sale, bat
particularly_ recommend those having cog. wheels ca hav ,
ing Proved themselves tale the moat durable. TRUMAN
& SHAW. No. 836 (Eight Thirty-Ave) Market street,
below Ninth.
!MAW A SMART LAD OP YQUR'S I—DON'T YOU
think the gift if a Chest of Tools would greatly de
light him by giving him the means of exercising his me
chanical Went and inventive faculties, Several styles
of them for sale by TRUMAN is SHAW. No. 885 (Eight
Thirty.five) Market street. below Ninth.
_ „-
CRATES SHARPENSHAWN ASS(IRTMENT FOR
iiside by TRUMAN & SS (Eight Thiria-Sve)
Market street, below Ninth•
MBE COSFELDT PATENT LOW-WATER DETEC
1. tor Compans,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Capital 13600,0CP.
Office No. 18SI South Thit d street, Philadelphia.
VIIItaiDENT. TIMAIMIRER,
WM. A. STEPHENSON. A. MERINO.
DIZIOTORS.
WM. A. STEPHENSON, I S. J. SOLMS,
W. C. HOUSTON, I A. MERINO.
The Companylis new prepared to apply its Low-water
Detector to Boilers. This Detector, the original invert.
Lion of John Cosfeldt, patented June 113, HZ. is conceded
to be the most reliable one yet invented, and has been in
successful operation in various boilers in this city for
some year".
Steam boiler makers, dealers and ownersoftboilers are
requested to call at the office and examine it, or an agent
will call upon them, if requested, by addressing the Com.
pany. n072-f m w-et§
TAYLOR'S SHAVING COMPOUND.
This elegant preparation has been in use for 30 years,
and still remains unexcelled by the.various sbavbg soaps
which during that period have been placed before the
public.
For richness, durability and the emollient properties of
its lather, it still has no superior.
This soap, and others of our manufacture, together
with our Toilet requisites. may b wholes a le the principal
Netion and Drug Stores. and by only at the
Factory.
Noe. 641 and 643 North Ninth street
rida•itril
BEST QUALITY KID GLOVES, $1 76 A PAIR.
SELLING OFF!
REDUCTION IN THE PAIGE OF KID GLOVES.
Ladies , Kid Gloves, all colors, stitched and plain, all
sizes 6".4, to 8, reduced to 81 75 a pair. Market price $2
and $2 10.
Gents' double seam Kid Gloves, reduced from $2 75 to
$ Gents' single seam Sid ("Roves, reduced from $9 60 to
$2 25.
Misses' Kid Gloves, reduced from $1 76 to $1 60.
All of my., own importation, best quality, new choice
felon. GEO. W. VOGEL,
nol9.6trpo No. 1016 Chestnut street.
•
diTA‘HERKNESt3 , BAZAAR._
• INTH AND SANSOM STREETS.
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES,&c.
On SATURDAY MORNING,next, 1410 o'clock , at the
Bazaar, will be sold about
SEVENTY HORSES.
suited to harness and the s addle, including the following
property of a private gentleman:
A pair of stylish Black Ho , isea, 6 years old. Sound and
kind, excellent travelers, and first-rate saddle-horses.
Black Horse, will drive with either of the above, can
trot close to 8 minutes. A first-rate saddle.horse.
A York wagon, made by D. H. Lane.
A Germantown wagon, by Jungkurth.
An extension top Baroucho, by Jacobs.
Single and double harness. by Phillips.
ALSO,
A pair of superior bay carriage horses, 16 hand. high,
long tails, very stylish.
A Rockaway carriage in excellent order.
A set of double harness. by Phillips. _
The trotting horse "Frank.. has trotted in .1.47.
A shifting-top Buggy, by Watson.
A Germantown wagon, by Watson.
Single and Double Hermes. by . Gallagher.
Also, other Hones. Full description at sale.
—ALSO—
A large , collection of desirable New and Second Hand
Carriages, Dearborn, &e., with which the ealo will com
mence. Including—
A Victoria, for two horsekmade in Now York;
A met of superior Double idarness ; 44,
An Extension Top Barouche, by Jacobs.
Single and Double Harness, Saddle. Bridle, I,:c.
Sale of Horace, hc.. NYEDNESDAY next, including
the stock of a Livery Stable.
-ALFRED M. HE RIME iS,
nohl.2trpt , Auctioneer.
POINT BREEZE PARK.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23,1817
Milo floats, beet 3 in 5 to road wagons
GOOD DAY AND TRACK.
THREE OF THE HEST ROAD HORSES IN PHILA
DEL
Horses start at 3 o'clock.
OWNER names b. m. GAZELLE.
OWNER names b. h. MAY BOY.
OWNER names b. h. STRATHMORE.
The privilege of a member introducing a male friend
without pay is suspended.
Omnibuses will start from Library street at 3id o'clock
for the Park. no2l-2trp
ROCKIEILL &WILSON,
,FALL CLOTMNo.
MEN'S CLOTHING,
603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STRE.ET.
Philadelphia.
WINTER CLOTffiNG.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
WANAUNCES & BROWN,
.11eu , s and Boys' CLOTETING.
Garments renging at every
price—cut in every style,
ready.made or made to 'order.
B. E. cor SIXTH and MAR
KEN Streets.
2 T
2TO 60.
2TO 60.
$2 TO 60,
$2 70 60.
$3 To 60.
$2 TO co.
Overcoats—Chinchilla, Whit.
Bee,uimtix, Beavers, Fur
vrs, note, &a—largest
variety in city. Oak Ball.
SIXTH awl MARKET Ste.
$l2 TO $5O.
$l2 TO tn.°.
$1 TOirk.
$l2 TO 60.
$l2 To 50.
Business Butts, both Foreign
and Domestic tioods,exaellent
styles. S. E. cor SIXTH. and
MARKET Streets. Oak Hall.
WANAMAKER it BROWN.
IIS TO $45.
118
TO $45.
13 To 141
13 To 45.
3To 45.
DRESS SUITS i f all the de
sirable lityletk. suitable for any
occasion. WANAMA.KER At
BR E OWN. SIKTU and MAR
KT Streets.
!alTo ,$6O.
r2OTO ism.
20 To $6O.
TO $6O.
20 TO $6O.
BOYS , SUITS, for School.
Some and Dres—newest
Bytes .
WANAMARER &
BROWN, _ Loge Clothing
Ifouse,SIXTII andlieltlCET
Streets.
$6 TO SW.,
696 To $2O.
16 TOI2O.
6TO 20.
6TO N.
6TO "20.
BOYS' AND YOUTHS ,
OVERCOATS. in variety of
styles. WANAMAKER &
BROWNAixth and Market ate
TO $25.
7 TO 125.
7To 25.
$7 TO 25.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT
FOR THE BALE OF
UNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS
No. 304 Chestnut Street.
Central Depot,
No. 103 South Fifth Street,
(one door below Chestnut street.)
ESTABLISHED 1862.
Our stock comprises all the denominations printed by
the Government.
ALL ORDERS FILLED AND FORWARDED BY
MAIL OR - EXPRUSB - IMMEDIATELY 11P ON RE
CEIPT, a matter of great importance.
Drafts on Philadelphia, Poet Of Orders, Greenbacks
and National Bank Notes received in payment. The fol
lowing rates of commission are allowed:
On $20....
........ .............. . ......... per cent.
From 1830 to ................................4 per cent.
From $lOO upwards 436 per cent.
The commission is payable in stamps. ,
All clan, dm., should be addressed to
STAMP AGENCY,
No. 304 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
•
ORDERS RECEIVED FOR STAMPED CHECKS,
DRAFTS, RECEIPTS, dtc. no2s-3trp4
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR.
L. KNOWLES & CO.,
1218 ;
ne2a4t r!'
SILK VELVETS.
Wo offer the trade BILK VELVETS from 2 to 48
inches, medium and flue qualities.
W. S. STEWART & CO.,
uo2OatrNo. 305 Market St.
p•
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT
'REDUCED PRICES.
Fall and Winter Styles of finitelass work o and and
made to measure.
The beet materials used in all our !work. Boys' Boots
and Shoes of the beet quality always on hind.
13ARTLETT,
83 S. SIXTH STREET.
sem, rpl &Bon CRESTICUT.
IMPROVED BABE BURNING I
MBE-PLA
wan CE REAMER Lill'
0 0
61410/IPINE & ILLUMINATTNG DOOM • . 0 4 . 4 ....„-- -, == "
gi
The most eerful and Perfect Heater fp
Use. To be had Wholesale and Retell or
J. B.
1008 Market street.
n0214m5
22 k . POINT BREEZE PARK.
DOUBL TEAM RACES.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26m. 1867.
Stake $5OO.
Mile heats, best in five. Good day and track.
THURSDAY.
Stake NOVEMBER 28.rn, 1867.
Two mile beats. Good day and track.
Hems to start at 8 o'clock P. M.
G. W. FITZWATER enters Slifer's team,
PRINCE AND FRANK.
W. H. DOBLE enters Steel's team._
WERNER AND OVERHOLT.
Omnibuses will start from Library street at 23ii o'clock
P. M., for the Park.
'1 he privilege of a member introducing a male friend
without pay is suspended. n0211213rp0
JEST WHAT EVERYBODY REQUIRES.
Fox Ramwars LONDON
LONDON .Lrnr. Gsoirns.
GRAY Hang AND LONDON
LONDON 1 11608 To Ting
N .... .
LIN NDO DON WEAKEST HAIL
BALDNZINI. LONDON
lANDON HAIR COLOR Xmas= AND Dmerosnra.
F vzlirlx o
--..--
LONDON Hem Count lizaromm Aim Dazastroz.
LONDON Hans Cows lizszonan ern) DEMING.
M a dressing it is exquisite. Stops hair from falling.
Cures all humors of the scalp. Does not stain the skin a
partici e, or soil hat, hommst or the finest Leon. Sure to
produce a new growth of hair.
IS NOT A DYE.
THE ONLY KNOWN RESTORER OF COLOR AND
PERFECT HAJDRESSING COMBINED.
PRESERVES ORIGINAL COLOR TO OLD AGE.
Why it is so highly esteemed and universally used:
Ihreattax—lt never fails to restore gray or faded hair to ita
original youthful color, softness and beauty.
Bzcenaz—lt will positively stop the hair from falling, and
cause it to grow on bald heads in all cases
' where the follicles are left, •
Brozven—lt will restore the natural secretsons. remove
all dandruff, itching, and cures all diseases of
the scalp.
lizoanas—lt tilM do an that is promised, never failing to
preserve the original color of the hair to old age.
Huang—lt is warranted to contain no mineral sub
stance, and as easily applied as water, not
staining the skin a particle, or soiling any
thing.
Only 75 cents a bottle : $8 per dozen.
Bold at Dr. *WAYNE'S No. 380 North Sixth street,
above Vine. and ail Druggists,. Variety and Trimming
Worts. ; 0c.72 to th f s tfrp
101VEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGO, WAR.
T I ranted of :solid tine Gold; a full assortment of shies.
FARR BROTHER,_ Jewellers.
824 Chestnut street. below Fourth. lower side.
PATENTED.—P,ANT,B CLEANED AND STRETCHED
from one to Live inches. MOTTET. French Steam
Dyeing and Scouring, W 9 tiouth Ninth street and 786 Race
street. Kid gloves cleaned every_day. oc2B.lmrp,
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER,
At the Shortest Notice.
,(103 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET'
In Endless Variety.
K
es, 111/11. - Ii KL T •
# 4 , 6 .
44'k & C%
ONE MILLION CENTS WORTH
AND OVER Or
-
LIGHT
CHINCHILLAS.
•
LIGHT
HYDE PARKS.
LIGHT
NORNV
LIGHT
WHITNEYS.
LIGHT
VELOURS.
WHITE
CLOAKINGS.
DARK
CLOAKINGS.
BLACK
CLOAKINGS.
Together with about ONE MILLION VENTS' 'worth of
Block and Fancy Camimerea for men and bole, bought
duce the recent immense decline.
JallwAsmktal
REDUCTION IN THE PRICES
'Pim Bros. Real Irish Poplins."
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 28'South Seoond Street,
Will offer from to-dey
PIM BROS. IRISH POPLINS AT $2 60
BROWNS AND MODES, $260.
STEELS AND PEARLS, $260.
GREED 13 AND PURPLES. $2 60.
WINE AND SILVER, $2 50. •
MACES, single quality, $2 75.
DEMIDOUBLES. $350.
DOUBLE QUALITY, $l.
NM'S GAY PLAIDS, $2 25.
IMITATION IRISH PLAIDS, $1 25.
USUALLY SOLD AT $1 75.
GREAT BARGAINS
nv
DIZ,Y GOODS.
RICKEY, SHARP &CO.,
lIMMS, 3'.• AJDPAM,
727 Chestnut Street,
PEOLADNIXMA.
Have made very extensive minimum during the late
Panic, and are now prepared to offer great inducements
, in
French and British Dry Goods
of reliable qualities, in the bee styles and colorings.
Also.
- Est,A... qv
Is great variety at lower prices than beforecrtirent the
War. Their stock of .
SELJEKS,
SHAWLS,
AND
DRESS GOODS,
lathe most varied and extensive in this market.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
..14-trrp
CHEAP LINEN GOODS.
Sheppard, Van Hirlingen ST,
No. 1008 Chestnut Street,
Are now receiving from the recent
AUCTION SALES,
SOME VERY CHEAP LOTS OF
Barnsley Sheetings,Towels,Huokabaoks
and Other Linen Goods,
F t . l ,4thi they 4 idle the attentionbuyer*, AS, sigNl
been able to offer. a g ora t'Ava
Blanketsit Reduced Prices,
The embecribers are now prepared to offer the largest u•
sortment to be found In the city of
SUPERIOR QUALITY BLANKETS,'
AR Wool and extra Mph", for best hurdly. uee.
ALSO,
CRIB AND CRADLE BLANKETS.
And a full line of
MEDIUM BLANKETS,
For Hotels, Public Duditutlona, etc.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison,
BOUSZFURRISUING DRY GOODS,
No. 1008 Chestnut Street.
n015.14t rp}
The Cheapest Store in the World.
1107 SPRING GARDEN.
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS
TRIMMINGS,
Belling for below the cost of importatloo.
BILK CLOAKING VELVETS.
BILK POPLINS,
AT PANIC PEKES.
T. SLATER SMITH, •
1107 SPRING - GARDEN.
nole-et rp*
BALSAMIC BUTTER OF COCOA.—THIS COMMA-
Lion of the soUd ell of the chocolate nut with soothing
balsams and pure glycerin,wlllbe found to be an excellent
application to chapped lips and hands, and to all abraded
surfaces where chafing occurs.
Prepared by JAMES T. SHINN,
neW.etr • Cor r . Broad and Bpido!? sts., Phlladelp a•
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
BOYS' FANCY SUITS,
BT' OVERCOATS.
BOYS' WEAR, Latest Styles,
603 AND 605 CH'ESI'NUT STREET.
no2o4trp
GARIBALDI SUITS.
NEW FOREIGN F-RUIT.
DERRSA LAI'ER RAISINS
London Loyonf,
bduticatel,
Bultanna and
CURRANTS and CITRON
New rige,
Prunes,
Stewart's Broken Candy.
Havana Oranges.
Paradleo Nute,
PAPER SHELL ALMONDS.
Also,
WHITE ALMERIA GRAPES
at fio Os. Dec Pound.
SIMON COLTON & OLLEKE,
S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Ste.
no73•U
OIL PAINTINGS.
JAMES'S. EARLE & SONS,
816 CHESTNUT STREET;
PHILADELPHIA,
I,:cli a tekravaro la • 41E 1 440 A
LATEST COLLECTIONS
EXQUISITE PAINTINGS,
THE WORKS OF THE MOST
CELEBRATED MODERN . PAINTERS
UnuSual care has been bestowed
upon the selection of their Works of
Art, this season, a far greater extent
of country having been visited than
usual, and a very' general acqutdiit
ance with the great Artists 'of
Europe has resulted in the acquisi
tion of amore ohoice and extensive
assortment of Paintings than they
have ever before exhibited.
The artists represented are prominently as follows
ADOLPH STADZILINN,
CH. HOGUET,
E. Finn:mucusEcer,
KAM DIICHARL,
A. BRAITH,
W. AIRDERG,
J. H. DE ILLM,
DE VOIS,
DR NOTRE,
CARL MILLNER,
J. ARNOLD;
A. HARTIN,
MEYER VON BREMIEN,
CABE Emma,
A. PRIMER,
H. ITIESZOG,
H. RHORBERQ,
JACOBSEN,
C. JUSIGHIF.III,
FRIED. VOITZ,
A. LEV,
REESER DAHLEN,
MEND mum Lia,
W. vvraseurtrE,
CARL HUBNER,
H. WERNER,
BEURANN BETHKE, •
VAN STARRENBOROIIv
VON SEMEN, '
PAUL WEBER,
EMILIE SCHOELTE,
R. ZIMEERHASN,
HAUFFISANN,
P. LO4SOW,
BOSCH.
I,V BA,
O AND 0
4" HARLEIGH,
LEHIGH COAL
BEST QII/ULJNIMI
scHuyuaLL COAL
WM. W. ALTER'S
COAL DEPOT,
NINTH STREET
BELOW OULt.RD AVENUE.
Branch Oitice t cor. Sixth & Spring Garden.
no7•tfzp
BLACK SILKS.
An elegant assortment of RICH BLAOIf BILKS at
REDUCED PRICES. -
NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH BUM.
FOURTEENTH WARD DEMOCRATS AND REPUB
&atm will meet daily at Mil Spring Garden street, at
JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, and furnish their houses with,
beautiful styles camp s ll rapers and Linen Window Shadier
before the next aign. sel4.lglll
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings.
Chinchilla and Plain Beaver Clotho.
Cloths for Coachmen.
Goods for Hunting fgt,,,'
603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREW",
Healers Rai Fine
Prune Hoff..
Pecan Nuts.
SECOND, EDITION.
B TELEGRAPH.
LATEST `BY *THE CABLE.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Cot6n Qiiiet---Breadstuffs Steady:
W S N" GF ^l l 0 N
The Tax on Cotton, &e.
JIOVEMENT FOR ITS REPEAL.
Judge Kelley's Resolution.
From Washington•
By the Atlantic Telegraphs
Dinanex, Nov. 21, Evening.--Router's tele
grams containing the quotations of American
securities in New York have apt yet been pub
lished, if received. United States bonds are
quoted at 70%; Illinois Central, 85k; Erie Rail
road, 46X.
Consols closed at 94.5-10. The bullion in the
Bank of England bas decreased £2,500 sterling
during the week.
FnAlmFonr, Nov. 21, Evening.—U. 6. Five
twenties, 75%.
LEvEnroor., Nov. 21, Evening.—The cotton
market closed quiet at 8%41. for Upland Mid
dlings, and B%d. for Orleans Middlings. The
sales of the day have been 10,000 bales.
Breadstmlfs closed steady and unchanged.
(Dpeciot Despatch to the Philadelphia Emilia DuMeths.)
WASHINGTON, November 22d.--Judge Kelley,
of Pennsylvania:NM Introduce the following oz
Monday, tinder the call upon States for resolu
tions :
Revolved, That the welfare of the people and
the maintenance of the faith and credit of the
Government require the repeal of the taxes im
posed by existing laws on cotton and other
productions of mechanical and manufacturing
ladustry.
It is intended to take the sense of the House on
the above, with a view to the passage of a law re
pealing the tax.
Judge Kelley has made a thorough canvass of
"the House, and is conlident that his resolution
will pass by a large majority. Should there be
any opposition manifested, he is prepared to
support it by showing facts which he claims
cannot well be refuted. Mr. Kelley is of the
opinion that the tax on cotton can be safely re
pealed without levying any new tax on other
articles, or increasing those already levied, and
favors te idea that no cotton shall be exempted,
except that which is in the hands of producers.
Many incorrect stories have been circulated
relative to the number of applicants for the posi
tion of Commissioner of Agriculture. A careful
count shows that there are but thirty-two per
sons desirous of assuming the mantle of the late
Hon. Isaac Newton.
Intelligence.
Nrw Yoaa, Nov. '&7-The steamer William Peas has
arrived trom Louden. Also. steamer iiitienils 7r t i rota
Glasgow.
CITY BULLETIN.
STA= pir TUB THDRKOiCSTBR TRW DAT AT
TSB BULLS= OHTION.
le A.1111,...45deg. 11111....46 deg. IP. des.
Weather cloudy. Wlzut Northeast.
Tun BONDED WARETIOTME SEIZETtE.—In the
Bet urns of last Tuesday a local paragraph ap
peared stating that the bonded warehouse of
of Messrs. Henry Wallace & Co., situated is
Front street below Walnut, was placed under
seizure the United Stetter revenue officers
for all violation of the revenue laws, in rec
tifying quors on their premises. But upon in
quiry it was found not to be so. The
arm of Mews. Henry Wallace &
Co. consists of Henry Wallace and
W. Anderson, and they occupy the building on
South Front below, Walnut. The building is
four stories In height, with a front of thirty-two
feet, extending back to Dock street a depth of
one hundred and eighty feet. The floors, from
the cellar up, are all supported by mas
sive extra girders and posts, purposely
to sustain the enormous weight
which is placed upon them. There are now be
tween seven and eight thousand barrels of
whisky in bond upon tb,e prerniset, belonging to
the well-known firms of John Gibson & Co., H.
Van Bell, J. Knecht, David Giltinan, W. C.
Grant &, Co., Patterson & Owe, Robert Steel
and others. The barrels !are tiered two high,
Is order to prevent leakage, of which there
is none in this establishment, as the floors
are all perfectly dry. On the first Boor front en
the south side there are standing twenty recti
fying tubs, which had been formerly connected
with tubs in the second-story by means of pipes.
Under the old regulations there was no ob
jection to rectifying upon the premises,
and, of course, the above arrangemen t..
was perfectly legal. but about six months ago a
Series of new regul ations went into effect, making
it unlawful for say spirits to be rectified upon the
premises of the distiller. and since the passage of
that law not one drop of liquor has been reclined
on the. premises; and this is evident from the
fact that the tubs are all completely dry, and in
s shaky condition, in fact tamblimo pie c es, and
all the connecting pipes and sp igo ts removed.
The whole object in giving trou ble to Messrs.
Wallace & Co. is alleged to have been caused by
Interested parties, who wish to monopolize the
bonded business. In some of the bonded ware
houses the storage is so great, and conducted by
so many different parties, that it is difficult to
obtain Insurance upon the liquor, but not
so with Messrs. W. & Co. as every
drop of liquor upon their premises
is fully insured, and at low rates, in our princi
pal insurance companies. The place has always
In attendanet*lovernment storekeeper, and all
liquors, are r lock and key. No one, (not
even the pr tors themselves), is allowed to
enter the room unless accompanied by the .store
keeper.
brPORTANT WIMSKY REGULATION.—At a meet
ing of the Commercial Exchange, held this morn
ing, the subject of the storage of whisky in
bonded warehouses was under discussion. It
was asserted that a recent order of the Secretary
of the Treasury will compel the storage of the
article in two warehouses and an abolition of
the smeller warehouses, and it was contended
this is a most unjust regulation. A committee
of the whisky trade, consisting of Mesem. A. J.
Catberwood, Samuel Mackey and Joseph F.
Sinnott, were appointed to visit Washington,
and protest against this arrangement.
Expxostost.—About 8 o'clock this morning a
vessel used in the manufacture of a chemical to
clean cotton waste, located in a small frame
building on Diacensort streot, below Front, ex
ploded, shattering the building. The fire under
the vessel communicated to the woodwork of
the building. Damage trifling. A workman
was slightly scalded by the boiling liquid.
CAPTURE OF AN ALLEGED BURGLAR.--George
Black, a notorious cracksman, has been arrested
for robbing the millinery store of A. Moffett,
Twelfth street, below Coates, of roods valued at
$3OO. The theft took place on Wednesday
night. 'Thegoods have all been recovered. Black
will have a bearing; before Alderman Bolder, at
the Central Station, this afternoon.
IfinE.—An alarm of fire at eleven o'clock this
morning was caused by a fire at E. Hall Ogden's
Malleable Iron Works, at southeast corner of
Ninth and Jefferson streets. The flames origi
nated from the explosion of an .oven, used for
drying japinned work. Damage about two
bandied dollars.
FATAL ACCIDENT.-A man , had his head com
pletely cut off this morning at the Germantown
and Norristown Depot, Ninth and Green. Re
was employed in repairing the track and it is
supposed was stooping down when the accident
occurred.
BEAT us Wu-E.—DaniellMcGinley was com
mtted by'Ald. Gibeots, yesterday, for beating his
wife. Daniel resides in Mechanic street, Mana
yunk.
Rom Ron - um—The house of Patrick Me-
Gabon, No. 1228 Richmond street, was entered
through the trap-door last night, and was robbed
of six hundred dollars In•money.
BETtIOUS FALL—Mrs. Devine, agoi 52 years,
fell at Seventeenth and Sansom streets, last night,
and fractured her skull, She was renioved to
the Pennsylvania . Hospital,
BAD Bore.--Elght boys, WDOBO ,ages range
from 14 to 16 years, were arrested yesterday for
setting fire to Wlstar's woods, near German
town. They were held In iao ball each by
Ald. Thomas.
- BELLING LIQUOR TO Cintnnex.--Charles?and
Minerd Myer, tavern-keepers 'at White Hall,
Twenty-third Ward, have teen arrested, for sell
ing liquor to small children.. Ald. }Dime held
them to answer.
FOR COUGHS, SORE. THROAT AND . BRONCTILAL
hintTATIONS USE
"Bower's Gam Arabic Secrete."
"Bower's Gam Ambicliecrets."
' --- "Bower's Gum Arable Secrets."
"Bower's Gam Arabic Secrets."
"Bower's Gam Arabic Secrets."
"Bower's Gum Arabic Secrets."
Manufactured by Bowan, Smut and VINE, and
sold by Druggists. Price all cents.
WRIGHT'S ALCONATED GLYCERIN.
TAULET OF SOLIDI} MO GLYCERIN
Fmftens and smooths the skin, prevents chapping, im
parts beauty and brightness to the c,omplexlon, is de
hehmely fragrant, transparent and superb as a Toilet
Soap. Sold by all Druggists.
It. A: U. A. WEIGHT, Philadelphia.
JUDICIOUS MOTHER.; ANT NURSES WU for
children a nate and pleasant medicine In Botoer's In
fant Cordial, Laboratory Sixth and Green. •
BENHOW'S Boars.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil,
Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk, Rose, au.
SNOWDEN k BIBOTHEER. Importers,
23 South Eighth street.
DRECGISTN' SUNDRIES and Fancy Goods.
SNOWDEN & BEOTREES, Importers,
23 South Eighth street.
WARRANTED TO CURE. OR VIE MONET RE..
rum/um—Dr. Filler's Rheumatic Remedy has cared
4,500 eases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout in tills
city, Prepared at, 29 South Fourth street.
DISASTERS.
Terrible Fires in the West.
[From the Cairo Democrat, 1900
An ingenious writer insists, and some people believe
hiss, that the deluge was caused by the bursting of the
confines of an African lake. May we not, with equal plau
sibility, urge that the second destruction of tke]conalry is
now taking place! •
Sweeping. surging flames are spreading ever miles and
hundreds of miles of our territory, and dense, heavy, sti
lling smoke like a pall has settled upoa the whole
country. •
For a distance of nearly a hundred miles along the rile
nois Central Railroad, throughout a large portion of Aloz•
ander and Pularki counties, and a wide scope of Southern
Missouri, In forest and firid. prairie and hill, the destroy
ing clement Is sweeping and no power has been able to
stay it.
The sight Is one of awful grandeur. The bright flames
lap up the dry leaves and grass of the forests, and stubble
of the fields, twine around the giant tree. and, roaring
above its top, seem eager to kiss the very clouds. Fences
embraced within the sweeping conflagration look like
monster serpents of fire, stretching from plain to hillside;
the crash of failing limbs end trees is heard on every
hand, giving out by their fall a million sparks that gem
the dense black smoke like diamond sparkles ou a cur.
Min of jet.
In the central portion of this county much damage has
been done. Fences and barns, tine timber and stacks of
grain have been destroyed, and no power seems sufficient
to check the on.rushlng destroyer.
In Foutheast rro Wool Swamp," or the
dead grass and timber therein, is a roams of flame and
bulk of fire.
The woods in Union county are Wm being swept by the
insatiable devourer. In the night time the scone is fear
fully grand. The tall trees, gleaming through the dark
ness, seem like columns of burnished gold. All around is
seen the crackling, raging name. leaping from limb to
limb, following the tortuous wirdings of the long worm
fences, and covering the earth with a gleaming mantle of
fire.
The damage sustained already cannot be estimated.
Everywhere the farmers are buoy fighting back the fire;
but while breaking the rank. is this place, are flanked in
that, while making headway here. are losing ground there.
The origin of the fire is easily accounted for. Hunters
and marketmen camping In the woods have thoughtlessly
left the embers of their campfires to be scattered Moon
the dry leaves by the first breeze. In this way the wide
spread conflagration originated. Man is comparatively
powerless, and we look for send d only when tne heavens
open their floodgates anda drenching- shower liai lt,
this does not occur the flames must sweep ea
they die for want o ther fuel to feed them.
Our city is enveloped in smoke. The navigation of our
rivers is tendered dMsult cal perilous thereiti and . yes
LOA lungs are sensibly a ff ected. The "barn of the
wood," as we call it, is periodical here, but in t great
tornado of fire we realize esmiething Of the awful visita
tion that some day is to egunalf the world—realize some
thing in comparison with which our former "bur - Muse
pale into utter insignificance.
WASILINGTON ITEMS.
A ii•glanaled and a Wedding—A BeiraHU
111111-gen dlarrier a Treasury
(Washington correspondence N. Y. Herald.)
The monetony of social life in-Washington was relieved
to-day by an event of rather uncommon occurrence in
these unpoetical times. In the church of the Epiphany.
an Episcopal place of worship, Baron Henri Van Havre.
Secretary of the Belgium legation. was united in wedlock
to Min LamilLa Webb. The history of the attachment
which led to this happy consummation embraces
a considerable degree of the romantic -element,
The Baron, who is connected- with one of the
most aristocratic and wealthy families of Belgium.
came here a firwyears ago as Secretary of Legation. 'lie
is a gentleman about thirty yew" of ag e, tall and cone.
mending appearance, and - an arde ntlover of poetry
and music. About six months after h snivel he hap.
pened to pay a visit to the Treasury DZirtment, and In
the course of his inspection of our futon wusehinery he
became interested with the beauty of the Writ) whom
he was married today. Mfrs Camilla Webb was
a clerk in the office of the Comptroller of the
Currency. She was born in the, southern part
of Vire-Ws, and came to Washington about five
years ago. She was accompanied by her widowed
mother, and though In comparatively poor circumstances!,
they were known to some of the most respectable so.
dirty here. The Baron erected an introduction to Miss
Webb, and considerable intimacy followed. About a
year ago he returned to Europe and-traveled extensively
over the Continent. After spending about five
months there he resolved on coming back to this
country. impelled by a desire to express his attach
ment to Miss Webb . _ having failed -to find abroad
any more attractive object. Three days ago the wealthy
and aristocratic Bacot; accompanied by his intended
bride, Mira Webb, and attended by a party of Intimate
friends, proceeded to the Catholic Church of St. Alloy
sins, and had the nuptial ceremony performed. The
Baron is a Catholic and his wife an Episcopalian.
Today the Episcopalian ceremony of marriage was
completed in me:acne° of a select and twiner:table
congregation. The bride, who is about twenty
years of age, was dressed in pearttelored
and, with her wealth of golden tresses, bright blonde
complexion, and delicately chiselled features, created no
small degree of admiration. Among those
.:ast on the occasion were Baron Stoeckel,
Russian Minister; Mr. Cerrotti, Italian Minister;
Baron Gerolt and Baron Kusseraow, of the Prussian
Embassy; Miss Botts., Miss Anderson and Miss Mary
Webb, sister of the bride; Mr. Maurice Heiress°, the Bel
gium Minister and Mr. Cantagalli, Secretary of the
Italian Legation. acted as groomsmen. The Rev. Dr.
Mail performed the ceremony, after which both bride
and bridegroom received the warm congratulations of
their friends. In the evening they left for New York,
whence they sail for Belgium.
The Trial or Jeri.Davie—What His
Counsel Will Do.
Jefferson Davis is expected to reach Richmond on Sat
urday, in company with Charles O'Conor. one of his coun
sel. Ile will occupy his old quarters at the Spotswood.
Ills counsel, as I indicated some time ago, will object to
his being tried by Judge Underwood or a negro jury.
One reason why they object to Underwood be that the
Rev. Paul Bagley, who visited Mr. Davis Montreal last--
summer, saw Judge Underwood on his return to Vie'.
and he (Undervrood) said to him, t'Well, I hope
you will have nothing more to do with Aiim—Davis. I
will have him convicted, confiscate his lands, sell them
tattle Negroes at fifty cents an acre, and you can go
down there and get a good place to preach to them.'!
Another cause of challenge stated by thin counsel in the
fact that when Jodge Underwood was before the Judi
ciary Committee he was asked whether Jett Davis could
be convicted in Richmo n , and ho is said to have replied
that he cou l d peek which would convict him, but
he could not be convict edotherwise. This was before
the inauguration of negro juries. I understand hie coon.
eel will object to a negro Jury, first, because leaving ouch
a jury will be illegal; and, second, because it is not pas.
ethic that any negro jury can be, in point of fairness or
capacity, competent to try Wm. If the court overrule the
objections of the counsel and determine to try him by a
negro jury. his counsel will withdraw and leave the pris
oner /Up° deverandton.
FROIIIII. NEW. VOfS.
NEW Yong. Nov. 11.—Sotne time ago Dr. Oliver F. Papy
appeared before Justico Dodge, and preferred' a con.
plaint against the Mantels Julian Capronica del Grillo,
husband of Mme. Distort for havinginsulted his wife.
Yesterday the parties appeared before Justice Dodge,
when Dr. Pspy submitted a statement that:since making
the complaint ho has made inquiries concerning the
Marquis, and from all he has learned of him and his
character be has become satiefied that he did not intend
to commit any offence nor to Insult Mary L. Pam as was
alleged In the complaint. Ir. Papy further stated that
the whole affair was the result of• a misapprehension.
and that consequently ho did not wish further to prose.
cute the matter, and therefore asked that the complaint
be dismissed.
Upon the filing of this paper Justice Dodge dismissed
the complaint From conversation that ensued after the
dismissal of the complaint, it was understood that a civil
suit will be commenced in behalf of the Marquis Dcl
Grillo for defamation of character. ,
As a matter of course, the strikers at the Academy of
Music have reconsidered their demand of Monday last,
and arc now eating humble pie with a voracity which
speaks well for their digestion. Four spokesmen on behalf
of all the offenders proclaim their humility and ask
the indulgence of the public as well as the forgiveness of
the Director. Mr. Maretzek publishes their latter, as it
strictly concerns the public,and takes thorn at their word.
Further than this, be announce/1 that "Romeo o Gnillet.
tan will be reproduced on Monday next, and that the sea
son will goon regularly from that date.
The American Social Science Association held its final
sessions yesterda_y. In the morning a meeting was held
at the Deaf and Dumb' him, Hid 1/11 the afternoon and
evenbag the various de Mite 9f the Association were
in session at the Cooper • nstitute. Papers on the treat
ment of deaf mutes. finance, railroads and questions of
jurisprudence were read, and there were some discussions
interest.
Great lariatla—The Queen's Speech.
Lou Dom. Nov. at—A einni-oftiolal journal in Paris ex
presses the opinion that the paragraph on Italian &filthy
in the Queen , : speech, will encourage the hopes of Italy
—A father and his two daughters, In Indiana,
conduct a steam sawmill. One of the daughters
is engineer and the other helps at the lumber.
All the young men in the place want situations
in that mill. They knoW the old man W.UI come
down with his dust.
--A "converted burgr#7'.picaches an Wilton,
England: F • ,‘ 71,
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1867.
Spain—who t'orto . Rico Disaiiier• ' •
Malin, Nov. 91.—The account/of the terrible eta
Battonwhich has visited Porto Rico cause s profound eon.
hero. The Ooverateent Wang out au expedition
at Cadiz, for the immediate relter of trio nrfferero.
31INANOIA.L' guid CONLIEBROLIM
Miles st
aphis Stock BlZthang%
Mil MUM
$4OOO Alleg Co Cons tis 400 sh NY & Middle
lots 78 Coal Fields 2gr,
100 sh Phil & Erie R c 2534 00 eh Leh Nav stk 80
100 sh Read R c4B 3-18 30 sh do Its 301 i
100 sh do 48 8-101100 sh do s6O 80
100 sh Ocean Oil WO 4 100 sh do . b3O 80)
ractonisionlA, Vaal, November
There was a firmer feeling in GOVernMent. Loans this
morning, owing to the action of Congress on the ques
tion of the redemption of them in coin, bat the busi
ness was small. State Loans were steady. City LOS=
were stronger, and closed 101% for the new and 91%
for the old certificates. In Railroad shares the only
,activity was in Reading, which sold up to 48 8.16—a
rise of X. 125 was freely bid for Camden and Amboy
Railroad; 49% for Pennsylvania Railroad; 64 for Ger
mantown Railroad; 50% for Mine 11111 Railroad; 82
for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 60% for Lehigh
Valley Railroad; 21% for Catawissa Railroad Pre
ferred—an advance ; 25% for Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad, and 41% for Northern Central Railroad.
Canal stocks were heavy. Lehigh Navigation sold at
30680%—the latter a rise of X. Schuylkill Naviga
tion Preferred was nominal at 20%, and the Common
stock at 11. Bank shares were without change. Pas
senger Railway shares were not in favor.
The Nationalßank of Northern Liberties announces
by an advertisement that the bank Will assume and
pay the new three mill State lax itithorized by the
last Legislature.
Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 15 South Third
street, quote at. 11 o'clock,' als follows: Gold. 189;
United States 1881 Bonds, 1120118%; United States
1862 10891108%; 6.20'5. 1864; 1050105%;
6-20's, 1865, 106%0106%; 5.20'5, July, 1865. 107%0
107%; 5-20's, July, 1867, 101%0107%; United !Wee
10-40's, 101%01011; ; United States 1-8043,1 at eeriets,
par; 7-80's; 2d series, 105%0105%; 8d series,
los3‘4oosl(;Conspounds,Deoember, lBll4 ,o ll9 3o l d.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, £c.
to-day,as follows: United States 6'a,1881,112%0118%;
Old 5-20 Bonds, 1080108 X; New 5-20 Bonds, 1864,
1056105 X; 6.20 Bonds, 1865, 1066106%; 5-20
Bonds July, 18615,1013‘010M*20 80nd5.1867, 107%6
107%; 10-40 Bonds,101340101X,; 7 7.10 August, par;
7 8-10, June, 1066105%; 7 IWO, July, 1056105%;
Gold (at 12 o'clock), 188%0189%.
Messrs. De Haven & Brother,No. 40 South Third
street, make the following qu otations of the rates of
exchange to-day, at IP. M.: American Gold, 1890
189%; Silver—Quarters! and halves, 1880184%;
U.S. 6's, 1881, 112%0118%;do. 1862, 107%6108%;do.
1864, 1050105%; do. 1865,1080106%; d0.1866,new,
1073;0107%; do. 1961, 1011i®101%; U. S. s's,
10-40's, 101360101.44 ; U. S. 7 8-10, Jane, 1050105%;
do. July, 1050105%; Compound Interest Notes—
June, 1664, 19.40; July, 1864, 19.40; August, 1864,
19.40; October, 1864, 19.40020 ;D0c.,1864, 1936019%;
May, 1865, 17%017%; August, 1865, 16%016%; Sept.,
1866, 15%@16%; October, 15%016.
The inspections of Flour and Meal in Philadelphia,
for the week ending N0v.14, 1867, are as follows
Barrels of inLipertine
Fine
PliMadelphia MarKato.
FEIbAT, Nov. 224.—There is it little doing in
Cloyeraeed, and we continue to quote at $712%(8 •s 3
64 Ito. Prices of Timothy are nominally unchanged.
There is a good demand for Flaxseed, and it is taken
on arrival at $2 50,g2 55.
The receints of Quercittcm Bark are small, and No.
1 te drm at $515 VI ton.
The Flourmarket is extremely quiet, there 'being
scarcely anrinquiry except for small lota for the supply
of the lame trade. Small sales of superfine at $750
a5O barrel; extras at $8 50659 50; Northwest
extra family at $10611; Penna. and Ohio do. do. at
$lO 503112 25, and fancy at $13014. There is no
inquiry for Rye Pour, and 150 barrels sol,dat SS 75€12.
=The receipts of Wheat are small, add - theinli a
steady inquiry for prime quality at $250@2 55 12
bushel . There is a fair inquiry for Rye, and 1.200
bushels Pennsylvania sold at St 72. Corn Is unsettled;
,1,800 bushels yellow sold at Si 45(41 48; but buyers
generally refuse to pay those figures; 1,500 bushels
mixed at $1 42 ; and choice new Western mixed at
Si 55. Oats are steady at T4@7Sc.. Sales of Barley and
Nall remain as last quoted.
Ur See Marine Buiietin on Third Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer Decatur, Young, 13 hours froin Baltimore,
with mdse to J D Ruoff.
Steamer F Franklin. Pierson. 13 hours from Balti
more, with mdse to A Groves, Jr.
Steamer Frank. Shropstira, 24 hours from N. York,
with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Behr Rising Sun, from Baltimore, with Vino to
Moro Phillips.
Bohr W H Derma, Lake. Boston.
&kr 8 L Simmons, Gandy, Boston.
fichr C Newkirk, Huntley, Boston.
Schr R A 8 Corson, Corson, Boston.
Schr Transit, Beckett, Salem.
Behr J M Broomall, Douglass, Salem.
Bchr C Merrick, Montgomery, Pawtucket.
Behr R English, Sipple. Providence.
Behr Mary Haley, Haley. New Haven.
Behr D V Streaker, Hewitt, Dighton.
&hr Lucia B Ives, Bowditch, Fall River.
Behr Joe Hay, Hathaway, Wareham.
Schr Annie V Bingen, Thompson, New York.
Behr Rappahannock. Corson, Norfolk.
Schr D MWolfe, Dole, Leachville, NC.
CLBARED THIS DAY.
Steamer W Whilden. Ripsp:ns, Baltimore, J D Ruoff.
Brig Angelis, Brown, Trinidad, S & W Welsh.
Brig Matilda, Dix, Bath, Rommel & Hunter.
Scbr W W Pharo. Allen, Charleston SC. Lathbnry,
Wickersham & Co.
Behr Rappahannock, Corson, Richmond, Audenried,
Norton & Co.
Schr C Merrick, Montgomery, Richmond, Caldwell,
"'Gordon & Co.
Schr Mary Haley, Haley. Richmond, do •
Behr J M Broomall, Douglass, Boston, do
Bar C H Muller, Brown, Boston, Day, Huddell & Co.
Schr D V Streaker. Hewitt. Boston, L Andenried&Co.
Schr It & S Corson, Corson, Boston, J C Scott &Suns.
Schr 8 L SIMMOIIS, Gandy, Boston, Casiner, Stickney
t Wellington.
Sax W H Dennis, Lake, Fall River do
Schr A V Bergen , Thompson. Washington, Rothermel
& Bhaner. r
„Behr Lucia )3 Ives , Howdltch, Providence, Rommel &
Hunter. •
Behr J Hay. Hathaway, Wareham, do
Behr Transit, Hackett, Fall River, do
Ship Joseph Holmes, Crocker, cleared at Boston'
20th inst. for Bombay.
Steamer Roman, Baker. cleared at Boston 20th inst.
kw this port.
Steamer Erinl (Br), Hall, from Liverpool 6th inst.
and Queenstown 7th, with 402 passengers, at N York
yesterday.
Steamer Baltic, Rogers, from Bremen 2d inst. and
Southampton 7th, with 478 pmeengers, at New York
yesterday.
Steamer City of Port an Price, Jackson, cleared at
Mobile 16th inst. for Boston.
Bark David Nickels, Deverenx, cleared at Bangor
19th inst. for this port.
Bark Orchilla, Havener, cleared at Boston 19th inst.
for Port Spain.
Brig Sirene (Dutch), Herman% at Rotterdam 6th
inst. for this port.
Brig J Bickmore, Graffam, hence at Boston yester
"Prig Jeanette (Das), Prink, cleared at Now York
yesterday for Rio Janeiro.
Brig H F Eaton, Reed, from Buenos Ayres Sept 18,
at New York yesterday, with bides.
Brig Virginia Dare; ugg. 42 days from Rio Janiro,
at New York yesterday, with coffee.
Schrs Nellie True, Jones; Lady Ellen, Grace ; M
Graham, Fountain; P Boie,e, Adams, and C W May,
May. hence at Boston yesterday.
y.
M Harris, Crowley ; flamburg, Gray; Chris
Loeser, Smith. and R W Dillon, Ludlam, hence at
Boston yesterday.
Schr T G Smith, Lake. hence at Boston 20th inst.
Schr R G Wholden, Messick, hence at Providence
20th !nat.
Schrs•Julia A Crawford, from' Gloucester; Wave
Crest, Davis, from Boston, and Ocean Pearl. from
Nowbnryport, all for this port, at Newport 20th inst.
• Schrs J 0 McShain, Johnson.and Hazleton. Gardner,
sailed from Pawtucket 19th inst. for this port.
Schr Lizzie D Small, from Danversport for this port,
put into New Bedford 20th inst. for repairs, having in
a squall night of 17th, carried away foremast and
maintopmflat,`and split Commit and Jib. •
STE' I I ' ;„
•
A large and Sae assortment of Stereoscopic Views and
Stereoscopes. Paris Exposition, Swim, Italy, Groups,
and American Scenery, at greatly reduced prices,
25 cent Views at .. ,„ ..... 16 cents.
, 50 cent Views at............. .. ... .......... ..... ....88 cents.
WILLIAM Y. 7TER,
,728 ()HES "UT TREET:
• : • OL
r bRA w
apd for sal hoses of this soleildid fruit. land.
bah" and q e uisrte kß. B. BUN/ 44 CO- / 08 8000
• Luelfigtare Poune•
;I.
1, Y= , ,4' , 4), 7,.:i,
MEE
Condemned
FinirTnrApyrJ - /rt
POET OH PIIILADELPIELL—Rov. 22.
KBMOILINDA.
THIRD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH:
LATER CABLE NEWS.
The London and Liverpool Markets.
The Railroad ,Accident at Lockland.
Names of - the Sufferers
By the Atlantic Cable.
Lthinou ' Nov, 22, Noon.—Consols for money
oponed at 94 5-16.
11. 8. Five-twenties 70 11-16
Minds Central 853(
Erie Rallioad 46y,
PAWN Nov. 22.—The bullion in the bank of
France has increased 11,250,000 francs.
LivEnpoor., Nov. 22, Noon.—The cotton mar
ket opened quiet, with the sales estimated at
8,000 bales. The sales for the week have been
60,000 bales, Including 2,000 to speculators, and
for export 10000 bales. The stock in port is
483,000 bales,of which 107,000 bales are American.
GLAsaow, Nov. 22.—The steamship Caledonia,
from New York on the 9th; arrived yesterday.
The Railroad Accident.
Cnrcnvan, Nov. 22.—Fnrther details of the
railroad accident at Lockland represent the
scene as horrible in the extreme. The crash
was • terrible, and the cars of the
passenger train were jammed auto
each other. The ladies in the sleep
ing car were crushed between the
timbers, one having her head taken completely
off, and another had 'her entrails torn out. The
names of the ladies wethßarriet., Rebecca, Sarah
and Elizabeth Morgan, of New Orleans. The
other victim, Charles Jackson, of Boston, lost
his life in endeavoring to save the ladies.
The Pedestrian Weston.
TOLEDO, November 22.—Weston arrived here
at 2 o'clock this morning. Ho leaves at
2 o'clock - , this afternoon, and expects to com
mence his fourth attempt to walk 100 miles in
twenty-four hours between here and Bryon,
Ohio.
Financial and Commercial News from
Bevy 'York.
New Yam Nov. V...—Stocka active. Chicago and Rock
1n1and,9534 ;Readiißailroad,9o'4 ;Canton Company 45;5;
Erie. 7134; Cle and and Pittabuigh, 83.4; Pitt,.
burgh and Fo Wayne, KM; Cen
tral, Ill; Michigan Southern, 793;;; New fork Cen
tral, 114; Illinois Central, 1130; Cumberland Preferred.
120; Miesouri Site, 94? . ; Hudson River. 1.4456: Five
7is 1962. 1983, do' !1801, 10934 ; do. 1865, Ten-
Forties ,10r4; Seven.Thirtite. ltrA, . Sterling Exchange,
10974. Money. 7 per cent.; Gold. 1393. i.
Cotton quiet at 18e. Flour dull, with a decline of 1O(0
Sec. ; sale*. of 7,000 berrele: State, $8 20(410. Ohio. *9 50(e)
*l2 90; W. stem, $8 20gd$12 25; Southern, $9 65(0414.
California. 911 01va91:4 50. Wheat declining. Corndull;
salve of 42.000 igumhele mixed Western , $1 33(451 87. Oate
dull; Western at 79c: Barley quiet. Beef
_quiet. Pork
quiet; new mesa Pork. 920 75. Lard dull. Whisky dull.•
Coal Statement.
The following is the 'amount of coal transported over
the Schuylkill Canal, daring the week ending Thurs.
day,Ncrv.2l,l96l :
Tons. Cwt.
From Port 'Carbon . 11,051 10
" Pottsville 2.150 00
" Schuylkill - Haven 17,497 10
" Port Clinton 1,148 00
Total for the week...
Pretotusly this year.....
Total... .......... ..... . ..... 951,759 17
To same time Met year 1,231,570 09
I~~wa
1867. F" wiNIT'R . 1867.
FUR HOUSE,
(ESTABLISHED IN 1818.)
/The imdemigned invite the attention of the Ladles fa
meir large stock of Fors, consisting of
MUFFS, TIPPETS. COLLARS. ie.
IN RUSSIAN SABLE.
lIUDi3ONBII BAY SABLI ERK
SABLE.
ROYAL ERMINE CHINCHILLA. ITT(2I.
all of the latest sig r oh luu
OR FINISH.
and at reasonable Trim.
Ladles inomM will And handsome artiell in PP h.
SIENNES and , the latter a most beautiful FUEL
CA • AGE ROBES. SLEIGH ROBES.
and FOOT HMS in great varlet.
A. K; & F. K. WOMRATH,
417 Arch Street.
fir will remove to our New Store, No. 1212 Chestnut
dice, about May 1.t.1868. .3012 am rp
OPERA • GLASSES.
A large and fine assortment of OPERA GLAZSES in
every style; Bardon's and other makes.
.WILLIAM Y. Mc:ALLISTER,
72,8 Chestnut St.
°cram w pin
AUSTIN & OBERGE,
313 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADVLLPHLi.
COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS.
STOCKS, BONDS AND LOAN'S,
not-Itmn, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON OOKKUSGION.
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Principal and Interest' Payable In Gold.
This road receives all the Government bounties. The
Bonds are issued under the special contract laws of Call
fortis and Nevada. and the agreement to My Gold bind
Ing in law.
We offer them for sale at 96, and accrued interest ft
July let. in currency.
Governments taken in Exchange at from 19 to la p
cent. difference. according to the issue.
BOWEN & FOX,
13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
SPECIAL AGENTI3
:DEL FOR
1111 A. THD LOAN IN PICELAI
oeleannT4 '
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
I STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENN.
SYLVANIA.
In the matter of JOSEPH °LADINO, in the said Dle
blot, Bankrupt!
The said Bankrupt having under the act of Congress of
ad March, 1897, tiled his petition for a discharge from all
his debts provahle.under the said act,and for a certificate
thereof, alleging that no assets have come to the
hands of his assignee, it is ordered that a Meeting of Cre
ditors be held on the Eleventh day of December. 11167. at
12 o'clock,. M., before the Register, WILLIAM Mo.
MICHAEL, Esq.. at his office, at No. 1110 Walnut street,
in the city of Philadelphia, to he continued by adjourn
ment, if necessary, when and where the examination Of
the old Bankrupt will be finished; and any business of
the second and third meetings of Creditors, required by
the :Nth and 211th sections of the said act, may be trans.
acted, and that if neither Assignee nog 4:redibor opposes,
the hegister certify to the Court wheth.ePlhe said Bang!'
rapt has in all things conformed to his Elity under the
said act, and if not, in what respects; which certificate,
and the said examination, when closed, with all other
papers relating to tho case, will bo tiled by the Register in
the Clerk's orrice
It is further ordered that shearing be had upon the said
petition for discharge and certificate, on Wednesday. the
Fiahteenth day of December, 1867, before the said Court,
at Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock. A. 51., when and where all
Creditors who have proved their debts, and other persens
in interest, may appear and show cause, if any therhave,
why the prayer of' the maid petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Honorable JOHN CADWALADER, Judge,
of the said District Court. sun' the Seal thereof, at rid's,
delphia, the twenty.socond day of November. A. D.,
1867. WIC. FOX
• •
PI
Attest—Willive Molllteuasr„
noafat. Register.
iIIARK IND WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER
111 Les. Braiding. netriFb3B. 31. A. ,i oluty.
8100 Filbert Went.
BotyroN guseMT.—BOß'S' Ekbi'L'ol , l BOP.
ter and Milk Biaottitflanding frOule 801m:ft Norman,
and for mlo by JOB. 8.131;8131ER 4A;9,,Agente f o r Bond,
,Soutte Delayme twonue;
2:15 O'Olook.
32,183 00
919,108 17
219.810 12
FOURTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH
lay the Atlantic Cable. -
Lo!mos, Nov. 22, 2 P. M.—Consols have ad
vanced 1-18, and the quotation is 94%.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22 2 P..: 71.—The sales of
cotton will reach 10,000 bales.
Breadstuffsi:No. 2 Red Wheat hail declined
4d.; California White Wheat has declined M.
Produca—Tallow Is quoted at 445.; cheese, 520.;
lard, bls. Gd.
QIIERNFiTOWN, Nov. 22.—The steamier Russia,
from Now York on the 18th inst., has arrived.
From St. Louis.
ST. Lours, November 22d.—The Grand Jury
yesterday found two indictments against Joseph
Myers, implicated in the robbery of Toassig,
Jessup & Co., for receiving stolen goods and
grand larceny. L. R. Strauss, also charged with
being concerned, surrendered himself to-day,
and was released on $5.000.
After several days' effort a jury has been em
pannelled in the case of Dr. W. B. P. C. Head
ington, charged with killing the barkeeper at the
Gault House named WaltonspeeL Dr. Head
ington is a Kentuckian, and was a Surgeon in
the rebel army. He has rich friends.
In 1864 the steamers Dee Moines and Katie col
lided near Nashville, and the latter was sunk.
Hiram K.Alazlett and Adam Weaver, the owners
of the Katie sued Peter Conrad, the owner of
the Des Moines, for $40,000 damages. The case
was up in the U. S. District Court yesterday.
Millard Championship*
HARTFORD, Nov. 22.—The matchgame of bil
liards for the championship of the State and a
golden cue was played at Allyn Hall, last night,
between Mott H. Hewins, of this city, and Ralph
Benjamin, of Stamford. Hewins has been cham
pion since February. Hewing won the game,
scoring one thousand to Benjamin's nine hun
dred and twenty-six The winner's highest run
was sixty-two. The loser'shighest run was fifty
seven. The winner's average was seven and four
tenths. Time of game, Aye hours and ten =fl
utes. The playing was not concluded until after
One o'clock this morning. The match was wit
nessed by a large audience.
Marine IntelliKence.
sogreN, Nov. 22--Bark E. Shultz, from (tottenburgh,
rlzorts: On the 4th last while reefing tho main topsail,
l' tales llaudquest and liendrich Smith fell to the deck.
0 former was instantly killed, and the latter seriously
injured. On the )7th three of the crew had their hands
and feet frozen while furling sails. .
Commercial.
BALTIMOIL; Nov. 22.—Cotton very dull at tic. for Mid
dling. Flour steady but dull. Wheat firmer; choice
Pennsylvania red $2 50®$2 60; choice Maryland $2 BC®.
60; receipts are email. Corn tirm; old white $1 Mit+
$1 38; new white $1 X.14 - 4sl 35; mixed Western $1 26 (
$1 27. Oats firm at 60. Provielons unchanged.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange•
BETWZIM BOAP.DB.
$3200 City 66 new Its 101% 200 eh
Phil&Erießb3o 25%
1000 Cam &Am 66'83 87% 100 sh do a3O sag
100 it Ocean Oil e 3 3.94 200 eh do s3own 25%
6eh Mlnehiliß e 5 58% 100 eh Reedit s6O 483-16
13 eh Sch Nay pref .21 26 eh do trent' la 48%
4eh Cam &Am R 1243; MOO ah do lots 48.31
2eh do 12534 AO eh do e3O 48 3-16
100 eh Big Mount 05 11%1
SZOOKD
1 , ssh Morris Canal UV
200 sh liestonvillell c 10X
$2OOO II 9 6.20x'66 '
July coup 10136
1000 City as new 1013;
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU,
and when taken In early stades of the disease, none suffer
to any extent. It allays pain and inflammation. Is free
from all Injurious properties; pleasant In Its taste and
odor, and immediate In its action. It Is the anchor of
hope to the Physician. and was always so esteemed by the
late lamented Dr. Physic.
The proprietor. with upwards of
THIRTY THOUSAND
unsolicited certificates, and hundreds of thousands of Ifni
tog witneeeis of Its curathys properties. accumulated
within eighteen years. has not been in the habit of resort• .
AI to their publication% he does not do this from the tact
that his remedies rank as standard—they do not need to
be propped tiv by certificates. The science of medicine,
me the Doric column, stands 81/719i4 vure and •maileetie.
harinofteifor its basis. induction for its srillar..and
truihnionefor its capital. Ha Solidspd Fluid Extracts
embody the full streesth of the ingredl of which they
are named. They are left to the iturpeidion of all. A
ready and conclusive teat of their Dropfsrtior will be s eom•
parts= with those met forth in the United States Mimi
These remedies are prepared by
H. T. HELMBOLD,
(Ingest of eighteen years` merino. and we believe
them to be reliable ; In fact we hays never InmA n an ail'
eta lacking merit to meet with I Permanent totems, and
gr. / 101 mg gig's lianCese Is Certainly prima facto evidence.
nio Drue Fnd ahendaill Witt/Moue, In the city of New
York. le net exebillid. if Wailed, by an , in this country.
Cud we would advise rondo:l4'l*U° t this city
g ive W i g g gal/ and itld l 4 far Igem ee/Vee: ) eel
atls
FIFTE I :-...ED:1T.,1,0:?1.
BY TELEGRAPELi
LATEST CABLE NEWS?
Menabres Denounces the Action of row,
A FIRE IN NEW '`()I.
• Hy the Atlantic Telegraph;
nommen, Nov. 21.—The Diet meet* eal. De'
eember sth. %tent will surely be chewer
President. It is said Menebrea, in a secondnote
Ifr
denounces the action of Prance.
Lonnom, November 22d.—It is ascertained that
the island of Tortola suffered no more than the
neighboring islands during the recent hard
canes
Dr. LiVinipstone is now known to have beta
alive and well in Middle Africa in April last.
LONDON, Nov. 21, Evening—The Supply bill
has passed the House of Lords.
From Richmond.
Ittcnatoxo ' Nov. 22.--JeXenon Data arrived
here
this mo rning on the.** York keener, and
is stopping at the home - 411th cooneel, Robert
Fire to Nero, York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22, B.P. M.—Aliehool-honse
on Broome street le now on fire.
Marine IntelligenicioN,
NEw Yong, Nor. 32.—Arrived, steamship Constei, 601111
Nagano.
CARD.
I. E. WALRA.VENI
719 Chestnut Street,
MASONIC BALL,
OFFERS 11113 ENTIRE
Fall ImpoAlUon of
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
LACE CURTAINS,
Table and Plano Coven,
AT GREATLY
Reduced rIPX4COII4
Many fabrice are marked in eamenoy al
leas than GOLDvalwas.
7-30'S Converted into 5-20'Si
Gor..Ari
And Compound Interest Notes %sta.
DILEX3F.I.4 & CO..
BANKERS,
84 South Third Stmt.
7-30'S Conveited into 5.20'5.
As the Government win change Its terms of conversion
December Ist, parties may make a saving by converting
prior to that date.
GOVERNMENT RECURITEES OF ALL liIMDIS
BOUGHT. BOLD AND EXCHANGED.
E. W. CLARK & CO.,
HAMMER AND BROKERS.
No. 35 South Third Street,'
n090.2m rpe,
BANKING HOUSE
aF
JAYCOOKE arG),
112 fwd. 114 So. TRIED ST. PHILAD'A.
Dealers in all Government Securities.
NATIONALI
EAU OF THE BEPUBLWI
we AND 11l 011113TNIIT STUMM '
t en..
CAPITAL, - • $1'0 0 .0 1 " .
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Bent Erdwis.
Wm. s.spv 2 ..,_ridgeo._
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aam• AMMO
jailigrElanlibienAkaVAll
2itPOINT 'BREEZE PARK,
Tuesday, Nov. ~ G,'g4-
\Ruse and stakots7so. DOUBLE l'Eitni;RdeoCoptilaylaTHand
. NINO DIATz. httata , S 4 M . 51,
track. Horses to start at 9 o'clock .r-
Budd noble ent. tr. g. Kintstcnr (I d R o un rge ning and Ma ttunn tO. lug
J. Turner brown fr. row.'
o e ta at g w En er and r h L tuo vu m ri ale ll ell u d l ito d oi t.
2.: l l 3:l t . e e h m r a o Kl y va n b n g e tl e t e x o o n n if c t o b tc f.s d gr g
Art for the Park from Lib!ary
_street.
aiSt2::4l::''plirliwPool.ififenul m e mber introducing a *Oa Weld.
rf, ° 'de& , n022.8t41
Volt SALE—PER SCHOONER SAIHNO, PROM .OU
mop, tee tons Bradletto wood, SO towi PaeggilffiLbar.
reds salt sad el barrels sugar. Apply to WORAKOOAN &
co.. lig Walnut street, 1501641
,
urr® CASTILE soar.-1O 0 130/1,....G1ENDE4
111
'wWhite Caudle Soap, landing from ttppww
nia from Genoa. and for, sale bp JOS. 1
CO.. l South Delaware avenue. , •
CrfANTON PRESERVED GINGER. PRESERVED'
Gleger a ln wrap, of the celebrated Colo : aft bre4,l.
goo, D ry rreeerved Gloom_ In boxes.
sale by JOSEPH. B. KM= CXY 0138 9" 14 1."°4,1L11,;‘,'t
lelitt.:Vl"OßK.l l .; —EMORY DEMORTPrION 41,1i,N•
ron hat gOoketo: Roman Cando% Potent
wObont sticks, itengoli Lightit, St ate. Oto.. • t''
Fire. Batteries. ertical Whoa', tranm_lNar • •
lauds, for cafe y JOSEPH _
South Dolawartt avenue. - • ,
ThiTATE 01 0 MAR.Y
porton, htiviiis culduut lrffl prooent them, • • L
ilotot (1 to Bald Estatsf veto poottiontilhtti, .W.
0 reliE, Executor. No. %V N. Sixth otrotoit.ii • • pit",
4:00 ,o'cnok: