Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 27, 1867, Image 2

.yl®wi "H I F fM~~
NEW rvsLlcA.
We commend to oti;1 -------- v adore* . 300WillOtrel , by
Margaret Lee, called "Dr. WiiLliCA ti" 'tri,'
Quartion of Conscience." It le l iterithna in the
lona of an autobiography, alwa letn eleureent tef
power in a novel, to our think!'" land - ths . .elieqz
is told So vivid, well-chosen WO ize."the hero- -
lie is a Only fascinating character;,a young girl
left in early childhood to the tender mercies of
an unloving atep-mother and unfaithful guardian,
whose efforts to possess themseiveg of . ber for
tune lead art:nigh a selfless of maneeuvresti and
tt ,.
airolig=ofoinio almost top bad CO h ve .occtirred
in real life; yet we know to our sorrow that
each things are. By the nn ring vigi
lance of the other guadian, a
noble,.,honest old man, and tke
cleverness and devotion of Dr. WIIMer, who
loves her secretly and hopelessly for yews, the
unfortunate gin is freed at last. ,Beside the
plotting against her fortune, thereto revealed to
us a course of cruel counter-plotting against her
love for Dr. Wilmer, and for a time it seems that
fate has separated them forever. lint, the author
manages the "tangled web" with consummate
skill, and brings the story to a happy end. There
are same interesting sketches of Libby prison
and of hospital life, interwoven with Dr. Wil
niers eipetlences, and the whole book is replete
with vigor and healthy fe&lrtg.' Published by
ApPleton St., Co., New Tork. For able by
-........----.
The Dickens fever rages among the publishers
end their customers with unabated violence: T.,
B. Peterson & Brothers have just . issued new
sad handsome editions of "Pickwick Papers,':
Illustrated octavo edition; "Barnaby Budge,"
duodecimo, "People's Edition," and "The Old
Curiosity Shop," of the "People's Edition."
Ticknor & Fields, Boston, are rushing out
their "Library Edition," a Very' handsome form
of Dickens, in dttodecimo. The • last Volumes
Issued of this edition are "Oliver Twlst,''
"Sketches by Boz," "Tale of, Two
Cities" and "American Notes and Pic
tures from Italy." The also issue a
cheap edition in paper, of "American. Notes,"
which will enable the general public to compare
the Dickens of 1842 with the Dickens of 1867.
The same firm issue another vOlume of their
pretty little "Diamond Edition," containing
"Christmas Stories" end "Sketches by Boz.''
These are all for sale by G. W. Pitcher.
J. B. Lippincott & CO. have received another
volume of Hurd & Houghton's cheap "Globe
Edition" of Dickens, containing "Christmas
/Wales," "Pictures from Italy," and "American
Notes," with original illustrations by Darley and
Gilbert.
J. B. Lippincott Sz Co. have received from
Sheldon & Co., New York, a "Memoir of Francis
Wayland, D. D. LL. D.," in two handsomely
printed volumes. Few men have risen to
higher eminence in the American religions
world thin the famous President of Brown Uni
versity. As a divine, as a teacher, as an author,
as a moral philosopher, as a political economist,
as a powerful auxiliary to__all the great move
ments of his church, Dr. Wayland swayed, an in
luence of incalculable weight and extenf. His
long life of nearly seventy years was one of
prodigious labor, and the memoir
which his two sons now present is filled with
the records of ji ceaseless activity in the exalted
work to which his energies were devoted. Co
l—, pions extracts from his correspondence and other
writings bring out all the characteristics of his
clear and profound mind, and contribute to form
• one of the best works of American religious
biography yet presented to - the public'. The
work should find a place in every good public
and private library.
Porter & Coates, 712 Bansout street, have just
issued a very pretty series ofiuveniles,in uniform
style, called the "Birthday Library." It consists
of three new volumes by Miss McKeever, now
well-known as a very successful and popular
writer for children. "Eleanor's Three Birth
days," "Mary Leslie's Trials," and"Luey Forrest.
nes Triumph," are the titles of the three volumes.
Tey are all written with $ view to inculcate
sound moral and religions principles, and are
presented in a handsome form, as to illustrations
and binding, which will`, make them very
attraCtlff For koliday preseUts. The "Birthday
library" is put up in a heat and convenient case.
P. Appleton dr, Co., New York, have issued
another of Mrs. 3iiihlbach's historical novels,
"The Empress Josephine," This work covers
the career of Josephine, including the closing
acts in the tragedy of the French Revolution, in
which Marie Antoinette was the chief actor. Mrs.
liiihibach is not always equal to the high repu
',talon which she achieved in this eountry by the
publication of her "Joseph but there is so
much inspiration in the characters and the pe
riod which she deals within the present volume,
that it is not remarkable that she should have
presented a most interesting and absorbing work.
It is for Ealeby G. W. Pitcher.
Since reading "Quits" and the "Initials," we have
met with few more interesting books than one
just issued by Lippincott & Co., a translation
from the Danish of Ewald, called "Waldemar
Krone's youth." There is a certain charming
quaintness about the style which delights us;
and the graphic pictures of home-life in that dis
tant, almost unknown land are both instructive
And entertaining. There is nothing sensational
or exciting in the book, yet it Inims unwearied
attention from beginning to end, and shows no
-ordinary power. The author gives us reason to
hope forfurther translations from the same pen,
and they will be gladly welcomed.
D. Appleton 4; Co., New York, have published
a valuable historical work by Pomeroy Tucker,
"The Origin, Rise and Progress of Mormonism."
Tis volume possesses peculiar value, as coming
Isom one who has been intimately acquainted
with the authors and chief actors of this wide
spread delusion. It is calculated to do an excel
lent wort in expoiing the imposture, and deter
ring weak-minded people from giving themselves
up to its delusions.
J. P. Skelly & Co., 21 South Seventh street,
publish a well-told little temperance story called
"Uousin,Allee.' It Is a simplelittle tale, based
vpon the old story of the temptations of in
temperance, and teaches a lesson which cannot
Be too often repeated.
THE DECEMBER MAGAZINES.
T. B. Pugh, EVENING BULLETIN BINLINNO, has
received the December number of the A tlantie.
Whether the coming "Lippincott New Monthly"
. has •infused now vigor into vigorous Ticknor &
er whether it is only the general insplra
then of the coming season, the number is a more
than usually bright one. Dr. Ffolmes finishes
up the "Guardian Angel ;" "By-Ways of Eu
rope," by Bayard Taylor; " Minor Elizabethan
DrarOatists," by Whipple; " Literature as au
Art," by Colonel Illgginson ; a valuable
article on "Our Pacific Railroads," by J. K. Med
bay; "Among the Workers in Silver," by Par
kin; and a very delightful little boy-sketch,7A
'young Desperado," by T. B. Aldrich, with/an
iginatzation that goes to our heart of hearts, are
a mong the prose articles. ...Thelf,oetr3r - ofi the
ananfirer is confined to three e ort poems, in
, eliding a very pretty sonnet, by Mr. lloker, who
olbjurgates "heirs minion, Trade," with all the
t russes of the true poet. •
r. , ][ r. Pugh bae also received "Our Young Polka"
Lift December, creamed full of literary "goodis4
Tittle ma. Dr. Ilayes's "Cast Awarin
f ,':41100010"is continued ; se are "Round the World
" . .440:Warl 041 Tithes." Banta Taylor,
Mint SWIM $OOOO May, Lucy Lamm, Julie e:
'DIEiDAILY lIVENING BULLKTIN.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVAMBER 2'',1867.
" n: ;,, ,
R. D?or, Mr. ThoOis anu..,Emily HOntingtok'
XS)*tall cvntributik*o Obi Christmas numbinl
,41Crla: ; itroveiq' , auricled by a beautiful
cbrOlitm-11 - 11M aplt of "Lit,tlo Ro-V,PcP." All of
'the IlliastratiOna of did number are capital.
. -
. ')Dednon ic Peterson have issued their "Lady's
Friend". for December, edited , by Mrs. Henry
Peterson. The ladies are befriended, not only
with a pleasant variety of magazine literature,
but with a handsome colored fashion plate of the
latest sty/cB, some colored patterns of bead
work, patterns of all manner of female gear,
and a great variety of .other feminine novelties.
Tho "Lady's Friend" is published at $2 50 per
annum, and certainly gives a full worth for the
subscription money.
The Northern Monthly for December is out.
Cortlandt Parker's sketch of Gen. Phil. Kearny
is completed, and is a well-written biography.
"British Ceremonies and Court Etiquette" is a
lively sketch of foreign manners. The Northern
'tenthly, as a New , Jersey magazine, is doing
well in furnishing a series of interesting sketches
of the principal towns in the State. "The Old
Ruin" is a. good sensation story, and there are
several other very readablt articles in the num
ber.
T. B. Pugh has received "Elmira at Home" for.
December. !Dr. Bushnell continues his interest
ing paper on "Moral Uses of Dark Things."
"Storni-Cliff" is also Continued. A new story
by Miss Yonge, "The Chaplet of Pearls," is com
menced, from the advaa sheets of Macmillan's
Magazine. The rest of the number is occupied
with several excellent contributions.
Tke Japaneue in . New Orleans—new
They Get Inebriated. -
The New Orleans Republican is respon ,
bible for the following amusingstory of the
recent adventures of the who
were such favorites here last spring and
summer:
"It is well known that the only original
company of Japanese in the United States is
now performing at the St. Charles Theatre,
while another' . original company draws
crowded houses nightly at the Academy of
Music. Although interested in rival houses,
and representing rival interests, these per
formers, like many politicians who 'breathe
blood and carnage on the rostrum, and are
the best friends in private, are like brothers
in the retirement of their unprofessional life.
One of these companies has been domiciled
at the City Hotel, on Common street, and
the other at Planters' Hotel, at the corner of
Magazine and Julia streets.
"The gentlemen at the Planters' last
evening invited some of their friends from the
city to dine with them. With their best
good clothes on, with an extra reef taken in
their cerebral top-knots, and their brightly
polished and keenly-sharpened sabres by
their sides, the foreign gentlemen met in the
hall of the Planters'—met, embraced, and
were happy.
"It is needless for us to recall the many
pleasant things they talked about in their
native tongue,the many happy reminiscences
of old times in the proud little island off in
the celestial waters, governed by the gener- .
ous Tycoon, nor even of the strange things
they wouldlive -to tell their grandchildren of
their eventfhl experiences among the Ameri
can baxbarians. Enough to say that their
tongues flowed glibly, and many were the
flashes of merriment that were wont to set
thelable inn roar. Anxious to know more,
so as to be lade, perhaps, to tell more of the
customs of the rude savages of the western
world, they called for and indulged in sun
dry drinks of spi . rits---spirifs as strong as
theirs were vivacious. They were in the
dining hall of the Planter's, seated around
the well-spread board. One after the
other partook of the 'flowing bowl,'
till the novel sensations of an Ameri
can drunk heated their brains and dis
turbed their faculties. At length one of
the most aged and venerable of the party,
under the control of the fiery liquid in his
stomach, fell back on the floor—drunk. The
shouts that went up as he went down were
unusual—were terrific! The ever courteous
landlord, astounded at the noise, rushed into
his dining-room only to become the spectator
to a startling scene. One of the guests 'had
mounted the table and was tossing a dozen
dinner plates into the air and catching and
tossing them again as they fell. Another was
whirling the biggest platter of steak on hie
little finger;" others were turning summer
saults all over the seasoned edibles, and
others, with the-zeal of Chinaco fleas, were
making astounding leaps 'over tables and
chairs—all this to the music of startling
shrieks and strange chattering in unheard of
tongues.
"A frightened waiter ran for the police.
The story grew in his heated imagination as
he ran, till Lieutenant Manning, when the
breathless messenger arrived at the station,
had reason to apprehend that the whole
Japanese delegation had hari-karied each
other with their shining swords, and that the
Planters' Hotel had become an immense
charnel house.
"Hastening the spot with a dozen picked
men, Lieutenant Manning brought himself
into rapport with one of the party who
spoke English with a strong Ililesian accent.
Mutual explanations ensued. The Japs
agreed, to keep the peace toward each other
and the rest of mankind; , and, leaving two
policemen there to quell further disturbances,
which fortunately did not occur, the lieu
tenant withdrew his forces from the field.
"The Japanese gentlemen recovered from
their, 'festivities sufficiently to be able to ap
pear before the public last evening in their
usual exciting and' varied programme, to
crowded houses and delighted audiences.
We sincerely hope they are none the worse
for their experiment, and that they may reap
nu bad results from their, primitive attempt
at putting down 'Melican man's whir-kee.
INNVII LAW IN SOUTH. CASOLINA.
A Negro Pinioned by Other Negroes to
u %roe, and About to be Executed—
Ws life ,awed by the Timely Pro.
sence of the Proprietor of the Plan.
tation.
A gentleman planting on John's Island,
who had been absent some time from his
place, returned one day last week, and as he
neared his dwelling was met by one of the
female hands, who told him that there was
trouble on the place, and pointed him in the
direction of the negro quarters. .
The proprietor immediately mounted a
mule and rode to the point indicated, where
the trouble was said to exist. As he got
there he ,discovered a crowd of negroes
gathered together, and in the centre of the
crowd, some of whom wore armed with
muskets, saw before them, pinioned to the
tree, one di the hands. Ho inquired the cause
of the strange proceedings, and was informed
that they were "going to make a sample
of 'ini ; that he nod tint , cotton."
Seeing the trying situation in which the
captive Was placed, he began to re
monstrate with them, and told them
that if they carried out their unlawful
purposes they would all be, guilty of mur
der, and would be made to suffer. lie then
dismounted and approached the terrified
victim, cut loose the cord that bound bim,
and set him at liberty, telling th e i n furiated
mob that they must bring the man to his
house, and he would hear the complaint;
and, if reasonable, bring the perpetrator 'Of
the theft before a proper tribunal, and have
him timished. They agreed to this propo
sition, and, duly escorted by the armed
guard which had been selected to shoot him
todeathithevoorivretch was carried to the
proprietor's resided* ""
gr cermet. consent he was confined, in
the barn ma . a lusgistrate could WWI
from , .:.
rr OM city. The proprietor then left,
telling them to leave the, captive there, until
he procured the necessaryttliigal lostrumerk
sO that the case could undergo '''' fair and
Itoim
partial:.investigation. TAO ii, nog doubt,
whatever, that the cotton ( et y
:ouldi have
been summarily despatchOite a , kook,* Pro'
prieter arrived at such afi';‘: ' 61,Thl,seasoh;
and to his timely preseri , : ~:c is due a
prevention of that unusual' ,R'i'l' `:itraordinary
way of dispensing justice.
The cause of the difficulty lies in the fact
that a couple of the hands were going to the
cotton house on just such an errand which
arraigned the other, and finding that they
had been anticipated in the matter, resolved
to clear their skirts by arresting and bringing
to a speedy end the least adroit and cunning
rogue. We hope this affair will undergo
thorough investigation, and these disorgani
zers will be taught that there is law in the
land for the administration of justice, and
that it must not be dealt out lightly by un
authorized agents.—Chdrleoton; Mercury,
Nov. 16th. ' • •' _,:l
A Remarkable Siori—Raw, a Guillow
title Planta Canoed a Mates Death.
The following story is - told 'IT the Paris
correspondent of a London paper :
"Louis Fran9ois Gosier has just died at
Doebling, Austria,. at the age of eighty
seven, from a gullotine furore. He was
the son of a servant of the unfortunate Louis
XVI., and was born at Paris. The Revolu
tion burst out when he was, only ten years
old; his father was beheaded, but his mother
succeeded in reaching Germany withher son.
Luckily enough, she also succeeded in saving
a part of her fortune, and she was thus en
abled to give a good education to her son.
in a short time he was appointed private
secretary to an eminent Austrian personage,
and he published in French a 'History of the
French Revolution.'
"His patrimony allowed him to live com
fortably; he purchasediat Doebling a house,
from which he never went out since 1831.
Only two friends of his were received is his
house, and through them his eccentricities
were known. His house consisted of five
rooms. He had devoted the largest one to
the perfection of the guillotine; that room
was full of beams, ropes and head-choppers.
Every time haimproved the deadly, instru
ment to,his, satisfaction he bade his friends
• bring him cats and dogs, which he beheaded
with his machine. During these trials
he was so incited to kill that once
he threw himself on one of his
friends, with the intention to cut his
head off; that friend escaped, thanks to his
superior strength. He used to wallow in the
blood of animals, and he looked more like a
cannibal than a civilized man. • He left hie
bed only during two hours, daily, from three
to five in the afternoon. Those two hours
he devoted to his experiments. As soon as
five struck he went to bed again. He ate,
read, and wrote in bed. On Friday last he
was making some experiments with his gull
lotine, when he fell ill; he rang the bell, but
when his servant maid came he *as a
corpse. He had been struck by an attack
of apoplexy. He always used to say, 'My
father would not have sabred st all, had he
been beheaded by my own guillotine.'
What do you say of that retrospective filial
affection ?"
113/11JILRETING8g &v.
519 Chestnut Street.
FINE C.ARPETINGS
REDUCED PRICES.
WE WILT. BELL OUE
AIrMNSTERS,
ROYAL WILTONS,
VELVETS,
ENGLIISII BELIUENTJA,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
'TUREE-PLTS,
jourssus AND DAMASK,
HALL AND STAIR CARPETS
WITH EXTRA BORDERS.
ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS
EVERT DESCRIPTION OF DESIRIBLI
CARPETINGS,
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
With a viewTOUR L RETLW AR ENT M R STOOL
No. 519 Chestnut St.,
Prior to removal on fint of January neat
McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN,
619 CHESTNUT STREET.
oc2-w,f,ea•2m rpo
SEWING III&CHINEB•
THE GREAT
AMERICAN COMBINATION
BUTTON HOLE OVERSEAMING
SEWING ,MAOHINE
Is warranted to execate in the beat manner niers , variety
of Sewing. Hemming, Felling, Cording, Tucking, Braid•
ing, Gathering. Quilting. Overseaming, Embroidering on
the edge, and in addition makes beautiful Button and
Eylet Boles in all fabrics.
IT HAS NO EQUAL,
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST
FAMILY
IN THE WORLD.
And Intrinsically the CheapeOt
"ClreulUru. with full eixticulue and sampled o work
lione on tkbe Machine% cm bo bud by aryltoutkow. •••••
,004k40 1101 0 1 F111. E 1. 10 4/ii
%.,,f9i s p,!neveath a chst#Mci
SIIPEIL-INGRA INS,
VENETIANS,
Hi SHORT.
MACHINE
itc. •
SI S ECIAL'NO,T ICE
We are fNPAMIP 111?eti
Purchasers of Fine. Furnitiire,
BOTEL EN /
STYLE AND PRICE.
GEO.J.HENKELS,LACY & CO.,
CABINET MASERS,
13th and Chestnut Streets.
oe2llBm ry
AVISQ.
MUEBLES FINO
ES
EXHIBICION.
In BeneCOLOCA de Cnartod.
DO
oomo
Was de recibimiento
CUARTOS Ii E CAHAEL
GEO. Jo HENKEL% LACY & Coal
EBANISTAS.
seSISVIT4 THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT.
Special Card.
FINE FURNITURE ON •EXHIBITION IN sun=
OF ROOMS. CARPETED AND FURNISHED
CHAMBERS AND PARLORS.
GEO. J. iIIENKELS• LAC * CO.,
CABINET MAREAS.
THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT. PHILADELPHIA.
enbarP4
ifir Die felneten 'Vienne' arrangirt in
der !gammen Etage Unix Kin' Anstalt,
Teppleti and Gardinen einbegriffen.
GEM. EENKELS, LACY lc 00. 1
Meubel Fabrikant,
Thirteenth and Chestnut, Philadelphia.
seabang
. AVIS IMPORTANT.
BEAUX MEUBLEg,
your Salons et Chambree A Couches,
Arrange pour Exposition dana Appartements Gamin et
Converts de Tapia.
GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO.;
EBENISTES,
se26tingl CHESTNUT STREET. an Coin de lSmo.
A. & H. LEJAMBRE
Have removed their
Furniture and Upholstering Warms=
TO
No. 1435 Chestnut Street,
Nextto the corner of Fifteenth erect.
eeMnirrel
BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES.
CHARLES L. HALE,
Gate Salesman and Superintendent for B. J. Williams)
NO. 831 ARCH STREET,
MAIIIFACTURER OF
VENETIAN BLINDS and
WINDOW SHADES.
LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORTMENT IN THI
CITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES. .
UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERED.
sel7- tf rp
IL J. WILLIAMS & SONS,
NO. 16 North SIXTH Street,' -
Mmdaethmm of
VENETIAN BLINDS
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
Fined assortment in the Bitty the oldest ' establish.
inent,larsoist manufacturers. d t AT T E ND ED he Lowest Pried.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY TO.
BTORE BHADES MADE TO ORDER. seilbtirli
i kr
A. S. ROBINSON,
910 CHESTNUT STREET,
LOOKING GLASSES,
PAINTINGS,
Engravings and Photographs,
Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames.
Carved Walnu t
O f:ratE.FrTet MEW
SLATE XLANTLES.
SLATE MANTLE PIECES.
MAEBLEIZED SLATE MANTLES,
AND SLATE WORK GENERALL_
R ON HAND. AND
MADE TO ALL_ !{ ON
Low=down - and Common Parlor and Office FDIB
GRATPS. for burning hard or soft coal.
BACKS end JAMBS. for burning wood.
WARM.AIR REGIS lERS and VENTILATORS.
STAINED OR DEFACED MARBLE MANTLES and
other marble work marbleized to represent any of the
most beautiful ambles. •
MARBLELZING on Stone, Terra Cotta. Plaster of Paris
work, Iron. etc.
BRONZING in gold, or other colors; JAPANNING on
IRON and other metals.
Particular attention given to putting up work in city or
country. Wholesale and Retail at
FACTORY AND SALESROOMS
No. 401 N. SIXTEENTH St, sb. Callow
JOHN W. WILE
oci‘w s roam* (formerly Arnold & Wilson.)
90 Or iN GO &a+
itCOCIFYINT6 I- ..
PATENT METAL ROOFING.
This Meta/ , as a Roofing. ie NON.CORROSIVE, not ro
glaring paint. It is self -soldering, an is large s heets re.
quiring less than half the time of tin oasts banana
or railroad care, in lining tanks, bath-tubs. cisterns. dicA
&c., or ss n9 article requiring to be air or water-tight. los
square feet of roof take.: about US feet of sheet tin to
cover it, and only 108 feet of patent meta/.
OFFICE. • •
114 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
,CH STREET,
(BELOW MIRTH). KEL4DELPHIL seMme
IVITAIr./sGijt 40 0;;TIK0.21
COHSETS.
R 0 W N'i
vienotasseix AHD Brre.a.
CO Et,4iigErr
TitANtiriACTORY.
; A
. .
£lll, 14£ £S & 004
N. W. conregliL AND 'COMO
•
Dave opened4illirie 10101 very superior
Tablii'Damaske,
Which theyoffer at $1 25 and $1 50 per yard.
These goodeilytolefraflat !iteallig;
r ard e irt:y l gio vc tim same class o f ; goods usually
sold in auction.
Also, Si very cheap lot of Linen SHEET
WI ENOS reduced from $2 to $125. and from $225
0.4 to $1 5e per yard.
nno, 40 end an d c Pillow Linen reduced
from $1 to 15c t , from 25 to 870. .
Aleo. a lot of all Linen nuckabion reduced
from M. to Zllic, - .
cHr
.I,fll.lß'a RD TOT
'J. CHA.IIII3EnS9
No. 810 Arch Street,
HAS JUST OPENED
NOVELTHTIEES IN POINTE LACE GOODE.
,EAD LACE VEILS.
CLUNY COLLARS. •
POINTE LACE HELM Sulam:
HAMBURG EDGING%
Ho French Embroidered Linen Bete. from 60 cents to ix
—lege than half - price. 0e11t204 •
lb..
1101 CHESTNUT STREET.
immommi
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
Invite attention to their FirstAlsea Stock of
Laces and Lace Goods,
0 Embroideries, Hdkfs, Veils,&o.,
To which additions
_will_conntYaU9 be made Of
the
Novelties of the Season.
They offer doeir
g White Goode Department
rT) HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS;
eta ors &ramose&
A Great Sacrifice.
- 37,35111:1 , 8 ,1411.14,L50EH0 Tart
INDIA SHAWLS.
GEO. F 1 le E. 1R
916 Chestnut Street,
Ham received and now open hie Foil Importation of meta
Ithawle and &Aria, together with all other kinds of Shawl
Aloe
men DRESS BILK&
BLACK SILK&
POPLIN% .
CLOAKING&
CLOAK an.
To which the attention of porchaserria invited; the goods ,
are parcheaed for earth and will be told cheap. oe3otfi
LONG AND SQUARE BROCHE SHAWLS FOB SALE
at lees than the recent Auction sale Pricele '
Black Open Centres.
Scarlet Open Centres.
Black Filled Centres.
Scarlet Filled Centres.
Black Thibet Shawls.
GAY AND PLAIN STYLE BLANKEST SHAWLS.
EDWIN HALL di Oa,
Se South Beccmd street.
VDWIN HALL dr. CO, 2fi SOUTH SECOND STREET.
JUA would invite tho attention of the Ladies to their stoup
of Clothe for Backs and Circulars.
Real Velvet Cloths. finest quality.
Beautiful Shade/ of Purples.
Beautiful Shades of Browns.
Beautiful Shades of Blacks.
Beautiful Shades of Wbites.
Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver Cloths. du.
Ytsubsi REDUCED! PRICES REDUCED !!—Pill'S
Irish Poplins, $2 26.
Bilk Poplins, Heavy Cord, E Y.
-- Silk Pop liII fy Neat Cord, 82 :A
Fine French Merinos' ., from 76c. to 81 60.
Poplins, C hinc h ill a ad hoice lihades,ffThfc „ to 81
Fine French Clothe, $ 6 104 warth $ l9 .
'Velvet Clothe. splendid quality, $l2. worth $l6.
Plaid Poplins, gay and 50 , (1.11154e. to 50.
STORES & 'WOOD, 102 Arch street.
111110CIEJS , 11101, mimosa, as.
SHOTWELL'S SWEET CIDER.
Our usual supply of this celebrated
Cider,
Just Received.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dula in rat Grohs,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Street'.
JAMES R. WEBB.
Tea Dealer and Grocer.
B. E. corner EIGHTH and WALNUT.
E x t ra Fine s ori a l oug or Furth& Breakfast Teas; sup&
rior Chulan Teas, very cheep ;Oolong Teas of every graddlit
Young Ilyson Teas of finest qualfßev ; all train imported.
ja26
Armtmcouni SUGAR CORN—YARMOUTH SUGAR
J. Corn. Solo Agents,
no2dtct th sa•Gtb
RIME NEW JERSEY LEAF LARD. JUST RI
P
calved, and for rale by
E. C. KNIGHT dr CO..
S. E. cor. Water and Chestnut streets.
n015.1m4
YRINCEiIdAI.MOrDS.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA
PerSheli Almonds just received and for saki by M.. F.
SPILLIN. N. W. eon Arch and Eighth atreete.
..... -
D ORR OLD JAMAICA RUM, HOLLAND GIN.
.1 Medicinal Wines and Brandies, Speer's Fort Wine
and California Wines, in store and for sale at COUSTY'S
East-End Grocery. No. 118 South Second street.
N WWl' TYLAB—FINEST QUALITY OF CHINA
and Japanesereas in store and for ram at COUSTY'S
East• End Grocery. No. 118 South Second street.
A ',MEM A GRAYEd.—ISO KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES.
11 in large clusters And of superior quality. in store
and for sale by M. F. SPJLLIN. N. W. corner Edictal and
Arch streets.
'MEW GREEN GINGER.-200 LBS. JUST RECEIVED.
.1.1 i n prime order. For sale at COUSTIPB Esat End Gre
eery. Nn. 118 South Second etreet.
AIBINS itAIIIINS t t—DOO lIALF AND
At. quarter boxes of Double Crown Rations the bat
fruit e market, foreBJo by M. F. SPILLIN,N. cor.
Arch andFighth str
NEW MESS MACKEREL, PICKLED2ALMON, IMS
Shad. and Tongues and Sounds in tts, just received
and for sale at COMITY'S East End Grocery. Na. 111
South Second street.
1-IruiTE PREI3ERVINO BRANDY, PURR CIDER
hVildViillegraallte,:i Ur& Seerdi.V . 4.lBaga.
Second street.
IPI D1:114 OID3v til/4113 : tk24;AW
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT .
MANUFACTORY.
Orders Cot these celebrated Shirts sup Plied promptly
'brief notice.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
• Of late styles in full varlet/.
WINCITESTER &
706 CHESTNUT.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS ,
AND DEMME! IN
. •
Men's Furnishing Goods,
814 CheOttiut street,
iotte doors below the 'Continental."
PDLADEIMIDA. mitt 411.741
____
LI GENTS, NATANT-170FM AND On.
. Leatheri. white
ilr toasligdhlCigni'G.Ltatesrl Children'a ran and
47' ' Vel4o•Mintil*nigeraralims.
!•• •_
, ..,....4_ v m, low, 903 Chestnut
-.
.'.. streecir'ellet,TYeorndgacer.ortr bibs . — The beet , Nid Glove s
for ladies and gents, at Ri 6 fitt i nc iatsiis 'BAZAAR
' ' I. - .1,,,0PEN, IN AM UNNING.
lilLalk
, ; . 411 er rgArla - WIANIUMWS oNo.
F.,,,. . .it *e" , " Malaboa baud, railtom
- scat - 1 ,-- • t..-I , ,vr. ', . .. , :t%t ' . „V0W...,
, .
EAIIS•
our 84(4 i;Llivelioeie Objected to the eevereet ordeals, and
ays, granted their contents entirety undarmed—in
iiMdenW tires as :
vuu March 18th, 1864.
• sAnnumg w• • w "Expoeed• to great heat for
, many hours." London -
Free Prem.
WhitbJuly 16th 1881= In a largo
y, C., W• i p building flUod th general
much
, • mom than an ordinaryteeve
T. H. Holdir.tem,
Ode
Waddington, N.Y., te .,l74,, i 'fA la ti mntt on .wili
tow and flax Orme. beeideo•
a largo quantity or timb er ...
Dwarr & larrnmezni.
Charliston h B. C October
. Ilith. ANL— "Fifty.
1
.three hours extrosed to intone,
heat." ...Wee4EL. (hazel'.
PIARVIN'S PATENT,.
Alum and Dry Plaster
Broadway ril 70266,— "At IN!
N.Y.,IP Barclay Ark . :ter
burnt throu Molds , aus
fromeecond s to caul
taken out of Inutility tutu
second day after.**
Wm. A. Dooms& CO:
Sept. ititSt.— of ar.
Newbein, N. C. , i „,, 1 . 44 1„„ th,Thrte. M
entire rowofitarite buildings'
consumed, causing as Wiens ,
a fire as can be oonceisal."
Disoswar. Gomm &
Dankest.
.I.uo.
D Dri.worru & Co..
L. am ..,..._
Mobile Ale., Feb 13.1881.—"Miuvin's gaff.
,
tiZO 9, double door, fell from
second story and
tort
44 endured this
if severest m intents
beet." .
- Warrnir.n & BILLer.
In each and every OW above, the contents of our Safes
were taken out after the fires in perfect condition. _pre.
serving books, money and papers of great value. Full
certitlestm can be seen at our Mike.
OUR BURGLAR PROOF'S
have been attempted,but in every instance inutin:witeffally;
New York., Dec. 214,1863. owned by U. W. White
co.
Sept. 14th, 1864. owned by Chu. W.
W. Baker.
Oct. 11, owned by Cleveland.
Painesville dt Ashtabula R. R. Oe.
"Severely tested by master me.
ebonies, and pronounced Rival.
nerable."
Sept. lb, PO. owned by R. P. Beek
Co. Roraima were, at Work from
Saturday night tin Sunday . P. M..
and then had no prospectoi getta,
in; were frightened oft
$94.540 in the safe.
We invite the attention of all interested. and would
Cleveland,
New York.,
The public to learn all the acts In regard to,the
Fire
Proof qualltiee of our Safe before purchasing.
be glad to impart our share of the Wormatiott.
MARVIN & CO.,
721 chcsinnt sc. Masonic Hall),14111116
21Ni Broadway, N. No
Brßend for Illustrated Catalogue. otaworthim
REEVES . PARVTN.
45 North Water street.
WV=
CAUTION
VIPIARCLI.L.
7 3-10'S
EXCHANGED FOR
5-20'S,
ON MOST FAVORABLE TERM
De Haven Acl3ro.,
40 South Third Street.
.040 1:141
* ci
a SPECIALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
BANKEPbB AND BROKERS
16 Booth Thrd S Nati
Ikne Terk,
STOOKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND NOW ON OOH
INr/CREIrr ALLOWED ON DNPONITIL
1 01 1 itIGHT ( tr.
"q4pp.
BANKERS & BROKERS,
N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK.
Particular attention given to the eorehalas send sale of
ail
GOVERNINENT EBDOMMIIIN—LI
ILSIMIOAJD inetm)
BONDS GOLD*
Burliness excinsively on Commission.
All orders will receive our personal attentio dell
n at the
Stock Exchange and Gold Board.
CABUL&GES.
BECKHAUS & ALLGAIER
Reepectiuvy invite attentilms to their large end vale?)
tstock of superior
FAMILY CAItRLA.CkES
Of lateet etyles, with all the most rettit irpr o vementior
arab. ELEGANT PiNDAU.
J uet completed, Mao,
CLARENCE COACHES and COUPES of allferenit
"ea. MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS.
1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE;
0c264331rP§ ab V . Gi!•arrl avenue.
IWAIVOitEng JEWELIPLIG ate.
LENS LADomus & Co.;
Diamond Dealers mid Jemien,
Na: 802 Chestnut Street,
Would invite the attention of Purchase" to their large
, Gents' and Ladies' Watches,
, ,
just received, of the finest European makeny Indapen.dent
Quarter Second, and Beltvindint; in Gold and Illiver
Gases. Alm American Watches or gill sizes,
Diamond Bets; Pine. Stada, Rings, &c. Coral, Maisaidte.
Garnet and Etruscal Bete , in great vadetr.
Solid Silt' are .o all kinds, including a large sulla . trte
ment suitable for dal Pp:wants.
FURS, etc.
/111
24R0. M. A. HOAX« MUM; FURS
clawed sainl &Rated to the Rateetiliek at the
reed solleel all BRNO OtrOdtorMaaa9tdis
d eleven deemed. ' boas,
. .
XLMlttoi4rielks-4idJauxiiikeilleliession.
CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS
Mr. Baker (I%) offered areablution instructing
_the Committee on Ways mid Means to inquire
• Into the expediency of• changing the laws so as
to arrest•the contraction of the currency; of re
,ducing the tax' on distilled, spirits, and reporting
t a More economical means of , collecting it;'of
. pealing the tax on cotton, and of adopting as a
• criterion of the measure of taxation a scale of
renue which would yield a sum only sufficient,
* ev lol the surplus In the Treasury', to pay the ex-
P. 'perigee of ' the government" and the interest''on
the public debt, Adopted.
Mr. Farnsworth (Illinois) offered a resolution
Instructing the Committee on Reconstruction to
inquire into the expedienty of providing for the
taking of a census in the Southern States.
Adopted. - • •
Mr. Brornwell (Illinois) offered a resolution
that as gold and silver are in sufficient quantity
to furnish a circulating medium adequate lo
amount to the wants of the people, the defi
ciency rhotild be at all times supplied with
greenbacks, to the exclusion of all other paper
currencyeand, in sufficient amount to promote
the energy and enterpilse of all classes.
The House refused to second the
,previous
-•questiondindMr..'Fitnatiworth to debate
the resolution, it went over under the rule.
Mr. Burr (M.) offerad'a resolution instructing
tbeVommittea of Ways -end , us to inquire
into theexpediency of run& pg..exlotlng laws
so as to impose a tax on die , rice according to
their manufaeturin eapacity: Adopted.
Mr. Ingersoll (111. )
offered a resolution instruct.
ing the Committee on Military Affairs to inquire
into the expediency of reducing the military
establishment, to be lowest possible number
consistent with'the public service. Adopted.
On motion of Mr. Lawrence (Ohio) a resolu
tion to print 10,000 copies of the majority and
minierity reports on Impeachment was referred
to the. Committee on Printing.
Mr. Newcomb (Mo.) asked leave to offer a re
solution calling on the heads of the different
departments of the government for fists of their
employes, itc., tut Mr. Washburne (Ill.) ob
jected, on the ground that the information was
already at hand, and the resolution was not ie
delved.
Mr. Myers (Pa.) offered a resolution directing
the Committee of Ways and Means to inquire
into the expediency of taxing distilled spirits on
the capacity of distilleries, and reducing the pre
sent rate of tax. Adopted.
Mr.Niblack (Ind.) asked leave to offer a resolu
tion instructing the Post-office Committee to
inquire into the expediency of allowing railroad
companies to carry their own letter, rela
ting to their buchiess outside of the mails,
free of postage, but Mr. Washburne (Ill.) ob
jected.
Mr. Pile (Mo.) offered a resolution directing
the Secretary of War to report the number of
buildings rented or leased in St. Louis, Mo., for
military purposes. Adopted.
Mr. Drigga (Mich.) offered a resolution in
structing the Committee on Public Lands to in
quire into the expediency of reporting a bill set
ting over all unsold or unappropriated public
' lands to the States in which they are situated.
Adopted.
Mr. Washhuniti (Wier) offered a resolution di
recting the Secretary of the Treasury to furnish
information as to the efforts made for the reco
very of confederate property in Europe; whether
contracts have been made by which parties arc
to receive a share of the property recovered, and
whether and on what terms a settlement has
been made with Frazer, Trenholm it, Co.
Adopted.
Mr. Paine (Wis.) introduced a bill to amend
the Internal Revenue act of June 30, 1804. - Re
ferred to the Committee on Ways and Means.
Mr. Cobb (Wis.) offered a resolution directing
the Joint Select Committee on Retrenchment to
inquire into the whisky frauds in New York.
Mr. Spalding rising to debate the resolution, it
went over-under the rule.
Mr. Rigby (Cal.) offered a resolution calling
on the Secretary of War for information as to
why additional payments have been refused to
volunteers from California and Nevada, who
were discharged in the territories.
Mr. Flanders (Wash. Ter.) introduced a bill to
Incorporate the Puget Sound and Colombia River
Company. Referred to the Committee on Terri
tories.
Tho Speaker presented the concurrent resolu
tion of the Senate for an adjournment next Mon
day, and it was agreed to.
Mr. Miller (Pa.) Introduced a bill granting
pensions to the soldiers of the war of 1812. Re
ferred to the Committee on Pensions.
Mr. Ward (N. Y.) offered a resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Naval Affairs to Inquire
into the expediency of restoring Commander
Aaron K. Hughes to the active list of the navy.
Adopted.
Mr. Barnes (N. Y.) offered a resolution direct
ing the Secretary of War to furnish the infor
mation called for by resolution of July 10th,
1867, respecting buildings leased by his Depart
ment In New York and Brooklyn. Adopted.
Mr. Bingham (Ohio) offered a resolution in
structing the Committee on Ways and Means to
inquire into the expediency of providing by law
against further contraction at present of the
non-interest bearing legal tender notes, and for
the increase thereof equal to the amount of the
outstanding compound interest notes. Adopted.
On motion of Mr. Judd (Ill.), the Secretary of
the Treasury was directed to report to the House
the number of all secret special Treasury agents
appointed since the Ist of June, 1866.
The House then at half-past two went into
Committee of the Whole on the State of the
C■lon. Mr. Dawes in the chair.
Mr. Blaine (Me.) spoke at length in review of
Messrs. Butler and Pendleton's theory of paying
off the five-twenty bonds with greenbacks, and
took the ground that this mode of payment was
in contravention of the honor and good faith of
the nation,
that it was hostile to the spirit and
the letter of the law, that, it contemptuously
ignored the common understanding between bor
rower and lender at the time the loan was negoti
ated, and that finally, even if it was an honorable
and practicable mode of payment its effect would
be utterly disastrous to the financial and business
interests of the country. He then proceeded to
give a careful history of the various loan bills
under which the five-twenty bonds had been
eold, showing by the language of the law, by the
circumstances surrounding the various enact
ments, and by the contemporaneous understand
ing in Congress, as especially shown by Mr. Ste
vens, as Chairman of the Committee on Ways
and Means, that gold payment of principal was
just as absolutely guaranteed as gold payment of
intone.
In further proof of his position, Mr. Blaine
cited the advertisement of the five-twenty loan
as authorized by Secretary Chase. pledging the
payment of the principal and interest. , in coin.
This pledge was given with the knowledge and
rendered binding by the assent of Congress; and
for Congress, at this late day, to attempt to ig
nore the full force of that pledge would be simply
placing the United States in the attitude of a
man playing a confidence game of the meanest
description, in which the Treasury Department
and Congress are the confederate knaves, and
the whole mass of bondholders the unfortunate
- victims.
In reply to the point made by Messrs. Pendle
ton and Butler in regard to the principal of the
ten-forties being guaranteed in gold, and to the
onsequent implication that the five-twenties,
by silence on that point, are payable in paper,
Mr. Blaine stated, as a fact of conclusive im
port, that when the Ten -forty bill was passed
only twenty-five millions of the five-twenties had
been sold, and had the construction of Gen. But
ler obtained then not one dollar more could
have been disposed of, for the people would not
have bought a paper loan when a gold loan was
about to be placed on the market and urged
upon their acceptance.
Mr. Blaine the} proceeded to argue at some
length on the impossibility 01 paying the 5-20 s
without a reckless and boundless issue of paper
money, Which would, in the end, engulf us all
in financial disaster ' with widespread and gen
• •eral 'distress to all classes of the community.
(leneralßutier's idea of procuring the means by
offering for sale a new series of currency bonds
would be found deceptive and delusive. The
government would ,be in an exceedingly awk
ward attitude•when it should re-enter the money
market to negotiate a loan such as Gen. Butler
advocated, the avails of which were
to be devoted to breaking faith with those who
Already held its most sacred obligations. But the
-worst delusiOn'of this wholdscheme is that which
terms the exchanging of greenbacks for bonds a
,payment at all; wit is no payment in any proper
sensep,lt neither gives tho creditor his - honest;
d
due, nor oes it release the debtot from subse
quent responsibility. You may get rid of the
five twenties by issubag the greenbacks, buth ow
will you get rid of the greenbacks: ekcept by
paying the, gold ? In conclusion, Mr. Maine
urged that the true financial policy of Von
', grew - ,Sirtut : to move steadily, but not rashly
towards ' the resumption of ' specie payments,
and at the ' same time to reduce' our
expenditures within the narrowest practicable
)lhaltS4 PReMbleOn,loil 0 001. 11 / 1 04 1 c f
IteketsCOß'Vtibbg ebtirOtight not (6 • twQ:
b4dred and two: Wave millions, but to attain
I,4*.;sp re must sigNly 'and severely economize.
•Vsir' Unary peace establishment must be cut
.4OWn one-half at least, and all the leaks and
:gaps and 'habit 'endS must be' taken up, and
stopped. With such a policy steadily pursued,
neither our do! , nor our current expenditures
will be'biirdensoine to the people, and we can at
once have a vast reduction •in our taxation. It
onbtless cost us a vast deal to pay our in
deb eas bu tit will cost us Incalculably more
not to pay it.
Mr. .Brooks, referring to a remark made by
Mr: Blaine 'that ho (Mr. Brooks) had moved an
am e n dment making the debt payable in coin,but
that 'upon explanation from Mr. Hooper, and
after the reading of a letter from Secretary Chase
stating that all bonds were deemed by him pay
able in coin, he was satisfied and withdrew his
amendment, said: I was very far from being
satisfied; on the contrary, I was very unsatisfied,
but in the tialnoiltYln which I was I could do
nothing, not even divide the House against the
'Committee on Ways and Means.
Mr. Butler replied to the speech of Mr. Blaine,
and declared the proposition which he held, to be
that by the law of the land and by the teems of
the contract, the flve-twenty bonds were payable
not in combat in the lawful money of the United
States. Every dollar of the indebtedness
of the ,United States, that was contracted
by the act of Congress making it to be
payable in coin should be pin coin, ough
[ it should take the last dollar aid
and the teat th ear of
corn in the barn to do It: but every debt con
trawled not payable in coin should be paid in
lawful money of the United States, such as the
government furnishes to its citizens, and such as
was now their only currency. Referring to a ro-
Mark that Mr. Stevens had said he had not in
serted in the Loan bill that the debt was payable
in coin, because nobody would suppose it was
payable in paper currency, Mr. Butler quoted
Mr. Stevens as now saying that the reason he
had not done so was that he thought nobody
could be such a fool as to :suppose the bonds
were payable in coin. [Laughter.] As to the
declarations in Jay Cooke's advertisement that the
bonds were to be l aid in gold, he declared that he
did not acknowledge the right of any broker,
either in or out of the Treasury, to bind the
United States. If the country was to be bound
by that, why should it not also be bound by the
dictum in that same advertisement, that a
"national debt is a national blessing?" The gen
tleman (Mr. Blaine) had referred to Mr. Fessen
den's decision on the question. He (Mr Butler)
was glad of it, for he had a bone to pick with
the ex-Secretary of the Treasury (Mr.Fessenden).
He had, in the face of the fact that the seven
thirty notes were issued when all debts were
payable in coin, decided that they should be paid .
ID paper.
Mr. Blaine reminded Mr. Butler and the Com
mittee that that decision had been made by Secre
tary Cbase six months before Secretary Fessenden
went into the Treasury; and that the latter found
himself foreclosed by that decision. The gentle
man (Mr. Butler) would therefore find , that in
that matter he was wrong.
Mr. Butler retorted that the House could judge
whether he was wrong without the dictum of
his friend from Maine. He (Mr. Butler) had not
said that Salmon P. Chase was not zuilty, of the
same thing; he had only said that William Pitt
Fessenden was. (Laughter.) If Chase was one of
those scoundrels and knaves and repudiators
that they Lad heard about, why should Fessen
den have been restrained by a Iva adjudirata when
Itwas re 4 badly adjudicata? [Laughter.] They
had many good things from Maine—Maine Law,
and now Maine finances. He himself repudiated
the one. and he was afraid his State had repu
diated the 'other. [Laughter. I
When Mr. Butler's hour was nearly expired he
yielded to a motion that the Committee rise—it
being understood that he would have a full hour
to-morrow.
The Committee rose, and the House at
o'clock adjourned.
The following is the vote in detail on Mr.
Ross's resolution :
fawn—Messrs. Ames. Arnett, Ashley (Nev.), Ashley
(Ohio f. Baldwin, Banks, Beaman, Bingham,
Blaine, Blair, Boritweli Bromwelt, Broomall.
Covode, Davrea, Driggr, Eckley. Eliot. GarEeld. lialmey,
Hooper, Hotchkiss, Hulburd, Ketcham Laflin. Law.
rence (Pa.), Lincoln. Lynch, Marvin, Niftier, Morrill,
O'Neill, Perham, Plants, Poland, Pomeroy, Price, Saw
yer, Sitgreaves, Smith. Spalding, Starkweather, Trow
bridge. 'TwitebelL Ward, Wsabburne (Wis.) Waahburne
(111. i, Watliburri (Matt.), Wilson (Iowa), Wilson (Ohio).
IVoodbrid6e-51
N A ve—Mesers. Adams, Allison, Anderson, Archer, Az
le I, itaker, Barnes , Benton. Boyer, Brooks, Buckland.
Burr, Butler, Cary. Chandler. Clark (Ohio), Clark (Kan
sat), Cobb, Coburn. Cook, Cullom, Dodge. Donnelly.
Eggleston, Eldridge, Farneworth. Fenla, Ferry.
Field,, Getz, Glottbrenner, Haight, Hamilton.
Harding. Hawkins, Hill, Rigby, Hopkins, Hubbard,
(lows Hubbard (NVest Virginia), Hubbard (Connecti
cut), Hunter. Ingertoll, Johnson, Judd. Julian, Kelley,
Kelley, Kerr, Lawrence (Ohio). Loan, Logan. Lough,
ridge, Mallory. Marahall, Maynard M , McCarty Mc •
(Aura. Mveidloch, Meteor, Moore, organ, Maims,
!dungen. Itl err, Newcomb, Nibisek. NicoL'on. Nunn,
orth, Paine4Peters, Pike, Pile. Poisley. Print, - Randall.
Robinson, Wes, Schenck, Shanks. Shellabarger. Stevens
of New Hampthire, Stokes, Stewart. Tabor, Taylor,
Thomas, Trimble, Upeon, Van Aernatn. Van Auken. Van
Horn of Missouri, Van Trump, Washburn. of Indiana,
Welker, Williamt of Pennsylvania, Williams of Indiana,
Wilton of PenntyPiania. Windom, Woodward-101.
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
JA( or. Bnttarr has been elected to Parliament
from Manchester.
IT is reported that ten thousand people were
drowned by a deluge at Manilla.
Tun statements about a riot at Wadmelaw
Island, 8. C., prove to have been exaggerated.
TitArss on the Macon and Augusta Railroad
now run to Milledgeville, Ga.
THE schooner Volant, of Bangor, Maine, ashore
off Shenneeock Light House, R. 1., lost two men
overboard.
ON Monday night, the Pacific Hotel and a row
of frame buildings were burned in Kansas City.
Loss $50,000.
THE Harrisburg Fire Companies will send de
legations to attend the funeral of Chief Engineer
D. M. Lyle.
A BOILER EXPLOSION at Savannah, Ga., yester
day, killect, two men, and seriously injured the
engineer. r
A SI'EriMEN of the proposed International
coinage has been received in Washing - ton from
France.
THE Georgia Conservative Convention is' to
organize opposition to the Constitutioh, as
modified by the Constitutional Convention.
Tiu Louisiana Constitutional Convention
organized on the fitilh, with a white president,
and colored secretary, sergeant and doorkeeper.
T.un steamboat Idaho exploded her boiler at
New Orleans on the 2tith, killing two men and
wounding four.
. Govan:Non Waal), Chairman of the National
Union Executive Committee, is in favor of call
ing the Convention to meet at Chicago in May
next.
GARIBALDI has so far recovered from his ill
ness as to be able to sustain the fatigue of
travel, and by permission of the Government he
will immediately set out from Varignano for Ca
prera.
Tux merchacts and brokers of Berlin, inte
rested in American securities, propose to send an
address to f3eeretary McCulloch, making inquiry
in regard to the payment of bonds in gold by the
United States Government.
TME reports that .Italy had agreed to the pro
position of France for a general conference are
premature. The Italian Government has not yet
signified in any way its intention of joining the
proposed Congress.
THE Alabama Reconstruction Convention has
adopted an article assessing taxea equally, but
allowing a poll-tax of one dollar and-a-half for
public schools. The Supreme Court Judges and
the Chancellor are to be elected by the Legisla
ture, all others by the people.
IN. THE House of Commons last evening, M.
Disraeli moved a vote of supply of .£2 000,000
for the expenses of the Abyssinian/ war. He re«..,
ferred to the various pacific efforts made In vain
by England to obtain the release of the British.
captives, and justified the final action of the
government in sending a military expedition to
Abyssinia. He thought, should it be found ne
cessary to replace the Indian troops sent on the
expedition, the amount of the supply required
by the government be" increased to £5,000,000.
Mr. Lowe 'made an attack upon the Ministers,
and Lord Stanley replied.
From our latest Edition of Yesterday
Frow Bopton.
BosroN. Nov. 26th.—The memorial services in
honor of the late Governor Andrew took place
to-day in Music Hall, under the auspices of the
City Goveniment. Tickets of admission were
issued, and the large hall, which was appropri
ately dedicated, was tilled with citizens. Mayor
Norcross ',resided, and the exercises consisted of
prayer by the Rev.Freentan Chirk,Wito 'also read
an original poem by Miss Julia Ward HOwe.
Edwin P. Whipple delivered the eulogy upon
the deceased.
Charles H. Sanders' has been nominated for
Mayor of Cambridge, Rufus 8. Frost for Mayor
of (Miebtea, and Mr. Hunt, the present inetun
bl ilitior.o)riOgeotornx Ag OM) flo
at at!,
4' 'bOdi r 0
itiosooeiwt ()forty.;
THE DAILY EVENING BOLLIW.-PIIIVADELPIIIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBERt 2T11867:
LoNnon, Nov. 26.—The United States squadron,
has lett China to punish the pirates in the island;
of Formosa, It Is reportW that ten thousand ,
peOple were drowned, by a deluge in the Island;
of Formosa.
Lentnon - , Nov. 26. 2 P. M.—Arrived, steam
ship 'Atlanta. from *leaf York .Nov. 6.
Ennotmr, Nov. 26, 2 P. M.—Erle, 46%. Other
securiflea unchange&
LivEnrodL, Nov. 26.--Breadstuffs dull. Wheat
13s. 3d. for No. 2 Red Western. Corn 48e. 6d.
Sugar firm.
Aterwnue, Nov. 26.—Petroleum firm at 401
franca.
From South Carolina.
CHARLESTON Nov. 20.—The impression is'
most universal that owing to the lack of the
requisite mejority of ngistered voters, - the con
vention wilt be defeated in South Carolina;
62,000 votes are required to insure the COIITHR- ,
tion, and only:25,000 are known to have voted in
twenty districts out of 'the thirty districts in the
State.
COmmercial.
BALTIMORE: Nov. 26.—Cotton dull and unsettled at
1636 c. Flour very dull and declining. Wheat firm; Prime
Red 62 60@2 60. Dorn flip. Oats dull at 613(474e, Rye,
email stock, good to prime, 61 50(41 63. Provisions ierY
dull.
RHEUMATISM:
RHEUMATISM.
POSITIVELY A mum CURE.
NO QUACK MEDICINE.
NO lODAiB, MAMA, COLOAICUE OE Intli
•
DR J. P. Fin,Ews.,
GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY,
FOR BREEN/NUM NEURALGIA.
Used Inwardly. Used Inwardly.
A legalguarantee given. staling exact tpiantity war.
ranted to cure, or money refunded.
The only permanent Rheumatic Cure prepared by a
regular physician in America. It ie warranted not
jurlous.
Best Philadelphia phYsiclares preecribe it. and cured by
it. Among them Dr. Walton. 154 N. Seventh street
Best lawyers and Judges cured by it. Among then.
Hon. Judge Lee, Camden, oppoeite Philadelphia.
An Alderman of the city cured up it—His Honor Alder
man Comly, Twenty.tbird Ward.
And thousand, of certificates endorse its curative power.
and ite discovery was truly a modern miracle.
Prepared by Dr. Fitter one of Philadelphia's oldest
regular physicians. Principal offi ce
No: 29 South Fourth Street,
Between Market and Chestnut.
Advice and consultations, free of charge, daily.
All orders and inquiries by mail answered.
Fe2B 5,w.19t,r14
DANIEL H, BROWN'S
CELEBRATED OINTMENT ,
A Certain Cure for
Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, &c.
•
PEITADELPHII 4 March 16. 19%.
Dusan Blown . It givesme gm:tar-are to say tit
tg% 4 n t t h r=b=erupo rn . ft. ,I ,Tien ~.,81antd there:.
known; For you well recollect - how dreadfully 'I was
scalded in both legs by steam and hot water. so much so
that the flesh came off at least one-half inch in thielmeset
And by the use of your Ointment. and that alone, In a few
weeks I was entirely restored, and am now as well as
ever; not a muscle or leader contracted, and hardly a scar
is left. There is no telling the amount of suffering #
would relieve, if it was freely used in scalds or burns of
any kind. By referring persons to 'me, I can give them
ample satisfaction of the truthfulness of its qualities.
B.espectfully, your friend,
Joust P. Lam.
the firm of Reaney, tisane fi Co., Steam Erg/ e Work%
Kensington.
Can show any number of Certificates and References.
DANIEL B. BROWN, Proprietor.
1463 Hanover street, 19th Ward, Phitade,
M. C. ItleCluslrey,
SOLE AGENT.
109 North Seventh street, Philada.
For visiting patients, and dressing Scalds, Burns, or
Wounds, an extra charge will be made. oc4.f m wlku6
A YEWS CHERRY PECTORAL, FOR DISEASES OF
..tt THE THROAT AND LUNGS, SUCH -AS COUGHS,
GOLDS, WHOOPING COUGH, BRONCHITIS,ASTILMA
AND cozy EII:MPTION.
- - - - .
Probably never before in the whole history of medicine,
has anything won so widely and so deeply upon the conk=
deuce of mankind, as this excellent remedy for pulmo
nary complaints. Through a long series tif years, and
among most of the races cf men it has risen higher and
higher in their estimation, as it has become better known.
Its uniform character and power to cure the various af
fections of the lungs and throat, have made it known as a
reliableprotector against them. While adapted to milder
forms of disease and to young children, it is at the same
time the most effectual remedy that can be given for In
cipient consumption, and the dangerous affections of the
throat and lungs. As a provision against sudden attacks
of Croup. It should be kept on hand in every family, and
indeed as all are sometimes subject to colds and coughs',
all should be provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption is thought incurable,
still great numbers of cases where the disease seemed
settled, have been completely cured, and the patient re
stored to sound health by the Cherry Pectoral. So com
plete is its mastery over the disorders of the Lunge and
Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it. 'When
nothing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pectoral
they subside and disappear.
Sin gers and Public Speakers find great protection
from it
Asthma is always relieved and often wholly cured by it.
Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the Cherry Pec
toral in small and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues, knoam that we need not
publish the certificates of them here, or do more than
assure the public that its qualities are fully maintained.
AYER'S AGUE CURE, FOR FEVER AND AGUE. IN
TERMITTENT FEVER, CHILL FEVER, REMIT
TENT FEVER, DUMB AGUE, PERIODICAL OR
BILIOUS FEVER, &C., AND INDEED ALL TIE AF
FECTIONS WIIICII ARISE FROM. MALARIOCS.
"MARSH, OR MIASMATIC POISONS.
As its name implies it does Cure,and does not fail. Con
taining neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth, Zinc, nor any
other mineral or poisonoussubetance whatever, it in no.
wise injures any patient. The number and importance
of its cures in the wie districts are literally beyond' ac
count, and we bAZve without a parallel in the history of
Ague medicine. Our pride Is gratified by the acknowl
edgments we receive of the radical cures effected in , ob.
stinate casee,and where other remedies had wholly failed.
tinacchmated persont, either resident in, or traveling
through miasmatic localities, will be protested by taking
the AGUE CURE daily.
For LIVER COMPLAINTS, arising from torpidity of
the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the
Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is an ex.
cellent remedy, producing many truly remarkable cures,
where other medicines had failed.
Prepared by Dr J. C. AYER & CO., Practical and Ana.
lytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold all round the
world.
PRICE, SI,RI PER BOTTLE.
J. M. MARIS s CO., Philadelphia, WholesalO Agents.
alieB w lY
PAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
If cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which
feet them, giving tone to the gums 4 and leorving a fee2 l
of fragrance and perfect cloluffhiesa in the, mouth. I
may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen w
and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersivenees
will recommend it to every one. Being composed with
the assistance of the Dentist... Physicians and Mdcroseopist,
it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for tho ua
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted wfth the `coruitttatmis of
the Denta ll ina, advocate its use; It contains` nothing to
Prevent its unrestrained_emplument. Made only by
JA - Apothecary' .
- WOW and Spruce strews.
snO
For sale by Druggists ge
Fred. Brown.
Hansard & Co..
C. R. Kenny
I H. Kay.
C. H. Needles.
T. J. Husban d
A mbrose Smith.
'Edward Parrish,
Webb,
James L. Blipbarn.
Hughes A.
Combe,
Henry A. Bower.
VrIELY RELIABLE--HODOSONII 'BRONCHIAL
ots. for the cure of coughs. colds, *moque:se. brOpp
chi and catarrh of the head and breast. Public s
era, singers and amateurs will be Lreatl,y boned
these Tablets. Prepared only by LAN
Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and
streets. elphia. For ode by Jolms9}. - H
COWdeli and Drugelate generally. _ 3. e
O GROCERS, HOTELAKEEPERS, FAMLIES ND
T
Others.—Tho undersigned has jot received a rash
supply. Catawba, California and Champagne Wilma,
Tonic Ale, (for payable), constaptly on hand. r
91rai d mat !
Below Third and Walnut Wile.
doc KILMXYO AmouNT LOANED...MON
4 ~eji m .ffiB‘ TEREB. , JEWELRY. P LATE,
' 4.. . fig C 0 _
OLD EST •
ni ...: . i z . I LoAN oFFIuE.
illre.. a i 2 7
I. I PWARIMEAreO„ W PRIEBE. sollkilbs
14 , 11111,Zge'Ir y XII - illinv ten sus itiv
ou
k it Tr
t• -,,fotte , ~..„ 1 1;1". „ . . FAir .ot, to pt• 10, i I
..,
WWW V
By the Atlantic Qfable•
MEDIVAII..
Eltackhonse.
Robert.C. Davie.
Goo. C. Bower.
Chas. Shi
oga vers.
1 8. n%
S. C. Bunting.
Chaa. H. Bbe4s.
Ja4at
E. Bringhurat & Co,
Drott & Co, •
H. C.: filairts Son 4
Wyetb.& Bro. ,
LLDIES'
fitta r kilfti M MCPlLlFlntW ilr.
ear' and air .Trisominst b
oui S pur atin eo Trimmi d
auxii nga. umi. Taba cno K
e
et Ilan. mid 13elb
`F Edge Velvets, In choke shades.
Blank itelVeta, all widtts. at low Mites.
tarlatan Dress and Cloak - Making Ir. ail ItlDePalite.
regain made on 24 'hours' notice.. Wedding and Travel.
Inf outfits made to order in the most elegant manner and
stanch rates as cannot fail to tolesso
Suits of mournin at sto ma sce:
Elegant Trimmed Paper Patterns non for Ladles' and Obi
drop's Drawee
Sets dY,' of Patterns for Merchants and Dreesma P keri
asterna tent by mail or express to all parts of the
Union.
Mrs.. Sutton's and Madame DemoresPs charts for sale.
and System of Dreg... Cutting taught. ae24-tt
CLOTHS, CAESIBIEUSII; &O.
JAMES dc LEE ARE NOW RECENTNO THEIR FALL
and Winter Stack, comprising every variety of Good/
adapted to Men'e and Boys' wear.
OVERCOAT CLOTHS,
Daffell Reavere. , ,
Colored (hurter BeaVerL • ' '
Black and Colored Rienhirata,
Black and Colored Chinchilla.
• • Blue and Black Pilots.
Black French CIoths,COATUIOB. • ,
Colored French Clothe.
• Tricot, all eolars.
_plane and Diagonea.
• PANTALOON at'urFO.
Black French Caseimerec
Black French Docekins.
Fancy Camilmeres.
Nixed and Striped Cuebrierse.
Plain, Ribbed and Silk.mixad,
Mao, a lame eseortment of Corde, Beaverton's, Batt
netta, Lod Goode adapted to BoYe weati at whams/ 10
and retail, by JAMBS LEE,
No. U North Second it.. Bum of the Golden Lamb.
WIPES, LIQUORS, dao.
NOTICE
THE ,"THIIIBLE , 7M:IE3SY"
Hu a repotatioii 0 °vet—TpdentPiive Years.
And the only pteeein the city where it emu be obtained
to at 29 South Ninth street, Musemisht: H. O. ALEXAN
DER. (Late Lewis Alexander. • alledeaadr ' to Harry Connelly). nol2
L2B'l.* - 13- "su llIC- to Geo - . Ir. On: 1-.11 :
31311,MWE n,
L.:
, 28 and 80 South Sixth: St, nibura• /
FiteOldStakkht-Brovrtills,
. 11 * for limn and 2240101-
PROPOSALS*
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
Pumenntrnia, Nov.llBBl.
, The Pennsylvania Railroad Company hereby give no
tice that they will receive proposals until the first day of
Jallheri,-18ft for leasing separately or collectiveV', the
UNtON DEPOT HOTEL, at Pittsburgh, the LOCIAN
IJOVSE, at Altoona, and the DINING SALOON, in . the
Harrisburg Depot, for a term of years, commencing on or
before March L 1685.
The hotels at Pittaburgh and Altoona are furnished
throughout in the beat Manner.
It must be expreeply understood that the Railroad Com
pany will require that all these establishments shall be
kept in a strictly first-claw manner for the convenience
and comfort of passengers patroniving ita line.
Proposals will be addressed to JOIIN M. KENNEDY,
Chairman of Special Committee, No. 305 Arch stree.
Philadelphia noB to isle.
4BUSINESS CARDS.
AMES A. wzmurr. mMaa - row rxxx., or.sammarA. ORIBCOIL
1/11.0TORY WRTGRT MUM 1..
. PETER WRIGHT ix.,BoNti,
Importers of Earthenware
and
Shipping and Commits:don Merchants.
No. 116 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
CwTTthO N
om D e t L a IN xf E t wi AL
aI D nUaCmKb E OF
Tent an Y d
A.wning_Duck. Parermakene Felting, Sall Twine, act,
.101 IN W. EVERMAN & CO., No. 102 - Joneehl Alley.
PRIVY WELLEL—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE
only place to set privy wells cleansed and disinfected.
at very low prices. A. PEYSBON. Manufacturer of Pots.
drette. Goldsmith's Bail. Library street
BOABDII'iG..
rvwo GENTLEMEN CAN• BE- ACCOMMODATED
11 with I 3 and in a private family, with breakfast and
tea, and dinner on Sundays, in the neighborhood of
Poplar and Fifteenth streets.
References exchanged.
Address "P.. W. Y.' at this office. n0213t•
AN ELDERLY GENTLEMAN CAN BE ACCONISIO.
dated with a very &liftable furnished floor, without
board. in a private family, in an eligible location, West
Arch street_
Breakfast, if desired, with private table.
Address. with real name, for an interview, A. B. C.,
P. O. Box len. n026.1t.
WARTS.
A YOUNG MARRIED MAN, SI YEARS OF AGE,
XL wishes a situation as Salesman in a Fancy Goods
House, or in some capacity where he can make himself
generally nsefuL Has had several years' experience in
the business. Best of reference given. Address P. T. C.,
BULLETIN Office. n0236t.
PAlP,DlV,lnlYit 9 Nt'Ve3iablE2 PriNce T Z
o l ?OA
Bowie on the when. Andreae Box all, Philadelphia Poet.
office. ha021.6t•
HIIS ICAL.
SIGNOR FORTUNA, LATE OF THE BATEMAN
CONCERTS and PAREPA-BRIGNOLI ITALIAN
OPERA, begs to announce that he will fix his residence
in Philadelphia, as Professor of ITALIAN SINGING.
Address. for particulars, Mr. C. W. A. TRUMPLER, Music
Dealer, 9916 Chestnut street. nolee m th6t¢
MB. K EL CROSS WILL RETURN FROM EUROPE
and
s resume his Le6aoMl by October 7tb. 1857. Address,
1705 Ram treet- ell-11
AGRICULTURAL.
POTATOES POTATOES!!
8,000 bushels of Goodrich Potatoes, celebrated for
their eating, keeping and yielding qualities.
Now selling at the
Central Agricultural Implement and Seed Warelionse.
No. 16`.15 Market street,
Philadelphia.
s.tu.th.s,w,s6t . W. H. JONES.
IIfBIIRANOE.
MEE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL
1 adelptua.
Incorporated in 1234 L Charter Perpetual,
Offi, No
I Re Walnut street.
CAAPTAL $300,000.
Insures 'against toes or damage by FIRE, on Houses
Store' and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, Goods Wares and Merchandise in town or
SSW PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
/mete— i . . .1893,106 611
Invested in de
:
First Mortgage on City Property, well i rund..sl2o4oo Cal
United StatesGovernmentlnans............... IEI,OOO 00
Philadelphia City 9 per cent. Loans,— —........ 90000 00
Pennsylvania sum= 0 per cent. Loin. MAO 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds. tint and second
Mortgages . OISPO 00
Camden and KicitiOillillicia6aii;C;A 0 Per
cent. 1,000 00
............ ..... .. ..... ..... _ _ .
-“adelTiliia and Reading Railroad Company s
5 per cent. Loan 5.000 00
dun don and Broad Top 7 per cent. mod.
gage bonds. .. 4.1500 00
County Fire hii;iiiiiiCe . doniiiiiiir'S iliia: L........ 1.060 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock. ——-., - . ....... 4.0) 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylv a nia S to ck 11:1,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock MO 00
Reliance Insurance Company of - Fldladelphia's
Stock ........ . ..: . ...L. ~... ........ ......:• 750 00
Cash in Bash and 'on liana. ......... ............ 7.866 59
1M195 SI
--•
Worth this date at market price. -. ' 111074
. DIRECTOWS.
team, Tindal Benj. W.
O WED. M iunuel ufeer ßisphani.'
7 1 Mars Charl h os an P ler and.
H. L. Carson, Thomas H. Moore.
baac F. Baker, Samuel Cashier.
Win. Stevenson, Alfred English.
James . Ito
CLEM. u RtgLEY. President.
.. 1111-I '7' ISM. 7al-tu.th.s.ti
Taommo Q Huz.
' 11:1.1112A.
frim. ourrrsr EIRE trisußaum compemr.—or
deli le e, HO South Fourth street, below Cheehiut_ _
"ThUnrance Company of the C0mi .........m. ty . of Phila.
in f' incorporated by the - Legislature of F
or Indeauilly against law or damage I — g.:iii sz
elusi. CHARTER PERPETUAL,
This old and reliable institution. with ample capital and
contingent fund carefully invested continues to insure
bundinm iMmiture,. ika. peraumen*
or for a Rafted time. againstmerchandthe loss or &m either
um by fire, at the
lowest rates could/tent with the absolute safely of its cue
to
\
Lomas adjusted atid paid with all
DIRECTORIL posaibIe despatch.
aw l
Chu. J. Butter. Andrew M.
Miller.
Re h rr i e: u d d . J E a d m w e i e n Stone, lkrt.
Yoseph Moore. Bpbert V. Muses% Jr.,
George Menke. mark Devine.
J. BUSTER, President.
Dreasmos F. Hammunr. Becretary and Treasurer. ,
pnotrux INSURANCE COMPANY OF PH/LAI)RIL
I N CORPORATED 11914—CHARTER PRIIPEUAL,
No. 94 Walnut utreetopposite the Ex snap.
In addition to Marine mid Imand Laurance MU Cow
pany insures from loss or damage by Sire. on liberal
terms, uildings. =cabana*. mniture, 410.. goe
limited peri on o b ds, and term try on buildings by demo*
orsremturn.
me Company has been in mid,' _operation for more
Num mixt) , _yars, dratav no etion an towel haw) ban
tromptli ad.luitM ant Ba.
, .
John k Ham , David
N. R Magof • ' Benjamiz le r l Atingt
John 'P. Le E. H. Powers.
WMasn_s. rank R. Mdlemy,
Robert, W. Lehman. ond Camillo%
D. Clark Wharton. &mud Wilcox.,
Lawrence Linviia ry Louie CL Norris.
JO R.' WIJOHRBER, Pregnant.
Balm WiLoox,
t r autim .
on inland ttanaportittien t iires=
owe ocammaces 4,4, v ri p ' ••
1110=1/CE J. Imo . •
rA ltalgilk
c a ;
• • . • ' •`.'
ill , •
MKNW(CE•
LIVERPOOL AND .. .LONDON
Ais9 - 204408 - E
INSTIR,ADTOE COMPANY.
Capital and Assets, $16,271,676.
Invested in United States, $14840;090,
ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED :WITIAMITY
REFERENCE TO ENGLAND. • ,
ATWOOD SitXTEI,
. .
OFFICE, General Agent for Pennsylvania.
No 6 Merchants' Exchange r
piiiiLmurrytnata.
noltrim '
1.829 -- c I LIBm 193'iulam"-
FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
or
PEIILADELPHM
Noe. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
Assets on Obtober 1,1867,
152,589,.30.3.
Capital
Accrued Surplus
Premiums........
UNSETTLED CLAIMS,
$9,614 13
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
55,500 / 000.
lei:oaths and Temporary Policies cm Liberal Terms,
DIRECTORS.
Chas. H. Banker. • Oeo. Fallen.
Tokdas Weirmer. I Alfred Fitter.
Samuel Grant, Free. W. Lew* AL D.
Geo. W. Blehards, Thomas Sparks.
Isaac Lea. Wm. S. Grant.
CHARLES N. BANCICER, Prod Sent •
GEO. PALES. Vlee•Prarldent.
JAS. W. MaALLISTER, Secretary pro tem. Is
FMB ABBOCIATION OF PHILADEL.
phia. Office, N 0.84 N. Fifth Fleet. Incor•
g A porated March 21 MIL Insure Bulliiimps,
. Household and Merchandise
; ' AA _ from Loss by Fire (in the City 01
righldelPhia , only.)
Statartent of the Assets of the Association
published in compliance with the provisions of an Act of
Assembly of April 6th. Ie(SL
Bonds and hi ea on Property In the City
of Philadelphia o 17
Ground Raub (in P phis 90.148 81
Beal Estate.. ....... 9 8 , 0 28
U. B. Gove rn :it:Zia........ . Masi 00
U. B. Treasury Notes 6,990 00
Total
... Atili f ftii..
Win. H. Hamilton. Levi P. Occti.
Peter Sender . Samuel Sparhawk.
Peter EL Herter. Charles P.Bower.
J oh
JohnnC Marrow. akin. Jesse Ligh c h4r ia S ce;
Robert Hh
George L Yo Peter . Peter Armbraster.
Jamb R. LYnd
H. N_,Preeiden‘
SAMUEL SPA/MAWR. Vice Prodded.
WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary • .
PEETN FMB INOURANCE COMPANY OP Pm.
At BS° Rhia.—Offica, No. M. North Firth street, Door
Market ifteot.
incorporated by the Legislators of Peomryhoubs. Chas
ter PerpetaaL Gspibil and Are% $11.0.0011, ?lake hisir.
rance against Loss or Damage by Mre on Public or Private
Boildiods, Furniture. Stooks. Goods and Merchandise. OS
ravenous ta1314
DIRECTORS.
George Ent& Fredesick Doll.
August O. Maw, Jacob h an di er.
John F. Belstorlins, I dalimel Miner.
lienryltoomner. Edward P. Moyer.
r &isto l p Me ge a rit i ldlller. I t d =l' . G etenVs.
areaeriek Staab% Frederick Ladner.
Jonas Bowman.
GEORGE BREW, President
JOHN F. DELBTERLING. Vise President.
Pram. E. Comm Art. Sweftry.
TE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY. OP
PHILADELPHIA.-
OFFICE—S. W. COIL FOURTH AND WALNUT
STR&
FIRE INSURAN EET CE EXCLUSIVELY.
TERM AND PERPETUAL.
CASH CAPITAL. $200,C00
CASH ASSETS, July I 1867. . . . .. $371,C0a
DlREcubM'
F. Ratchford Starr. J. L. Erringer,
Nalbro , Frazier, Geo. W. Fahnestock,
John M. Atwood. JameaL. Clag. horn. •
Benj. T. Tredick, Wm. G. Boulton.
George H. Stuart. Charles Wheeler,
John H.Browri, Thoe.U. Montgomery,
F. RATCHFORD STARR, President.
THO&H, MONTGOMERY Vice-President.
oclitidm§ ALEX. W. WISTER, Secretary.
VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN.
! 'Ayoub' Fire Insurance Cempany—lncorporsted
—Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street. opposite Jude.
pendesce Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community fet
over forty years, continue/ to insure against loan or e
by fire, on Public or Private Funding., either
or for a limited time. Also, on FurWt - ure. Stocks of
and Merchandise generally on liberal term
Their Capital , together with a large Surplus Fund, is its
vested in a most careful manner, which enables them' to
offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of
cosa .
Daniel Smith. Jr.. DIREXMO John Devereax,l
Alexander Benson.l Thomas Smith,
Isaac Hacelhurst. He Lewis.
Daniel Haddock
Thomas J. Gf_ngliam Feu.
DANIEL SmiTH. Jr.. President.
WILLWI G. Cs.owars. Secretary.
Jll. A NTIIRAC PERPETUAL ATE ENSIIRANCE COMPANY.—CIIIARTiIi
• •
Office, No. 811 WALNETstreet, above Tbil%
on' Build Will insure against Lose or Damage by on Build
Loge, either perpetually or for a limited gime. °whew
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Aleo, Marine Insurance on Vessels . Cargoes and Freighta
Inland Insurance to all
RS
arts of the Enion.
D .
Wm. Faber. Peter Sieger.
B. Luther
Lewis J.
Auaeuried. J. E. Baum.
Wni. F. Dean.
John R. Blakieton. John Ketcham..
Darla Pearson. John B. Hey'.
wns. ESHER,Preeident.
F. DEAN, Vice Preaident.
lafill-tu"s.U.,
Wm. M. 13mrrn. Becretarr.
d hiERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. /NOOR.
AM. porated 1810.--Charter perpetual.
No. 810 WALNUT street, above Third. Philadelphia.'
Having a large peid.up Capital Stock and Surplus ls
vested in sound and available Securities, continue to. in.
sure on dwellings, stores. furniture. merchandise. vela
aport, and their cargoes. and other permed property
All losses liberally and .n. . . adjuirtei.
# I• .-1 ORB,
Thomas R. Marsh. James R. Campbell.
John Welsh. Edmund EL Dula.
raid* Charlie W. Poratne7:
John T.= Israel Man*
John P. . etherill.
THOMAS R. MARIS. Prdded;
'
Amnia? O. 1.. Cleawreen. Secretary: o
FAME ENBURANIIE COMPANY. NO. dOS CODEITNIII
FIRE AND PB MA I V IIA INSURANGS."
Franche N. Musk. MEOW
ohn i i.:linan. '
Climbs Richardson. B. Potter.
Henry Lewis. ,Jr..J Robert Pesace. 1 15. Vr. m....._ ooditt
P. IL Justice, '
Geo. A. West. - Vit. SW
ai. 11. : 1 ileiLise
rww7lmi'7Tr.Nt , ! 4- 7't
MHZ PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. A
.1 corner of saw and RACE streets. - -
Money advanced on Merchandise AenerallY , -.W
Jewelry, Diamonds, ( a lchall i ßlver
i pand on =
dee of value, for any l of time on. '
WATCHES AND YAT RTVATE BALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Cask Double Bottom and Ginn rant
English, Amerinan and Jaw's', Patent Laver I/vacua! 1
Fine Gold Hunting Cue and Open Face Lapin° Watches,
Fine Gold Duplex , and other Watches; Fine Sliver Hunt.
Ins Care and Open Face Etglish, 'AMBriCIIII and Swiss
Patent Lever an Levine Watches '
, Double C49e_iinglisb.
Quartler and a er Wates. Ladies , Fancy Watches
Diamond B gs; Ear Rinjii fitndis•
dm.; Fine Goh n tran; li n g e a r liions; Smelets; non Pirsil
Brenstf l inns Finger Mn,; 3 ; Pencil Cases, and s Jewelry
genera _
__,
FOR BALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof 'Chest,'
suitable for &Jeweler, cost Sea
Al" swami Lots in South Camden. Fifth and Cbisitnni
streets.
BY J. M. GUMMEY & SONN Y ,
AUOTIONEERE,_ • . ,
No. 508 • WALNUT ingest,
.
eillr pieta itc p a i lf .
MAI. EWA 13 AND - 14 : 7 URREP AT Tin
p HU EX(THAN • •
Handbills of each properly+ issued m c ir t Z ia.
Ww - One thousand copies publiphed and •
COO-
Winne full descriptions of . property to . bit ins . aye a
pvds.lllst of property contained In en , l . Mina tft g'.'
pacer, and offered at private sale. .: • ;,., .
Or Bales advertised lIMLY in 4 the daily news.
Papers. . . _ -
JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUgTIO
. ' rie. OIL reet.
Salo No. 0930 Lonesome avenue, W P ladel st phia.
STOCK AND FIXTUSX/1 %.61. 4ETATIA GROURRY
----1
B'o
ON Mar KONNINO.
At 10 o'clock, will be so at ptilbilo eels, at 11060 Lamas.
ter avenue, Twentylo Ward. ru tigMoo init i rtureol.,„
of a Dotal Gi h rcv Otoce, comp WI Amory'
mint of that • .). ~.i , •
0 f p404
By) : . - ~
~ ~.L A kot a . l7 ~ . ~.k
i.vi- Au '4 - . 4 - "Amt . ' " ~:,
1 flifik..`,... 's• Po( ..: .. "-- ' ' r"r i n ''''
, .
1.11.01 WI? 80 1 400 0. 1 •. 7
Furnitu% Ac t e lln Ati . .. 11111 '11 11 2&0111 1 D
M4ll. lll lltltaki
FRIDAY; NoyeastbekllA •••11 - - • • • • ;.• - .
I'M
. IMIER OP 8.1' , .. t 1141.11LIMITM _
TFruhtiollatee gtile=MaOlMUlt .inging• gig "
___ AIL , at 12 Aunt. -
l a te
Handbills of etch ropertl t ra" .., .
addltionto whither.
by wh ode one thotuoutioa MP •• ' : r•
tbMWONth e retA I IMDA I t ' ' k'...eitihot •-•
at private st e, . ea j - iii,
Ur Oar . 0 are abo ado ____,_ .
=pro: Not= .11.11010110 AS. CZNIMIe
tmeors, larevrato. AQII. IMXICOIIi m
Evzrowo TIMZOBAPII. GERIIAN vioroomar_ 0 . - , .)-
Bar Furniture Balm .at the Audi= DMILOYMISE
THOR/WAY MORNING.
1 STOCKS, de.
At 12 O'clock.
ON
TUB ,
at the Phi ladelphia EkOhaNdff.
150 shares Diamond Coal Co.
10 'shares Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Co Of 2210 `
United Stated., ~ • , • , '' , A.
,
40shares LiVe Oak Copper Mining Lso.
...,'
10 shares Tuckahoe and Mt. P lan k Pleasan - Mai
1000 &area tquesne Oil Co. - ! ‘', .'
' 1400 Shares'MumoUil co. - • , , I
no shares Hug ter and bland Run Oil Co' .
1000 sherestilibberd 11 Co.
375 shares rittrton, al Co. ' . .
ii. share Oc
Steam ean
sShip:lke* Co team Navigation Ce.
1 A ire
1 share Philadelphia Library Co.
REAL ATE BALE. DEC. S. `•
peremptory sale-To Close • Concern-To ilannfachs
very, Baden and Othent-__L.O. : GESuld-VALUABLE LOT'
and WHARF PROPER TY ,S W. corner of Lombard
and Chippewa streets , exten d ing ttitholiven'Ochnyikln
-78 feetfront. 487.36 feet deep. •, , ' -- .
Orphans' Court ilaießstate of ThAnin ittarinet;dard.
- T W O-STORY BRICK DWELLING. 'No, - 225 -4Pruen
street.
Same Estate-2 THREE STORY BRICK DWELL
INGS. NOll. 304 and3oll Aberdeen streetoronth of phrases
street, between Second and Third. _.„.......,'
Peremptory Sale by Order af Heirs -EILAMMBVILD.
IN G, No. 515 Catharine wt.
Peremptory Bale--VERY VALUABLE '..pßorsizer.
known as the "ORPHANS' HOME,". Richmond ,
northeasterly of Le Fevre streeti extending thlr
Salmon street. Bridesb_n.rg-200 feet front 300 feet
Peremptory Salts-3 THREESTORY BRICK ' D
4: e
LING% Noe 1906.19013 and 1910 Wileax street, betimmes
Spruce and Pine.
VALIUBLII BLIONIOOI STAND -FOURATORY BRIM
STORE and DWELLING, N. W, corner et Pifteentband
Pin, ate;
VALI:1110A Bummers SrAnn-TEIREESTORY TRICE
STORE and DWELLING, adjoining She abovel—_____
Vasa V.11,17.11,81J1 BVSIXIIIIO STAIM--.T.IttURSATUSW
BRICK STORE and DWELLDIG,INo. 714 North Second
street, above Coates. . , •
LARGE and ELEGANT THREESTORY BRIM RE
SIDENCE. No 249 South Fenrili stree t , between Walnut
and Spruce. with Stable and Coach ouse to Bingham%
Court--27 feet front, Ile feet deep.___,
____ E ,
ELEGANT THREEBTORY BRICK RESI DENCE,.
No. 926 Pine street, between 9tli and 10th-9il feet frank
Peremptory Sale -VERY VALUABLE HOTEL AND
LARGE LOT. known as the "Abbey," 'Tetwnship Line
road. near the Wissahickon. ' •
Resusres Loos"ru , N-TWO-I3TORY FRAME STORE.
No. 941 South Ninth street, beloW Locust. •
Trustees' Peremptory Sale-To Close a Concern--
PEACH BOTTOM QUARRY and SLATE LANDS, MI
ACRES, Slate Ridge,_llarford county, Md. '''-"V.
Trustees" Sale-TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING.
No. 711 Buttonwood et.
VEIT VALUA/4111 BIIAINESS STAND-Lin flake-
STORY BRICK STORE and DW G, with
Stable and Coaeb House,,No. 704 South Second et ,
NEW THREEBTORYIBRICK. DWELLING. Carpen
ter street. west of Eighteenth.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. Ns.
4039 Walnut street, third house east of 41st street, 50 feet
front, 120 feet deep. Immediate irmumeaion.
WELL-SECURED GROUND RENT, $36 a year.
SALE OF FOREIGN BOOKS, CONSIGNMENT OP
Mr. EDWARD LUMLEY LONDON.
ON MONDAY. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY AF
N AF
MOONS, OONS, Nov. 15. 26 and 27,
At 4 o'clock, including many scarce and curious works. '
in English. French, Greek, I,atin, German and Italian
isu ra i rrSale Nos: l4l South FoUrth street.
HANDSOME F URN ITURE PIANO FORITIS L cAin-
NET ORGAN,FINE WINDOW CURTAINe r:VA.NS
& WATSON SAFE MIRRORI3_,
_RICH CUT . GLiU3S,„
FINKFRENCII N A NKIN CRUM ELEGANT CAR
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock, at the auction rooms,by, estate=
very extensive assortment of find class Household
Lure, comprising -Suit elegant Walnut and Plush An
tique Drawing room Furniture. Piano Fortes, fine French
Plate Mirrors, superior Cabinet
_Organ, handsome Cham
ber. Dining. room and Library FUrniture, fine Manama.
Beds
Beds and Bedding, rich Engraved Glassware, fine French ~,,'
Chhia, Nankin Dinner China. two salts fine Nankin Satin
Damask. Window Curtains and Ornaments, Bookokent.
Desks and Office Furniture, anperlor Fireproof. Safe.
made by Evans & Watson; Iron Cheats, Wheeler az wit
con sewing Machine, two fine Musical Boxer, ' new;
French and Cuckoo Clocks. three superior Opera Gleam.
elegant Velvet, Brussels, and other Carpets. superior •
Stover. Sash. &0.. &e.
ELEGANT CHINA, &c.
Very flnankin China Dinner Set, handsome French
China, ele gan t Cut and Engraved Glassware, Ac.
Also, Su rgical Operating Chair,
ELEGANT DIAMONDS, Ac.
ON FRIDAY,
At one o'clock, at the auction rooms, Ladies' very ele
gant Diamond Set, Including Pin and two pair Ear
Drops, eleven large stones; gent's elegant Bonaire Pin„
large and tine stone ; Gold Hunting Case Watch. two fins
Musical Boxes, new; Opera Glasses, Ac.
Catalogues now ready.
*400,000 00
1,009,766 00
1,179,598 00
INCOME FOR 1868
$360,000.
..81.0810811 r.
Peremptory Sale at the Avondale Mills, Delimit*
' Count..
VERY VALUABLE COTTON MAC HINERY.
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON... _
Nov. Wet 1 o'cloelt,_at the evondale Mehl. near the
Westdale Station, on Philadelphia and Media Railroad.
without reserve, the very valuable Cotton Machin er y
including 11 Danforth Spinning Frames, 8 Minch CaMs.
well clothed ; 2 mules, 1.36 inch game ; 800 Spindles. *he.
Spreader, Jenks's Railway Head, nearly new; Hindle
Willow. Spooking, Yarn Press, Reels. Belting, S
Heating Pipe r a Valves. Lathe, Dyne Tubs, Change 1 =
and Pulleys, Banding Machines. kap Cards, dm.
May be examined any time previous to sale.
Cara leave depot. TWrty.firet and Chestnut ''streets. AZ
7.45 an d A o'clock
Administrators' Sale at the Auction Rooms.
S CHRIST M AS RY FINE HOUSEREEPINGADODA,
ARTICLES, FINE STEEL BEATE&
dr,c.„ &c.
ON MONDAY.
Dec. 3, by order of the Administrator, the Stock of ss
Housefurnishing Establishment, including--Fine nide&
Tea Selo, Forks and Spoons, fine Table Cutlery. Tea.
Trays, Tea Pots, Tin and Hollow Ware, Brushes,Broom.,
superior Goffering Irmas.,_supetior Patent Roasters, dta.
(IHRISTBW GOODS.
Including Dressing Cases. Work Boxes, Vases, Papier
achio Work, Oriental and Camp Chairs, Chihireals
Carriages. fine Ornaments. China and Ohuuneara,_&s..
May be examined ,on the mo rn ing of sale. with eats,
loves
ASSIGNF R' SAL
ASSETS OF THE LATE FIRM OF' REED BROTHEIBiII
O. .
ON MONDAY . DEC. 9, -
At 12 o'clock 1)10011, will be sold at publio teaso lit the
auction rooms. Nos. 195 and 141 South Fourth stnget rta U
order of the surviving Assignees and .Trrish(l,
Brothers & Co., in pursuance of the authority o the
Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia, the , wintandmg
Assets assigned to the Aseignees and Trustees of the said
firm. Also. 174 67.100 acres of land in 'Woodbury countr.
lowa. and all acres in Smith county, Texas.
Full particulars in catalogues now ready.
JOHN B. MYEBB k
, • .
A ONE:M
Nos. 232 minding M A 'treat. corner of BAWL
LARGE POSITIVE AALK OF CARPETINGS. ea.
~ ON, MURRAY MORNING.
N0v.29, t Itf o'clockosill be 'sold. by cats l on row
MONTI:GP CREDIT,: about 200 pieced of rain, Vans.
Ban. List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpeting's. which mai
be examined' natty on the morning of sale. , • .
LARGE PEREMPTORY` SALE OF FRENOEU AND
..1441111 EUROPEAN DRLODDB, &c,
ON MONDAY MORNiNG.
Dfwalk at 10 ctelock.will be gold, by catal i r ri on UUE
MONTHS` CREDIT, about SOO lota of 'Freno
andßrithh Dry Goods, embraciwg_a -
of Fancy , and Staple articles. in Silks, Weriteda."V "is C.
-Line= and Cotton's.'
N. 11,---Goods arranged for examination and el4llOlllllll
ready early on morning of Bale i
LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF BOOM SWIM
BROGANS,TP,AVELING BAGS,
ON TUESDAY MORNING
Dee. 9, at 10 o'clock , will be sold. by
atauim uni4 o lo4 l
IMP 0
MONT CREDIT, about MO p sbs
Brogan?, de., of city and Eastern riiimo - aalle:
Open for examination with catalogues eadr
of gale.
11)PY B. SCOTT, Jz.._
A.P SCOTT'S ART GALLERY. 1.19,10510 OPJEs UT
street. Pbßadamma. -'
SALE OF TWO PRIVATE COLLECTIONS, CP
PAINTINGS.
The property of gentlemen abont goinig_ts_. : llinjppe.
ON WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'Evalurlua.
Nov. 37 and 2fa i i k ”
At 7.1.5. o'clock. at Scott% Art 1B Chestnut
street. will be sold, two private collections of Paintings
of gentlemen about going to Europe, tiomprhilog Modern
and Ancient Paintings of the Americas, kimgusts. French.
- Dussolkorf, Flemish and Italian iscßools.
New arranged for examinatien
ELEGANTLY FRAMED ENGRAVINGS. CET/MOS.
• -- &C. Ma-
Also. about 150 elegantly Prattled Obromos, Eudfsvink%
Photogratist. ke
-
,P 011.41iT10 SPORTING PICTURES.
Also, an invoice of the most celebrated sporting abuse
tars of ike English, pugilistic ring.
NOW open for examination.
TH 1348 C b ENR B%
a A, ON SO NAUEMEIESS .A
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
' •‘,
' Rear Entrance 1.107 Hansom ~ • „, • ..- '
MOIMMO_LD F
_I.Y_T_TIIE OF n ,.. : Dz.. •.$
TIF LE RECEivriu aV orau! 'i. I.' , s , '
El EVERY F A . 4 MQ :i. t•
.4 ,, _
Sibs o Furniture at DIST OKT=GOG' . . 110/1111.611
tetwonable forum • v'' t,_ •, ; •., •
Bale at No. we Chestnut •
SUPERIOR NEW AND SECON • I . l4thi t : Otiglincoup
FURNITURE, MIRRORS. C. : ~ ^ pmajaa oa_
GAN, CHINA. PLATED WAR •.-, . :',' , ~,•,.
.-, 5,
ON FRIDAY MO : ' 1 ' 9,
At 9 o'clock, at the auction - 'AN 1111 A 91101111111
street, will be geld— , • ~
A largo assortment of dimwit Parlari'ebillasAglte MAIM
Room and Library_ FurnipUre. - , . •
LARGE FRENGII PLATE OTABSEIL
9 French Plate Manta! Glaases, 91w
9 French Plata Pier aliases, 102 by
2French Plata Tier Glaaam6lAQ , by , ,• •
with a number of smaller me.
cCIELLAN # 11,,e :i"•l.•r.il . 14 ~ ,. , 4
M• :I • i• •I;#al ~ of r•• .
•
BALE opi i 91 , E9 se& ...., .-: 1:: , ,,,i • .:. in.!. - '
- .ai aiat‘ 60 ~,
‘ for
November Bp , OP iinithr ati
IV"` ' • 4 " wiat
1 1 -qt - • '' i---4.•
ILIMVINM