:- ---Y2-- " -----f °ES — EBB WO .. Mit littittACtothino in Philadelphia.' *lit Owlish Ctothino in PhilatietpAto. 41111.10__ Stylish Clothing in Phaadelobto. Mosts Stylish Clothing in Plasotelphits, . - ,ii, At = Safi. . . At Tower Haile , . ' At Tower 'Malt. . . Vortrot tosautacturea with especial car e f or this siteartoo, d es ' Ws loser oostrittrrion m mina Arns or Assorrinarr. arm rer terns, rxr axes Mann or oors. Prices always Guaranteed Iwo than ass loosett idstidiets. and Atli satisfaction guaranteed s piry 01,r010er. or the sate cancelled and money re. Aa ll ' Ha/Paw between , 1 Br:mem & CO. . PO th and TOW7L7I RALLi Sixth streets, 618 Ram=, PHILADELrin.i.' . Arm 600 lilibanwAr, Nsw Yogic. MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCENT SCALE OVERgiTRUNG PIANO& and leased to be tne beig. "Auden Prize M. . 4 eXal . Awards in America , received. MELODEONS ►nd • OD-HAND PJA... NOS. Wareroorea. MD Arch st., below Eighth, EVENING BULLETIN. Wedriesday, November 27, 1867. Ittmorrow being the day recom swan ihnPresident of the United States the'Governor of this State,to be observed se Thanksgiving Day,no paper will be issued from .this office. THANKSGIVING DAY. The National and State authorities have set apart to-morrow as a Day of Thanks giving, and it will be observed by a greater number of people than have ever before united in an act of common thanksgiving to God, upon this Continent, or anywhere in the world. Before the rebellion each State appointed` its own Thanksgivine Day, and although Abraham Lincoln made the ob servance a national one, by his Proclamation of 1863, there has been but little disposition, heretofore, on the part of the Southern sec tion of the country, to recognise its obliga tions to Divine Providence' for the many blessings which both the. North and south have enjoyed. But there is now a popula tion in every Southern State which will gladly unite with, North and East and West, in ac- Anowledging those, personal and national favors which have been bestowed upon them, and the day will be emphatically one of National Thanksgiving. It is true that all of our national hopes have not been realized. For wise reasons, which human sagacity may not fathom, the work of restoring "peace to our borders" has been hindered and delayed by the obstinate and arbitrary opposition of the Executive. But the work, though delayed, has, not been destroyed. The light of education and re ligion has forced its way in among the moral and intellectual darkness which had settled upon, the slave population of the South, and, as a nation, we should be devoutly thankful, as we see those hitherto debased and oppressed millions bravely struggling upwards out of their igno rance and degradation, into the pure atmos• - phere of a free and enlightened manhood. As a nation, too, we should be thankful that we are at peace with all the world, and that the United States stand among the nations of the world, foremost in all those things that make a people truly great. There is a striking contrast with the position we occupied when Abraham Lincoln proved his faith by calling upon the people, "in the, midst of a civil war of unequalled magnitude and severity," to render thanks "for the gracious gifts of the Most High:God." Inuur own State and homes, we have the added causes for thanksgiving, in our ex emption from threatened pestilence, and in the abundant harvests which have rewarded the labors of the husbandman. While some portions of the country IN 4 Ar k heen ravaged with fatal epidemics, we have enjoyed an almost unprecedented condition of health, and for this, as a blessing which extends itself to all classes and conditions of the peo ple, we may well be devoutly grateful. There is a practical feature of Thanks giving Day which should never be forgotten. The poor we have always with us, and they should be remembered with substantial tokens of charity - and good-will by all. It is as easy thing to carry a little comfort and pleasure to those who are destitute, suffering and lonely, and to make for them what we heartily wish for all of our friends and readers, a very Happy Thanksgiving Day. IMPEACHMENT. Whatever may be the fate of the majority report of thy Judiciary Committee on the subject of impeachment, there can be no doubt that _the minority report of Messrs. Wilson and Woodbridge will have a lasting and pow erful effect upon the judgment which the present and future are to pronounce upon Andrew Johnson. The majority report will probably fail of its desired end, in both Houses of Congress, from a conviction that a legal cure for a successful impeachment has not been thoroughly made out. But the minority report possesses that peculiar power which always attaches to the testimony of unwilling witnesses. Messrs. Wilson and 'Woodbridge are staunch and reliable Repub licans, and they could have had no political bias in favor of Andrew Johnson which could have prevented their presenting him for trial. But they have proceeded with the investigation upon the theory that the President was not legally impeachable, and the conclusions which they have reached gain great additional weight from the fact that they have been looking away from, and not toward impeachment. After stating their opinion upon the legal question of impeachment, the minority as sert that, from a political stand-point, the case alleged against the President is a' suc cess. Their bill of indictment is a terrible one, and coming from those who stand be tween the accused and the punishment with which he has been threatened, it cannot fail to place a brand upon the name of Andrew :Johnson which no other proceedings can so certainly impose. _ . An impeachment by the House, a trial by the Senate, and a failure to convict, would, be an acquittal. It would be so_ claimed by' the accused and so accepted by theworld at Jorge.: But the arraignment of him' by those who have opposed the impeachment policy will stand against him now and in the fu ture, rui the deliberate judgment of calm, dis weleriate minds, reached after long and la . bori f ous investigation, directed not so much jpy , tt predetermination to convict m by a ire to arrive at the truth. They sum up the ease in this strong language : 1 „0 Llorne presidao has &appointed the, hopes ,Ord expects.tkos of thole who placed hini is Eero be. hall ,betraTed their• confidence and ;',-; trod hands whit Mow camas, he baa proved ro the express and implied conditions which . underlie his eleVation 'to ricivrer, and in our view of the ease deserves the censure and condemna .tion 6fCvery well-diepOsed zen of the Repub lic. ' While - we' 'neqttit him of impeachable crimes, we pronounce—bin guilty of many wrongs. The contest with Congress has de layed Reconstruction and inflicted vast injury upon the people in the rebel States.. He has been blind, to, the necessities of the times and to the dereands of a progressive civilization. Be is enveloped in the darkness of the 'past and seams not to have detected the dawning brightness of the future.• Incapable of appreciating the grand changes which the past six years have wrought, ho seeks to measure the great events which surround him by the narrow rules which adjusted public' affairs before the re bellion, although its legitimate consequences de stroyed them and established others. Judge, him politically and condemn him." THE FENIANS, VERSUS CORRoN SENSE. There has been considerable excitement among the Irish people in this country, over the executions which took place in Man chester, England, on Saturday last. In New York, it culminated yesterday, in an indig nation meeting, "which protested against the action of the British government, in resolu tions advocated by Horace Greeley, and a number of other prominent men. Mr. Gree ley's sympathy for the executed criminals can readily be-accounted Tor upon the ground of his well-known opposition to capital punish ment. The other speakers were politicians, who.are striving to step to place and power upon the prejudices and passions of the mob. As intelligent men, all of these must have felt f,that they were participating in a most absurd and farcical demonstration, and de claring principles which cannot be supported by law, and which would be destructive of the peace and security of the world. What are the facts in reference to the three men who were hanged? The authori ties were conveying through the streets of Manchester, Col. Kelly, an acknowledged Fenian leader, who had 'been convicted of making war upon the British Government. Suddenly an attack was made upon the escort, and an affray occurred, in which a policeman was shot dead, and Kelly rescued. A number of arrests were made, but the crime was finally fixed upon these men, either as the actual assassins, or as direct ac cessories to it. They all claimed American citizenship, and an effort was made to pro cure their release upon that plea. The British Government refused to recognize it, and wisely, we think, in view of the fact that one of the criminals had been set at liberty but one year before, upon the' earnest solicitation of Min ister Adams, and . would probably have begun his old work again, as'soon as released the second time. The Fenia.us in this country declare that these. men were simply members of their Brotherhood, and were operating in accordance with a precon certed plan. This may have been the case] but they were not the less murderers, and as such,liable to the punishnient inflicted for the commission of that crime. If one of our prison vans had been attacked by a crowd of. English citizens, and a policeman had been murdered in the street while defending his charge, public sentiment would have loudly demanded that the sternest justice be dealt out to the offenders. There is no doubt of this; and it is difficult to perceive why Eng land should have acted differently, under even more aggravated circumstances, when the whole land was filled with terror because of this very Fenian organization. Moreover, if the British government had, yielded to this plea of the American citizen ship of the prisoners, it would have estab lished a precedent which would be suicidal. It, would have virtually recognized the theory that because a man is a citizen of the great A.merican republic, he therefore has a right to visit another country, with which we are at peace, and murder; rob and offend against the laws with impunity. There would be no guarantee against continual tumult and disorder, and the peace and security of the nation would be at the mercy of any band of outlaws who chose to land upon its shores. The absolute folly and stupidity of sanctioning anything which would place a nation in such a posit!on, is apparent to every intelligent man, and how over much we may sympathize with the oppressed Irish people, we are compelled to admit that England has pursued the only policy : consistent with safety and a proper regard for the dignity of the law. If King Theodore of Abyssinia had an idea that negroes were frightfully oppressed in the United States, and should send secret bands of his subjects here to indulge in mur der and riot, and to violate our laws, it is very certain that even the most ardent Fe nian would protest against this method of securing his rights to the colored man, and warmly advocate the hanging of Theodore's agents, despite their Abyssinian eitizenship, and justly so. Yet the two cases are paral lel, and England deserves no greater condem nation than we would,in such a contingency. The Ledger got off a keen bit of satire his morning. In its telegraphic despatch From Richmond, concerning the Jeff. Davis 'udicial farce, it states that Judge Under wood took his seat at half-past 41 o'clock. The Ledg6r evidently meant by this' hit that the trial of the traitor had been so long de layed that any ordinary computation of time in connection with it would be at fault, and naming 'an hour significant of the law's delay, it fixed the time of opening court at half-past forty-one o'clock. By the same token when the 25th of March (to which time the trial has been postponed) comes around, and a further postponement takes place upon account of the vernal equi nox, or for some other reason, the Ledger will probably have Judge Underwood taking his seat upon the bench at half-past fifty-one o'clock, to proceed afresh with the great judicial experiment of How Not To Do It, with Jeff. Davis variations. Dickens, in one of his stories, describes a man whose legs were so long that he looked like the afternoon shadow of somebody else. The delays in Jeff. Davis's trial are so long drawn out that in case the farce is ever played through to a finale, we will all get badly bothered and scarcely able to tell whethei ofnot it is half past forty-one o'clock, or whether J.D.imibt the afternoon shadow of somebody else and not such ,a bad fellow after all. Certainly very little progress has been effected in the Nifty of making treason odious or in the ful fillment ,of the oft-repeated tlareat to hang JOE Davis on a Bout apple tree. !There has been an explosion of Nitro Glycerine at ' Berger,ii N. Is and .the terrible Nrentavittered death inadestraetion around, paionnit' outtight sad 'wounding 4. TIIE:DAILY ' BYENIB6 BULLETTI.-01114DPPLUA, WEDNESDAY, VOV-PPEIL,27, 1867. number of others. 'The explosion was caused by a drunken man thrusting a red hot poker into the eirplositre compound, for the purpose of drying It! The mischief 4134i3 has aroused the usual amount of exeitenient, and caused no little anger, the press And the Mithoritles in the neighborhood bitterly denouncing the dangerous compouml because it blew up! Nitro Glyeerine, like gunpowder or petro leum, should not be permitted to be stored in dangerous quantities in locali ties where its exploSion Would • be attended with disastrous consequanoetq infi, it is absurd to denounce the article betause somebody has been fool enough to set it off. It would be about as,Wise to prohibit the use 'of fire because somebody had been silly enough or wilful enough to throw a shovel-full of hot coals into a well-filled hay-mow, or to taboo the use of gunpowder be9ause somebody else had been unwise enough to try the experi ment of putting a lighted match into a barrel full of the explosive grains. The very d•- \ structiveness of the late, explosion demon strates the value of nitro glyeerine as an agent for blasting purposes. Its use and storage should be carefully regulated by law; but it is folly to find fault with an ex plosive material because somebody had no more sense than to stir, it up with a red hot poker. To CaPita:flits, BlLeuiinfactlikfors, Build. ere and Others. Thomas & Sons' sale, at the Eichange, on Tuesday next, will include large lot and, wharf property. river Schuylkill; valuable property known as the OrPhtu 2 s , Some, 200 feu, front, 240 feet deep; valu ad itlot el. known as the Abbe y 7 14 Quarry and Slate Lands 52 furor, Maryland ; Stores 714 North Second, No. 242 South Ninth No. 704 South Second. N. W. corner Fifteenth and Pine: Elegant Residences, 259 South Fourth, 925 Fine nod 4039 Walnut. and several desirable Dwellings, valuable Bank and other Stooks, Loans. &c. See advertisements under Auction head. Auction Notico—Sale of Hoots and 'Shoes. We would call the Carly attention of the trade to the large sale of Booth Shoes, Brogans. Balmorale,&c., to be sold by catalogue,or cash, on Friday morning Nov. 21, commencing at ten theirsk, precteely, MarketClelland (30., Auctioneers. at Ooze, No. 506 atreet. DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory. Wood, Marble, &c. No heating ro. (Mired of the article to be Kded, or the cement, Al. ways ready for UM. For is eby JOHN DOWNING, Stationer, fe7-tf lag South Eighth 'street, two doors ab. Walnut IWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in all thu up• proved fashions of the season. Oheetnut street, next door to the Post.ottlee. . selB.lsrP' EM'CALLA'S NEW HAT STORE. N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT. FORMERLY CHESTNUT. ABOVE EIGHTH. Yonr pntronsge solicited • THEO. FL ISTALLA. , FASHIONABLE HATTER. At His Old Eadablighed Stand. no2-trap 804 Chestnut street FOR MARRING NAMES ON CLOTHING, OR FOR store use, we flunish Stencil Plates to order; also, Brands for marking cattle or toola, and SteeLelphabot and Figure Punches in sets or single. TRUMAN & SHAW. No. 535 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street. below Ninth. THE PATENT AROMA.SAVING COFFEE ROASTER. and several other styles, and V&I10U5 patterns of Coffee Mills, for sale by 'TRUMAN & SHAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirtp-five) Market street, below Ninth. BMY KETTLES AND PANS FOR BALE AT ABOUT A the value of the Iron. Being extra strong. they make superior coal scuttles. ash carriers,• iced- buckets, clop pails, dc ., dm. TRUMAN .dc SHAW. No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, elow Ninth. FOR SALE—THE STOCK, GOOD.W.ILL AND FIX. tares of a Billiard Room. WM be gold a bargain. Apply at No. 609 Jayne street. It. P. 114;GARRY COAL DEARWOOD, AND , - ' WEST END OF CLIES'INUT STREET BRIDGE. ALSO, BLACKSMITHS' COAL. ID.CKORY. OAK AND PINE WOOD. n027.2m§ SELLING OFE FINE SHEER HEMSTITCH AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES GEO. W. VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut street, has this mornino Bende following reductions iu llne Sheer licm-etitch erchiefs: Qualities lately BOld *IL 115, reduced to 75 cents; $1 75 to $1; $2 to $1 25: $350 to $1 50; $3 to 161 75; $3 25. finest manufactured, to $2. These are positive reductions, giving a currency price lcea than gold cost. The entire etock is to be sold. noille6trp• BLACK ALL - WOOL REPS, 87So' CENTS. 1 Black All-wool Rap, 1 00. ' 1 12M. 1 25. " 1 M. 7 5 ."0 , " . 1 : 2 M. lIESSON & SON. Mourning Store. No. 218 Clielltuut street ne:s-3t4p• BAD COUGHS, COLDS. CONSUMPTION, • ____ NE'• • Dn. BWAYS • • Compound Syrup of ' WILD CHERRY . 330 6th et. . 73E CAREFUL ON YOUR. LUNGS. "Coughs"Swaimes Compound Sprwp of "Colds" "Coughs" Wsld Cherry will cure your cough, "Colds" "Coughs" and thus check in its commence- "Colds" "Coughs" ment the scourge that sweeps "Colds" "Coughs" from our midst thousands and "Colds" "Coughs" thousands every ar. "Colds" FOR NEARLY UALF ye A CENTURY "Swaim" , Compound Spru s g ar r Wild Cherry . " has been need with the most astoni s uccess in curing Coughs, Cough,arsess, Sore Throe Weak Voice, WhoopDlf ing Croup, Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, Asthtna, tleußy of Breathing, and all affections of the Throat. Lungs and Breast. in this preparation, besides the great virtues of the Wild Cherry, is combined other vegetable ingredients increas. lug ite value ten-fold—forming a remedy whom medicine soothe. heal and cure disease exists in no other yet discovered. Price 11, or half dozen $.6. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & on, 830 North Sixth street, above Vine. Philadelphia. oc2l-m,w.tfro • el • : Braiding, Stamping, tire. M. A. ToitßY, 1800 Filbert eixeet. INpIA RUBBER MACHINE BEAMING. STEAM Packing Hose, die. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanised Rubber Belting. Packing Hose, dm., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, 308 Chestnut street. Soli olds. N. B.—We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement Hose, very cheap, to which the attention of the public is called. FOURTEENTH WARD DEMOCRATS .AND REPUB. Mane will meet daily at 1033 Spring Garden streak at JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, and furnish their houses with styles of Wall Papers and Linen Window Shades before the next campaign. 5e1415,1n. PATENTED.—PANTS CLEANED AND STRETCHED from one to five inches. MOTTET. French Steam Dyeing and Scouring, 209 !south Ninth street and 738 Race street. Kid gloves cleaned every day. oc2B.lmrpo !.I Postponed Races. DOABLE TEUI. WEIL THURSDAY, NdaVEMBER 03ru, 1664.. Stake UAL Mtle beat*, beet in five. Good day and track. RAILWAY, NOVEMBER 30Tn, ,18437. Stake $lO. Two mile bests. C ood day and track. Horses to start at 3 o'clock P. M. O. W. FITZWATER enters Slifer's team, PRINCE AND PRANK. W. H. DOBLE enters Steel's team, _ WERNER AND OVERHOLT. Omnibuses will start from Library street at o'clock P. M., for the Park. The privilege of a member introducing a male friend without pay is suspended. no2l.2trPli ROCKHILL &WILSON, FALL CLOTHING. MEN'S CLOTHING. 608 AND 505 CHEST 1'• • Take • It always WINTER CLOTHING, 'ijol.o . oo,ta:rtio', 011111•1 1 1=immmw"" -- WANANAKER as BROW,' Men's and Boys' abovnNo. Garments ranging at every price—out in every' 21 1 : readymado or made to or et, NET Streets. BIX TS and r .to r , . 0 bO. 2TO 60. :2 2 TO ° 6e liO: 82 TO N. 2TO HO. Ove ,ol rceatshine hlaa, Ee43IIITIIIIIX, BOONOTII, Far Beavers, Was, &I—largest variety in CiYOak BIXTB and IaMIKBT SW TO SEA r 2 To S5O. 13 0 60 12 TO 50 &12 TO 50 Business Snits. both Foreign styles.mestic Soodaexcellent B. E. cor SIXTH and MARKET Streets. BR O WN WANAKAKER & 1 18 VI. 4 41 . . 13 To 45. 13 TO 45. 13 TO 45. DRESS SUITS r f all the de• suable styles. suitable for any occasion. WANAMAKER BROWN. BLE.TIT aisd BUR. SET Streets. IN TO 1661 OTO 60. 20 TO $6O. 20 TO 560. BOYS' SUITS. for Sphool. Home and Drees—newett BROWN WANAM&RER BROWN, _ Lugo Clothing House,BlXTll end MARKET Streets. 1 116 TO ii). EB6 TO 20. $6 TO O. R 6 TO 20. 6TO 20. $6 TO a BOYS' AND YOUTHS' OVERCOATS, in variet of styles. WANAMAKER y BROWN,Bixth and Market eta $7 To $25. $7 TO 125. $7 To 25. $7 TO 25. TIFFANY & CO. Respectfully invite those visiting New York and in pur suit of nice HOLIDAY PRESENTS, to an early inspec tion of their collection of novelties, gathered from all parts of Europe, as well as manufactured au home. They make exeeption this autumn to usual custo orderciving all their new goods IN NOVEMBER. into give better attention to purchasers during the Christmas sea son. In n interestinge has the House presented much a full and assortment of ARTICLES FOR GIFTS. Goods packed and seaborne at the risk of the House. 550 and 552 BROADWAY, New York. (House in Paris, Tiffany, Reed dr Co.) month ato tde2.3 .5 STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS. A large and fine assortment of Stereoscopic Views and Stereoscopes. Paris Exposition, Swiss, Italy. GroPPN and American Sceiery, at greatly reduced prices. 55 cent Views at ...• •..•.. • • • 15 centa. 60 cent Views at , . 25 cents:, WILLIAM Y. MeALLISTER. 72S CHESTNUT STREET. ocsfrin w f-K4 FINE OOLONG TEAS, $1 00 per pound, Or 90 cents by the Box. ALSO. Genuine Old Java, Laguayra, Maracaibo AND OTHER COFFEES, By the Package or Retail. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Ste. soma rp OPERA GLASSES. A large and fine assortment of OPERA GLASSES In every style: Bardon , s and other makes. WILT TAM Y. MonLISTER, 728 Chestnut St. odsm w f-tfir FIR f3T PREMIUM AWARDED FOB - BEST FAMILY FLOUR, At the late Inter-State Pair, to George F. Zehnder, Dealer In choice Brands Penna., Ohio,lt. Louis and Virginia Sour. Also, ginonnidn 9l and "Sterling's" Buckwheat Neal, In bags and half barrels; warranted superior to any other In the market. SOLE AGENT, QEO. F. ZEUNDER, Fourth and Vine. sel7.rp tf TAYLOR'S SHAVING COMPOUND; This elegant preparation has been in uCo for 30 years, and still remains unexcelled by the various shaving 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 be found at the principal Notion and Drug Store's, and by whelesale Ninth street the F ifo t a No. 611 North Ninth street Philadelphia. RICH LACE CURTAINS AT AUCTION PRICES! The eubeekbere have Just received, from the late AUCTION 13.6.5 ES IN NEW YORK. 300 PAIRS OF FRENCH LACE CURTAINS, From the lowest to the highest quality. tome of the RICHEST MADE. fALSO. Nottingham Lace Curtains, Embroidered Muslin Curtains, Jacquard and Muslin Draperies, Vestibule Curtains, In Great Variety. Sbeppard, Van Haxlingen & Anton, 1008 Chestnut Street. nolll.l4trp IBALTIMORErI IMPROVED BABE BURNING (i 1 [LA FIRE-PLACE ILKATEIA 1 Illt_fil . i - - , i i ....., ; wry! , _ s 0 1 MAGAZINE & ILLITAINATINGDOOn% The meet cheerful and Perfect Hester in sa— , -- The.. To be hadlWholeede and Retail I . it . CLARK • .I.lmb lON Market street. Pna no2ilsaa: ROCKHILL &WILSON, READY-MADE` CLOTHING, CLOTHENO MADE TO ORDER, ' At the Shmr,"•llt Notice. • $OB Ant eopromornarrirra r ,,,. - L E. CAI DWELL & Are Now Beatty 16 WITH THFIR EPITYBF DEPORTATIONO , CHRISTMAS GOOD& For the present to which they would anent an early visit before the c hoice ht articles Are selected. and while yet the hurry of Holiday business does not Pre/Vent the best attention. Hur stock this year exceeds In novelty, beauty and*. riety any previous o ff ering of this House. and is made up of selections from every part of Europe. In addition to an Immense assortment of. PARIS, LONDON 1 ) AND VIENNA NOVELTIES. We have opened this season the finest lot of MEERSCILIUN AND AMBER, PIPES AND CIGAR HOLDERS Ever offered in this city, exquisitely carved and mounted, forming Very desirable PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. As our stock is unequaled for its extent and careful se• lection, so are our prices for moderation and adaptation to the times. JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., NO. 822 CHESTNUT STREET. fel.4 m vi,tfrpt. SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE, FOR SALE—The Stock. Fixtures and Oood•will of an old-established Retail Shoe r tore, in a good business lo cation, with a long lease and low rent. Or the Oood-will and Fixtures without the Stock. Immediate possession with the stock, or on January let without. Apply to J.,II3BILTE IrIcCLELLAND , No. Go 6 MARKET Street. POPULAR PRICES FOB DRY 400DS. RICIEY,SHARP&CO., 727 CHESTNUT STREET. rel4V rP 1867. . CHRISTMAS 1867. • 417 Fourth and Arch. _ In Endless VarietY. s ; HAVE REDUCED SOME FINE GOODS FOR CHRIST MAS PRESENS. Pi T ano Covers, Melodeon Covers, Fine Table Corers, Linen Dame/kit, Extra Blankets Good Oloow! only, Worked Co'leco, Mdkft., Searle, 6:e. aeu.naA aU Fine Shawle, Fino BUN 44 Velvet& Velvet Clothe, Rich Pledde, Fine Popline, Black Silks, White Clothe, Blankets at Reduced Prices. Tbe subscribers are ow prepared to offer the largest as. sortment to be found In n the city of SUPERIOR. QUALITY BLANKETS, An Wool and extra widths, for beet family use.. ALSO, CRIB AND CRADLE BLA.NRETS• And a. full line of MEDIUM BLANKETS, For Hotels, Public Institutions, etc. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Allison ROUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS, No. 1008 Chestnut Street. nolBl4t rPS CHEAP LINEN GOODS. • • Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, No.looB Chestnut Street, Are now receiving from the recent AUCTION SALES, SOME VERY CHEAP LOTS OF Barnsley Sheetings,Tewsls,Huokabacks and Other Linen Goods, To which they invite the attention of buyers, AS BEING tizall,z(i,,g)rLD. PRICES than anythinugateh,fit BLACK SILKS. • An elegant snort:moot of RICH BLACK SILKS at REAMED PRICES. PERKINS, NO. 9 SOUTH 'NINTH BTREET 5614t1 pb ITLIANKSGIVING WEEK. —TO GROCERS AND 1 Dealers.— Just received from Rochester, a superior lot of meet cider. Also, received from Virgin_la, crab cider. I". J. JORDAN. 290 Pear street. Below Third and Wahmt streets. ROCKHILL &WILSON, BOYS' FANCY SUITS. BOYS' OVERCOATS. BOYS! *R I : liatest Styles. MANE) 005,0iiiiffNUT STREET • MOIRE ANTIQUE SILKS: EDW. HALL & OTTOMAN SILKS, CHOICE MOIRE ANTIQUES? At $3 50, Reduced. from $5. no2.6.m.witro e 5... 111ALKET 4 4 di A '*v & ',FRENCH DRESS GOODS NEVENTT•FIVE CENTS For all the Itood colors of oll.wool roplbu. EIGHTTi•BEVEN C MITA For all the ehadee replbe. reduced from tel 25 ONE DOLLAR For wide, extra good. Poplins—old gold price NEVENTY•FIVE CENTS For a fair quality of French Merino. ' EIGIITY-NEVEN For good French klerinoes in all the good colon. ONE DOLLAR. For much wider and better Merinoee, BL&CIL POPLINS Of every grade. u cheep u they ears be eeld. BLACK MEItINOES, Si 00 and upwards, all new purchaser. MOURNING DRESS GOODS. An exceitent assortment; alto, Mourning Shawls, H 081 ER. St, 11 indkercil lefe. Glove', Collars. Cu ffe, Beath, Balmorali. at. Closing out on account of Removal MILITARY GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS In consequence of Removing we are now offering ene entire clock of Dress Trboadnp, Flap, Lute, Maces, Tamale, Glop', as., • AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. DEA LEES will be enabled to select Drew TrimudrlP at much lower figures than cut be offered egsewbern • • • ARMY AND NAVY OFTIOERIS can be supplied with Swords, Sashes. Belts . Epaulettes, rampantly etc.. at rated lower than beforo the war. We are cloelng out our immense stock of FLAGS, StrbT, BILK, etc., au housebeet grealhly„ at rata not to be equaled by anY other in tile country. WILSON At HUTCHINSON! • 418 Arch St., Philada. n. t w. wYt GARIBALDI SUITS. 13AL.Xt.0-AINS, OTTOMN 28 SOUTH SECOND ST;, WILL OFFER TR lIDAY, IN EVERY VARIETY Of CORM, At $2 50, Reduced from $5. ALSO,. ALL COLORS, FLAGS. 131? 0 A- ND O o HARLEIGII. LEHIGH COAL. BEST QUALITIES SCHITYLKILL COAL, WM. W. ALTER'S COAL DEPOT, NINTH STREET BELOW (MUIU) AVENUE. Branch Offtee l eor. Sixth & Spring Garden. nogdfrn THE LATEST STYLES CUSTOM-aukro BOOTS ANI) SHOES FOR Gentlemen and Boys. CALL AND SEE NEW BOX TOES. PRICES FIXED AT LOW FIGURES. .A..IEL rir IA Err "JC, 88 S. SIXTH STREET. mealy rniy ABOVE CH:EBTNUT. CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR. L. KNOWLES do CO., I?IB,..MARKE ■ ` ELBE EtA, FLOWE R SO A.P, & C.' R. TAYLOR, No. 641 North Ninth street. ROCKHILL &WILSON, Cloths, Cassimeres and Vesthigs. , Chinchilla and Plain Beaver Clothi. Clotho for Coachmen. Goode for Hunting Suits, ImkAtiri, 005 CHOThIrf,STREEM ==3 5E0w9 . 0.;....:-,gpITIQL BY TELEGRAPH. 4OLL,YER AND KELLY'S riutivirm PRIZE FIRIIT. {heat Excitement and Disorder at Newark, Deb. 3Ellltton Seleet,ed for the Irterfenmoe of the Sheriff ,and Bis Footle. V S N iGh 4 r N . GENERAL HOWARD'S SNSPEC- TIO'N TOUR. The*Work of the Freedmen's Bureau. Improvement Anioni the Blatekil. The Wise Fight• NEWARK, Del., Nov. 27.—Two trains /Bore last evening, crowded to overflowing with toughs and others interested in the projected light between Collyer and Kelly. On 'their ar rival here, there was much disorder, eonseqdent upon the sudden irruption pf so many stmnge,rs, and numerous fights occurred, growing out of quarrels rmgd. , the two champions. The 6h made an attempt to arrest Collyer, but his friends managed to get him off, and he and Kelly went to. Elkton, where they spent the night. A portion of the crowd took possession of the Washington Hotel- where they sheltered themselves during the night. The residents shut zip their houses and the mob were unable to ob lain quarters, and great numberespent the night lying about under the fences and in sheds and outhouses. Early this ituoming, the crowd assembled at the spot selected for the fight, about a mile from the railroad station, but the Sheriff appeared with his posse and caused a scattering, so that it Is doubtful whether the principals can obtain an opportunity to maul each other. Gen. Howard and the Freedmen's iSperial Detpatchlo the Philuleipiths Evening Bulletin.) Wsettitu,roN, Nov. 27.—Gori. Howard, of the .7n*4men's Bureau, who left here about two weeks ago on a tour of inspection of the freed men's schools in the West, returned this morn #l/.. Revisited a. large number of schools In Western Virginia, Kentucky. Tennessee and MI, - *curl and found them In a highly prosperous condition. The blacks in all these States, adults as well as children, arc making rapid progress is learning, and their general condition is much improved. General Howard is of theopinien that if pro perly protected In their rights ty the civil autho rities, the negroes can get along without a bu reau. both as regart ,, their education and em ployment. In Kentucky the negroes are still subjected to much annoyance,and very often to gross outrage, owing to the indifference manifeitai by the State authorities for their protection. In Tennessee and Missouri they are not molested or ntal treated,except in the extremely disloyal sections. Gem Howard was present at the meetingof the Army of Tennessee. He afterwards visited a number of colored schools m Kansas, in com pany with tho educational authorities of that State, and reports them in a flourishing condi tion. He had an interview, with Gen. Grant this morning. , By the At.lautte Telegraph. Dolinos, Nov. 27, Noon.—Consols for money opened at 943 i. ILL 8. Five-twenties, 70 5-Ig. Moist Central. 85%. Erie F— .-R.,47%. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27. Noon.--The cotton mar ket opens dnil and unchanged;' The sales ,are ettunated at 8,000 bake. BreadstutTs are irregular. Corn has adypnced to 48L Gd. California white wheat has'Wined to les. Gd. Produce—Sugar is firm at* 265. td. for `No. 12, Dutch standard. ()her articles are without change. Provisions unehariged in ruotations. From Fortress EloMae. Porn:tea MONCOE, Nov. 'td.—A colored man named Jack Williams was murdered last slight, in Hampton, under very mysterious circumstances . As near as I can fencer. lain the tack of the ease are as follows: Williams keeps an rating saloon, and has a house which he rents to a family named Prentice. Willintrus's wife hi living with a family in Baltimore, while Mrs. Prentice has a husband who, at present, it , absent. Some persues allege that Williams was bothering Mrs. Prentice about the rent of the house. while others are of the opinion that they were living together as man and wife. Be that as it may. Williamn'e body was found in front of the home occupied by Mrs Prentice is a allotting condition. Ins taco wan frightfully die. figured. and looked as though the deed had been done with a dull axe. It is said that blood was found upon the floor of the house occupied by Mrs, Prentice, and also upon some of her clothing, but she claims to have been pound asleep the entire night, and to base known nothing whatever of the affair until thin euerning. Me has been arrested on suspicion, and will be held until further development. show who wan the papstrator of the horrible crime. The three small steamer* for the use of the Oyster 'n apalms of Dile District, which are being built in Rich mud. are rapidly approaching completion, and will be ready for use in a few days. These boats are each sixty feet In length. with a beam of thirteen feet, and have a .depth of bed of five and a half feet They are forty tutu each, thirty borne-power, and the pro ,pelkr wbeels are five feet in diameter. The fiesta are said to be models of neatness, and are named Tredegar. Wm. F. Taylor. and Virginia, and will be commanded by the chief inspector and three deputlea, 'Wm. H. C. Levitt. Esq.. Capt. - Spotswood. of Norfolk. And Mr. Reed, of ACCOMEC. The oyster trade is a vast source of revenue to the Rate, and the interest will be well protected by these gentlemen. It is estimated that as average of twenty thousand bushels of oysters are daily shipped from Norfolk alone, and as the weather becomes cooler the business will increase. 'lke following changes have been made at the Gosport Navy Yard: Assistant Surgeon Oconee &Fife has been detached from the dos of-war Portsmouth, and placed en waiting orders. Third Assistant Engineer, E. P. Howe ordered to tbe Piscataqua. The British steamehip Propordie. Cantata Ifigginson, of Dixon's line, Passed up yesterday for Norfolk. She will lead there with cettomtobacco and naval stores for Liver. pool direct The following schooners are now bathe Roads, wind bound: R. W. Atwood, Kemp,, Tangier. oysters for Boa. Son; Clara MoniA Biggins. 'rangier, oysters for Boston; G. Curtin, CW.iss, Tangier, oysters for Boston; Belle Bartlett Dawes, James river, oysters for Boston; E. P. Newcomb, Ne scomb, James river, oysters for Boston; A. Id Wright, Freeman. Georgetown, with coal for 804. ion; E. C. Anthony, Higgins James river, oysters for Providence; and Willie, Mardn, New York, with general cargo for Fernandina, Fla. The ship Frank Fqint one hundred days from Callao. with guano for this port for orders. was spoken ten miles off Cape Haim N. N. W., yesterday, but owing to the Mght winds she .b menet come in the lewd' yet. The weather for the past week has been very thick and foggy, with little or no.wind, and still continues so, keep ing a large number of vessels in the Roads. lIYATB OF TDB THERMOMETER DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE: 10 A. 01....45 deg. 12 11....01 deg. SI P. M.... 53 deg. Weather clear. Wind Southeast. IFINAECIAL and COMMERCIAL Sales at Rut Philadelphia Stock /balance. RIBS? BOARD. WOO U 8 6.208'65 100 eh Puma R 110 coop 106 27 sh do lota 50 8000 do' cash 106 100 'do b 5 60 2200.17 S T 3-10 s Je 105 1 4 110 sh Lob Nv stk 30 1000'0 51 7 3-108 .73r 105 1 4 79 eh Lehigh Val R Si 2000 UEI 1040 a cp 102 13 eh Cam &Am R 120 9000 'leant' 6e War In 10 oh Minehillß 57 _ coup 102 100 all Phil & Erlo R 253; noovity now low goo oh Shamokin el b 5 21( latsoo do Ho 101U / 200 eh Ocean oil b6O 3.04 1600 do old HSO c trIXI2OO eh do b6O lta 3 7 4 0000 Sob Nivea 'B2 TO I /00 oh Sch Nov prt b 5 213 r, [2oooPenn It 1 me tSis 003,11 Praafusrevrouk, Wednesday, November 27. There was a decidedly better feeling at the Stock ~ Board this .morning , and, Government Loans were a traction higher. Wats and City Lonna were Arm, :with salve °ratio War Loan_ 14_199, and City Loans at '!'fitlf far the old and . 101 X, for, the new certificates. • Heading Railroad closed at sax bid. Pennsylvania Railroad add at 50—an advance,Of ; the . pirst Mort , gage Bonds at 99X ; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 51, and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 243g.' , jaw was *id for Camden and Amboy Rallrod; 84,t s . Norris . sewn Rallreth ; 48 for Northern cq 1 14 . 31 *lir* ; SIX dor idiee Bill- Railroad .39X for Ntrrth Peensylvaida 14tailroad 91,4( for Othawissa Railroad Preferred, add 110 tr. Elmira Ralbead' Preferred. In Canal stocks there was komee'hiprevernent. Lehigh Navigation sold at 90. and 80 07 1 0, N 9 Vid ollo oPrektn 94 at 0 1 4 *—afft advance of hf. • me* gores were held With ',lk. Bureau. , , J as ,reared confidenCe. 247 , w ' bid for North merca; 84 for Parmere, and Bdosharlicle ; 61jr, for Commercial; 100 for Northern Libertje9l„ o # for Kensington'; BO for eel:arks; 94 for Western; 56 for Girard; Bog for nnufacturene; 11 for,PRY ; 42. for Consolidation; 56 commonwealth, and 10 fin . Corn Exchange. Smith, Randolph Os. Co., Bankers, 15 South Third quote at Il_ o ' clock , as tollows : Gold. 129%1 I rifted States 1881 BOVA 1180113 V; United States • 20's, 1869, 1017041013; 5-20's. 1864, 105%0106V; • 20's, 1866, 1060106%1 0-20'8, July, 1866, 107%4 08;.5.20'x,: g r ay,„ ,1307, 1,07%0108; United 4 States 0.0 0 , lo%0102%; United States 7-801,1 st series, , • ; 740 , 0; 24 . series, 105V0,106%; Bd series, ormoiang:onnismuuls4December, 1364, 0119% bid. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Ginternment securities, &c., ecrday,as follows: United States 6% ism,iiaonag; •Id soßonde, IoTZAMo: New 15-201tonds, 1864; 0501001:. 620 Bonds, 1865, 105%41061(; 541 •• ,di .R 4,1866,10 7 10008; 6.20 80nd5.1867, 107%0 108; 10-40 Bonds, 1024 107 1 i: 77-10 August, par; mo . Amidong4los%; 7 8-10, July, 1051(4106g ; c ;Idlat,l2 o'clock), Ittin@lzog. Memos , De Barn & Brother, No. 40 South Third . make the following quotations of the raterrof 1 . =change to-day, at IP. N.: American Gold, 1132v0 18914; Silver-Quarters and halves, 1.8341841( ; U.S. 6'e, 1881, 112%0118%00. 1862, 107%0108; do. 1866. 10501051(; 40. 1866,105%01083;d0.1865,new, , 107%41.08; do. 1807, 1073,0108; U. S. 51, 10-40'e, 102010218 ; U. S. T 0-10, Jane, loaggioosi; do. July, 106%4105%; Compound Interest Notes- June, 1864, 10.40; July, 1864, 19.40; August, 1864, • 19.40 ; October, 1864, 19.40020 ;DeCo 163(0191 6; May, 1866, 17V017%; August, 1865, 16%016%; Sept., 1866, 15%416%; October. 15%016. Philtutelphia.fflarliets. dWsonsenmr, Nov. 27.—Tamorrow the Commercint• Exchange, Counting-honors , and Public Instltatlone will be closed. There is not much demand for Cotton. with small sales of Middling Upland at IT cents, and New Orleans nt lfleenta. There in a steady demand 'for 'Cloyerseed, with *Mall sales at s7@7 50. In Tinsitlay and Flaxseed no change. The crushers are purchasing the latter at $24.5,32 50 ip bushel. The receipts of Quercitron Dark are small, and we continue to quote No. 1 at $55 r aon. The Flour market is extremely dull, and the demand s is confined to small lots for the supply of the home trade. Prices are not so eqoug. Sales of 200(3400 barrels, chiefly Northwest extra family at $lO 50011 2510 barrel for good and choice, and Penna. and Ohio do. do. at sll@sl2 *5O, including some fancy lots at $l2 75@514; extras at $8 6 0 (439 5 0. 10 :0 1 superfine at $7 50135 60. Rye Flour is steady at $8 50 @O. in Corn Meal nothing doing. There was very little demand for Wheat, and only a few small lots sold at $2 400 V. 50 per bushel. Rye is steady at $1 70 for Pennsylvania, and $1 55 for Smithery. Corn is dull and lower; small sales of Yellow at $1 40, and mixed Western cannot be quoted under 81 85. Oats are dull at T54318c. r.,00 bushels choice New York Barley sold atsl 50. ' , littndeonte fiestdeneem, Green Street and !•lne otreet—Deoirable Ground itent•*22o a Year. Included in the catalogue of loud estate tohe sold next Its eduesday,,st the Exchange, by dathet A. Freeman. .uctloneer. .be found a ItAliDel,Aik: D ,, e111:1 Jtn i. triNCE, WE. , NT ORLEN hTIEV.T.—AISO a ICYAII , E , ce No. M 6 srmarr.—Also. a w Er !Airco:sm. Ieghe.TUALLY rain gat 11. - N I) 'moo' or tr2A4a year.—Also much other property. to es" sold wit Watt reserve. ft x t. Errata BALE DEG. 1.8.--James A. Freeman adver tises the Estates of 'ILIOSI Ss E. Mought, tee'd.: Jon atrNA etscrets. deed.: Jou!" McNeil :as. deed.; JAAIII.4 HALL. deed.; CAIIIAZI NM Rase, deed.; Ammar MEl.Y.Y.dec'd.; AMA B. Cottle% dec'd.; Jou:" esuro:A., deed., and m en. F TRUMBULL, deed., to he sold by order of Exe. ethers and under judicial decree's. at the sale Dec. IS PASSENGERS ARRIVED. , In el earner Wyoming, from Sarannah—Mre S A Inglis, Mien II Hallam, 3f Ficbirs, J C Whitney. L ISerldusrdt. If7ortell iVl r ti39lgad T etph r Eitvelgßtilletin, BA ANNA3I--Steanier youdag, Captain l— t7 J E Brown I Co; 2$ cks rice Washing ton Butcher I Son; 1 bbl oranges Rev B F Barrett; 11 do terrapins Jas Brammell 254 bales cotton 49 to domestics Clagborn. Herring I Co; 69 do cotton 22 bbls rosin Cocbran. Hassell & Co; Sin sacks feed C H Clumnin 6 bbis terrapins Isaac Cartwright; 1 circu larcircu- lar gs saw B Mission; 49empty kegs Engel I Wolf; 2 coils rope Bitter, Weiser I Co; 1 box drags Freud', Richards & Co; 9 bbla 12 half bbls B Gray; 2$ hales yarn Hay & McDevitt; 10 bbis fruit J B Heyl I Co; 1 blf chest tea Jenkins I Co; 183 bales cotton 36 bales bides 2 bxs wax 3 bbls potatoes W L James; 6 bales, cotton J I W C McKibben; 2 do Mackey. Beat tie I Hay; 65 empty bbls 104 tif bbis Ramey. Beaten & Co: 1 keg syrup Zditbell & Allen ; 3 bxs 3 ebeets 2 Idle E Macdonald; 20 bales rags Miller & Brit; 1 box drags J M Maris & Co; 23 sacks pea note 24 Irk& iron 14 bbls do lot loose iron 8 bales rope canvas &c, order; I St Pee lumber Fumy. Jones ,& Co; 69 balm cotton Et Sloan & Sons; 26 do I) S Stetson & Co.. Oki VI ;4 VI 4 :Ili n r ro Ai sail PORTVP PHILADELPHIA-1'1ot: 27, Sir" Set Marine Bulletin on Thtrd Pch,,e. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Wyoming. Teal, 70 hours Prot n Savannah, with cotton, ttc. to Philadelphia and scat/Lena Mail Steamship Co. Steamer Diamond State, Robinson. 13 hours front Baltimore. with mdse to J I) Ruoff. Brig Beni Carver, Myers, 15 days from Bangor, with lumber to captain. Behr C Comery, Huhn, 14 days from Hallowell, Me. with stone to captain. Schr Thos Clyde. Scull. Boston. Schr Pathway, Haley. Boston. Schr Jas H begmiine. French, Boston. Rehr S B Wheeler. Lloyd, Boston. Sehrtl. Hanle, Buehler, Boston. SchrE A Weeks, Hickman, Boston. Behr E B Emery, Young, Boston. Schr E R Graham, Smith, Boston. Behr D S Mershon. Ayres, Boston. Schr John Stockton. Risley, Boston. Schr G 11 Mummy, Harney, Derby, Ct. Schr Sarah Collin, Avis, Salisbury. Behr 11 Simmons. Godfrey. Salem. Schr Minnie Kinne, Sprague. Providence. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Decatur, Young, Baltimore. J D Ruoff. Schr ttybli, Scaife, Kingston, Ja. J E Baztey & Co. Behr Thos Clyde, Scull, Boston, J R White & Son. Behr Sarah Cullen, Avis, Boston, do Beta 8 B Wheeler, Lloyd, Boston, Borda, Keller t Nutting. Behr L Wattle, Buehler, Boston, W H Johns & 13mo. Correspondence of the Philadelphia E LEWES, Dan.. Nov. Brigs Benj Carver and Charlotte, hunben laden, for Philadelphia, passed in the Cap yesterday. Wind BE; foggy. JOSRPH MEMORANDA. Ship Tamerlane, Curtis, cleared at Liverpool 15th inst. for this port. Steamer Geo Cromwell, Valli. from New Orleans 19th inst. at New York yesterday. Bark Tellue, Gregerson, cleared at London 17th inst. for this port. Bark Ormue, Pettingall, hence at Marseilles 19th instant. Bark Freeman (Br), Fletcher, cleared at Boston yes terday for this port, to load for Europe. Brlg Maggie, Tuzo, hence at Genoa 11th inst. Schr A LI - Gilbert, Noel!, hence for London, arrived at Falmouth 14th inst. with loss of sails. Behr Mary Ells, Thomas. from Portsmouth for this port, at Holmes' Hole 42d inst. _ Sohn Carrie Walker, McFarlan, hence for Boston, and Flora, Sawyer, do for Portsmouth, at Holmes' Hole 93d inst. Behr Champion, Clark, hence for Boston, at Holmes' Hole 24th Inst. Behr 0 M Baxter, Jerome, hence for Now Haven, at New York yesterday, SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN. I am now prepared to furnish railroads throughout the United States with my Patent Railroad Switches. by the use of whiel the MAIN TRACK IS NEVER BROKFIN, and it is impossible for any accident to !occur, from the misplacement of switches. h The saving in rails, and the great saving in wear of the rolling stock, which is by this means provided with a level, smooth, And firm track at switches in plalse of the usual movable rails and the consequent severe blows caused by the open joints and battered ends; is a matter deserving the especial attention of ail Railroad Companies. AS A MATTER OP ECONOMY ALONE this inven. Ron needs, only-to be tried to insure its adoption; bug beyond• the economy THE PERFECT IMMUNITY FROM ACCIDENT evened 'by misplaced switches Is a subject not only of imirimtanee in respect to Property saved from destruction; but it concerns TICE LIFE AND LIMB OF ALL TRAVELERS UPON RAILROADS. I refer to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Cont. pany, and to the New York and Haarlem Railroad Co. I am now filling orders for various other. Railroad COM. jjanies. and I will gladly give any information in detail that may be desired. WPJ. WHAATON, Jr., Patentee, Box No. 2745 Philada.i Office, N 0.28 loath Third ihreet,'Pidlatia Factory, Walnut atf , ce Philada. 03108 m n;O6 vr/LLIMI B. Caly4tA t imiwas Joy OARLILE it JOY, ijouse and Plan Panders and ander%a, 4b7 Arch lEitropet,Philadobthini a i l Mend 'txraetelaaili9witbsirtalia4 THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOM/EBEL 27, 1867. THIRD.I.''' . .RDITU)L. LATEST CABLE NEWS. financial and Commercial ~Quotations. FROM SAN FRANCISCO.- Indian Affairs in Arizona. The Counterfeit Seven-Thirties. ny Atlnutile Telewrapla. Lotwoic, Nov. 27, 2 P.-M.—Consols for money, :14 9-16. American securities . ' active and very Arm. S. 5-208 Illinois Central ' Bfii Erie:R. R Livogrocii. Nov. 27, 2 P. M.--Cotton heavy and declined ' % since opening: Uplands, 7X; New Odeans, Breadetufa quiet. Pro visions dnIL Pork declined to 70e. Lard to 50s. Bacon to 478. for Cumberland cut. Murmur, Nov. 27, 2 P. M.—Petroleums heavy at 45 franca. SrA Fakticisco, Nov. 23.—The steamer Gol den City, from Pastime has arrived. The k reach transport i Enville, from Tahiti, has arrived, bringing the mails of Oct. 24th. Off Neekaplerralsised, on tlie. 25th ult., she spoke the whaler Petrel, of Nantucket, with 1,100 barrels sperm oil. The same day she saw the whaler Martha Washington, of New Bedford. The ship Sapphire, from New.,York, has ar rived. The schooner Kate, from Honolulu to Victo ria, has put into this port in distress, having encountered heavy weather. A Colima, Mexico, letter of the 18th inst. states that Raymond Vega has been re-elected Governor. All-business was paralyzed by the late increase of maritime duties, whic4 raised the tariff schedule 170 per cent. The importers have also to pay , cents on the duties levied by the Imperial Go vernment. The foreign merchants will be vic timized until driven out of the country. Corona is still at Guadeloupe, trying to raise an army to fight Lazerdo. The merchants of Colima decline to send for ward a conducts, for fear that its safety will be jeopardized. There is much dissatisfaction with Juarez and -his vacillating polley,and a revolution Is expected shortly. 8),:c Frtmwtsco, Nov. 25.—The opposition steamship Arizona, for New York by way of Panama, sailed to-day, carrying 1,820 barrels of flour, the first steamer shipment this season. Advises from Arizona give the particulars of the campaign of Colonel 1 rior, Major Clenden nin and Lieutenant Wells raoslnst the Holorinsia Indians. The country of tl,l tribe was overrun by the expeditiontheir ranches and winter stores destroyed, and thirty Indians killed and seven teen taken prisoners. Colonel Price proposes to drive the Indians from point to point until they become civilized, or fear of extermination compels them to go upon the Reservation. 12 11 4 , 1 E4f arn7 , galif OUI r n m t lt ur fr u o re m Yietorin by way of Port- The hair Loyal Sam, from Glasgow. has arrived. NV/ eat is firm at VI 0:6452 66; gales on Saturday of 500 GOO sacks at these figures. Flour quiet at $7 60(.46. Legal Tenders 2. Ihe whaleghip Aurora. from the Arctic Ocean, has ived with 660 barrels oil and 100,000 pounds bones. Ocr• tober 16th spoke the Eagle. with Letlo barrels oil and 10.000 pounds bones, and the Ohio with 400 barrels oil and 6,0tal poanda bones, both bound to Honolulu. WAswrystr;rou, Noy. 27.—After the return of Col. Wm. P. Wood, with the electrotype plates for printing the face, back and tints of the spu rious $l,OOO seven-thirty notes, it was questioned whether these spurious issues had been printed from these electrotype plates or from steel plates. This doubt has been dispelled after a careful comparison and examination by experts. No ~doubt remains that the spurious notes were printed from the identical plates now in the pos session of the Secret Service division of the Treas ury Department. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The steamer Aliaska, of four thousand tone burden, built for the Pactle Mail Steamship Company by Henry Steers, at Greenpoint, was launched 'this morning. The Masks is intended to ran between this port and Aspinwall, and will be ready for sea in April, 1868. Repeat of the Cotton Tax. WAFIIIN , .TON, 'November 27. , -The Committee of Ways and Means spreed unanimously In its session this A. M. to report a bill for the repeal of the cotton tax. - o bill has been agreed upon or. time fixed for the re peal, but a bill will be reported for the purpose on Mon day or Tneaday. XLth Congress—Adjourned Session. WAELIINGTON. Nov. 27. . . Smart-111r.Sumner (Maim) offered a reeolution,whic was adopted, requesting the Secretary of War to commit Meats to the Senate any copies of papers on file In regar to Fitz John Porter being dismissed,forniisconduct node the sentence of a court-martial approved by Preoiden Lincoln, and now asking for a review of his case. there being no further businemon motion the Senate adjourned to Friday next at 12 o'clock M., having been In session just 10 minuteallasft' l - • . el dCo era • News f N,.w You:, Nov. 27.—Stocke (strong. Chicago and Rock Island, 9634; ; Reading it. R., %X; Canton Co., 45(4 ; Erie R. R., 713/ ; Cleveland and Toledo,. 103; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 8334; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 97 3 i: Michl. Fan Cent( al, 110; Michigan Southern, 8034; N. Y. Central, 114 Illinois Central. 131; Cumberland preferred, 130; Vir ginia 6e. , 46; Budaon River, 12534:Five-twenties, 1fki2,•107 ; do., 1864, MU; do., lea, 106; Ten-forties. 102 4 ; ; Seven•thir• flea, 1053:; Sterling unchanged ;lioney, 7 per cent.; Gold, 139 3 5. Cotton dull at lei:. Flour dull, 6.000 bbla. Bold; State, $7 :6@slo; Ohio, $9 M®.sl2 60; Western, $7 78 aim 75-, BoutherDl $960(4514 zCa lfomia, $ll 25@513 25. Wheat dulL Corn dulL sale of 21.003 bush ; mixed West ern, $1 E3(asl 36; Oats dull, Western, 79( 80c. Beef quiet. Barley dull. Pork dull; Mess, $2l (XL. Lard dull. Whisky quict. NEW Youz, Nov. 27.—Last evening the main hall of Cooper Institute was filled to repletion, on the occasion of a meeting; having in view the asserting of the rights of American citizens abroad. especially in Ireland and Eng land. Addressee were made by Judge Daly, John Coch ran, John McKeon, Horace Greeley, A. Oakey llall,John Mitchell and others , and an address and resolutions were adopted. A large outside meeting was also held. By the nitro-glycerine explosion at South Bergen, New Jersey on Monday evening. it appears that nine persons were instantly killed and six wounded. A Coroner's jury has been irupanneled, and the inquest will be com. nienced on Friday next. The Common Council of Ber gen yesterday ordered the removal beyond the town limits of sixteen hundred pounds of glycerine found in Aire. The Chamber of Commerce met yesterday and adopted a report of a epeeist committee favoring the earl 3 - re sumption or specie payment. Remarks were made by Newts. Low, Opdyke, Chittenden, Conkling and others. and a memorial, to presented to Congress, was ordered to be prepared. Mr..J. H. Antilop, in a letter to the Democratic Union Convention la,4t evening,,declined the nomination for Mayor in favor of Mr. Homan. The Convention after ward indorsed Mr. Hoffman and tendered him the nomi nation, which be acceptftt with thanks. Napoleon II). and Europe in 1.8137. We bare received a copy of the pamphlet "Napoleon 111. and Europe in 1867," whose appearance hue been awaited with some anxiety, no it wns supposed to proceed from un official or scanlonicial source,. The correetue.a of this supposition has been send-officially denied. and the 'pamphlet is supposed to speak for no one except its author, M. Bauer. The p‘tr pldet is, however, written with considerable ability, and well calculated to be read with general interest. '1 he following is a brief summary of its contents: I. The miesion of Franco le, to pronounce the word, Peace. 11. This peace rests upon a complete national and in. ternational political programme, and it is supported by the following principles: 1. Frank, complete, and syrups. thetic acceptance of the facts accomplished or in the course of being aceomplhlied in Germany in all that ree lutes to its internal organization. 2. Conscientious exe• cation of the Convention of Sept. 15, or the formation of an equivalent guarantee. 3. Progressive development of the liberal ideas contained in the letter of the 19th of January, 1867. 111. Gernlany is . made, and the slightest breath may suffice to raise the wave which will place the sovereign ' crown of Germany upon the forehead of the chief of the house of Ilobenzellern. ' IV. The fact of this unity. far from being the fortuit. bus result of spontancons events, which more farsighted skill might have frustrated, ie. upon the contrary, the neceeeary, organic, inevitable development of secular causes, and, let t i e not hesitate to aver, of noble and legiti. mate aspirations. France might have retarded, but could not have prevented this formation. , V. Franco ought not and France cannot prevent the completion of German unity. She cannot because she roust not be false to her democratic and liberal mission, She ought not and slim cannot, lastly, because she must not, make what le illogical and unjust the pivot of her policy. ..,, , • VI. France, and Mere especially the Franco of the last 80 years, le in Europe the highest expression of those two magical words to' W hich belong in the future, and even already at present the empire of the world—Democracy and Liberals:4-4'm_ _,ee which, without directly desiring to do eo, has Do - powerfully contributed to the unification of Germany, for beyond Ilie•Alps, as beyond the Rhine, she recognizes. reeepeeta and panto with her most ardent sympathies tbg rimitNat i o n ifi ty . VII. The Phlioao,—„lffiv '‘ 4 ,Alstety , glum with, the clearest avid( nee that certain ideitaVreireil at Certain epochs with & sod of inevitible fstalitro=i 0 e of, the Ness which has „usettupassiori_ed and stilt' '-' . ' tows oar age, is the tea moocialieF 6, ' ' thl, - . th which urges ova L un v:0001_1,1 • • ,- .,.;;itio preesionOn .Polit A T c al ' P r T ri iir '• ' ... . . reellajrEl, IPA 04$1. ai r of e pea rea 044, ~),. . . to, d oo , destined to Nee . 1 4( 44' 'I I ' : • .itiv - eratliii:Tbt, , . , , ...p, ..,, i r.,4_,. ~.r„,A . k ci,,,r.t4'it q ~ ,..r; 7:1 re 1' . . 1 4 : , 14:4, I , : ; jf ' .:;.; '.. . : '', ".N 7i :111.,44,tN ' IIC 1' ,, ,..'"-1 1 'Ai.' 2:16 O'Olock. Frain San Francisco. ' "From Washington. Launch of a Steamer. rew York. FRONK NEW WORK* FRANCE. r om eef ,their nationality,l. aby the force' of certain.... • egeneottrness fesniting atone tron the might of the' nonage., from history front religious Aim ~a nd hair from palpable and practicable Interest. The facts mom plisbed,er in the course of accomplishment in GerMsfnr. ~are its meet powerful expression. - VIM France must net, under penalty of Preying fele to the principles that constitute her greAnall and bar strength In thaWorld, interfere bathe in attain of,-. IX W hat would be the probable end elm* Certain. consequence of an interference of France in the internal. effairi of Germany? 1. The whole of German)+, not only from the Rhine to the Main, to the Inn, and from the Inn to the Bombe, Northern Germany and Southern Ger many. up to the frontiers of the. eMplre of . Austria, and, perhaps, nay. even probably , Germany beyond 'those frontiers, on foot for a net cause, and further (this everduelly must also be considered> in the second rank, Russia, which would not probably allow to' vase without ry•ofiting thereby so favorable an opportunity for having the Treat? of ifille torn up by the handset Central more. 2. T e abandonment of the tesnromlPanaer to • Geribildian demagogues, in order to purchase the neu trality of a Government whose active support would be in any care of slight use to ne, but whose hostility, might neutralize a portion of our forces. X. In a war between France and Germany. one battle Seale battles gained or lad would never bring about any thing but ruses, falsely called treaties of peace. The im prudent ban d that should desire to prevent Germany Iron' d estinedr becoming a nation forsld kindle war totally to ravage Europe au incalculable period by. so to speak , periodical hecatombs. Many gener ations yet unborn would only appear upon this earth to be, when arrived at adoleacence, mown down upon the plains of Belgium. the Palatinate. or Weeteheliso What a harvest for death would there be in these innumerable battalions, representing the gigantic shock of two great natters in arms, =slang generous victims pay for the fatal error of a day. XL The immense snalority of the nation will blest the Chief of France for giving to the country not onlY IL Peace which in no way offends our honer, _but further and above all the certainty of that peace. Tbere exists. we are aware, among us a email minority which might blame the poetic tendencies of the Government This minority is coMPosed in part of turbuleneand nnrefleeting aDirits. who confound vanity with dignity, bravado with courage, the lovo of adventure with the wish of the country. The . remainder is made up of those who blame and always will blame everything at all time& XII. The German people secured against all Interference upon our part in its internal affairs, is destined to become our most faithful ally. Everything unites and nothing separates us, XIIL It is important to add that this programme, ca pable of giving to Europe a long era of peace and pros petit,. can only become a reality upon three conditions: 1. That the Convention of Sept. 15, or the equivalent we endeavor to substitute for it, shall be rigorously respected. and that this the Holy Father remains in that Cull inde pendence to the exercise of his supreme pastoral Charge. 2. That France, satisfied at borne, does not aspire to ro here herself abroad from her internal disquietude. a. Lastly. that Europe. desiring peace like ourselves, shall give an irresistible and absolute guarantee of the fart ate Corigress„by acquiescing in universal disarmament. XIV. The future and definitive ;elution of the Boman question can only be demanded by an agreement be tween all the Powers who are interested in not seeing criminal attempts perhaps periodically renewed, pre ceded and followed by agitatiOn, as prejudicial to the peace of consciences as to the prosperous march of mate rial interests. - . XV. France, reassured as to the fate of the Papacy. turns her glance upon herself. The country destze the liberal and complete execution of the letter of the 19th of Jannary. The reforms it contains will not deprive the Imperial Government of one of its old friends, and will give it numerous- adherents in the ranks of the young and ardent generation which is free from all ties toward the Governments which preceded thepopular votes of 1853 XVI. Satisfied at home, sympathizing in the develop ment of thegreat fiernor;, nation. an ever vigilant guar dian of the Papacy. France may now give Europe a long era of peace. But, in order that this peace alma not be an armed peace more fatal than war, it is necessary for Europe to Join in the pacific views of France, and for a general disarmament, to give the world a manifest pledge of univereal appeasement. THE COURTS. Gram'Er. So•sinua—Jsidge Peirce.—Joseph S. Goodwin. John Wilward, Jacob lleinheimer and Andrew Tyson were put on trial charged with the larceny of a watch, and also with amassault and battery upon Ephraim Stiles. This charge grew out of the occurrence, on the afternoon of election, in a Second street passenger car. on its down trip, and below Moore street Mr Stiles, the Conductor, described the scene as given before the Alderman. The party that got into the car was a large one, and the remark was made that they were going to Smoky Hollow to raise While in the car an attack was made upon Mr. Stiles. and he was robbed of his watch. and beaten so severely that erysipelas made its appearance in the head, and Mr. Stiles was in danger of losing his life. Of the defendants on trial (s portion only of the crowd) he identified Goodwin, be cause of his antics in the car before the assault: he conk] not PST what Reinheimer did; but he was in the car: Wilward had no scar on his face when he entered the car; but he could show that the scar he now has was made by him (Mr. Stiles); didn't see Tyson until be (Stiles) was being lead away. Blackjacks and pistols were used in the attack. Rev. 31r, Patterson testified that his attention was at, tracted to the car by the screaming • he saw Ellenger there; saw the attack upon Mr. St iles. and concluded that he would never get out of the car alive. It was the most brutal attack he ever saw, is a numberof men were or him beating him with a blackjack; a pistol was also exhibited, Thin was at 4 o'clock in the afternoon ; didn't recognize Tyson, Wilward or Goodwin. Thought he re cognized Reinbeiner. Adam Alhnrger saw the occurrence, and RIM Wilward, and saw him have his )eye cut; Wilward was with the party that 'afterwards came to witness's house, and wanted him to leave because he took Stiles's part; ward asked witness why he put his month.. in the fuss; blackjacks were used in the attack npon Stiles; witness ran to the car, and was insidethe car, and saw iririlliard outside; his eye wan cut, and after he got his wound dressed he came to witness and asked why he put his month in ; didn't eta Wilward do anything. but he was in the crowd. Mr. Grimes testified that he maw Ellenger and others beat Stilts; saw Einziger take his watch; did not rem& nfze the other defendants; ear" Borne there. George Bmfth testified that he got there after the fight was over, and he eaw Ellenger and Godwin; Godwin had the conductor's hat; raw Wilward standing there after the fight ; did not notice if Wilward was hurt; they were just carrying the conductor away when witnees reached there. Adam Alburger, Jr. (a boy), testified that he saw Wit ward there with a cut over his eye, aid saw' him go into the drug - store. The clerk in the drug store, in the neighborhood, testi fied that just after th o fight w as over. Wilward came m, and ho dressed two wounds for him; Ellsnger was in the street at the same time; Wilivard'a wounds were scratches, and pieces of court plaster were put on them. [When this case was first called for trial Mr. Goforth, for Wllward„ asked for a postponement onitho ground - of the absence of important witnesses for the defence. Wit ward was then sworn, and u hfie thus under oath he swore he bad witnesses to testify t hat he was not engaged in the occurrence; that he was in company with these witnesses and away from the scene of the occurrence. Mr. Mann asked him if these witnesses would also swear whet° he got the cut on his eye th at day. Wil ward stood dumb at this question. and ventured upon no reply. Mr. Goforth still insisted upon tho postponement, but the Court refused.] The defence of Tyson was good character. Alderman Bonsall Thos. A. Barlow, Thomas Lowry, F. Pasomore ilanbesE Absalom Taylor and Richard Peitz teettlied to the good character of Tyr on for peace and quiet. The defence of the other defendants was net opened when our report closed. CITY BULLETIN. MAN MISSENG.—Thomas Lake, who resided at No. 193 McClellan street, near Second and Dickinson sta., has been missing from hie home mince the 11th instant, having wandered away while temporarily insane. The missing man had on when he left his home, dark coat, vest, pants, and cap The little finger on too right hand is closed, the middle one shorter. On Us arm is a repre sentation of a lady and an anchor. and the ioitials T. L. The friends of the missing man offer a reward of twenty dollars for information that will load to his restorati In to his home, if living, or the recovery of his body, if dead. LATEST MARINE BULLETIN. CLEARED THIS DAY. Schr Pathway, Haley. Boston. L Audenrted dc Co. Schr W A Crocker, Baxter, Boston. do Sehr Minnie Kinne, Sprague, Providence, Blakiston, Graeff & Co. Sehr II A Weeks, Hickman, Providence. do Schr .13 R. Graham, Smith, Providence, Hammett & NeW. Schr J H Segnine, French, Washington,Bulkiey & Co. Schrß Murney, Mumey, Washington, Rathbun, Stearn 6 & Co. Scbr D S Mershon. Ayres, New London, J C Scott & Sons. Firbr H Simmons. Godfrey. Salem. Rommel & Hunter. J. C. BARNES & CO. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, " PLIATFICTIOURRA OP Fine Shirts, Collars, Wrappers, &e: NO. 245 N. NINTH ST., PHILADELPHIA. oeS-Strang AUSTIN & OBERGE, 313 WALNUT STREET, COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS. STOCKS, BONDS AND LOANS, no443mrP BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. BANKING HOUSE of JAYCOPKF 112 and 114 Scr. THIRD ST. PHILAIYA: !lectern in' all iiihernment Semitic& mow -27 POST OFFICE .— PHILADELPHIA, Pii.,',NOV. 1 . ,6, 1567. TurbitAX, November. getAii_kbpidltruialkeisivie.s pay,tble dice wulelaea at It iromaalaile.4oarriere mu maim the ear morale eolleetiolend delivery.' Last collection. from feeiym be made it 5 P. , +.1. lti . • ;A; l• ;11 , . airifilliilit. Postmaster. vit0gr,14113,114 .... .-Xit hn.. Yra t. ~44,1, 2 01.61 . 1 741 l .; os Bot Delawittelefielpueo' , • 41At ,kllOl k . , . ,•• , it r''..W.ll. • . • •• • • • J'Aff, VtAlf:.!if4t, , ••It 20- ' • •, Fouirru..„.EDlTlox. BY _TELEGItA.PH. *tom' Itenftleky. Loursvxmx, Nov. 27.—A colored State Con venticin met at Lexington yesterday. The at tendance Was small. The object of the Conven tion seems to be to , petition the Legislature to grant freedmen the right, of testifying in Courts, sitting on juries and complete equality before the law. The Convention meets again to-day. From Tennessee. NARIIVILLE, Nov. 27.—1 n the House yesterday resolutions were passed instructing the Tennes see members. a Congress to vote for the 'Peachment of the President. XLth Congress—Adjourned Session. WASHINGTON', November 27. Honer..—Mr. Washburne HIM moved that when the House adjourn to-day it adjourn to meet on Saturday next. And he asked nmusimous congest that no busi ness be done on Saturday. but that the House shall ad. jinni Instil Monday morning. Mr. Harding (IlL) objected, to the latter part of the pro position, Mr. Washburnemoved that the rules be suspended in order that he °night make the motion. The rules were suspended and the motion was agreed to. So that the House will virtually stand adjourned from today until Monday next. The Speaker presented a letter from the Clerk of the House, accompanied by a communicatioa from the Sec retary of State, In reference to the filing with and pro mulgation by the State Department of the 'supplementary Reconstruction bill and the joint resolution to carry into effect the several reconstruction Wile Laid on the table. Also, a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, in Com pliance with a resolution of March lith, 1867, with state. ment of expenses incurred for the revenue•cutter service for 1866. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. Mr. Stokes (Tenn.) asked leave to make a personal ex planation. several members required that he should indicate the time he wanted. Mr. Ross (111 )suggested that he should have leave to print his remarks. lLatighter.] Mr. Stokes proposed that he should be allowed half an hour. 7he House consented. and Mr. Stokes 'pro. ceeded to address the House in defence of his colleague and himself. He contended that notwithstanding the Duncan letter, he could with a clear consistence take the test oath. Re had taken it in the army and had also taken it at the last Congress as a member of the House. He denied that there was anything in the letter that squinted at disloyalty. The letter was writ ten. on the 10th of May. The very next day the news of the passage of the ordinance of secession reached hie town. He then told his fellow-citizens that they had to choose between Lincola end Davis, but that for his part he should stand by his cuntry's flag. If ho was guilty of disl oya l ty or treason, then the whole Democratic party was guilty of it. The half hour having expired, Mr. Stokes applied for twenty minutes longer. Mr. Rom (Ill.) objected, remarking that the House had enough of this matter. Mr. Washburn° (Ilt) thought it butjust that the gen. tleman from Tennessee. should be hearti, and he moved to suspend the rules to permit him to speak. Mr. Eldridge (Wis.) hoped that if Mr. Stokes was al- lowed twenty minutes longer, the same length of time should be ace()) ded hint In reply. qhe rules were suspended. The propositions of Mr. Stokes and of Mr. Eldridge were agreed to, and Mr. Stokeelproceeded with his remarks, defending the present government of the State of Tennessee in reference to colored men voting. then he declared that no truer and better men did God let live on earth than the colored men. They.had proved themselves on the battle field and at the ballot boiler they had voted against the conservative Democratic ticket and for the Union ticket out and out. Instead of Tennessee not having a republican government,- lie- declared his belief that it was the only State in the country that had. For there the only test was in regard to a man's loyalty. Governor Brownlow had done hie duty nobly, and would be trusted to take his seat in the United State° Senate after Senator Patterson's term had expired. lie expressed the hope th , ,t all the Southern States would come in with substantially the same con stitution as Tennessee has--Constitution recognizing the right of colored seen to vote and disfranchising white rebels, if not he swore that he would vote against their admission. House Committee. WASIIINGTON, November 27. —There were transpositions of names from one to another in the committees below mentioned, as heretofore yrinted. Therefore the publi cation of the following correct list becomes necessary: Committee f Ways and Keane—Messrs. Robert C. Schenck, (Ohio), Samuel Ilooper,(Maee ). James K. Moor head (Pea.), Wm. B. Allison„ (Iowa), John A. Griswold, (N. Y.) John A. Logen, - (111.). Horace Maynard, (Term), James Brooke, (N. Y.), Wm. E. Niblack, (Ind.) Committee on Appropriations Thaddeus Stevens (Po.), ElLhu B. Waehbunte (Ill.), 'Rufus L Spaulding (Ohio). James G. Blaine (Me.). Fernando C. Beaman (hitch.), Benj. F. Butler (Mass.), Wm. LI. Kelsey N. Y.), .A Chilies E. Photos (Ind.). John A. Nicholson (Del.) Committee on Pacific Railroad.—liirsm Price (Iowa), Wm. Rigby (Cal.), Ignatius Donnelly (Minn.), Sidney Clark (Kan.)., Rufus Mallory (Oregon) Oakes Ames (dage.). John Covode (Pa.), John Y. L. i'ruyn (N: Y.) and P. Van Trump (Ohio). Election in Port Smooth. N. R. Porremorrn. Nov. 97.—Frank Jones (Democrat) has been elected Mayor of this city by 60 majority, In a total vote of 2462, the largest ever cut here. The City Council is thoroughly Republican. Among the elected Alderman is Daniel H. Spinney. who recently paid a flue of $l,OOO for helping to mob the States Union newspaper. From Fortress Monroe. For:rims Monson Nov. W.—Arrived. brig_ Cerny 21 days from Swan Island. with guano orders. Ship Freak Flint - from - Callao with - guano, for Baltimore.; left in port ship Western Chief, for Hampton Roads; spoke Oot. 3d. lifteea miles-south...ship Elizabeth Cushing, from Liverpool far Calcutta. All well. Commercial. BArroloar, Nov. 27.—Cotton exceedingly fiat,' with small sales of low middling at 15.4 c, ; full middlings are offering at 16c.; no buyers beyond 15e. Flour very flat and drooping; no sales except for retail lots of Southwest. ern extra, at $9 75; Iloward street family atsl2 50; the best Rio shipping grades are held at $ll 75(%512-with no demand. Wheat steady.' but dull. Corn active, closing dull. The receipts are 111 avy; prime dry white is quoted at $1 21®.1 25: very choice bringing $130; mixed Western is dull; sales of new at $1 13 Oats strong, and 20/3e. hishcr; sales of fair to prime, 39@77c. Rye is scarce at $110(x1 60. Provisions very dull and us changed; quotations are nominal. No business will be transacted to-morrow. . . Philadelphia S BETWEEN' $BOO Pa 6e 2 !ere 105 6300 City 68 new 101 3 ,‘ 1000 SUN Ede b 5 58 2000 Leh Val 60 913 i 1000 Ca&Am Os 'B9 86 63 eh Ca&Ana R X( 126 15100 ND $9OO City Gs new Re 101 2100 do 101% , 400 q N Penna R6B 8634 1000 Norristown R 68 convert 129 1000 Sufi Canl Ede 58 3 eh Len Nv etk 2914 CARD. I. E. WALEAVEN 719 Chestnut Street, MASONIC HALL, OFFERS RIB ENTIRE / Fall Importation of UPHOLSTERY GOODS LACE CURTAINS, Table end Plano Covets, AT GREATLY Reduced Pricessi Many fabrics are marked in ourrenoy al less than GOLD, values. 7 iN'ATIONAL. BANK OF TEE EMILIO) SO AND 8A 041MTNUT Immo. CALIPTrAige ': - * ' t. '' $1 000,000. aziwy. .:... .., ~A1 i ,,,,,,5 „ ,1 / 4 „ ,ii . . .. ' ft.thuhkl"'ll.owiumelliT wm. ILalanew am ims. • alltreiPakagg 51141';' 0 otanalikiniy , • ', ' i .v 1 , i,, 0. ,451,r,,,p1 • • • , . , .. ...-. ~. , .. : - ~ , ,, ' ,,,t t!rl f -0,11 •01 . , . , 3 :A • 'Y . 4 . 1 ." . ' , ~. S:1 O'Cloolt. ock Exchange. 100 sh Penna R , b6O 50 1 / 4 ' 17 eh Com'l Bk 51%* 100 eh Read Et 1310 48,11 100 eh McElbenny Oil .44 50 eh N Cent R 423,.; 100 sh Ocean Oil 3.81 500 sh do sCO 75 eh do 334 108 sh Green & Coates 30 100 eh Bch Nay etk 1.236 100 eh Phll&Brleßb3o 253‘ FIFTH. EDIT lON BY mr.zeßAPliz. LATEST EY Tlik: CAPTURE OF A..k i EN,l Mmg More French Troops' "Gone S tu :46me• , By the Atlantic, Cavan. , Lonoox, Nov. 27;3 P. 11.—Head-CentrePoucitt was captured in Dublin with papeni _en bit porson. PARIS, Nov, 27.—Some Prench troops have Left here for 'Rome. North Carolina Election. RALEIGH, Nov. 27.—The election Tame Outer in slowly. Rnough le, hi:mover, known to in sure the Convention by a pretty strong; vote. The Radicals have a large controlling - majority in the Convention 15 of whom are blacks, The type of the Widths, as a general rule, is not as vindictive or violent as that shown in tlze Radi cal Convention in Alabama. .111T ' ;S. ifi r relelirtii P. C• RALEIGH, November 27,—The, United States Circuit Court, Judge ,Brooke; pretidhig, is now in session here. There appears 'to be ~a good deal of local business. , Large nUMbers of law. yere, clients and witnesses • are in 'attendance. We observe seven blacks on tbe list-Of the . Grand Sale of Coal. NEw Yonx, Nov. 27.—BUti thousand.,tons of Scranton coal were sold at auction prices showing a decline of about fifty cents per ton. CongreNti--Aalounied [Bol3BE.—Conthitied from Fourth Edittoli.3 Mr. Eldridge replied to the remarks of. Mr.; Stokes, and defended his own course in objecting to the . sweats in of that member. He wanted to show, the inconeleten— aloe and absurdity of the action of the Huse in the Ken— tucky case. He understood thegentleman from Tennessee to-day to defend the Duncan letter: if he did then his. speech today showed that he wu not tnalY disloyal at the time theletter was written but that he was disloyal now he claimed that it was no more incoridatant for Senator Patterson to take the test-- oath. than it was for Mr. Stokes .to take it, although the latter had expressed himself' harshly in reference tit Mr. Patterson, and had declared. to the House that he would freeze to his chair before he would consent tomodify the te contend e dhe gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Logan) hadthe other day that Mr. Stokes hod condoned the wrong which be had committed. - If that wrong came .within the meaning of the with bow could the gentleman from Tennessee lift up his band on high. and before (led and man swear that he had done nothing to comfort those who were acting against the Federal authority. That gentleman bad deserted his rebel friends MASH, and now be had only black men to support and send him to Congress. The old State et Tennessee had not been attacked here. It was only that infamous State government set up by the gentleman (Stokes) and his friends on the foundation of old and glorious New Deuce. Mr. Waehburne (Ind.) called op the motion to recon sider the vote by which a resolution of his was on July 11th referred to the Committee of Ways and Means , de claring that the burdens of the Government should' be born equally; that taxation should be in pro portion to property held; that exemirtion of any material portion of the wealth of this country fr em its due proportion of taxes was wrongful and unjust. views,hould be avoided and that to carry out those the right to tax the bonds of the Government should be given in any futtireirystom funding such bonds. Mr. Washburne (Ill.) moved to lay the motion to re consider on the table. The latter motion was agreed to. and the resolution remains with the Committee ,of Ways' " and Means. GENTS' FDItNISEING GOODS. JOHN C. ARRISON NoB.l and 3N. Sixth St. 'lila& • Would invite the attention of gentlemen to his extend* assortment of • Furnishing Goode. Consisting of SILK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Cartwright & Warner's Maine' Shirts and Drapers. Lambe Wool do. do.' do. Backskin do. do. do. Cotton • do: ,•• do. - — Asa English Swan's Down Canton 'Flannel made to J. Gi nutmegs order for Shtrts and Drawers. ALSO. GENTLEMEN'S WitAPPERS. • ' GLOVES. STOCKS. TIES. d50..&0..61tal an tie EDWARD P. = KELLY, TAILOR, 8. Et or. of Seventh and Chestnut Stik (LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE OVERCOATINGS. AND WINTER PANTALOONINth. REDUCED PRICES.te. 1867 F'' , 1867. FUR"IIOIISE' (ESTABLISHED IN , 1111&) r t i t l ei l r ug ri nd e erels stae nl f Invite the attention of the Ladies to. =TM TIPPETS. COLLARS, act.. IN RIIIIIILAN SABLE. HUDSON'S BAY SABLE Arsic SABLE, R0V434 MINI CHINCHILLA. FITCH. dta. ell of the West styles._ _ BUPErgioR la rea In wo ll urnln_ find handsome arlielei In Pith, SHW vrioes AS and SWUM the latter a moat beautiful BUR.. CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES end FOOT MUFFS In great variety. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH 417 Aroh Street. • [es" will remove to oar New Store. No. 1212 Chestnut street, about May let. 186& , 7-30'S Converted itito Anitbo Government will chaege Ite terroi of conversion: December bd, parties may make A&Villa by. el:everting prior to that date. . • - GOVERNMENT BECIDUTIEB Or ALL KINDS,: BOUGHT. BOLD AND EXCHANGED. E. w:.cLATI,K & co., BANKIERES AND BROXERE, . : . • . N•a. El• South Third Street no Stmi z 7-30'S Converted into • • And componAd. Interest :,' , Notel. :Wanted, E 0 , 1 ; , -E*F4l.4' 00-• ~-!•. 1140atte Third *4ot* I . ;vit i t k vitti NEW CORDAGE FACTO .'f I 15(444,X*41/11**44SAL:0111018111 11 1 ;4.} : 1 7' . :;ri. O'Olook .. ': ~~/.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers