.1317811q.ESS ,
Slag
hhsog AllyttekSiothfuo in PAfkidelPhiA
Most 81witali ClotAte9 is Phtlaohlyhia.
Mott Stylish Clothin# Phibideph ft!. •
' A t Tototqr
r Hatl
At Tower OA
At Tower LW,.
• At Tower
jg e olpitgilw &albino in P/ifkidelPhia.
apt Fittino Clothing in Phi/adelphia.
Alkat Fitting Ciothing in Philadelphia.
/fetalClotAtno in Philadelphia:
•
at Made Clothing itl PhtladelPhia.'
.Belt Made Clothing PiettadetrAto.
Mast Made Clothing in liiiitatielophia.
Hot Made Clothing in PhiltedelOhia.
At ITower Halt.
At Tower Hall.
At Tower Hatt.
At 2ineek • Hall.
eitapest Clothing in Philadelphia.
linnape,st Clothing in PhitadAphia,
Cheapeet Clothing 4n Philadelphia.
Cheapest Ctothing in Philadelphia.
• At Tower Han.
At Tower Hall.
. AL Tower Bait.
At Tower HAM
Ourstookio VOUlnteetured with medal owe for this
aesuiolVe sales Wit ozry oonTrrrriori_wi =ram AND
irATUISTY OP ASISOBTMIENT, AND IN STYLI, FIT AND
anima or nom*. Prices always guaranteed tower than
the lowest elsewhere , and i .tteli satisfaction guaranteed
orry purolsaSer. Cr the eale eancellict and money. re.
>tended.
11411 144 t h and BuliNcr & Co.,
BALL,
SiZth streets, Us Melaka'.
PaiLsostawle,
AND 100 IinoLDWAT, Nnw Yens.
•
DEAFNESS CUBED.—DR. STILWELL'S+ ORGANIC
Vibrator. It its into the ear and is not perceptible, re.
Illsrfes singing In the head, and enables deaf parsons to
lair distinctly at church and public assemblies.
A Treatise on Deafness, Catarrh, Consumption and
Glower ; their cosines. means of speedy relief, and nit' ,
man cure, by a pupil of the Academy of Medicine. Faris.
Cent free for S 3 cents. Scrofulous diseases successfully
Wean& ,Dr. , T. H. STILWELL, 81 East Washington
Buss. New Voris City, where all letters, to receive attest
Olen, must be addressed.
Dr. STILWELL, of New York. will be professionally
at 1093 Pine stunt, Philadelphia, Tuesday next, from 18
ocl2.m,f,eBm
opigotdEYEßl 3 NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCENT
S
OVERSTRUNG PIANOS
isgoVagginnbAnlieliri MELODEONS and
ND.HAND PIANOS.
Warcrooms.729 Arch et.. below Eighth.
IMECK. & PIANOS.
• BAINES BROS' PIANOS.
1111111 WSON & EILIELIN'S CABINET ORGANS.
WWII J. E. GOULD. Seventh and Cheetnnt
EVENING BULLETIN.
11Mttirday, November so, 1867.
MINISTER GREELEY.
The 'United States Senate has confirmed
Andrew 'Johnson's nomination of Horace
Greeley as Minister to Austria. There are
various reasons why Mr. Johnson should
have nominated Mr. Greeley, in View of
favors and services rendered, both to our
amiable President, and to that "patient and
long-suffering gentleman, Mr. Davis." But
the confirmation by the Senate is a different
affair, and "no - cause is assigned for the rash
act." With all due respect for Mr. Greeley,
diplomacy is not his forte. He tried the.,
buainess several times during the war, and
made a horrible mess of it on each occasion.
A good "dummy" at the Court of Austria
might answer all our present purposes
in that country; but Mr. Greeley is
not a dummy. He is an active,
restless, ,
and most erratic "philosopher.'
Be will certainly be considered an "Envoy
ExtmorGinary" at a European court, and
'will afford to admiring foreign circles a new
revelation of American style and manners.
His knowledge of French and German is
comparatively limited, which may have the
happy: effect of confining his reformatory
ambitions within the sphere of the readers
'f the New York Tribune, to which he
would be an invaluable "special foreign cor
respondent." It would be advantageous to
the Republican party to have Mr. Greeley in
Austria, or even in China, and it was prob
ably upon some selfish consideration of this
Dort that his , confirmation was secured.
But the probabilities are in favor of a de
clination of the proffered honor. Mr. Gree
ley is by no means the fool that many
people think him to be. At nearly sixty
years of 'age, he doubtless appreciates to the
full the utter unsuitability of this appoint
ment. Be is thoroughly at home in the
editorial sanctum of the Tribunc,and, despite
his many vagdries, he there exercises a
/ "'powerful influence over a very large class of
the American public. In the long run he
sloes more good than harm. His friends and
admirers adore him for his freaks of philan
thropy, - while he has few enemies bitter
enough to do more than to laugh at him.
But in an Austrian court, Horace Greeley
would be as much out of place as
Count Wydenbruek would be in the
.Tribune, office. He would not adorn the
office, and the office would not adorn him.
An able editor would be spoiled, and a very
unable diplomat would be made. Mr.
Greeley would either sink out of sight alto
gether, which would not be agreeable to
Min, or he would make himself notorious by
diplomatic originalities which would not re
mound to the glory or the wisdom of the
American people. The bread of every few
mum is buttered on both sides, and we are
quite sure that the "philosopher" of the Tri
bune has studied that practical proposition
long enough to have arrived at a pretty clear
comprehension as to which side of hie own
particular slice is best adapted to his peculiar
palate,
It was announced several weeks ago, that
the remains of Maximilian, the pretended
Emperor of Mexico, had been finally de
16ivered Admiral Tegethoff, who had been
cent to convey them to Austria. It will be
ermembered, that the first advances
made by the agent of Francis Joseph were
met with a positive refusal on the part of
President Juarez, for the reason, that the ap
plication was not made to him in a form be
coming to the head of a recognized,legitimate
government. From information just received
from Mexico, it- appears that the Austrian
government actually failed to furnish the
Admiral with any credentials whatever, and
Juarez very properly declined to enter into
any negotiation with him. When this fact
was laid before Francis Joseph, ne yielded
kis scruples instantly, for the sake of his
dead brother, and addressed Juarez offi
cially as the. President of Mexico, soliciti:
.1 him the body of "the archduke" so that
be might be buried among the remains of his
ancestors., The request was instantly corn:
plied
,with, and Admiral Tegethoff sailed
away from Mexico With his mission accom
plished. There may be some question aa to
thepropriety of quarrelling about % matter of
Ptlletilio over the body of a dead
enie; but . a proper' sense of his
vet? dignity, and of the honor
itie country,', required thht Juarez should
meat the legithimiey of Ids goveraMent, an
compel its recognition by the very power
mlllOll4 dope most to overthrow it. Dar-
Ing:etir l reirohttion 'Washington, by refusing
to hivenny intercourse' with the English
racers, itiatil they addressed ,him by his pro
per title, forced them to recognize his rank
arg the dignity of the Congress which had
conferred it upon him. Juarez pursued the
same policy, in a matter of really greater im
portance to Mexico, than theether was to us.
The fact of the success of Jusrez in proe,nr
ing recognition, will be , generally regarded
as a su a cleat atonement for a course of
action which 'at first appears to demand re
probation.
At Tower lia//.
At Tourer Rail
dit Tower Hatt.
At Ibtaer Hall.
There was a grand glorification of murder
in New York on Thursday. Ten thousand
Irishmen formed in procession and carried
through the streets three coffins, which bore
the names of the three men who were hanged
in Manchester the other, day, for the murder
of a policeman. The crowd was addressed
by some of the demagogues who flourish in
the rank political soil of New York, and the
men in the line were encouraged in the belief
that they were terribly ill-used people be
cause three. Irishmen had been hanged in
England for the commission of murder,
Poor Pat allows himself to be fooled to the
top of his bent. In the first place he blinds
himself to the fhct that murder Is murder,
whether it is committed by a Fenian oeo any
other person; then the American densogue
cajoles and fools - him because he is voting
machine, and he would be equally ready to
denounce the wearers of the green and
canonize the colored individual, if the whirl
ofirolitics should put up Sambo and depress
Pat. And finally, the latter has sharpers
among his own countrymen to contend
with, and whether it is the bagging of a
batch of Fenian in Canada, or the hanging
of three Irishmen in England for the trifling
offence of murdering a policeman, the cun
ning leader who is living off of Pat, makes it
a fresh pretext for relieving chambermaids
and laboring men of their hard earned means.
Pat should bear in mind that when he be
came an American citizen it was expected of
him that he should be one in'act and in
spirit as well as in name, and give over
fighting England while the United States is
at peace with that country. If he would act
the part of a good citizen, attend to his own
business and give a wide berth to all dema
gogues; both native and foreign, it would be
far better for himself and for the land of his
adoption.
. Copperhead cotemporary, this morning,
declares its conviction that the clank of Jeff.
Davis's manacles will never die out of its
ears. Poor Mr. Davis, who had the "darbies"
put upon Ms wrists because he committed an
assault and battery- upon his guards, and
threw the contents of his dinner-plates at the
head of a soldier in his casemate in Fortress
Monroe! And poor CO'pperhead cotemporary,
whose sensitive auricles cannot shut out the
dismal clanking of "Mr. Davis's" hand-cuffs
which aforetime was borne over the waters
of the Chesapeake, and so on up the Dela
warelo Chestnut street, or mayhap, clear up
to Chestnut Hill! In days gone by there was
a clanking of .manacles upon the limbs of
three millions of human beings, and when the
rebellion took place, which was designed to
rivet these manacles more firmly and forever,
there were the groank of starving and freezing
men at Audersonv illo, Belle lslo anQ Sufi -
bury to vary the doleful sound. Did none of
these clanks and groans ever reach the tym
panums that were so sensitive when the
, hand-cUffs of the Stern Statesman rattled?
The Foster Home of Philadelphia is on
of the many excellent institutions that are
especially in need of aid as winter advances.
The ladies in charge aft^ wish to be able to
accommodate seventy-five children 'this
season, and, with a view of raising money to
acAomplish this end, they have determined
upon holding a fair, for the sale of fancy and
useful articles, the proceeds of which will be
devoted to the object stated, and to the ex-
tinguishment of some trifling debts which
have accumulated during the year. As their
advertiseiment states, they solicit donations
to be sent next Tuesday morning to the
room at the northwest corner of Twelfth and
Chestnut streets. We trust that this appeal
will be handsomely answered, and that the
Fair will be a complete success.
The holiday season is almost upon us, and
the storekeepers are putting forth their
choicest wares to meet, the expected demand.
No city in the Union offers better facilities
than Philadelphia for the purchase of dry
goods, furs, jewelry and silver-ware, glass
and china-ware and the thousand and one
fancy articles in demand for. Christmas gifts.
The advertising columns of the EVENING
BULLETIN furnish an excellent index to where
the best goods are to be found. Storekeepers
who understand their own interests take care
not to allow their light to be hid under a non
advertising bushel, and they shrewdly avail
themselves of the best newspaper mediums
for letting the public know what they have
to sell.
The Artists' Fund Society of this city will
hold their fourth annual sale next Tuesday
evening, in their galleries, No. 1331 Chestnut
street. The collection, which is now on ex
hibition, comprises some very fine examples
of the work of Philadelphia artists, and it has
afforded connoisseurs some pleasant hours in
the handsome galleries of the society. 'Even
thee.° who do not contemplate buying should
visit the galleries before the sale, so that
they may we how some of our__ artists have
been engaged lately.
John U. Inierd & CO., Auctioneers.
NOB.' 2012 and 994 Market . street, will hold during next
week, by catalogue; the following important sales, viz.:
ON MonnAY, Dee. 9, at 10 o'clock, on four months'
credit. Sob lots of French Dry Goode, 4ic., including f ull
lines Black, Colored'and Printed Alt wool Detainee, Bilk
Foaling, Plaid Crepes,Mohairs,
b Alpacas, Brapregs (.3•411,
koatln gh( as, English Merinos, atm:Black and Colored
Cake, Velvets, Shawls. Dalmoral and. Hoop Skirts, 550
dosen Paris and Vienna Kid •Gloyes and Ganntlets, 260
, 10:1•1211 NI slates Whip Bticks,invoice of Bun Carriage Ruge,
Isis, invoice of I gamy Goodsaar the holidaye.
.A Igo, Dr( Fe and Cloak .Trimitthigs, handkerchiefs,
ZellbyrG44de. Uinhrellae, Toy& die.,
CN r ivimiLty, Dec. 3, at l 0 o'clock, on four mouths'
,credit. about I.l:oo_packages Boots, ,Shoes, Baluiorals,
•
ON'l Hur,,DAY. Deo. E., at 10 .o'eltek, on four . months'
,credit, üb4ut 800 packages and lots of Foreign and Do-
Incstic Dry Goode, including Cloth a caasimeres, Satinets,
Heavers, Clib.chillas, WhitneYs,,iittiluel,Faney Cloak
infP, Looking Redigne, exc. ,• •
Also. Drew Goode, Bilks, Linens, Shirts and Dravrent.
(loop w d Balmoral Ski: tn. Hoatery,' (*loves. Sowings.
Aldo Lb packages Cotton and Woolen Dornesdes:
Varney. Dec. ti, at 11 o'clock on four months"
,retilt, ZOO Pieces ingrain, Venetian. b et, AleiniN9otiage
endßag Carpetinat..t.e.
Orphans+ , Court, Ektecatortil. Thlstfaalts
Aassirocess , , Administratorleo, OM*
Sales by order of Heirs.
• .Sit'esrs. tt. Sons' sales, Bd, 10th and Ilth
I.er. at the tachenge, Nlll include four very valualda
tort r, berond street; elegant Iteadences, nik_Walaut
Broad. Borute. , Fourth, Igintk and Callowbill;
roperty known as the ' " Western - Ilachanga
Market street,l9.s feet fronts Valuable Hotel known_ sia
"Abbey,l , Townshla Lane Road; large Mart ' , Pro-
Ity.rlver Schuylkill: several dearable Dwelling:4lam
Lots, Valuetbk, Stotkat ke. Bee pamphlet .ostalognes
THE DAILY $llOlO. 13111.1LETTIT --PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY NOVEMBER 30 1867
is ma min us mom ei is mai
hawed te'daY•which Innyle had at the deafen Room e.
las and 141bonth Fontth street, and full advertisements
on seventh and host ipagoe.
C 'Real Eertate Sale ltient,WednesdnY•
Catalogues containing fun.cdlistriptions of the Real
Estate to be sold next Wednesday, by James A. ree
man. Auctioneer. con be obtained at the Auction Store.
&action Notice—Sale .
of Boots and
ShOCIP
The special attention of the trade is called to the largo
sale of Booth, Shoes, Brogans, B e almombi, Sc., to be sold
by McClelland & Auctione at their store. No. 60.3
Market street, on Monday morning, Dec. 2, commencing
at ten o'clock. ecisel .
TIOWNING , S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT F/11
retnding broken ornaments, and other articles of
Glass, China, Ivory; Wood, Marb le, &c. No heating,re
(mired of the article to be mended, or the. Cement. Al
ways ready for use. For sale by
JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer.
fez-tf El 9 Sooth Eighth street, two doors nb. Walnut.
ittARBURTON'a IMPROVED. VENTILATED
and easy.titting Drees lints (patented), in all the ap.
provettfashions of the season. Chestnut street, next
door to the Post.othee. selalyrp
IMALLAII NEW HAT STORE.
dilla N. E. CORNER TENtilblp, CHESTNUT.
FORMERLY CHESTNLIT.'Add.O • EIGHTH.
Your patronage solicited. seStf
TgEo. H. WOALLA.
FASHIONABLE /1A)!_
At Me Old Established Stank'
804 Chestnut street.
no2•tf,rp
riza.urEns.—spraNG, CRAB JAW, AND INSIDE
and outside Callipers, of a variety of sizes, and an as
sortment of other Mechanics' Tools, for sale by TRU
MAN & SHAW. No. 881 i (Eight Thirty-five) Market
street, below Ninth.
TO LOCKSMITHS.—A LARGE VARIETY OF KEYS
and other Hardware ruitable_for your nee, may bo
found in the Hardware Store of TRUMAN 43 SHAW.
No. 886 (Eight Thirty.five).Market street, below Ninth.
PLATED SPOONS , AND FORKS, OF SEVERAL
qualities of plating, and plated ivory-handled Table
Cutlery, for sale by TRUMAN at tiflAW, No. 835 (Eight
Thirty live) Market street, below Ninth.
SELLING OFF.
FINE BIiEER HEMSTITCH HANDKERCHIEFS,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
GEO. W. VOGEL. No. 1016 Chestnut street, has this
morn/no mad° the following reductions in fine Shaer
Hem•stitch Handkerchiefs: Qualities lately sold at $1 25,
reduced to 75 cents; $1 75 to $1; 82 to 81 25; $2 50 to
$1 50; 83 to 81 75; 83 25, finest manufactured, to $2.
These are positive reductions, giving a currency price Ices
than gold cost. TiLeentire stock is to be sold. nO':,sstrp•
VOURTEENTII. WARD DEMOCRATS AND REPUB -
I' Means will meet daily at 1033 Spring Garden street,at
JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, and furnish their houses with
beautiful styles of Wall Papers and Linen Window
Sh a dee before the next campaign. seHlyip
ITO ltitOttEltS, 1110TEL-1{;BEPli1i8, FAIiiILIES AND
1 Others.—The undersigned bus just received a fresh
supply. , Catawba,, California rind Champagne \Plum.
Tonic Ale, (for invalids). constantly on trt nil.
P. J. JORDAN,
•
ZIO Pear street:
Below Thitd and Walnut streeth.
. .
WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, WA
ranted of solid fine Gold; a full assortment of sizes
FARM dc BROTHER, Jewellers,
ISM Chestnut street. below Fourth, lower side.
MARKING Willi INDELIBLE INS, EMBROIDER.
ing, Braiding, Stamping, &c,
NEM RUBBER MACHINE BELTING,BTEAM PACK
ing Bore, be.
Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
Hose, dm, at the Manufacturer's Headquarters.
. GOODYEARS,
808 Chestnut street,
South side.
N. B.—We have a Now and Cheap Article of Garden and
Pavement Hoes, very cheap, to which the attention of the
In +lie is called.
f `GET THE BELT."--
VALUABLE BOOKS FOR THE YOUNG.
AGNES WILBUR; or. A Daughter's Influence. By
Mies C. M. Trowbridge. 3 illustrations 90
ARTHUR MERTi'N ; or, Sinning and Borrowing.
By Miss C. E. Kelly. 4 illustrations. .„ ... 1 25
'HEAVEN WARD—LARPHWARD. (The $518) Primo
volume.) By Miss Harriet B. McKeever. 4 illus.
trations. . • .. ... . .... . 1 25
HELEN ; oi, Sacrifice.
By Mrs. C. V. Barlow, 4 illustrations.. ... 1 25
110 M E VINEYARD,(The) Sketches of Mlsei . onWorir.
By Miss Caroline E. Kelly. 3 illustrations 80
LIFE:SCENES FROM THE FOU GWESPELS. By
Rev.ileorge Jones, M. A. With a Map of Pales
tine and 25 illustrations 2 00
MISTAKES .7)F EDUCATED MEN. By Prof John •
S. Dart, Senior Editor of "The Sunday-School
Timm" . 50
ONE HUhI)RED GOLD DOLLARS.
McConaughy. B illustrations. . .. se
TILMAN LORING; or, Minister . or . Merchani; By
Rev. J. R. Nutting. 3 illustrations.—. ..... AO
TOM MILLER; or. Alit. Many Days. BY — Mis. M.
E. Rockwell. 4 illustrt tions' • . .... 1 25
Besides our own public . we have more than SIX
'HUNDRED varieties of the choicest and best Juvenile
Books, carefully selected from the principal publishing
houses in this country. Samples of our Blur. rated Papers,
. and a Descriptive List of Books, may be obtainedfret ou
sapplication.
J. C. GARRIGUEB & CO.,
rinNlls 4th No. 148 B. Fourth street.
1)1LK - EN6' ANEnICAN NOTe,a.
PETKESONS` CIIEAP EDITION. Price 25 Cents
ATIERTCAN NOTES FOR GENERAL•CIRCULA'I'ION.
By CHARLES DICKENS. A work that all slarald get
and reed. - Potercone , Cheap Edition for the Million.
One volume, octavo. Price Xi emit.
Copies of the above wi l bo ment, free of pogtage, on re
ceipt of Twenty•tive cent.. he
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS.
Buhl( lierp, Philadelphia. Pa.
AI L FAN' IIOoKS AT PETI;;RSONSV uollo
ICKLNS'.4IaEIiIe N 'TES. „
D
I'ETF.ESOI , ;I3'•CHEAP EDITiON. Priye Colt!
SMERTCAN NOTES FOR GENERAL CIRGITIATION.
E 91.11 IRLES Ia:KENS. A wor k th.,t all eloild get
rind r,ad. Peter,unti•• Owen Edition tor the Million.
One volume, octavo. Price 25
Copice of the above will be sent, free of postage, on re
ceipt of Twenty.five cents, by
T. 13. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
Philadelphia, P t.
ALL NEW BOOKS AT I'ETERSON'.B. no3o 2t
wiLAT EVERYBOIIY REQUIRES.
tr Fon RF.STOBING LONDON
LONDON
GRAY HAIR AND LONDON
LONDON
LONDON
LONDON WEAKEST RAM.
BALDNESS. LONDON
LONDON HA= COLOR Rymer= AND DRESSING.
LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESPLNG.
LONDON HAIR COLOR. IiESTOIIKII AND DRESSING.
As a dressing it is °trellis to, Stops hair from falling.
Cures all humors of the scalp. Does not stain the skin a
particle, or soil hat, bonn.t or the finest linen. Sure to
produce a now growth of hair.
IS NOT A DYE.
THE ONLY KNOWN RESTORER OF COLOR AND
PERFECT HAIR DRESSING COMBINED.
PRESERVES ORIGINAL COLOR TO OLD AGE.
Why it is so highly esteemed and universally used:
Szoausse-at never falls to restore gray or faded hair to ita
original yoUthful color, softness and beauty.
Bzostren—lt will positively stop the hair from falling, and
cause it to grow on bald heads in all cases
where the follicles are left.
ligoanen—lt will restore the natural secretions. remove
all dandruff, itching, and cures all diseases of
the scalp.
BioansE—lt will do all that is promised, never failing to
preserve the original color of die hair to old age.
Banausa—lt is warranted to contain no mineral sub ,
stance, and as easily applied as water, not
staining the skin a particle, or soiling any.
l'szv - marrmo
thin g.
Only 75 cents a bottle • $8 per dozen.
Sold at Dr. SWAYW , No. MO North Sixth street,
above Vine. and all . gists. Variety and Trimming
tfloreff. celittu th s tftv
iktPOINT BREEZE PARK. • '
MONDAY. DEG. 2, 1867. •
GRFAT DOUBLE TEAM RACE,
Willi RUNNING MATES.
STAKE, STK
Mile Beats, beet in five. Goo day, REGARDLESS OF
TRACK.
31 owe to start at 8 P. M.
BI DD DOBLE enters b. g. KINGSTON and RUNNING
Al AT E.
.1. 'TURNER entere brn. q. BROWN GEORGE and
RUNNIMI MAI E.
1 he privilege of a member introducing a . male friend
without pay ie enehended.
Omuihuses will 'wart for the Park from Library street,
of 'AI. ,'.lock P. M. It
lls'r 1311E.EZE FARK. —4IONDAY
Dec. 2, 1867. Mile Heats. 3in to Road
Wagons. Good day and track. ' 'brae best
road horses In the city. Horses to start at 13
o'clock P. M. . .
.I. M. 'lapilli names h. h. May Boy.
On ncr Immo] b. in. Gazelle. - . .
Owner Winlee b. h. Strathmore.
The privilege of a member introducing a,. male , friend
without pay pi outipended.
l lirnitliEue w ill dart for the Park from Library erect,
of 2 3 .; o'clock P. M. - It
.
44% MONEY TO lANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DiAmoNDR, K4ICHES, JEWELRY. PLATE.
CLOTHING, itic. et
JONES a COM
OW ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE.
Corner of Third and Gaa
ardkill s,
street
Lomb.
N. a—DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY. GUNK.
fOB 8&LB AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. aeS4-3m
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
FALL CLOTHING,
WINTER CLOTHING,
MEN'S CLOTHING,
BOYS' CLOTHING,
603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET.
=Na;=ll
id I.
2TO 60.
s'43 60.
r TO 60.
2 4:1
3TO 60.
270 60.
$l2 TO SSO N. .
112 To I
ld TO ISO.
12 TO 50.
12 TO 50.
1
111:1T. ft. ,
13 To 45.
13 TO 45.
IS TO $45.
120 TO 1860.
20 TO FM
20 TO 60.
t2O TO 60.
oo TO $l3O.
r .
.
.
$6 TO
$6 TO
$6 TO
Ili TO
$6 TO
tild TO
$7 To 06.
$7 TO 151.
$7 TO 26.
$7 TO 25.
$8 50,Webster'eNewrictorial Quarto
Dictionary, Unabridged, only $8 50.
$8 50, Worcester's Pictorial Quarto Dic
tionary, Unabridged, only $3 50.
$2 00 BOOKS SELLING AT 25 CENTS.
$2 00 BOOKS SELLING AT 60 CENTS.
$1 50 BOOKS SELLING AT 25 CENTS,
A new assortment of these cheap Booka now ready for
i;:1,111911una. OUR LINE AT WLIOLESALE
Call and look over our counters.
Store kept open until 10 o'clock each evening.
JAMES S. CLAXTON,
1214 Chestnut Street.
no2o-2ttr
THE FOURTH ANNUAL SALE
OF TEE
ARTISTS' FUND SOCIETY
WILL TAKE PUCE AT THEIR
Galleries, No. 334 \ Chestnnt Street,
ON
TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 3d, 1867,
AT Vsl
par Exhibition now open Day and
Evening.
no3(l3trt)
M. A. TO RRY,
180* Ntilbert etreet.
JUST PUBLISHED.,,
A TREATISE
ON TUE
Law of Insurance,
BY WILLARD PHILLIPS.
Fifth Edition. 2 volumes. Bvo.
Price, $1.5 00.
KAY & BROTHER,
Law 13ooksellera and PublLshers.
•
19 South Sixth Street.
no:30-15 to that
CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK.
STOCK AT HALF PRICES.
A good opportunity to purchase -
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
HANDSOME SHAWLS.
Alartre assortment ot every variety. • • '
HANDSOME BLACK SILKS,
One of the largest assortments in the city. ••• •
Clloitik4sT SOADES OF COL dtED SILKS,
A very la ltgiCo
Hso rtm (M e S CLOAKING
es
Vo ILnViE
TS.
A largo assortment of the very beat qualities.
BARGAINS IN DitEnS GOODS.
Dress Goods clong out at oue-lialf former prices.
BL AN AT OLD PR CRS.
164 A ll.wool illaultet4 at 83 50 ner pair.
10.4 All-wool Blankets at $4 per pair,
11-4 A ll.wool Blankets at $5 per pair.
11.1 All-wool Blankets nt 4,6 ner pair. •
fermium Blankets at $a and $9 per pair.
Owe! skin Blankets $9 and $ll pet pair
Magnificent quality Blankets at $l4 and slti per pair.
H. STEEL At, SON,
Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth St.
no3U-dt
Lrry, Guowrn.
VlOOll TO TRH
Blankets at Reduced Prices.
The imbecribers are now prepared to offer the largest as.
sortment to be found in the city of
SUPERIOR QUALITY BLANKETS,
All Wool and extra widths, for best family uee.
ALSO,
CHID AND CRADLE BLANKETS.
And a full line of
MEDIUM BLANKETS,
For Hotels, Public Institutions, etc.
Sbeppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison,
DOUSE-FURDTISDING DRY GOODS,
lib. 1008 Chestnut Street:
nolSt4trpi
FIRST PREMIUM
AWARDED
FOR
BEST FAMILY FLOUR,
At the late Inter-State Fair, to
George F. Zehnder,
Dealer in choice Brands Penna., Ohio, IL
Louis and Virginia flour. Also,
“Bonatain”
and liSterilogos” Buckwheat Bea', in bav
and half barrels; la arraeted superior to any
other In the market.
SOLE AGENT,
GEO. F. ZEHNDER,
Fourth and Vine.
nel'brp tt
BALTI MORELF r .
FIRE -PLACE
BARE BURNING
IRE-PLACE REATFAI
WITH
MAGAZINE & ILLUMENATTRODOM
The mod Cheerful and Peifeet Heater in
Use. To be had Wholesale and Retail of ,
IWI3 ii*Retjitreet."4"ll4l.bilada.
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
CLOTHING MADE , TO ORDER,
603 MI) 605 CHESTNUT iangrio
amai=
'
WANA , 7 B
cfAc MO N
N E
Meat and Boy ainN.
amtnenvi ran g at oven
prioo—cut fa ovary o h t
t•oiply•inado or made to Or on
cor
ooto . SIXTH and ,
Str
Overcoats—Chinchilla Whir
non Esquimau:. 80/WertlY Fur
beavers, Filets, dm —largest
variety_ in city,
__Qak
SIXTH and It ABABT Ste.
Business Suit both Foreign
and Domeetio Goods,excellent
styles. E cor SIXTH and
MAHEW.Ateete.
&BROWN
DRESS SUITS rt ell the de•
plrable stylm suitable for any
OCCItBiOLL WANAMAKER
BROWN, SIXTH sad hiAR
KM Streets.
BOYS' SUITS for Behar'
Borne and D rees—newes t
styles. WANAM SHER Ar,
BROWN,. Large Clothing
tiouse.SLETB and MAIM=
Streets.
BOYS' AND YOUTHS'
OVERCOATS, in variety of
etylea. WANAMAKER
BROWN,Sixth and Market eta
ELDER FLOWER SOAP,
H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR,
co. 641 North Ninth stmt.
no9l•lmb
In Endless ValletY.
At the WOO Not
23.
• BARGAINS.IN..DRY GOODS 'l3.
. ,
F. SCRUELLERM /.NN
NO. 23 NORTH NINTH. ST -
BEST yARD.wiDE 19340. 3IUSLIN IN THE OITY.
REST CAUCOES, NEWEST STYLES, ONLY 1230.
GENTLEMEN'S KID GLOVES. ONLY tia, • '
LADIES* FINE KID GLOVES, $I Z I
.
Just received from NEW YORK AUOTIONS, a full
line LADIES' AND GENTS' HOSIERY,
SELLINGAT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRIDE&
CLOAKIN G REA TLY in endless variety, at
R REDUCED PRICES.
BARGAINS IN LINEN GOODS.
BARGAINS IN PAISLEY AND BROCHE SILAWLS.
ALL-WOOL LONG SHAWLS AT $O 00.
BLANKETS, ALL SIZES, VERY CHEAP.
ALL-WOOL CASBIMERES FROMMide..UPWARDS.
MERINOES, POPLLNS, ALPACAS and all our
BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS.
REDUCED TO VERY LOW FIGURES.
Give us call before Purchasing elsewhere
,A S WE WILL NOT BE UNDESSOLD. •
F. SCHUELLERMANN,
NO. 23 N. NINTH ST.
E. R. LEE,
43 N. Eighth Street,
Daily receiving Job lota from auction.
250 REAL VAL. 11DICFS.. $2 25.
104 do. do. do. $2 ISO to $B.
250 elegant do. do. S 5 to $8 W.
Superb Point Applique Hdkfe., from auction.
. !XI Lace RuiNed Collars, 31 and Mc.
250 BealCluny Collars, 50 and Ids.
- Lace Bordered lidkls., 60c., from auction.
Great Bargains in Perm% Wallets, &c.
Glove Boxes, Cigar Temples and Fancy Boles, from
auction.
Would call special attention to our Lace Goods, as they
are of recent cash purchases, at depressed prices, and will
be sold at lees than old prices.
Lyons best Cloaking Velvets, fromlAuction,
Handsome Black Bilks. reduced.
11DRES., FROM AUCTION.
French Linen Erob. Tldkfe., very tine.
11111cmetifched and Emb. French Ildkle.
Laceillets, Linen Sets, Am, dm.
-FANS, FANS, FANS.
Gilt Stick Opera Dun.
Sandalwood Fans.
Fans for holiday Preients, very cheap.
Lace Curtains dosing out. E. E. LEE.
00804 m tide*
RICH. LACE CURTAINS
AT
AL L OION PRICES!
The eubecribero have Nit received. from the fate
AUCTION BALES IN NEW YORE.
300 PAIRS
OF
FRENCH LACE CURTAINS,
From the lowest to the highest (matt'. Dome of the
RICHEST MADE. .
{ALM
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
Embroidered Muslin Curtains,
Jacquard and
Muslin Draperies,
Vestibule Curtains,
In Great Variety.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison,
1008 Chestnut Street.
.01844 tr.
CHEAP LINEN GOODS.
Sheppard, Vai' Harlingen & Arrison,
No. 1008 Chestnut Street,
Are now receiving from the recent
AUCTION SALES,
SOME VElty CHEAP LOTS OF
Barnsley Sheetings,Tewsls,Huckabaoks
and Other Linen Goods,
To which they invite the attention of buyers, AS BEING
geFefattilettr
offer,
filt,LS than anything theyhaver
BLACK SILKS.
An elegant assortment of RICH BLACk. SILKS at
REDUCED PRICES.
PERKINS,
O. 9 SOUTH NINTH STREW!
me7-3rrirpe. •
B O
_"?
AND 0
NARLEIGII.
LEHIGH COAL.
BEST QUALITIES
SCHUYLKILL COAL,
WM. W. ALTER'S
COAL DEPOT,
NINTH STREET
BELOW GIRARD AVENUE.
Branch Mow, Sixth & Spring Garden.
nog.tir
frBANRSGIVING WEEK. —TO GROCERS AND
Dealers.- Just received from Rochester, a superior lot
of sweet cider. Also, received from JO R DANab eider.
P. J.
wo Pear street,
Below Third and Walnut gavots.
LADY WELL QUALIFIED TO ONE LESSONS IN
APlano and Vocal Music, desires employment. Terms
reasonable, and hours arranged to suit pupils. Addiniss
oldtpte
or call at 14M3 North Eleventh street. n
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
BOYS' FANCY SUITS.
BOYS' OVERCOATS.
BOYS' wxgt, Latest Styles.
tinf AND,I3OO'6HESTNUT STREET
Choice New Crop New Orleans Molasses..
4
SAMUEL C. COON,
WILL BELL
OD I0111t!tern Itemaddp WharfsbellAprumeatio
185 bblo. and 111 half Mt New crop New Orleans Afo.;
l i mo. of choice quality, ex ateatner Star of the Union. it
WILLCOX & GIBBS'
GARIBALDI SUITS.
MEE=E
AUCTION: NOTICE.
IMPORTANT BALE.
On MONDAY, DEC. 2D 0
AT 12 O'CLOCK.
Two EEST
CHRISTMAS GIFT.
SEWING MACHINE
Does all Kinds of Work,
Makes no Noise,
Is Always Ready.
No. 720 Chestnut bit.
so3o tu th
CLARK & . BIDDLE,
Manufacturers and Importers,
Have Opened This Day a Large Invoice
PARIS GILT
VIENNA FANCY GOODS,
Selected with great oare by their Agents
in Paris and Londonk
They offer these articles at price 6
much
BELOW THE USUAL RATES,
MESSRS. C. & B.
beg leave to inform their customers that
hey have made a reduction in price on
heir entire stock,
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
DIAMONDS,
SILVERWARE,
PLATED GOODS,
FRENCH CLOCKS, &C.
CLARK & BIDDLE,
Gold and Silversmiths,
71; th Ca1E . STNUT STREET.
120 S.
THORNHILL & BURNS,
1208 CHESTNUT ST.
INFANTS' CAPS AND CLOAKS.
LACE timsrs., &c.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT AT GREATLY RE.
DUCED PRICES.
1 4 20 4 .•
nol4.th o th ULM°
TIFFANY & CO.
Respectfully-invite those visiting New York and In pur.
spit of nice tiOLIDAY PREBt:NTS, to an early !tepee.
Wu of their collection of novelties, vi e we d from
all
pa n s o f Europe, as well as manufaCtured at home. They
make exception this autumn to usual custo o r derceiving
all heir new goods NoVEMBER. into give
better attention to purchasers during the Christmas sea
m,. j r , no previous year has the Rouse presented such a
full and interesting assortment of ARTIOXES nut
er
ue r ris packed a se n o d a s n e d nt ss b 2 o ß l o at mijo th w e rit y k . o N f t a b w e yor u k se.
(Ronne in Paris, Tiffany. Reed di Co.)
no27•th A to td
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings.
Chinchilla and Plain Beaver Cloths.
Cloths for Coachmen.
Goods for Hunting Suitor
SOS AND 605 CHESTNUT OTHER'
120.
l'A:08.
SECOND = EDITION.
BY TEILEGB4PEG,
THE PARDONED couN
'IIERFEITERS.
A List of , Them Asked For
and. Refused.
The President and the Attorney?.,
General's Opinions:
Froin Washington.
fiteetat Despatch to the rhiladeloda Evades 11a.I1eKs.1
Wasters:ore., Nov. 80.-Bome weeks ago the
Attorney General's office commenced the pre
paration of s list of all pardoned counterfeiters.
Application was made for a copy , of such list for
publication by the correspondent. here, they be
DeVing that the country would like to know to
what extent executive clemency hadixien shown
those who counterfeit the National Sem
• rities. This request, after consultation
with the President, that officer refused
for prudential reasons. &request was than made
directly to Mr. Johnson to authorize its plablicte•
lion, and ho stated in reply that there was no
objection on his part, but when published the
fact would be disclosed that a great maay had
been pardoned on the recommendation of lead
ing Radicals. Notwithstanding this statement
of the President , , the Attorney -General
continued to refuse CO allow such copy
be made, and in thistle was privately sustained by
the Plesident, although professing openly not to
object to it. Repelitedicslls upon the firesitleat
were Made, but he' continued to maintain his
former declaration Abet he had no objection
against it being made public, but care was taken
by him, however, to issue private instructions
not to permit its getting out.
The - Pardon Clerk, under direction of the At
of
is now
in epa leng ring "thAu Opinion"
about thre colum ns , sanctioning
and justifying the action of the President in
making these pardons, which will be promul
gated in a few days, instead of the list itself.
A call has been made by circular letter upon
all United States District Attorneys to famish a
full list of all persons convicted of coanterfeit
log within their jurisdiction. in order that, the
fact may be shown in the "Opinion" that there
are some left yet-whom the President has not set
free.
An extra session of the Cabinet was held to
day, at 11 o'clock, for the final reading and con
sideration of the President's anneal message,
previous to its being sent to the printer. All the
members were present. The message will pro
bably he mailed to the newspapers in the prin
cipal cities on Monday.
The President has stated to several parties his
determination to remove Commissioner, Rollins.
This threat has been frequently made,
but this time with such em
phasis upon the part of the President as
to indicate that he meant to do it. The ostensi
ble ground of removal will be inefficiency on the
part of the Commissioner, but the real reason is
understood to be the testimony of Commissioner
Rollins before the Judiciary Committee, which
reliects upon the President in the matter of in=
terual Revenue appointments.
fly Atlantic Telegraph..
LoarooN, Nov. 30, NoOn.—Uonsola for money
opened at 9.11<. U. 8. Five-twitting, 71. Illi
nois, 10 , 96. Erie K. R, 4U,1.
LIVMPOOL, NOV. 30 Noon.—The cotton mar
ket la dull , and quotations are unchanged. The
sales aro estimated at 10,000 bales.
Breadsuiffs are dull.
Loanos, Norernber 30tif, 2 P. M.—Consols,
.04 13-16.
United States Five-twenties 71
Erie Railroad 47%
Blinots Central R. It 87 %
las ETlPOOL,November 30th.—Cotton continues
dull, and has declued 1-1641. The bales will
probably not exceed 8.000 bales. Upland Mid
dlings are quoted at A., and__ Orleans Mid
dings, 7X,d.
Breadstnfts—Red wheat Is quoted at 138. ld.
for No. 2 Western: Corn, 17s. !Jd.; California
wheat, is. 3d.; Barley, ss. Id.; Oats. 3e. •11d.;
Peas, 495. 6d. •
Provisions—Lard, 40s. 6t1.: Bacon, 445.; Beef,
112 s. Gd . for winter , cured; Pork , 703.; Cheese,
525. _
Produce—Sugar; 2C Gd. for No. 12 Dutch
standard; Common rosin, 7s. W.; Medium, 1 1 s.;
Tallow, 415.; Turpentine, 275.; Spirits Petroleum,
Relined, Cloverseed, 325.-
From San Francisco.
LAN FRAnCIKO, N0v.30. --TlmAllexican Consul has re-,
ed hie correspondence.showing that the ameadments
to the Con3titutbon. proposed by President Juarez., have
probably been adopted. The majority In Durango and the
adjoining States has been large.
Joarez received a msjoritv In every State for President.
ho vote for Governor of Sinai/Le is a tle-between
liable and-Martinez, end anew election is to bejteld.
explo.ion occurred to-day in the Pacific Powder
Nibs at San Lafael. Three men are mise , ing and another
man r, as terlopely injured.
LAe fidvicet from Alaska report continued. and severe
rains.
A ' , oil lest meeting bas been held to frame corporate
zegolatkm for the government of the town of Skits_
A Moronic lodge lose been organiz.ed, and a dispensation
:vied for from the Grand Lodgeof Washington Territory.
articled Alt are held at exorbitant prices at r3itka.
d fro II San Francisco--Ship Twilight, of the New
York and Hertford line, for Liverpool.
I lour is quiet. at 15i fak#,Slt. Wheat firm, at 82 doe,
gy tt, Legal Tenders,
, From Fortress Monroe.
'll:orrarFs Moisnon. Nov. %.—Thanksgiving at the
Tont mos. d off very quietly. Work was smertended in
ste varisus departments. and the boys all turned out to
itnee• a game of base bell between the. Old Point Club of
this place at d the Creighton Clith of Norfolk. which was
won by the tatter by a score of 41 to 2.5.
be pilot lioat Coquette reports pawed out the Capes
ablp Uncle Tobey.for siewYork. and Triber,for aavannah:
barks Agnes and Ad. bade, for Rio; brigs M. L Mille*. for
Morton. and May Queen, for Rio; schooners Jonas Smith
for 11 atanzas; Edney bloward and B. F. FuLsom. galled
for Baltimore; ehip.Erank Flint and brig Carney, for
thilaelelpkts ,
From Lewiston, ale.
LWWISTON. November X—ln the mum of the people
astsinst Luther J. Verrill, convicted of the West Auburn
murder. the Court, with full bench,. overruled the excep
tions to indictment on a motion for a new trial being
made,on the ground of newly discovered evidence, and it
will be argued before Judge AVatton, at the January term
of the Nisi Pries.
Two deaths from drowning, and several narrow escapes
of skaters from shuiler death, occurred in this city on
,thanksgiving Day.
Front Cleveland.
CLEVXLA NM Nov. al.—A heavy storm with strong wind
has been ragtag since midnight, with some snow and
freezing.
The barque Potomac laden with telegraph foie's,
raa ou the piles against the Marine Liospital, at 9 o'clock
this morning. The crew were caved, but the veasel
• anding heavily on the piles and bottom. and will pro-
From Connecticut.
RA rayon), November 30th.—Me. Richard Bradley,aged
elebty•one years, a jevreller on First street in this city,
an old bachelor, and a quiet and inoffens ive man. was
!Murdered at seven o'clock on the evening of the 28th by
al, English thief, named John Brooke, and a colored Man,
named Alexander Henry, who broke Into hie store and
/ebbed Rd a few sadden of cheap jewelry, knocking Mr.
Bradley down, and gagging him with a handkerchief.
Both viliaina have been arrested.
Fenian Meeting'.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 80.--A spirited Fenian meeting was
held in thin city last evening. The Mayor presided. and
addresses were made by Gen. TIP. Spear. U. S. A.. Mayor
numbsand Georgt F. Gardner, of New Gavel'. A largo
r joined the Fenian organization.
• From Masbachnsettoo
Wont:Asters.% Nov. at—George T. Rice, Esii„ one of eiL
west prominent citizens. and for several years Prestdant
of the Worcester end Nashua Railroad, and President of
00 Worcester Gas Company, died on Thanksgiving
_
Marine InteliigenCe•
New YORK, Nov. 20.—kirrived, steamier Aleppo, from
Liverpool,
STATE OF THE TBERHOMETER MB DAY AT
TUE BULLETIN OFFICE.
10 A. M..... . . .... 89 deg. 12 M...
Weather clear. Wind Northwest.
BRITISH GUIANA.
Arrival or American ;migrants.
tineaosrowx, Demerara, MOM Guiana, Nov. 10,1867.
~ -One and eight y persons, emigrant's from the
fouthern Melee of the United States of America, have
arrived In this city. They come as settlers, and are
like yto make a valuable addition to the population of
the colony. This town, the capital, is to be lighted with
immediately. We have had very little rain dtirinC
fro past week. The weather la hot.
Cllndians AWtainet Masi tletilltata nettled.
litigegorg.. Noir. g 9. 1837.—Privste, oorrecoondenaa from
031100 elates that Vice Admiral Tegotlien before lesAuft
Abe capital_ settled all outstanding agoounbi against the
bite Einperors, including 4Wegt taft Were Wel
The Princess Saboodbilm bad pub
known impositions.
'lobed a fiat denial of the statement tat -oho is the
daughter of nn American (4 enoraL General Marquez was
again sePorted to he in Matamoras.
—Driinkenuessamong ladles ,in Cincinnati's
best society le chronicled.
A movement to being made in Paris to have
the Papacy transferred from ROLOO to Jerusalem.,
rat ex WO.
TILE, COVILTS,
THE jissipt AVID RAE.
, .
• ---
JUDGE 131111118WOODP 8 FARRIVET.II IN Tar,
DIRTRACT COURT.
Addresses by ifszvid Paul eraranit,
an d judge Slharinairood.
This morning, in thallibtriet Court large number of
the members of • the bar gathered, It being understood
that Judge Bhanets_ood would take - his leave during the
day. David Pant Brown. Es q., wits selected by the Bar
to arena's to the retiring Judge the "senthnente of the
members at Pertlllgt and lathe perferinance of thisduty
Le„Brown said :
Genaerneol , . a24-11rethrem re the Ph il adetphia Bar:
Those who knew me must know that upon an !metes.'
sive occanion of Ode asture I should much prefer a upon.
taneous tea premeditated address; for "in the abundance
of the heart the mouth ipeaketh." But to avoid mix.
understanding or misrepresentation in these times of
popular excitement and popular prejudice, I have thought
proper to unite reflection with impulse in the discharge
of the agre eabl e duty at present untitled to me by my
brethren of the Bar, and without further prelude, I pro.
coed to the fulfillment of my allotted duty. •
Judge libartrwo s - We are tow aboutto separate from
akin Ifirts.!tiileolhr‘4 , o l l,". gchniin d geePArtirm.p_grn f t Ter
tlons-trut we are consoled in that separation while we
consider that it will result in your advancement to a posi
tion more commensurate withyour merits - that of a
Judge ' the Supreme Court of _your native State, the
highest Judicial honor that State, through the voice of an
s amiring people, could confer,
'l'd sever elite pralemional or friendly tiles must always
be more or less painful to a generoas awl sympathetic
mind; but where, as in this instance, it tends ultimately
to produce or promote reciprocal or individual benefit, the
mutual sacrifice in mitigated by its anticipated Moors
and rewards. We lose now, it is tree, the exemplary fut.
fitment of your judicial funetitins, of which we have been
approving witnesses for the last twenty years , and which
we shall ever gratefully remember; but stlitin year trans
lation to another and a higher sphere of action, we shall
continue to enjoy those advantages which your learning.
Industry and ability eminently qualifyyou to I mpart to
any elation which it may be your lot to *ever, Nan
further, our • gratifi c ation will be enhanced by the con
seriousness of our Laving voluntarily secrificed, to some
extent, our own predilections for the purp•se of conferring
deserved honor s upon you, gal lasting benefits' upon:tile
come amity. • • . •
la the recent political stele -as a just tribute to your
worth-you became tosteuniir the caadidate of both con.
tending parties-neither of thaw of it if confined
within strict party limits, could Imre secured your elec
tion. 'The body, of the. Beraoerary would Jaime been insuf
ficient ; but many Of your ostensible aotaersark o, deeming
the sanctity of the judicial pest and your strong 'persoual
claims above all mere political coludierztimes. geaerousl
andjustly threw o ff their party trammel", united wit
the Democracy, and therehy rendered your cause
trf
temodiant. Thus teaching the salutary lesson-and one
that simeild never be forgottea-that a judge should do.
timid upon his sum me, its, and not ripen mere party bias
or pointer& strateem In art, that he owes reverence
and submindon orfly to Ged mot the Late.
But there is another impressive feature to this picture,
that is a subject of great gratulation, and that you, sir,
should hioh/y prize; not only en individual enjoyment,
but as a rich legacy to your imae-I mean the unarm
may with which those who knew you
but stood by you "through evil and through
men
report." Indeed, it is doubtful whether a single
meintirT 01 thilf vast and didingulnhed bar ever deserted.
in the hottest part of this conflict, his forensic banner, or
yielded his stubborn sense of jostfee to the fluctuating
and shallow claim' of /party They aUgtood by you to
the lad, an they still Mend by you! Not that you were a
Democrat-not that you were a fleputglean -but that
yeti were a competent and accomplished Judge, and,
' above ate, au honest - man-
And noesair,we now bid you for the time a grateful and
affectionate farewell. fifteen years, the constitutional
term of your present office, will bring you to the allotted
period of human life,- May you then, as we;arc ensured
you do now. In reviewing the past. exult in the consci
ousness of having faithfully pt rfornuoi your duty here,
and in the bumble hope of enjoying hereafter the pro
mised blunting of the just made perfect In conclusion.
I have again to ray to you, speaking further for myself
and my brethren of the Bar here assembled, ",/'ale, vale,
rate. sect non eterno
Judge Ohne/mood in reply. said: Gentlemen of the Bar
-I cannot but feel deeply nemible of the honor you have
done me by this public address. lain „most espeetally
gratified by the eeleetion of the gentlemen whom you
have requested to be too organ of your sentiment". More
than thirty years ago, very noon after my admission to
the Bar, Mr. Brown ass whited me with him In several of
hie caseafor no reason that I could ever see but that kind
ness of heart which has always prompted him to encour
age and aid young men in their early rt.ougglee.and which
has marked the whole course of `is long and honorable
professional career. To bis many r;rilllent forensic effort,
in that comer. may well be applied what the elegant his
torian recorded_of the great Roman orator and advocate
_infers Mat, tnotni• complexly; est, eloctisctia illumi
nes-it. Lay I not add in the language of the same writer,
rfrit vieeterue -per omnium wecolarunt memoriam.
Ile ,will live as long .he this bar
lives among its most cherished tradition.
To yea. gentlemen, I can only now express and that
very imperfectly , my sincere gratitude for the indulgence
and favor you have always manifested towards me
during the long period I have occupied this seat. 1 came
on this beach comparatively a very young mat and
with very little experience. Practically, I had much to
learn sad much to unlearn . In the trial of causes there is
always mental excitement to which. la ley case . there
has been often superadded the irritation arising from
bodily suffering. I feel conscious that I have frequently
made large drafts upon year forbearance, hat I have
always foundyou willing to answer them. And now,
. looking over this large bar. allow me to declare that there
is not • ohmic member of it to whom I cannot, with the
most perfect sineerity. hold out the right land of friend
ship and brotherhood. ,
With my colleagues on this bench, with whom I have
&modeled ro long. I cannot sever my connection without
the deepest regret. No man is so well able to testify as I
am to the imweeryine industry and fidelity with which
their arduous labors have been performed-how well per
termed, the bar know and the pe bile appreciate. In l e ek
ing bark it has occurred to me as worthy Of remark:at
met so many thousand cases which bas which & before us. there have been so few in we re
not mum/mons. There have been ver/ few differenees of
orrinions:--no differences of feeling. hot only in ourapprm
eriate badness, b ut in those perpie xing.extrao edict al d elle,
which the Legislature has seen fit from time to time to
Impose upon es, we have always: had the most entire con
fidence in each other, and that has been the necret.of our
almost unexampled harmony.
It only remains that I should expires the hope that the
same unanimity may continue to chas aeteriee the dee!.
• ...dons of thin Court. and that the members. , of this bar, by
their learning and integrity. may ever retain that charac
ter in bleb now so Justly deserves and commands the con
fidence of the community. --.
Insportant Case in the Orphans'
Courts
•-... • • -
Jo the Ornberei' Court for the City and County .f Phi
ladelDhia
•
Petete of Isaac Brown Parker, deceased: •
Briaster. J.—This 'state comes before us upon petition
and citation to the executors of the will of Isaac Brown •
Parke r,to ti le An account, the answer sf the executors and
the examine re report thereon. t
It t pis are that the deceased left a very large estate, ex.
wetting a million of !dollar' in vatic, the great bulk of
which was composed Penneylvania
Newt., the balance
consieting of rty in the State of Jereey, where
the testator dis.d.
Letters testamentary were granted to the executors by
the Eurrogate of Burlington county. New Jersey, on the
sth day of t'ctobcr, 1e65. Letters were also granted to the
same executors by the Register of Wills of Philadelphia
county, on the 30th of November, 1866. An inventory was
filed in New Jersey, but no inventory has been filed in
Philadelphia. No account has been tiled in either juris
diction. The petitioner:. in tt is proceeding have also ap
plied to the Burlington County Court, in the State of New
Jersey.who have erdered an account to be tiled. It is also
repent d to us by the examiner that there are no creditors '
of the estate.
The answers tiled by the executors, stating amongst
other things, the facts above set forth. show a
reason, apparently suflirient, for not sooner tiling their
accounts, and admit that "it is within the diecretionarY
power of this Court either to distribute the fund raised
under the letters granted in Pennsylvania, or to remit the
par ties to _the forum of the donned of the testator—the
BtMe of New Jersey."
And they ask that the latter course be adopted:
I. To prevent the embarrareinent of adjusting credits,
and the possible conflict of • orders between the two
forums.
11. To avoid the charge of two settlements. and
111. Because the petitioners have themselves resorted to
the forum of the domicil.
We have considered these objections, and the able argu
ments submitted, and we are of opinion that, notwith
standing all that has been suggested, these petitioners are
entitled to our decree for an account,
The principle which controls this ease is clearly an.
"unlaced by Gibson. C. J., in Wasteland vs. Wireman
(8 Penna., Rep., lei), in these words:
"An administrator here. though admitted to be but
auxiliary to the administrator at the place where the deg
dent was domiciled, is bound to remit the assets to be
administered there, only in case there are no domestic
claimants, in the character of creditors, legatees or next
Qf kin; but that where these appear, the assets are to be
retained for administration, according to our own laws."
The qumtlon has been considered in a number of
cases • there being, generally, two sets of administrators,
one of them being called the administrator domiellit,
the principal, and the primary administrator, and the
other being variously styled the administrator of the
/flue, the auxiliary, and ti , f`
But as Lewis, J. aptly said in Ms 'Waned elisden, Dent's
Appeal to Harr:sl9): "It nun . ' Villi&L Le: ms are
used to designate the distinction in /act, as to the objects
. of the different adminittratione, so that we guard our.
selves against the conclusion that there is a distinction in
lair, as to the rights of the parties entitled as distr . !.
be tees."
And as was raid in Harvey vs. Richards, 1 Mason, R. 381.
"There Is no magic in c ords : and each of these semi nits
tretious may properly be considered ae a vrineipat one,
with reference to the limits of its exclusive authority ; and
each sleight, under circumstances, justly be deemed an
auxiliary administration."
It would he wearisome and useless to attempt the task
of extracting from all the reported cases. Even those in
our own books present an array of-burdensome authority.
The student will find the law upon this subject fully die
cueecd end leaniedly illustrated In Brodie vs.
It., 431; Miller's Estate, 3 R., 812; Willing ve. Perot, 6
264; Short's Estate, 4 Harr, 66; Commonwealth ve. Smith,
5 liarr,l42.
The principle deducible from allithe - cases seems to be
that while the law of the domicil is to control the succes
sion to the personalty the administration of the estate
must be in that jurisdiction wherein it is held under lawful
t utherity.—(Story's Conflict of Laws. ch.,111, ism 518.) 8o
rigidly was this • rule adhered to "In the goods of the
Duchess() d'Orleans" (el Law J. Rep. , N. S. Preb . and M..
129;1 Swabey and Tristram, 25i) that the English court
refused to grant administration to a minor, although. by
thalami - of the domicil, the minor might be entitled to ad
minister to the estate of the deceased.
In this estate. one of the petitioners is resident of this'
State. both of the • executors also reside here: two other ,
devithee, making four in all out of nine parties in interest,
are within our lurbidletion. Here, also, as before oli•
eervi dis the great bulk of the property. We do not de
cide this question, however. upon the array of figures. for
if there were but a single claimant here we cannot close I
our doors to him and send him into another jurisdiction,
It might be thousands of miles distant. to obtain hie share'
..of the Pennsylvania assets.
We do not aeprehend that there can be any conflict of
orders between the two forums, and' the charge of two
partial setilenaents ought not to exceed the cost of a lump
in distribution.
Nor is the fact conclusive against these petitioners that
they have cited the executors, and procured a decree for
in aceo"nt in the court of the domicil,
That was their right or it would tidrlitmie been so de
creed, and it is no estoppel here, for the judgments opt),
rate upon different assets.
And now, upon eonsideration of the Petitions:ea Ana
were, Examiner's Report and Argumente of Counsel for
Petitioners and Respondents. it le ordered that the re
epondente file an Account within 80 days front the service
upon them of notice of the esti y'of this decree, • ~
(Morons Bassoons—Judge-. Ludlow.—This morning
limey It. Meyers, convicted some time since of bigamy,:
was sentenced to one year.
Jonn O'Brien, convicted of peranadintia witness to ab
serd.herself from court, was sentenced six menthe ins:
QUITE& Suestons—Judge e rce.— • the ease', Vt-
Mary Ann Taylor, convicted ofpockets, picking a new
ialfwas granted, pro de the defendant MAproduce,
.court the vitt:tweeter the CommenwealthsgethOthe
Vitmxiionwealth will not be prejudiced.... .
.• • ..;;;
THiDAlla EVENING BIILLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1867:
XLth COngeoso—Adjourned Session.
W..entorowner. 80.
Housm—The order of Wednesday last being
that no business should be done by the House to
dayt.there was but a slim attendance of members,
not more than fifty or sixty being present, and
Mr. A. H. Bailey, Mr. Conkling's successor from
the Oneida Distnct, New York., appeared to take
the oath as a Representative; and then, on mo
tion.,o(Mr, Maynard (Tenn.), the House took a
recess till ley, .'clock, Monday morning.
Financial News from New York.
NEW Yoax,blovember3o.--Stocks steady. Chicago and
Rork Island. 96%. Beading Railroad, 95%. Canton Co.,
MM. Erie Railroad, 71?'. Cleveland and Tolisdp,.lo93o.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Eittaburgh and Ft-Wayne,
Kii• Michigan Centrai, no . Michigan Southern, boii.
New York. Central, 1 Illinois Central, 1943:.
Cumberland preferred, If& Missouri Sim.
WI. Madam River, 11163‘. 8. EiveMsven.
ties, 1809,103%: do. v 164. my do. 1 365. lOW,' Ten. Fo
rties, 108, Eleven.Thirtle4 U 35 . Sterling Esckauge.lo9%.
Money, 7 per cent. Cold, 1138 • . •
SERMON,' TO MEDICAL STIDIENTIL—The next
sennen of the series now being delivered to the medical
students et this city will be preached by ,
Bishop Clarkson, of Nebraska, at St. Stephen's Church,
Tenth street, above Chestnut.
RESIGNED.—Mr. Lewis W. Young, A telegraph
operator at the Central Station, resigned his position this
morning. He has been connected, with the police tele.
graph for several years. and has been a faithful. courteous
and obliging oilleer=e kasilbeen appointed a clerk in the
Pennsylisii a Railroad Mce. and will no doubt give full
tailif action in his new position. '
°MN FOR Isspranox.—Tke Fairmount En
gine Hone, ea Ridge *venire, above Tine street, is ap.
proptiately drape/ in mourning. in memory of the, late
David M. Lyle, President of the Company. It will be
open for inspection until Tuesday next, and the Cone
pnny invite all citizens to inspect the premises.
CITY 3101ITALITIC.—The number of interments
in the city for the week ending at noon. to day, was 246
against ir.ll the same period lastyear. Of the whole num
ber 128 were adults and 118 children-61 being ander ono
year of age-117 wore "'alma!! femaLss,G9 boys and 89 girl,
The greatest number of deaths occurred in tke Nine.
teenth Ward. being twenty-one, tad the mistiest number
in the Twenty-fifth Ward, where only two were reported.
The principal causes of death wen-consumption, 87;
convulsions. 10; disease of the heart, 11; debility. 9;
typhoid foyer, 7; inliansmation of the lungs, 14; old age, 9;
and palsy, 7.
Scene at the English Home Office.
(From the London Star, Nov- 19.]
There was an unseemly scene at the Home Office yes
terday. A deputation bad been appointed by the meet
ing held on (Terkenwell Green on Sunday to waft upon
Mr. Gathorne Hardy, and endeavor to induce him to
commute the sentence of death on the prisoners at Man
chester. By some mistake the deputation was divided.
One part of it went to the Home Office at half•past one
o'clock, headed by Cob Dickson. .They were Informed
that Mr. Hardy declined to receive the de
putation, and Colonel Dickson and his
friends departed. At half-past two the other
part of the deputation arrived, headed by Mr. Finien, one
of the weaken; at the meeting on Glarkenwell Green.
They. too, were told that Mr Hardy would not receive
them, and a letter was handed to Mr: Finlen from Mr.
Hardy's secretary, Spite of the remonstrances of the
office messenger, Mr. Finlen and his friends insisted upon
going into a room adjoining„it is said, that in which Mr.
Hardy was sitting. There Mr Elden read out the letter.
The messenger interrupted this and told the deputation
they had no right there. Mr. Finlen ordered him or and
firthhed reading the letter, after which several of those
present made threatening speeches.
Having done this, they left the Home Office just as a
detachment of police which had been sent for from Scot
land Yard marched up. In the evening they held meet,
imp and resolved on endeavoring to get up demonstm
tions in favor 'tithe convicts in London and ether large
dam
New Yoga, - Nov. 30.—The investigation into tke Cauae
of the recent nitro-glycerine explosion. at South Bergen.
N. J., by which nine Lives were lost, was commenced yes
terday. Many witneeses were examined with resard to
the disaster. aid the properties and Imo of nitro-glycerine
were explained by Gob Schaffzer. The inquest will be
continued today.
An extensive conflagration occurred last evening at the
foot of Forty-second street. Sixty thoasand feet of cedar
wood, piled around the lead peach factory of E. Faber.
was partially destroyed, and wkat was not bonsumed
was rendered valueless. The losa—Sso,4loo—is only par
tially covered by insurance.
Rev. Newman all was last evening the recipient of the
hoepitalities of the Union League Club. Addressee were
delivered by several of the members. Mr. Hall spoke at
conaids rabic length. Resolutions were adopted corapli.
mentary to the guest and to the Liberal Party in Eng
land.
Last evening another Fernando Wood • mass-meeting
was held at Cooper Institute, at which D. IL Porter, Fer
nando Wood and Mr. (lessens made speeches. An out.
side meeting was also held, and a number of speeches
were made from the balcony.
The sale of tickets for Charles Dickens's first merits .of
readings in thin city took place at Steinway Hall yester
day. There were a great many more applicants than
there were ticket.. • Speculatore secured the beet seat..
Edward Hill and Eli Fields were yesterday taken before
Justice Dodge, charged with a series of heavy forgerire by
Mr. B. Wilkey. of No. 1 Cortlandt street. They were held
for examination.
William H. Dodge, manufacturer of chronometers, at
No. 192 South street. wan arrested veaterday charged with
forging the signature of William IL Webb to a check for
$2:50. payable in gold. He gave $2,000 bail
:;-1 , :ltD:::EDITION :
2:15 O'Clook.
BY 4 TZLEGRAPH:
04 4 . au. m lAA Clifi
FENIAN PETITION.
FROM NEW YORK.
IQPBTATIONS.
ReOrteitor the roilattelpnia Eutaw Bulletin.
OLD HARBOR, JA. —Bark Johl3 Mathoes,Loughtm
—442 tone logwood 7 bbla old metal D N Wetzlax&Co.
tit la aunn
FORT OF PRIL&DELPIIIA—Nov. 90
Itartiee Marine Bulletin on Sixth Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer Decatur, Young, 13 hours from Baltimore,
with mdse to J D Ruoff.
Bark John Matinee (Br), Loughlin, from Old Har
bor, Ja. 6th Inst. with logwood to D N Wetzlar & Co
—vessel to G W Bernadou & Bro. Left brig Lydia,
for New York next day. Brig Anna, Morrow, from
Cienfuegos, was at Port Royal, Ja. Ist rust, all hands
sick.
Schr F Crowell, Stevens, 4 days from Province.
town, with mdse to C 8 Crowell.
Bahr J B Her. ry, Watson, 16 days from Bangor, with
lumber to captain.
Schr Thos Borden, Wrightlngton, Fall River.
Behr M Steelman, Steelman, BosUm.
Schr & B Corson, Brower Boeton
Schr J W Vanneraan, Sharp. Batton..
Schr Wm Wallace, Scull, Boston.
Sehr D Gifford, Jirrell. Boston.
Bahr R Shannon, Duke, Boston.
Schr J T Price, Young, Boston.
Schr Vashti Sharp, Sharp, Boston.
Sckr J C Thompson, Vansant, Boston.
Schr I H Wainwright, Brower, Boston.
Schr C E Jackson, Jeffen% Cambridgeport.
Schr A Pharo, Shourds, Providence.
Schr Sarah Clark. Grilling, New London.
Schr Richd Law, York, Stonington.
=MUM THIS DAY.
Steamer Decatur, Young, Baltimore, J D Ruoff.
Bark Star Light, Grazier, Trieste, J E Buie) , & Co.
Schr
Brig CIR
Law, ytie, D Yor oW k Providence,
Sinni Warrenckscm Gregg& Co. &Morris.
Schr Sarah Clark, Grilling, Fall River, Rommel &
Hunter.
Schr J T Price, Young, Washington, DC. do
Schr S & E Corson, Brower, Boston, Borda, Keller &
Nutting.
Schr D Gifford, Jirrell, Boston, Hammett &
Schr R Shannon, Wks, Boston, L Audenried & Co.
*Jahr Vashti Sharp, Sharp, Boston, J R Tomlinson.
Bahr J C Thompson, Vansant, Boston, captain.
Scbr I B Wainwright, Brower, Dighton, Andenried,
Norton &Co.
Bahr C E Jackson, Jeffers, Cambridgeport, Day, Hud
dell & Co,
Schr Albert Pharo, Shourds, Providence, J G & G S
Repplier.
Seta W Wallace, Scull. Providence, J R White & Son.
Schr Mary, Carll, Bridgeton. W H Johns & Bro.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
LEWES, DEL.. Nov. 28.
Ship Chieftain, from Liverpool for Philadelphia,
passed in the n apas this morning.
Yours, c. JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Tuscarora, Rowland, was up at Mobile 23d
net.for Liverpool.
Ship Tamerlane, Curtis, sailed from Liverpool 17th
inst. for this port.
Ship Blomidon, Cowan, cleated at Liverpool 18th
inst. for this port.
Steamer City of Paris (Br), Kennedy,from Liverpool
Nov 20, and Queenstown 21st,at New York yesterday.
Bark Lord Byron, Emberleos, cleared at London
19th inst. for this port.
Bark Tellue, Gregereen, at Deal 19th instant from
London, and proceeded for this port.
' Bark Sommereu, Anderson, entered out at London
18th inst. for this port.
Brig S V Merrick, Norden, 10 days from Havana,
at New York yesterday.
Schr Cohassett, Gibes, hence for New Bedford, at
New York yesterday.
Sehr Walter Raleigh, Nickereon, 81 days from Mon
tevideo. at New York yesterday, wh hides.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
kir DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL CO.,
CAMDEN AND AMBOY RA ILROAD AND TRANS.
PORTATION COMPANY.
The Directors of the stove Companies have ordered
that the Transfer books of Capital Mock be closed on
January 15th and July 15th, iwcach yearoint'l ths 2d day
of the following month : and any dividend declared, will
be payable to the stockholders, stand ng as such, on the
books of the Companies, on the fifteenth day of the
month In which the dividend is declared.
111(.111ARD eTOUKTUI.I, Treasbrer.
Feu:ger:rex N. J. Dee 2, lea nn3041t5
T
URKEY OAS} 13 NEW CROI'. VARIOUS
grades iandbes sad for P, aI e by JOB. B. BUSSLER Ac
co,, 1013 South Delaware avenue. '
WIIITE OAST/LW BOAZ , —lOO BOXES glirmurno
wiNve.p. 11/melee from Briovromortve.
nie from 0 ...tor. oefe JOB. 9, istmujus&
Oa; Me Bea ware mem"
S ceittel= br e°
410fait. 1 11 Sta ff ill o.
108 0 0 4 13 valiWare *raga, ,
, ,
POURTII EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
P 1 OM THE WEST.
The . _lndian Troubles.
Northern Tribes Still Warlike,
Another Train Captured.
Two Soldiers Killed.
JEFF. DAVIS IN BALTIMORE.
The Indian Troubles. ,
. Lours, Nov. 30.—A North Platte despatch
dated the 27th that, says that "Spotted Tail with
800 of his tribe have been here since Saturday,
waiting the arrival of the Commissioners. Half
a dozen of the Ogallallas are also here, with their
Chief Blue Horse.
"Spotted Tall says that no more Indians will
come. He is anxious to get the annuities for his
tribe, and return to his earato at Willow Creek.
In a speech to-day Spotted Tall said he was un
willing to go to Washington until peace had
been:made with the Northern Indians, and the
treaty signed. He is willing to go to Fort Phil.
Kearney in the snring, and sign the treaty with
the Indians, all together.
"Generals Harney and Sanborn, and Indian
Agents Beams and Jack Howland arrived to
night; by the way of Cheyenne.
"Spotted Tail has since expressed his willing
ness to visit Washington, if allowed to take his
five wives with him.
"General Harvey's aid, Col. Tappan, will re
main over to satisfy the clamor of the Indians
for goods.
"The Northern Indiani are still belligerent. On
the Gth inst. a antler's train, escorted by Lieut.
Shirlyand forty soldiers, was attacked at Penean
Creek, twenty miles above Fort Phil. Kearney,
by Red: Cloud's band. Lieut. Shirley was shot
through the foot, and two men killed. The In
dians ran off six 'yragons, containing goods
valued at $20,000. They numbered 800, and
some of the Crow tribe were among them.
"On the 15th fourteen Indians led by Big Bear's
sons, came within two miles of Fort Laramie
and ran 01170 heads of horses and mules.
"The herders followed the band for 45 miles ac
companied by Captain Welles's company of the
2d Cavalry, but were not able to overhaul them
"The Indiana are on the war-path,and it is sup
posed are waiting for the soldiers, expecting to
decoy them into an ambush."
From Baltimore.
Bmaistmai, Nov. 30.—Jeff. Davis arrived
here by the morning train from Richmond, and
is stopping at Barnum's Hotel. He will remain
here several days.
Snow fell rapidly, for a few minutes, this
morning, and at present the weather is dear and
told.
Marine Intelligence.
°WV..., Nov. 20.—The schooner Carthagenlan, bound
flow Chicago to this tort with a cargo of seventeen thou.
sand bushels of wheat, went ashore last night, one mile
below tha t y. The CIVW were taken off in a life-boat. It
is feared the vessel and cargo are a total 1011.9.
Commercial.
New. Y. oak. Nov. 3•.—Cotton dull at 16 cents. Flour dull
and declined 10 cents ;Mee of 6,A00 barrels ,• State. $7 75®
$lO 00: 0)&4 $9 10(412 40; Western, $7 70(411 55• ;South
ern. $9 40Q17 75; California, Sil 10g$13 II& Wheat de
clining. Corn easier. Cate firmer • sales of 16.000 bushels
Western at 80(8036cents. Barley firm. Beef dulL Pork
firmer; new ineSS. $2O 87g. Lard dull at 12Wai13I,
Whisky dull.
B• L7l se .s c. November 30th.—Cotton rte.
fleeted; Middling offering at 15e. Flour depressed, and
market favors buyers. with no demand. VTheat dull.
receipts very light r • Prime, $l2 50(42 55. Cora very dull;
- W
New White. $1 1641 M. Oats very dull, at 70a7.2. Rye
dull, at $1 4500 541. Provisions have a better feeling.
Sales of Western bulk Shoulders at 9c., and offering now
at :N.
Philadelphia Steck Exchange.
BETIVANN SOAVMS.
$l3OO City 68 new c 1011.1100 eh Phil&Rrießh3o 251 4 '
2000 do old c 97}11200 oh do b6O lots 25%
500 do old SSO c 9734 .200 eh Leh Nv etk 830 31X
2000 Is 7 Penns 6s 86,q1100 ell do 830 32
- 7000 Cam ‘t Amboylloo oh Read 11 60 ds 43
mire 68 ' B9 93U1100 eh Big Mountain 3%
• ASOOND SOAR%
$l5OO 17 . 8 5-208'62 I 79 eh Penns R 50
coup 1071;1400 eh do Its 50
2000 Bch Nav 68 'B2 71,300 eh Readß blO Is 47.94
200 eh Leb NAV stk 32,4' 1 100 eh do blO 47.94
Sill Ab do lots 323 (100 eh do 47.94
10 eh Corn) 131: 51 , 4 100 eh , do 95 in 47.94
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
AND Gr140,13E
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital and Assets, $16,271,676.
Invested in United States, $1,800,000,
ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED WITHOUT
REFERENCE TO ENGLAND.
ATWOOD SMITH,
General Agent for Penneyßouth!.
OFFICE.
No 6 Merohants' Exchange,
PHILADELPHIA.
n045-1m
1829 _43HARTER PERPETUAL:
FRANKLIN
FIRE. INSURANCE COMPANY
OF •
PHILADELPHIA,
Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Strad.
Assets on: Obtoberl, 1887,
tf.,2,559,3433.
Capital ................ ....... ?WM ) 00
Premiums
rreruitnna surplus Accrued
1,179,598 00
UNSETTLED CLAIMS. - INCOME FOR. Ha.
$9,614 113 $360,000.
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
05 / 500,000.
Perpetna and Temporary Polldes on Liberal Terms;
DIREOTORS.
Chu. N. Bawler.
Tobin Wagner. ( it F ed ag
Finer.
Samuel Grant, Free. W. Lewis. M. Da
Geo. W. Richards, Thomas Sparks.
Isaac Lea, Wm. S. Grant.
CHARLES N. BANCBER, President
JAS. W. hiciALLIB OECL 'Y'E A Lk E =7 l 7rre at fell
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S , REGULAR
LINES
FROM PIER 18 SOUTH WHARVES.
The STAR OF THE UNION will sail FOR NEW
ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, Saturday, December 7, at 8
o'clock A. M.
The JUNIATA will sail FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA
HAVANA,
The TONAWANDA will sail FOR SAVANNAH,
Saturday, I ecember 7, at 8 o'cloeltA. M.
The WYOMING will sail FRObiJSAVANNAH, Satur
day. December 7.
The PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON, N. Q.
on at 5 o'clock P. M.
'II rough Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets
sold to all points South and West.
WILLIAM L JAMES General Agent.
• CHARLES E. DlLKElVreight Agent,
nog • No, 814 South elaware avenue,
Ai r HANDSOME SILK UMBRELLAS. BEAVFI•
ful Bandies. •
JOSEPh FUSSELL.
Noe. Saud 4 North Fourth Street.
Philadelphia.
noBo rp6to
Al o ok GOOD AND FINE 01NGUAM UMBRELLAS
All Colon,.
JOSEPII FUSSELL.
Noe. 2 and 4 North Fourth Street,
Philadelphia,
no3Orp 6t5
14 4 . ALPACA UMBRELLAS, EARTItIDGE AND
L i t
other Bandlee. • ~,
JOSEPIIIIISeR,
I Noe. 2 and 4:Borth fourth Str
110300.04...., ' . • —,.„•• ~, ..,.rhilaßeir ls.
le rautt,
DOM% 80N.71)N AND TREIN MIKIIII7.—THE
LP trade monied with Bente lan Mk.*
rand Ku Bbseett inm t mat. enion
renten ond
ola AtMZt / lif o r i f ooth b 7 JO:. OU,BODFs 0
ITALIAN ItiICIELTA-14d130XDB FINE R . V.,Wn;
ty bite. Owl?' lindloZnale by. JOB. B. 13 U 4 °A""' ''.
P.‘ 103 South De sirate avenue,
3:15 d'Olook.
CARD.
WALRAUN
710 Chestnut Street,
KUOVIC•• HALL,
)44:40:2:W9:0000A
Fall Importation of
UPHOLSTERY GOODS'
LACE CURTAINS,
Table and Piano Coven,
AT GREATLY
Reduced Prices.
Many fabrics are marked in currency 81
less than GOLD values.
_525 MILES
OF THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
Running West from Omaha
ACROSS THE CONTINENT,
ARE NOW ooM\PLETED.
This brings the line to the eastern base of the Rocky
mountains, and it is expected that the track will be laid
thirty miles further, to Evans Pass, the higheet point on
the road, by January. The maximum grade from the
foot of the mountains to the eummit is but eighty feet to
the mile, while that of many eastern roads over one
hundred. Work in the rock-cuttings on the western
slept) will continue through the winter, and there is now
no reason to doubt that the entire grand line to the Pa-,
tide will be open for busirees in 1870.
Theinnans provided for the construction of this Great
National Work are Senile. The United States grants its
Six Per Cent. Bonds at the rate of 'rem $lB,OOO to $48.000
per mile, for which it takes a second lien ne eecurity, and
receives payment to a large if not to the full extent of its
claim in tervicee. These Bonds are issued as each
twenty-miles ection la finished, and after it has been ex
-
snuffled by United States Commissioners and pronounced
to be in all reepecte &fired-class road, thoroughly supplied
.. with depots, reparr-shops, stations, and all the necessary
rolling stock and other equipments.
The United Staten also makes a donation of 12,84$ acres
of lard to the mile, which will be a source of large re
venue to the Company. Much of this land in the Platte
Valley is among the most fertile in the world, and other
large Portione are coveted with heavy pine foreete and
abound in coal of the best quality.
. .
The Company is also authorized to issue its, o_wn. First
Mortgage Bends to an amount equal to the - of the
Government and no more. Hon. E. D. Morgan and Bon.
Oakes Arun are Trustees for the Bondholders,and deliver
the. Bonds to the Company only as the 'work pro
gresses, so that they alwaystepresent an actual and pro
ductive value.
The authorized capital of the Company in One Hundred
MIIII 017 Donau, of whiels over five ruillione have been
paid in upon the work already done.
EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY.
'4l
At present, the profits of the Company are derived
only from its local traffic, but this is already much more
than sufficient to pay the interest on all the Bonds the
Cowan, - can imate. if not another mile were built. It Li
not doubted that when the road to completed the through
traffic of the only line connecting the Atlantic and Paci
fic Staten will be large beyond precedent,and as th , re will
be no competition, It can always bo done at profitable
rater.
Itwill be noticed that the Union Pacific Railroad is, in
fact, a Government Work. built under the supervision of
Government &Beery, and to a large extent with (lc,.
vernnWnt money, and that its bonds are issued under
Government direction. It is believed that no similar
security is so carefully guarded, and certainly no other is
based upon a larger or more valuable property. As the
Company's .
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
are offered for the present at 90 CENTS ON UTE DOL•
LAN, they are the cheapest security in the market, being
more than 15 per cent. lower than United States Stock.'
'they pay
SIX PER GENT. IN GOLD,
or over NINE PER CENT. upon the investment. Sub
scriptione will be received in
PHILADELPHIA BY
DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third Hired.
WM.. PAINTER & 00.. No. 36 13: Third street.
J. E. LEWARS & (X) , No. 29 S. Third street.
TILE TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL BANS.
In Warn Radon. Dal., by
IL EL ROBINbON & CO.
JOHN fiIaLEAR & BON
And in/New York at the Company's Office, No. NI Nassau
Street. and by the
tONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANS, No. 7 Nassau 0
CLARK. HOP GE & CO., Bankers, No. 51 Wall st.
JOHN J. CISCO dr SON. Bankers, No. 83 Wail st.
And by the Company's advertised Agents throughout the
United States. Remittances should be made le drafts or
other funds par in New York, and the bonds will be sent
tree of charge by return express.
A NEW PAMPHLET Ao.D MAP, showing the pro.
Pees of the work, and resources for construction and
Value of Bonds, may be obtained at the Company's
Office or of its advertised Agents, or will be sent free on
application. i -
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer,
November 93.1801.
n 021- to th a 6tl
1.867.'"D" 1867.
FUR HOUSE,
(F.STABLIBIIPD IN 1818.)
The undertioned Invite the attention alba . Law, to
their largo gook of Fara, mudding of
MUFFS, TIPPET% OOLLAW dm.
IN RUSSIAN BAHIA
HUDSON'S BAT BAB
• ' tr BAHL%
ROYAL ERMINE. OHINOILIO‘A. TOM dm.
aU of the lead ,
surEawit lawn.
*ad at reasonable. rico).
Ladles in to ourtijnj_iyill am' Deadpans artiolo_lp !Tit
SIENNES
• IMBMAOIII vx!pts. SLEIGH ROHM
" d FIX " 31131!1.) *OO4 varied. •
• ' , LAFbI„?; 7 : I S(I'.F. K. WOMEATH,
7 B Arch Eiitateet.
fir - Wiiir'imor. to on r Now Store. No 1918 Chestnut
oh eet. about hay let, loa 410 r
,
I
FIFTH
BY TBIAEGRAPE4'`
LATEST CABLE' NEWSJ
THE EXPLOSION AT LIVERPOOL
Forty Persons Upled•
By the Atlantic Cable.
LzvEnroor., Nov. 30, Noon.—The orploidost
on the steamship Bourbonlina occurred k o'A.,
M., while steam waa - being raised prepanstoti to
her departure for Greece. There were, 'sev
enty-three persons on board, of -whom ,OAI,
were killed.
The vessel, which was loaded with arms alts
munitions of war, was formerly the Col.'-Lamb,
built in 1864 fora blockade-runner. Shetwan
cut entirely in two by the explosion.
The Cunard Company are to receive .£86,004)
for the weekly mail service to r New York, by , the
terms of the new contract.
Dtroxinn, New York, N0y.,30.--.Thekpropellor
Owego went ashore last night, In *henry, snow
storm, four miles above Dunkirk. She Ishii of
water and pounding on Ike rocks..
has gone out to try and save the crew. '
FINE DRESS GOODS
From Late Forced Sales.
One caso superb quality
GRANITE POPLINS,
MI Colors, at 75 cents, are now selling at $1 25 peir
One case elegant
At 75 cents, aro now selling at $1 00:,
One case LUPIN'S FRENCH ?MI NOS. very 'Sea
quality, $l. -
One case FRENCH SILK POPLINS at $1 25, are noW
selling at $2.
One case very heavy FRENCH CORDED POP O. 4
$i 85, worth $2 25.
FANCY SILKS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS. .•
Elegant heavy BLACK SILKS at $2
S 3 BLACK BILKS, beet in the city.
Fancy DELAINES new style, 18';c.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
N. W. Corner Eighth and Market.
n030,21rp
The increased demand me upon us
Last ChristmSs for Fine liCliday Goods
has led us to give a special attention to
their production this season, and we
now have the pleasure of oftring the
finest stock we have ever had.
With a view to enable purchasers to
supply themselves at all times during
the ensuing season, we have instructed
our Paris House to send us, as they
may be finished from time to time, the
most elegant selections from the vari
ous European Manufactories, and we
will therefore be able to present a con.
leant succession of novelties during the
entire month of December.
BAILEY ,& CO.,
819 Chestnut at.
sol4s m yam rp
ONE PRICE ONLY.
JONES'
Old 'Established
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING f 'HOUSE
•
604 MARKET STREET,
ABOVE REM
F and =name of werkmuuda
our good, cannot be excelled. Particular attention
to uustuiner wets. *au a insrluct. I guaranteed is
CAM. . oath a WWI
SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH
MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN.
I am now prepared to furnish railroads throughout the
United States with my Patent Railroad Switches, by the
de of which the MAIN TRACE i 8 NEVER BROKEN.
and it is tmpoeaible for any accident to OccUr front the
misplacement of switches.
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 Rim track at switches In. place of the
renal movable rails and the 'consequent severe blows
caused by the open joints and battered ends, lea Matter
deserving the especial attention of ail Railroad Companies.
AB A MATTER OF ECONOMY ALONE this invert,.
tionneede only to be tried to insure its adoption; but
beyond the economy THE PERFECT IMMUNITY
FROM ACCIDENT caused bymisplaced switches
is a subiect not only of ireportance in respect to
Property saved from deatruction, but it concetrus TILE
LIFE AND LIMB OF ALL TRAVELERS UPON
RAILROADS.
I refer to the Philadelphia arid Reading Railroad Dom.
pang. and to the New York and Haarlem Railroad Co.
I am now lining orders for vatioue other Railroad CM.
EanteN and I will gladly give any information In detail
that may be desired.
NEW YORK.
WHARTON, Jr., Patentee,
Box No. 2745 Philada., Pa.
°Mee, No, 28 flood Third Attired, rhuadai
Factory, Walnut abOico Slot St., Phlladi,
ooiqn, rP
Ve7LIJAY B. OAKUM • MAUIIII,O2 JOIE
OARLILE tbIJOY, •
gime and Sign Painters and Caden t
No. 437 Arch Blame% klailadelylltai
Ohudni and JobbtniLittendat to with prosaptnemi en
estatoh. Giro at &um 131,404 W
__:
PRENNFITIMINT7VGETABLagi I . - 4= A la
‘,..) (Rob Counod Peso ea; 60 cues
o
Apples ;WO clukoo trash Moo Apples. In gijuol. I,ooo.ouisi
Croon Coto mu) ©rear Peas: 500 oak* flesh Musa, spa
cow :200 onooo fresh Green, 00404 ‘ 800 OW . • ,ha
b a t,
syrup: 600 cases Bbutberrles, In ollruPS 600 OMNI' ' OW.
berries ili 037uS: 600 oases trod: Peorib uks pi w o e
Canoe:, Ton:Moe:I: 600 omen Oys ter : . m . Co ms 4
600 ca itotub Hoer, Mutton, Veal. Sou ' , ,W.
by JOSEPH B. BOSSIER 6 CO.. b$
~',ice
avenne.
`1 014 ,I)ltAtat L 4, RAISIN , sOI.IIII‘
%./ aud quarter bozo 6 f B sphiollet kind.
jpq otalr,ror Hie sgM 110 South
miarsta avant& - . • < - • 4,-eV'T
Nirrmrtran L 4C
.
k'.
,;
EDITION
4:00O'Clook.
Lake Dississtir.
EMPRESS CLOTH POPLINS.
"CHRISTMAS." 1867,;
FOR BAIA
th De)*war.