111Erosur Tug siscusTAßT THE If PoTERIOK. vo ummary of the re . This reason idY" c°D 'ar during tealast tiacal year, in oults which were attained d branch' , of the public service committed to the , euper., aisloa of this Dofartment. ati . als.sc acres Of e nub: itelinriggwthetailkfloredi Yea . r tide quantity exceeds That ed o - f a - Urfa t pgiouo wear by 411,800 acres. °entracte , have beentee: into "for surveying and d of thilifornie , Riot ,or Oregon which lies due thin of ~.---An u tece owyheo with,dnake river, to south o olierado and the northern boundary' .ihrifertiaoat--le e h o. e lt is recommended that appropriationa „„„"„g470-Itb burley oldie northern end eastoWl Web: ]ora te Territory and the northern and 'east „Vildw Wei Nevada. Thole of the Conaniesioner evinces great labor and reaearch. e discusses with his accustomed ability many. questions in connection with the landed interests of,,the: United etafth The hut soldier of the Revolution who was on the died BY roils at the date of the last annual report, has 'Unice that. BY elecial act of Congress two other veterans of that war have been Placed rolls at the rato of five hundred dollars per annum.. l ii the vridows of each eol diets there are on the rolls the names of nine hundred and ninety-seven; of these, ono 'hundred and nineteen Ivere married prior to lot January, 1800, Of Wars subsequent to the Revolution. and Prier to use rebel:ion, the number.of, pensioned widows and 'orphans of soldiers was ono thousand three hundred and, ten at the clove of the last fiscalyear. [hiring the year there Were addedto the number of pen, 441111 classes thotisand four hundred and eightytwo; there were seven thousand tine bun aired and thirty-t-' , o dropped, tnad various causes. leav ing on the tolls. June 90,1887• one hundred and fifty-five thousand, four hundred and seventy.four. The: total an nouomohu n o d r p ed e n a s n i d on f s o r o t f y s al e ve l n n ho w s a n eight h m n. - dre amountenty-two dollars and twenty-two cents', and thepaid was eighteen dm hundred and nineteen thousand nine hundred and fifty-01x dollars and forty-six cents, which includes ox- Penile/ of disbursement. During the year ending September 30,1861, theta were admitted nine hundred and fifty-four applications for bounty hod warrants, requiring one hundred and forty oisdit thousand nitro hundred and sixty acres of land to satisfy tnern. The pension act of July 14,1862, is the most osomprchen- Ow and munificent ever made by any government for ennilar pnrposee. The administration of its provisions ,evinced the necessity of amending it in several essential innrliculanli. A total disability entitled a pensioner to a kited amount. A wound causing the loss of a right hand and one rendering the sufferer entirely and permanently belPirba. were cacti rated at the maximum sum . ' • i he act do this regard has been wisely changed, and it would he difficult to suggest a more equitable rule than that which now exists. although it is subject to the infirmity of nil general madmen and occasionally falls to make full provision fo t riti ivi dual CREW., • The act o was enacted in reference to the then ex dating war. t was confined to diseases' contracted or \ -wounds iecefved in the military or naval service, and in the line of duty, after March 4,1861, and deaths resulting therefrom. licetilities have ceased. Secretary Browning submits that an amendment should be made exelnding the allowance of a pension by reason of death, the result of disease hereafter contracted, °tont Upon the *cent- TeIICC of a future war. • • The Secretary recommends such an amendment of the PEW ISE will exclude from ire benefits the widow or chil dren of an officer of the army who chill die of disease not contracted, or from a cause not occurring during war and in the line of duty.' The same provisidn should ho ap. plied to the navy, with such modifications as the arduous and peculiar character of the service may, in tho opinion of. (.o require. Onr leeslidion will then be in liar. lmony with that which preceded the enactment of a law 'loomed expedient, daring a civil war in which the co an• try needed the services of all her eons, and offered the tight:at rewards to those who, on the field or on the deck. imporiled their lives in saving her from diohonor and death. The applications for Pensions notwithstanding they have increased in number by reason of the recent • moditi cations of the laws,have been determined with the utmost despatch,under the supervision of the efficient chief of the isureau. Ourlndian relations have assumed a new and in teresting aspect. The steady approach of emigration to :the grounds heretofore devoted to the chase, and the rapid progress of railroads pointing towards the ,r, w itly nue traversing the country over which the In dians from time immemorial have roamed, impel elmely demand that the policy of concentrating them v.-on reservations should. whenever - practicable, be 'adopted. lee estimated number of Indians is about three hun dred thousand, spreading from Lake Superior to the Pacific Ocean. Those east of the Missisaippl, with a few xpons, north of reservations; so also located between Xaneao north of the Arkansas, end those the Western border of Arkansas and the country known an the "leased lands." Treaties were neinitfated last winter with the Kansas tribes, and submitted to the Senate for its constitutional action. If ratified and in good faith executed, these tribes will be provided with homes. where they will soon become self sustaining, as they have already adopted the habits of civilized life and asecome familiar with agricultural •pursuits. They will then require from us little and protection against the 5rt11101013 of the whites. and ho, faithful performance of our stipulations. , _ The unoccupied country west of the Missouri is of such vast extent that large regions, 0. properly selected, at points remote from the great lines of travel, may, ho re served without detriment to an public interest. Long pef ore the tide of emigration will reach them,they can by equitable arrangements with the Indians. be reduced to the dimensions required by the actual wants of an' agri cultural popelation. ' • No consideration of the time or expenditure likely to be required should be suffered to defeat an object of such surpassing importance. The cost will be very inconside rable compared with that of an Indian war. Had a tithe of our outlay in military operationg against the Indians tiering the presentyear been honestly, and judiciously applied to perigees of petite, the necessity of a resort to force would have b. en avoided. It is mere humane and economical to subsist Indians than to fight thbm. • The necessities of the service require that a &meriti tendent should be immediately appointed for each of the Territories of Colorado ; Idaho. Montana and Dakota During the year ending September SO, 1887; there were sixteen thousand five hundred and forty-seven (113.547) ap plications for patents; eleven thousand six hundred and tifty-eve (11,655) patents (including reissues and designs) were issued; one thousand two hundred and twenty-four )=4) applications were allowed,. but patents have not issued thereon, by reason of the non-payment of the final fees; three thousand tour hundred andeighty-six CAVeats -were filed; ninety-six applications for extension were received, and eighty - two extensions of patents were granted. The balance on hand September 30 1856,• in the Trea sury, to the credit of the patent fund, is two hundred and eighty-six thounabd six hundred and seven. dollars and eighty-nine seats. In his last annual report, the Secretary advised the re. peal of the law conferring upon a party the right of ap peal from the lloretnigaioner of Patents to one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of this District. Subsequent reflection has confirmed Lis conviction of the soundness of the views then presented. The Union Pacific itailread Company at the date of the last annual report, had constructed its rood to a point twenty-three miles west of theone-hundredth meridian of l'ngitude, being two hundred and seventy' miles west from the initial point near Omaha Since then the Gov ernment lute accepted two hundred and twenty miles, and , the tiovernment cemmissionens are now engaged in-ex amining another completed section of twenty miles. The road bas been definitely located 600 miles, and the earthwork will be fiuished to that point the present year. • The total cost of the road to October 1, Pei (unadjusted Accounts with contractors nut included), amounts accord tog to the report, to $21,757,03,79. The road on the let of July, 1867, with in operationto Jul, 'burg, ntri• mile'', and receipts from all sources amounted • . • •-.51,015,195 29 And expenses t 0..... .............. ..... 658 nee 54 Leaving the net earning 5.................. 356,314 75 Ou the Nth of uctober last Government accepted, upon the report, of the govere ment counruieeioners, a rection of tw.aty milts of the Cud ral Pacific Railroad of Unlit or teinhating at a point ninety•four miles distant f role bacrameuto. A report upon this road, dated October 7, 1887, has been received from the government commissioners. They itate that it crosses the Sierra Nevada mountable one hundred and five miles from tiaeratmento, at an elevation of seven thousand and forty.two feet above the rem. From the point where it was then built nine nand, ed and seventeen feet only must be overcome to math the summit_ a distance of eleven miles. Between Site 77th and 137th mile caste there are fifteen tunnels of nil aggregate length of five thousand one hundred and, sirty-so. feet During the pa-ty car about fifty miles. o rood biro been in Is ogress of conettuction. the greater part Meg on the eastern and western slopes of the,silerra a:evades. The net profit of the road over operating expenaes in thirty two ni,tnths is the large sum of ornialillion five hundred and fifty ihougand six hundred and ninety-slx dollars and twent3tnine cents $1.550 096 99 ) Si ce the commencement of business alterations the Company represent that they have paid to the United States Government for taxes, stamps, ma, the cum Af two hundred and eighty-eial t thousand dollars OW./ At the date of the last annual report the Union • Pacific, Railway Company, eastern division, had, constructed its road to Fort Bey one hundred and thirty-liye ft3b) miles west from the initial point on tllO line dividing the States of Kansas and Missouri. Since that date Oda company has constructed one hundred and fifty miles of its road, - which have been ccopted. The Government coin inissioners are now exaruinuig an additional section of twenty idles, compieting the road for a distance of three bend ed and five miles from said initial point. The aggregate earnings of the compatty, for ten menthe and fifteee days, from Ocbaber lath, are represented to have been one million two hundred and twenty-six thousand lour hundred and eighty-three dollars and eight cent.. It is also represented that during thesame period the business, done for the government , amounted to ..htee hundred and fifty-eight thousand nine hum Bred end forty-nine dollars and forty-nine cents: that the fifty per scut. retained therefrom is in excess of the inter est paid by the government on the bonds issued to tae company duringten mouths and fifteen days, six thou sand one hundred and eighty-nine dollars and fifty-three cents. A table is submitted. showing that the amount retained by the L:nitod States Treasurer from that, duo the coin , pany on the govern. ens business, for the 'month of An. gust last, is nearly eight per cent per annum c.f the prin cipal of the bowie issued to the company on account of the constilletil nof the road. This would repay therin cipal et - ne distant period by the government business alone, should it be continued to the saute extent The payn eat of the bonds at maturity is therefore considered by the company to be fully muted, and the road is being - Luflt,pp tar as the government is , euncerneaLsimply by the 101 l of its credit fora term Of years upon ample de. eurity, and without the actual expenditure of a single dollar from the-public treasury. miles of the road of the Central Branch Union 'Pacific hailroad Company have been accepted since the last.annual report, and the government commissioners are 310 w engaged in examining another section of twenty • miles. It appearif rem the company's report, dated the 11th of Getobstr /est, that the road has heed definitely located for I one hundred miles, and terminates in the valley of the fittleßlue river, near the mouth of Coon creek, in town . ship soar, range six, east of the sixth principal meridian. 111 biliTaital count?, Renew,. Commistdoners exionined the road ofthe Ban Francisco and Banjos° Railroad Company, and reported muter date of February% 1666, that in its construction and equipment. it fully attained the standard of excellence prescribed by the. Pacific railroad acts. The Northern 'Pacific Railroad Company report that two sun eying parties from Lake Superior and two front the Pacific coed have been actively engaged in the field. Explotatiosut have been made, and the company are of opinion the practieable route will be found. Repot ton el road Las been constructed.. The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company, by a rem lotion of its board of directors, passed November WILMS, accepted the terns, conditions, and impositions of the act approved July 27, 1b66, granting lands to aid in the con, struction of a railroad and telegraph line from the States of Missouri and Amanitas to the Pacific coast. Fatal Accident—Chrtagnan, the Nur delver. Br. Louts; Iligeember 8, 1867.—A horrible acci dent happened at an early hour this morning. A Yreilawant named Joseph Labe, while under the effects of liquor, fell . from a three-story porch, corner of Broadway and O'Fallon etreete, and was instantly killed:: He had been employed on the new Mississippi river bridge, and leaves a destitute family. Chrisman, who is to be hinged on Friday next for murdering Edward Ross and Moses. his son, last summer, in the Columbia Bottom, under per., , . cullarly atrocious circumstances, exhibits, -the same stubborn indifference which characterized Vali during the trial. Ho is incredulous as to be big banged, and thinks his sentence will be com muted, though the Governor has declined to in tt rfere. Be denies the murder, though the evl .dvrice was overwhelming, and says the devil en tpred the house and committed the bloody decd. Priliatations for then execution are nearly com pleted. , • CHIEF FNGINEER ON ME. FIRE DEPARTMENT.- Veetings of the various fire companieS were held lest evening to vote for Chief Engineer for the unexpired term of David M. Lyle, deceased. There are 88 coinpanies in the department. The Fairmount Fire Company and the Phoenix Hose Company declined to vote. In the Lafayette Dose Company the vote polled was a tie between Terrence 11(fcCusker and• George •Hensler. As .reported, the vote of the other 85 companies was cast as follows: Vor Terrence McCuaker Geo. Downey Geo. Hensler.... A. J. Baker H. A. Cook Wm. A. Delahey Total • 85 According to the law, the candidate who re ceives the highest number of votes is elected. The ofllcialtvtunis will be made this evening, at the meeting - bf the Board of Directors, and the name of the successful candidate will be re ported to City Cotincils for confirmation. !►IIBNOORI. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1867 . orry BULLETIN,. Borry Liatursuts.—lsham Taylor and Isaac Walton were committed yesterday by Alderman. Morrow to answer the charge of stealing blank ets from a tavern on Pine street, below Seventh, They wore arrested while endeavoring to sell the blankets. - Richard Eddy helped himself to several buckdts which were in front of a grocery store at , Seventh and Lombard street'. HO was arrested, and after a hearing before Alderman Morrow this morning, was sent to prisqn. • Abraham Chester was caught in the act of stealing, toys from a stand at Sixth and Arch streets. He was committed by Alderman Bei tier. ALLEGET BURGLAR CAUGHT.—This morning, between `3 and :3 o'clock, a man named Josepk Hagan was arrested by Policeman Davis, of the First District, upon the charge of robbing a flour store at Twenty-third and Locust streets. At the time he was captured 'he had a mule and wagon, which had been stolen from, the stable attached to, the store. In the wagon there was a bag of floor. The store was entered by forcing open the front door. Two other men who were concerned in the robbery escaped, and twenty bags of flour are missing. Hagan .was taken before Aid. Mink, and was committed_ for a further hearing. Pi I I LADELPIIIA BIBLE SOCIETY.—We arepleased to announce that this old, efficient and popular Society has secured the services of the Rev. W. J. Clark, of the Protestant Episcopal Chtirch, as its agent. Mr. Clark is .authorized to make col lections for, and receTV', contributions to the Society, in this city. The operations of the or ganization are.carried on upon a very extensive scale, and the good accomplished by it is simply incalculable. In the; hands of its new agent its efficiency will be rendered even greater, and it will be enabled to obtain larger and more satis factory results in its distribution of the Scriptures. MORE LIGIIT WANTED.—The residents of the lower section of the city complain very much of the quantity and quality of the gas furnished during thepast week. In many houses the light has been flickering and sickly, and not sufficient to read by or do any kind of work, while in other dwellings it has gone out entirely. The metres have been exammcd,but have been found to be proper condition. The matter should receive the early attention of the officers of the Gas Works. Tim Dunn LAW.—Loomis Gosh, proprletor of a tavern at Thirty-third and Vine streets, was held in $BOO bail by Recorder Eueu, yesterday, to answer the chimp) of selling liquor without a license. Christiana Aleenay, who keeps a beer saloon at No. 508 North Twenty-fourth street, was before Alderman Pancoast yesterday upon the charge of selling liquor on, Sunday. She was held in $5OO bail for trial.. ----- CHARGED wrru ROBlSlMY—Christopher Wilson, coloired, and Pat MeMenamy,whil,e,Were arrested yesterday upon the charge of having been con cerned in the robbery of a cigar store at Eighth and Carpenter streets some time ago. They were taken before Aid. Mink and committed for a. further hearing. Os His TRACK. , --it has been ascertained that Henry Clay; who stabbed John Hill on Saturday _night last, bas left the city. The police got upon his track yesterday, and traced him into a neigh boring county. It is probable that he will be captured to - day or to-morrow. Acciormr.—Andrew Wright, residing at No. 517 North Twenty-third street, lost a finger yes-, terday, by having It caught in a cog-wheel at Bruner's mill,Twenty-third and Hamilton streets. AN OWNEE ANTED:—.I.WICI sacks of rock salt, found last, evening on Delaware avenue, below Vine street, await an owner at the HarhOr Police Stu LION. CITY NOTICES. "Bdivrat's Gum Aitauto Siscurrs" are demut cent and healing. Dissolved"in; the ,mitath they quiet cughs, sheathe inflamed surfaces, ant /Mord tureat comfort iu Bronchial Irritations. Mmu facturod by Bower, Sixth and Vino. Sold by Drug ziAs. Price 813 cents. *, • , - Bowitit'slNvANT Connint Is a certain, safe and speedy card for. Cholic, Pains and Spasms-yieldinfr great relief to children Tecthinz. Laboratory Sixth and Green. BEN/30W'S SOAPS.—Elder Flovor, Turtle 0' Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk, Rose, &e. 15Nowouti dr, BROTIIIOI4. Importers, , 2S South Eighth street: WRIGHT'S TAALCONATED GLYCERIN. . lELET OF SOLIDIFIED GLYCERIN softens and smooths the skin, prevents chapping, im parts beauty and brightness to the complexion, Is de liciously fragrant, transparent and superb as a Tone Soap. Sold by all Druggists. R. & ti. A. Watowv, Philadelphia. Viers LARGE CLUSTERS Almeint Grapes.— XITCUE I LL &PLEURISY., 204 Phestuut Wed. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES and Fancy Goods. SNOWDEN & BUOTULEILS, ItEpOSll3ll3 th e tr , 23 South Eighout. 'BE NoT,DECEIvEn.—There Ia no bettor "flue cut".to be bad than Lorillard's "Century." It is not only beantiftil in appearance, but really what it pro ioses to be, the very best article In the market:. GItEAT INDUCEMENTS arc held out, to the . pur chasers of Wheeler. &, 15'ilson's 'Highest Premium ,hock -glitch Sea lug ltfachlnes. The, attachment of the Bruen Manufacturing Company's new Cloth Plate to them forms the greatest combination vet achieved by any inventlie genius. This makes three distinct and different stitches: , the Lock-Stitch, alike on both sides of the 'fabric; :the Elastic Double-Loop Stitch, using the thread directly from two spools, without re winding on the bobbin, and the Three-Thread Orna mental Stitch, which is adapted to the execution of the most exquisite embrblderY. - Messrs. - Peterson & Little are furnishing those now purchasing the Wheeler & Wilson with one of the ,Bruelt Manufacturing Cot:l -itany's new Cloth Plates ulthout any additional cost, and it can be applied to most of their old machines. Prioe $lO. The Wheeler 49c , Wilso4 18 the cheapest ma n), ine in the 'lnarket.- Call add examine it 'at No. 701 Chebutut street, beforemaking your purchases. Gitovur. & BAKEEM Higheit riejuitibi Bowing Machines, 700 Chestnut street. . BROWN'S JA3tAICA GnioErt maintains its superiority an a standard family medicine. , ~No larease bold should be without it. For the' nerves It. likin- Yalu able. Applied externally, mixed with equal parts Of brandy or spirits, it alleviates and in a short time cures Chronic Rheumatism; for flatulency after meals it has proved A very effedtual remedy, and'haataen the means of curing many a ',dyspeptic—for - many, car. thicates of its eflicary in certain diseases. call .at' the Drug Store of.T. Brown, Jr., N. corner , of Mali and , , Chestnut. - ' , . - A MIRACLE, IN rERFIIMERY, Plialoll s ofit SOWS EKtruct of the "Night Blooming Omens" may well be ca led. The ituid,when dropped upon the robe, the love, the handkerchief, soon evaporates, without leaving a stain; the exquisite fragrance, on the other hand, remains permanently. • A WORD OF ADVICE.--The stqek of Holiday Pi eec nts at Gay's China Palace, 1022 Cnestnat street, Is corn plete,, and we advise 'altin need of each articles to make their selections before the'assortment •is broken. VEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRIL— , J. Isaacs, M. D. Professor of the Eye and Ear, trea all diseases appertaining to the above , members wit the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re litiblesonrcets in the city can he . seen ,at, his office. Nd. 605 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyed' Inserted. No charge made for examination. • , • , Ratsuis, in whole,- half, and quarter boxes. Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel. Currant% Sweet etder, and Pure arandstor Mince Pies, Fruit Cakes, &c.,ae. M.ITOIIELT. & FLIVITEIRTS, 1204 Chestnut street. Lncr•. CURTAINS SELLING CHM?. Mistake. The finest ever received by the trade in 'this country, purchased at auction' at remarkably low prices, and wlll be bold accordingly, by W. lienry ration, 140 Chestnut street. . • , EXTRA FINE BLACK TiA By,the chest of from 5 to 50 pounds. Idirrounra. & FLICTOITICR, 1104 Chestnut street. No Ilymnua.—Cartains and Shades selling at a great. redaction. , No pretence, bat real bona tide bargaips at Patten i B,l , loyhestnut street. " tit7ltTAlNS.—Vely elegant' and very 'Ono quality; selling at very low prices, at W. Henry Patten's, 140 S Chestnut street. • LAMES' FINF. FURS.- Thelar ' nst stock in the city, " • At the very lovvest,prices.. , ....- Oakfords, Ccintinental , , Tun largest and most beautiful , ss itortment of Rats and Bonnets is now "offered by Messrs. Wood Cary, 725 Chestnut street. Their stock includes many. choice novelties. _Mat and Bonnet Frames, In variety; all kinds of Bonnet materials sold hi any quantity to suit purchasers.. • EYE, EAR, CATARRH, THROAT and all Lung diseases, Cancer and all Chronic affections &Reels fully treated by Dr. Kline, 931Archltreet. LADIES' FINE FURS.— The largest stock in the city,;„ At - the very lownati Meas. Oakfords, eouttnental Hotel. HOLIDAY PRESENTS, at Gay's China Palace, 1022 Chestnut street. An immense assortment of China Vases, Card Re ceivers, Motto and Mustache Coffees, Tete-a-Tete Sets, &c. Bronze and Partial Marble Statuary. Gold Gilt Ornaments in endless variety. China Bouquets, Lava-wage, Bohemian Glass, and a full line of Staple Goods, Just landed. ?: Bought for cash from the largest manufacturers in Europe, and will be sold al prices defying competßidit. Call and examine stock before making purchases: Showroom open till 9 o'clock at night. BOOTS.—The taigdst'pssortment of Men's Boots and Shoes in the city. Bartlett, 33 South Sixth street, above Chestnut. WRITE GRAPES, WHITR GRAPES, By the whnlekanle or single pound. lirronEt.r. zit, FLETCHER, • 1204M:it:smut street. , WINDow SnADEs. The cheapest window shades can be had at Patten's, 140 S Chestnut street. Ile is always sellinpolr. ((}pods cheap, and no ham- VERY FINE OT.D GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE. Very Choice New Crop Teas.. • . MITWIET.a. & FLEVILLES, 1204 Chestnut street. ioLsTErt - v.—For promptness;' good work manship and low prices apply at Patten's, 1402 Chest nut street. JONES' HOTEL, 235 Dock street," below Third, revived by W. I'. Larkin on the European plan. Meals from 6A.M. to 1 2 I'. M. GOod lodaings fur guests. Eons° open all night. Rooms 150 eta. per night. .••••• LADY APPLE L Oranges, Lemons, Almouttsi , lf,nglish Walnuts, Pecans, ac. MITOIIELL PLwroura, 1204 Chestnut street. LADIES' FYNE FURS.- The largest stock in the city, At the very lowest prices. , Oaltrords, Continental Hotel. - - THE Emperor Napoleon wishes a Egropean congress of nations to again arrange for the peace of Europe. The peace of Europe seems to be like a flue suit of clothes—all the time giving way somewhere, and consequently in continual need of patching. 'Nap wants to act the character of tailor to the nations. We art - thinkingfust now what a happy conditionsit would be if the "Peace of Europe" was as well put together as the clothing sold at Charles Stokes 8z Co.'s, under the Coalnental. Then itwould not need continued renaning. iM.POIi - TIVRI.9 NS. Reported or the Pnuadeipata liiVening Bulletin. PORTO CABELLO—Bark Roanoke, Davis-131e hags coffee 438 do corn 663 hides John Hallett & Co. WASHINGTON, NC.--Schr T E French, Ward -71,000 bench cypress shingles Norcross & Sheets.. WASHINGTON, NC.,-Schr Watanza, klunro—S2,- 030 bunch cypress shingles 25,000_ ft 4-4 yellow pine boards Norcross 4, Sheets. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OV PHILADELPHIA-Dmi. ; or See Marina Bulletin on . Seventh Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY: Steamer Diamond State, Robinson, 15 hours from Baltimore, with ndse to J Di Ruoff. Steamer Union, Bowen, Millville. Bark Roanoke (Br), Davis, from Porto Cabello 15th ult. \Cith.coffee, hides and corn to John Dallett Brig Gottfried (Prues), Jongebloed, from Rotterdam Sept 28 via lielvoct Oct 10, with mdse to L Wester gam d & Co. 10 Schr T E French, War 15days from Washington, NC. with shingles to No rocs & Sheets. Schr Watanza,Munro, 0 days from Washington,NC. with lumber to Norcros & Sheets. Seth . Manantico, Clay le, Boston. Schr ti II Sharp, Wolin, stmt. Schr Ephraim .& Anna, Green, Boston. Schr Thos T Tarter, Allen, Providence. Behr 3 Willi:Anson, Corson. Providence. Schr W M WililD, Brown, Providence. heir Clara, Risley, Norwich. Schr Sarah Titomas, Arnold, Middletown. Behr M J Fisher, Fisher, Richmond. Sehr It BR No 41, Bartlett, Norwalk. heir Black Diamond, Young, Danversport. heir 'lll L Vankirk, Haley, Pawtucket. Schr Ila2clton, Gardne., Pawtucket. _ CLEARED THIB DAY. Steamer Decatur, Young, Baltimore, J D Ruoff. Brig Open Sea. Coombi, Charleston, Sinnickson&Co. Brig Itr'M Deslen, Jones, Boston, Huntxinger & CO. _ , Behr Rorer. Brawn, Nuevitas, I 'Maga & Co. Behr C L.lamer, Haley. Cardenas, G C Carson & o. Behr M Vanlsirk, Haley, Pawtucket. John C Scott C o. Sous. Schr Hazelton, Gardner, Taunton, SinnickSon & Co. Schr Read RR No tA, Bartlett, Norwalk, W H Johns & Bro. Behr Golden Eagle, Howes, N Bedford, B E Griscom. Schr S B Sharp, Webb, East Cambridge, Rathbun, Stearns & Co. Schr Black Diamond, Young, Newport, Blakiston, Graeff & Co. • Schr J B Austin, Davis, Roxbury, Hammett & Neill. Behr J W Vannernan. Sharp, Boston, captain. Schr W M Wilson, Brown, Boston. Van Dunn, Loch roan & Co. Behr Manantico, Claypoolo, Mobile, Tyler & Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Lancaster, Jackson, was up at Mobile 27th ult. for Liverpool. Steamers Manhattan, Williams, and Tripoli, Ander son, cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool. Behr J S Detwiler, Grace, sailed from Newborn 26th ult. for this port. Behr Hannah Little, Godfrey, sailed from Newborn Ist lest. for this port. - Sehr Carlton Jayne, Brown, hence at Providence 2d instant. Schr A A Andlows, Kelley. from Boston for this port, Sailed from Newport 30th ult. and returned 2d , instant. Schr Lucy 3 Warren,Hatch, from Deer Isle for this port, sailed from Neont , 30th ult. Wire Wm Paxson, Brower, and Garland, Libby, hence for Boston, at Holmes' Hole Ist inst. Seta N C Paine, Doane, from Portland for this port, at Holmes' 11010 2d lust. Schr Lottie Beard, Perry, hence at New Bedford 24 instant. Schr P Ili Wheaton, Stephens, sailed from Salem Ist inst. for this port. Seim Cohasset, Gibbs, hence at N Bedford Ist inst. Schrs M D Cranmer,Cranmer, and Cerro Gordo, Hodgdon, sailed from Newburyport Ist inst. for this port. The vessel froth Boston for Philadelphia, which put into Bermuda 23d ult. in want of ballast, reported as schr "Mad Wind."'was probably the Trade Wind, of Camden, NJ. which left .Boston about Nov 12 for Port Richmond, light. She put into Newport, and left there aout 21st, witiA a lare eet of vessels, but bas not sinc b e arrived at her port g of fl destination. , ItIE6AL NOTICES. 1 N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE 1 City and County_ of Philadelphia.—CllAßLES J. NFACIIIER vs. CAROLINE NEAUBER, March Term, 1887, ho. 10. In Divorce. To CAROLINE NEM:IER, rerPondent. Madam—Yea will please take netioo of a rule granted upon you in tho abovo case, returnable haturday, December 14,1881. at 11 o'clock A. M. to above cause why a divorce a eincuio mutrintortfi should ,not be decreed. DAVID PAUL IIItQW.N, de4 w f 4t* Attome for Liholtant. OTICE. -- THE ABM. BFIIP N McGuire, master, from Liverpool, is now dhidharlinift. under general order, at Arch street when. Gonsimeee Willplease attend to the reception of their good& 'Prakla 'RIGH di BON% 115 Walnut street. &IWO seatr—uo swum . bEtiDiNE W ll :ne C t l aTtaosp, lanUng (rota • Brie PenPAY_Fli• gas front Geno Dela. and for a venue. sale by JOlll. BBBELIEBAS DO 108 Booth aware FRVNGH PRUNM-40 048E8 IN TIN ry sad saagy_basak imputed and for sale by JOO.llllO 11413 & Dom Damn avows& AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES' r ea AND MOVEMENTS• JOHN M. RAR-PER, 1 1 10. 308 Cliestnut.Street, 2d Floor. The attention of the trade ie aloe willed to invoices of LADY'S GOLD WATCIIES chiming out at reduced 'Pam. Sterling . Silverware' Manufactory, 414 LOCUST STREET. GEORGE Patentee of the Ball and Cube patterns, manufactures every description of fine STERLING SILVERWARE, and offers for sale, wholesale and retail, a choice 'wort went of rich and beautiful goods of now otylea at kW/ prices. • J. M. SHARP. A. ROBERT% m017.43m res GHOGERIES. - JEAllitio ll . B- .W.U. FINE BRANDS CHAMPAGNES , WIDOW CLICQUOT Of the Vintage of 18Z; by far the finest einee 1847 and 1848. ALSO, L. ROEDEKERI, CARTE WWI; ' G. 0. SOWS, JULES HEIDSIECK ft CO., and other fine brands, AT AGENTS' PRICES. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. oorner Broad and Walnut Ste. no"_9•tf rp r :i mamm=iii= nl iaa l uA n :,2.44 WILLIAMS" & SONS , NO. 16 North SIXTH Street, Manefacturers'ot VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. Finest assortment in the city, the oldetit 'estataisti matjargek manufacturers. and ReU at the Lomat •Priee& REpAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.- 41,4<., STORE SHADES MADE TO ORDER. ge2s-tfiri 'CHARLES 1 L. HALE, (late Salesman and Superintendent for B. J. Williams) NO. 831 ARCH STREET, pitipAOTIJIMER OF VENETIAN BLINDS and WINDOW, LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORTMENT. IN TAB CITY AT TILE LOWEST PRICES. ITYHOLSTERING 1N ALL ITS. BRANCHES. S , ' E SHADES MADE AND LETTERED. CURTAIN MATERIALS. ~I 3A_IZGAINS IN LACE CURTAINS. ' • CURTAIN MATERIALS, EtierrrußE COVERINGS, WINDOW SHADES, AND UPHOLSTERY GOO • Of the Newest Fabrics. Design, and QuaGila'. PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, Aid a full line of MOUSE-FURNISHING LINENS. QUILTS. dm. At the Lowes,tPrices. C. M. STOUT & CO 1100 Chestnut street owl-win - 1 lyre DIEDIOINAL. • General view of the cases in which HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. beverage of health, is applicable: 1. IN unsEs OF WEAKNESS OF DIGESVON." 2. FOR DYSPEPSIA IN GENERAL. B. I , olh A FOIL STATE OF STUMACEL 4, FOR E F At sTED PERSONS. 5. FOR BODILY WEARNESS. e. IN CATARRHS LSPECI ALIN' OBSTINATE. 7. IN CASES OF IILARSENESS. "I am hoarse and unable to perform to. night, but now made happy with your della . cue Malt B.xtract," wrote happy llawipon, the celebrated German tragedian, to Mr. 11011*. 8. FOR CATARRHAL DISEASES OF THE 12 - 011- CHLAL I.UBES. Moil's Melt Extract hat been invaluable to lIOFF'S iny wife. who-Offered from guimey sore throat. No, Beekinanst. IL L. LEWIS. P. FOR OBST.INATE COUGHS. All our acquaintances are astonished as my MALT huslisnd feels easier, coughs le , 0, etc. West Hoboken. MRS. VI ETMEI RR. M. II NCA SE OFN, TUBERCULAR OR PULMONARY COSUMIO 1 advised one of my Patients, who is softer. lug from pulmonary consumption., to try it. Brooklyn. GARDINER, M. I). EXTRACT. Mr, Fhilip Benday, of New Haven, writes: "The respiration is now free, the cheat ox. pawls unembarrassed, and the cough has di: entirsly. 11. FOR ALL PEOPLE NEMO() A TONIC. I wish that Hoft's Malt Extract might come into universal use, as it merit. the p: denims over all tonics of the day, and Iseplendid as a beverage or table drink. No 286 West Fifty. second street. MR. CORMACK. Sold everywhere. Persons wishing agencies might ap. ply to lloiPs Malt Extract Depot., 642 Broadway, N. Y. n097-w f m6til JOHN C. BAKER & CO., Solo Agents. STATIONERY. HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED FOR 3131AA_NIK. BOOKS, By the Paris Exposition. WM. F. MURPHY'S SONS, 339 Chestnut Street, Blank Manufacturers, Steani•Polver Printers and Sta. tioners. A full assortment of firstelass Biank countinghouse Stationery, constantly on band. noS e in n , 4m rns r r iiOMASTBIRCII — dri SON. AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No.lllo Chestnut street. Rear entrance. 1107 Samson' streot. • Sale at No. 1110CM/smut sPreet. 61.H'ERIOR 1.101:BEIIOLL FLOOD TURE, LARGE FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS. VELVET and OTHER' CARPETS CHINA. LACE CURTAINS. CHINESE GOODS, PAINTINGS, yANCY GOODS, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock, at the auction store. No. 1110 Chestottt street, will be sold— A large assortment of Superior Furniture, including several Velvet and other Carpets; Parlor Suites in_Bine. Owen and Maroon Plush; Library and Dining room Suites, in Reps; Walnut and Cottage Chamber Suites, Sideboards, Wardrobes. Book Cases Secretaries, Spring and Hair Matresses, atensien Dining Tables: Bureaus. Washstands, Elevant China 'Dinner Service of SKIO Pieces. • Plated Ware, Kitchen Furniture, Parlor Organ. Mel -ocoll, &C. LARGE FRENCH PLATE GLASSE% Ono French Plate Mantel Glass, 76 by 58 Inc * es. • One do. do. I'ier do. 90 by 44 do. (Inc do. do. do. ; do. 96 hy.B6:ido. • One do. do. do. do. MU by 94 do. Four do. do. do. do. 100 by 26 do. LACE CURTAINS, CORNICES. PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, &c. Also, a large invoice of Embroidered Lace and Not , Unshorn Lace Curtains. cameos, l e lopp, Centres Piano andTjible Covers, ' . . CrilNe,kE AND FANCY OOD% •, • " atveral valuable and curious Bronzed and Carved Chinese Goods; invoice of China Fancy Goods. &e. PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. Also, a small invoice os Oil Paintings, Sketch. Draw ings and Photographs, -the property of the tato Planford Mon, Artist. 01417 ye Misties THE LARGEST AND BEST STOOK Or FINE OLD RYE WIIISKIES IN TIIJ3 LAND . NOWT 1-)ossEsszto Wit HENRY a HANNIS & CO., and 220 I;COlt.Y r rrit , FRONT STEL.IIIIIIIIIr ,Who Offer the same. TO 'TIM TBA.DII. in Lots, on veiy sitvirnteweent ,TOrtni• _ Theiehtock of Bye Whiskies, IN $OllllO, coltiprialis ail the taverna brallulla taut, and rims through the various niesodus el .111614 1 641. and at this Teary.* ta present date.• - Liberal contracts made tor lots to arrive/as irwaxurri Imam jun. Dopos , Ems . son Line IPViiiirt, of at Bonded warehouses, pa joiuttes way elect, to lOW THE FINE ARTS. NEW ENGRAVINGS! JAMBS S. EARLE & SONS LEO 3 - 0 CALL ATTENTION TO THE OPENING- OF THEIR IMMENSE • FALL IMPORTATIONS ENGRAVINGS, CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS, N P OBJECTS OF ART IMMI The anneed 'list contatnA the SuhJects and Artiatao names of a few of the 'nest nrondneeit THE MESSENGER OF LOVE. THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER, SOLITUDE, LA PECHERESSE, JEANNE QUI RIT, ,JEANNE QUI PLECRE, LITTLE MODEL. , E. Fri•re. ROMEO AND JULIET, Jalabert. PEACE AND WAR, Guodace Dori, SCHILLER BEFORE WEIMAP, Ender. SHAKESPEARE BEFORE ELIZABETH, da. CHRIST WALKING ON THE SEA. Jalabert. 'EDE SPARROW or LESRIA. MizerolleP. REMBRANDT'S ANATOMICAL LESSON, THE SLAVE SALE, FELLAD WOMAN. ARMENIAN WOMAN. ANDROMEDA, POMPEIAN INTERIORS. LESBIA (head), ON THE ARNO, DUNDERAWE, BAVARIAN MOUNTAINS. LOCH AY, LOCH RAUNACH. CHANGING PASTURES. MISS LILY'S CARRIAGE, GRANDMOTHER'S TREASURES. JOY AND ANXIETY. Carrack. THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Dobson. THE LOSTNECE OF MONEY. Minnie. ' RESCUED, . Amuloll. CHANGING PASTURE, RANI Bonheus. THE. OFFER AND ACCEPTED, 'Thos. Feed. THE BIRTHDAY PRESENT. - Hannah. • THE SLINSHINE OF.LIFE, ' Hicks. HOME TREASURES, Smith. MARKET MOILNIN G. . Herring. THE SMITHY. Herring. . AFTER WORK, Thos. Feed. elf inn EALINGTHE SICK. - s Ben). West ISAAC WALTON, , Dllllaie TIIEBJOKOFLIFE,;__ Pope. NY FIRST SERMON, Millais' MY SECOND SERMON. LOVE'S MELANCHOLY. C. Mayer. RASPBERRIES, W. M. Brown, THE BAPTISM, Chromo.. Castoldh• • - MADONNA OF TUE CHAIR. do. RaphaeL , EucEllODlO, * do. Guido Rent MATER DOLf)ROSA. do. Carto Dolce. THE DEAD CHRIST, do. Milan Gallery , MADONNA AND CHILD. Milan Gallery. STAR OF BETHLEHEM. All .the Standard ENGRAVINGS and - CHR.O3fO LITHOGRAPH'S constantly in atocltand the prices of al very moderate. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 816 Chestnut Street. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS* GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. , • JOHN C. AItRISON, Nos. 1 and 3N. Sixth St, Philada., Would invite the attention of gentlemen to his extensile, assortment of Furnishing Goods. Consisting of SILK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Cartwright & Warner's Merino Shirts and Drawers. Lambe' Wool do. do. do. Buckskin do. do. do. CottOn de. do. do. English Swan's Down Canton' Flannel made to J. G. A.'s express order for Shirts and Drawers. ALSO. GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS. HOSIERY. GLOVES. STOCKS. TIES. &0.0ta..460. Jan BS J. C. BARNES & CO. FURNISHING Goma ILIIEFILOTIIIIERS OF Fine Shirts, Collars, Wrappers, &o. NO. 245 N. NINTH ST., PHILADELPHIA.. ces.2mrp PIANOS TO RENT. 'OHAS. W. A. ,TRUMPLER, At pa New' Una Store, 926 OKEIMIUT STREET, Offen NEW and SVCONDNiNEUPIANOS 'l'o RENE AT REABONAnLE NATE& Pianos and. Organs • FOR SALE. • WAN ...- AWN VERMIOELIA—Ioo BOXES FINE QUALM whit% impgrted and or sale by aso. B. wawa& GO., los pa* uoliware Angus. PHOTOGRAPHS, Compto do. Buehler. Lobrachoa. Bischoff. Gerome. Londelle do. Beaumont. Coomatui. Baxter. Rovrbotham. do. Zimmerman. Richardson. do. *Molders. Bayttet ' PL&NOS. IIOLIIJA #I2OODR. CHRISTMAS Nothing More Appropriate Thau TIDE_ GREAT AMERICAN COMBINATION . BUTTON' HOLE OVERSEnalidi SEWING IftiCHINE . v xt is warranted to execute in the beet manse sr of sewing. Hanuning, Felling , Voltam. Tao Watl ing, Gathering. Quintile. Ova:teaming. Sanb an the td e. and in addition, make. beautiful But to n and Eller Holes is all febrice ' • IT HAS NO EQUAL, Beim; Absolutely the Best FAMILY IN THE WORLD. AND 'INTRINSICALLY 'THE CHEAPEST. Circulars. with toll particolars and aaroples of aunt done. on tide Machine, can be bad bry application at the SALES BOONS OF ISE CO., S. W. our. Eleventh and Chestnut Sts. nudnietio t!. Owen an th e Machin gratuitously to ail gun+ Arent. L E. CALDWELL & CO. *7, ..•j4;' • Are Now Ready • 4t. WITH THEIR ENTIRE IMPORTATION OF . CHRISTMAS GOODS. For the prevent reason. to which they would'suggest an early visit before the ehoktest articles are selected. and will le yet the harry of Holiday buriness does not prevent the best attention. Our stock this year exceeds In novelty, beauty Aug vs. riety any previous offering of this noose. and is made up of releethms from every part of Europe. In addition to an immense assortment of • P.ARU, 'LONDON eam VIENNA NOVELTIES. We have oienedttiti season the finest tot of .• usgastsin AND ODOR PIPES AND CIGAR HOLDERS Ever offered in this city, exquieitetrearred and mounted. formi Tea desirable, PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. An our stock is unequaled for its extent and careful se icetiouiu:so3 are our prices for moderation and adaptation to JAMES . E. VALDIVELL & CO, NO. 822-CHESTNUT STEHEIT. tel.! w-tt ' "CHRISTMAS." The increased demand made upon us Last Christmas for Flee Holiday Goods has led us to give a special attention ter their production this season, and we now have the pleasure of offering 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 stant succession of novelties during the entire month of December. BAILEY & CO., 810 Chestnut st., eellemro STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS; A large and fine assortment of Stereoscopic Views and Stereoscopes. Paris Exposition. Swiss, Italy, Stout*. and American Scenery, atlireatly reduced prices. 25 cent Views at • • •••• • •• ••••••••••• • • •• • • • ..... =O- W cent Views • ... • .. • .. WILLIAM V. MoALUSTER. 72S OkI ESTNUT STREET. ()dem w f OPERA GLASSES. mug , an d — fi n e assortment of OPERA GLASSES Ia every style; Bo:toles and othet makes. • WILLIATIEM 7JB Chestnut St. oeffm w 4 ISAAC B. EVANS IIANIMACTUILIB AND DUI= DI • OILS, PAINTS, VARNISKES, Maul Stores and Seeps, Ne. 18 North Delaware avenue, Philada. -.atm Et 4 A si i r . WELL r f i ALIFIED TO GM LESSONS IN sad V usk, beim sorptonooot, Torino or 440 wronged to Rat &AL Addrao or WI an No Eleventh ti ootttlott sr o ve=lEll2dZWW--(Var t gr o koods, tudislaVarg cm PRESENT! MACHINE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers