BusrNogs wocrions:
Moat Etna* Clothing in rialadelphiii ,
Most fitoiiols COMM° in
Noel Ettolieli Clothing in PAiiadaphis.
/oat Polite.% Cioehtng in PU14(140 44
4e .Tower
At 210Iter Halt
• At lineer Hatt
At 21noer. Hai&
*or dont lennwatoetarea with anoint tore for ttdo
asonaro oleo cleft/ eeinpeNtion in extent and
cortetwelemeettmentoend in style, lit and Inez c t f co d&
.114tiolohioniffliio lower Months lotoeet &where.
soritia eatiefaetionirsoranteal every purchaser or the
and money refunded.
Ralf ...Mbetteeen ?B indrzier Co.
jevui and _ Torwso HAM%
/NOM crate. US Jauntier Sr.
PIirIAIDELPII , Lia
A.VD ea) 131COAtritilf, Now 'Woos.
EVENING BULLETIN.
Tlititiroday, Illeicemember 12, 1867.
_
%HE wATIONAIL, voNvistalrioN.
Chicago is a Very good place to hold Na
.
*mil Republican Conventions .: i
it s a great,
go-ahead Western city, easily reached by
rail from all quarters. Its people are in sym. ,
patliyWith the great Tuitional prhictes that
have made the nafion free. Itiis e chief
city of the State of Abraham Lincoln, and '
was the scene of his first nomination. Thtfl
National Committee of, the 'Union Re
publican Party has, therefore, done wisely
in 'selecting Chicago as the place for the
meeting - of the National Convention. The
time agreed upon is Wednesday, the 20th of
May, 1868.
General Grant is a citizen of Illinois, as
Abraham Lincoln was; General Grant will
be nominated in Chicago, as Abraham Lin
coln was; and General Grant will be elected
as Abraham Lincoln was. Doubtless all
these things were thought of when the com
mittee selected Chicago as the place for hold
ing the National Convention. There has
been some sharp competition for the honor
that has been conferred on Chicago. On
cinnaii coveted it and New . York impudently
demanded it. The Republicans - generally
would have been satisfied with Cincinnati,
but they are better pleased with Chicago.
'ey would have been disgusted if
New York had been selected, and
with good reason. - New York was
a mainstay of the rebels during the war. It
has been the scene, since the war, of , the
most mortifying defeats that the Republi
cans have suffered; and its thirty, forty arid
sixty. thousand Demotratic majorities have
comforted and encouraged ex-slaveholders,
annum hardened the heart of Andrew John
son against the party that made him Presi
dent, and that he has basely betrayed. It is
the headquarters of the British Free Trade
League, that is bent on destroying American
industry. To have selected New York as the
place for a National Republican Convention
would have been a wrong and an insult to the
party. The selection of Chicago is right and
satisfactory.
NIUAITAIIT EMMIALDIENT•
It isgratifying to see the increased atten.
Lion which is being paid in Philadelphia .to
military organization& The fine parade
made yesterday afternoon by the National
Guard Regiment, and the activity manifested
by the Grey Reserves and other military
bodies, are indications that Philadelphia will
soon have an erganize,d body of citizen
soldiery worthy of this great city, and ready
at all times to render efficient • service, either
at home %abroad. Thee new military law,
which enrols all citize : liable to military
duty, is now being ardor. ed by the City Com
missioners. The Co is :loners haye com
menced hearing the app als for exemption
from military service, an have already com
pleted their labors in the lower portion of the
city. Under the provisions of the law, all
Citizens who are liable to bear 'arms are re
quired either to attach themselyes to some
military organization, or to pay a militia tax
of two;dollars per annum. If this law is
rigidly and impartially,enforced, as it should
be, it will work most 'beneficently in two
ways. It will help to fill up the ranks of the
volunteer regiments to their maxisuym, =tu
ber, and, at the same time, produc64 militia
fund their bene fi t, which will tend to keep
them pto a high state of proAciency.
With the material which Philadel
phia/ possesses, there 'should be such
an organization of the First Divi
sion of the Pennsylvania Militia, as will
put this city fully on a par with New
York in this respect. There is no conceiva
ble real= Why such fine regiments as the
justly &MON New York "Seventh" should
not have their counterparts in Philadelphia.
We have all the material here, and only want
more energy and spirit and public pride
among our young met, infused into such
bodies as. the Grey Reserves, or the National
Guards, to bring them up in: numberac drill
and general efficiency to the highest military
standards. Much has Aready been done to
secure these desirable res e ffits, but fety much
more remains to be accomplishell The
present - Talon of the City Commissioners
should be thoroughly and vigor ously g prose
, cuted, and, in the meantime, the existing
' volunteer regiments:should keep themselves
more before the public. Frequent Parades
of handsomely uniformed and well-drilled
troops have a very inspiring effect upon, the
pnblie mind. Like all other advertising, it
pays well. It stimulates a generous rivaliy
among the different organizations, and it ex
tites a laudable ambition to participate in
the manly and healthfUl exercises "of the
drill-room, and the public applause which
rewards a wen-conducted , parade.
THE INDIANA DELEGATION.
Mr. Julian, of Indiana, is a quiet, grave,
almost solemn man, representing a con
stituency in wltich the members of the SO
ciety of Friends form a large preponderance.
Deliberate in judgment, sober m planner,
mature in experience, Mr. Julian would be
accounted a "weighty Friend" anywhere
among the followers of George. Fox. The
condemnation which such a - matt passes
upon another is not to be lightly esteemed,
and even President Johnson, case-hardened
as he:mak be to the ordinary attacks pf his
adversariei, cannot be insensible to the
terrible blows which the *ember from,
the Fifth Indiana District inflicted
upon him yesterday. The inflexible
conviction of truth and duty, which Mr.
iorinn declared had controlled the - Indiana
41 elsguticn in its ote in favor of impeneh- •
rovnt, ettnnot fail to carry with it great
1110rUl folce, den among , those who, regard
log the quebtiort from ether points of view,
helleYed that the true path of sta4sinalmitip
lay inthe direction indicated by the vote of
the majority. Mr. Julian, in repudiating the
itminnation of the New'York Tribune that
his delegation bad been goierned by Ih3
lief that that they would be justified by Vtli3
inture acts of the President, obtained the
opportunity to imsosent to dui Country ' the
views of hirneelf and his Solleagues, id ''a .
speech which, the tensible gravity of its
denunciations; dm stem rejection of all ton-'
Mentions of 'expediently, the-assertion of
the domination of abstract "right ss the only
true rule of legislation, will challenge e
respectful attention of Mr. Jud the
an's bitterest
opponentS, and Ought to; waken even the
conscience of Andrew Johnson hitnrielf,
A speech like nett of Kr. Julian's, yetter
day, is valuable as the; summing up of the
case • against the rresident by a man not
accustomed to be 'swayed by passion or im
pulse, 'but, at the;4nkmo time, utterly, fearless
of censequences end very unsparing in his
choice of weapons. His
i crguments may
make no now converts to t e policy of, im
peachment, especially as it ha ceased to be a
`preeent, practical question. But it places on
cord the judgment which: , a leige body of
fellow-eitizerts have pronounced upon the
peel career of 'the Presldent, and the fore
-I:l4eidings which they of the character
of the , career wtiohyet retnains to him.
The, Freedman's Bureau, by limitation,
will cease to exist on the first of January
next, and unless some action is taken by
Congress in behalf of its further contiduance,
this department, which has proved of inesti
triable benefit to the freedmen of the South,
and has exercised a large influence in assist
ing the work of reconstruction, will be abol
ished. It is•assertell that many leading Re- •
publicans favor this latter result, believing that
the necessity for the Bureau no longer exists.
With a view to ascertaining the correctness
of this opinion, the 'Chairman of the House
Committee on Freedmen's Affairs has cor
responded laxgely with loyal men in r the
South, who are sppposed to be familiar with
the operations of the Bureau, and with the
dangers which threaten the bicks from the
malice of the rebel white population. The
result has been a universal demand for a fur
ther prolongation of 'the existence of this
important department. 1 , Indeed, it is impos-
Bible to perceive he any intelligent
man, who is at all acquain ^WI temper
ILO spirit of the Southern peoPle, could have
anticipated anything but this plea for the
support of the strong arm of • the law for the
emancipated negroes. Even under its strict
and `'impartial administrEttion of justice, the
negroes are imposed upon, cheated of their
fairly earned wages, excluded from
-competition in the higher depart
ments of the labor market, - and sub
jected to physical maltreatment, when
ever the slightest opportunity is offered
to the rebel whites to indulge their hate with
safety to themselves. If the Bureau should
be ab oil shed,these w rongs to the blacks Would
be intensified to such a degree that scenes of
violence, inhumanity and brutality would
,multiply—a thousand fold. All the pent,up
and foiled malice of the rebels would find
exprepion upon th'e men whom they now
dare only curse. We hope Congress will
Terceive the truth of these facts, and make
the Bureau a permanent -.institution until the
South is really reconstructed,
ltlrs. 1. ander.
'The tngagement of Mrs. .Lander, at the Aca
demy of Music, is about to close, and the
talented lady has Impressed upon all, who have
witnessed her, performances, her 'eminent
fitness to, enact such parts as Queen
Elizabeth and 'Mary Stuart. With a thorough
conception, of the parts . "which she
enacts and an entire capacity for enacting .
them. Mrs. Lander gives us a perfect picture of
the timts and the people who made hb3tory in
Englund and Scotland almost three centuries
ago. She speaks to us in the semi language
that was used by the descendants of Henry the
Eighth, and she gives to us the very form and
imprint of the times which she illustrates. With
touch grand teachings, and with so lofty an aim,
the stagukredeemed from the charge of pan
dering to 'Vice and grossness, audit accomplishes
its pleat mission of holding the mirror
,up to
nature.
But Mrs. Lander is, to the American people,
something more than, an actress who sim
ply illustrates the characters of the nation from
which we sprung. This lady, although English
by birth, is a thorough American in principle
and by association. She was the wife of a gal
lant officer who laid down his life while in the
service of the nation ; and after his death, his
widow devoted herself to the service of the sick
and the wounded who had suffered in the Union
cause. A Florence Nightingale where humanity
Called for a sacrifice ; a Lydia Darrach at the
prompting of a genuine and getneNus patriot
ism; and a Siddons in the delhMation of great
historic characters, Mrs. Lander is profession
ally before the American people. , f , She deserves,
as she should receive, the, generous encourage
ment which her nobility of character as a woman
and her skill as an artiste entitle her to.
To Capitalists, Builders, ,and 'Others.
fhoman4 Bonn advertise for their nal° January 7, a
Woe valuable lot, fronting qn Newport., Titirty.nocond,
Thirty.firet, Reed and Eticketoon \ street& Ike advertise•
uu:nt ou bet page. ' •
For Sales of Real Estate, Atooks, Far
411. V P.E, I (MMES. CATTLE, CIMMIAL Arnkr.A.rus. BOOKS
de, ate.. ree Theme & Bono' eatalogueo and advertise
itnetto under Auction head..
TIOWNrNG`I3 AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT FOR
„Li nand/rig broken ornaments. and othor 'articles of
Gists, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &e.Nioleatlng,re
euitcd of the article to be fnended, or tlit. Content. Al
ways ready for use. For sale by
.PAIN R. DOWNING• Sfatlone ,r
fe.ti 189 Boutb Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut.
ItEDUOTION IN PRICE , or.
Bieck & Co.'s and Haines Bros. , tg i gl.
Pianos.. Igeiodtens., am., tte., to suit the timer.
. . J. H. GOULD,
del2 litiltp .',- , , 9'23 Cbestuut Street.
lIWARBURTON'S IMPROVED. VENTILATED
and easy-fitting Dross Mats (patented Vin all the an.
proved faattiens et themeasou. Chestnut street. nett
door to the Postaatee. sell Iyrp
BiIkAIXAAI:NBIV /TAT STORE. •
N. E. CORNER TENT,Ei AND CHESTNUT.)''
F o ß mErmir ctrEwiliyM ABOVE EIGHTH.
Your patronage solicited. ' se96.tt
, I;Si — NESti BOONE TO LET.:
i)
AT 804 taiga/111}T STRTi,I2:I'.
APPLY TO THEO. EL:4SVOALLA,
• dell•Gtrp§ IN THE EAT. STORE. ,
JUST RECETVED—A A,L+l4 YOWE pr: isoueHE
31e keen Beal Champto.
... e.
r .51[DDLETON,
debt 3trp§ No. 5 Norm Frontstrect..
0. 11 4 78 OF HAMM ARE.-LTAB LE CUTLERY._ , -.11
ivory, rubber and other handles, and plated his:dm::
Children's If CA and Forks. Pocket Knives, Scistoreaed
seers Boxes and Chests of Tools, from $1(o .800; Boys ,
Work Benches; Patent Tool Handles (20 infniatato tools
in then)): BOYs', Ladies' and Gents , lco and Parlor Skates;
Clothes Wringers (they'll_eave their cost in olothineKand
time): Carpet Sweepers;notes, Spoons and)! orks ; tnfa
hire Oardegt 'T °old; Spice a nd Cake Bo xes: Tea 'Bells and
Ewing Call Belle; Nut Cracker:: and Pickers; !Vas Trays.
:Ind Visitors FP:dent Ash MI tors (puy for thoritsolved in
the coal saved), and a general variety Of usofel LIOUSC• '
kei pink • nardware, Cutlery Tools, at TRUMAN it
sliAWctio, 426 (Eight Thirty-ilve) Market street, below
Ninth.
THE HEST SKYLIGHT IN Tim mane . FORPHOTO
", graphs to at HMI WI ILK'S Gallery, Seqnud atteet, atop)
Green; particularly for drib:lnm glx cards, or• Pub largo
ettire.. ; twelve terrain:sac 80 cents: it
WEEK. —TO OItOODIO3 AND
.11. Misters.- Just received from Rochester s iluperior lot
of sweet cider. Also, reralved from Vinci f a, crab elder. ,
. P. J. JORDAN,
SOD Pear street,
Mitolv Third and Walnut euragic •
,
ME DAILY EVENIN r iI -13111tETIN.-PIIILADELPHIA, MUIigDAY, DEOPMBEE , • 2; *7.
Weri&td&KElt & BRoWN,
Men's and Boys' CLOTHING.
Gamma nuodild at every
price—out in every ItY/01
ready•untde or mode to %Mt
E. cor SIXTH and.
HWY Streets.
illl
To 90.
2ro 60.
TO 60.
2ro 60.
9TO su.
2TO 60.
Overcoats-43kInehille, Whit•
ney, requireaux, Beavers, Far
Heavens, Pilots, &e.—largeat
SIXTH
in M ARKE Tm ak nap.
SIXTH and Ste.
$l2 To $6O.
$l2 TO 550.
11.4 ffo
12 To EQ.
19 to
Buelnese - OultU ank roth Forehni
and Domeetic excellent
tOttAL,E. cor 131 TO and
lit:meta. Oak
WANAPakitrat 2ROWN.
118 ; 15.
TO 95.
18 TO 43.
18 To 45.
18 TO 845.
DREAM SUITS r f all the do ,
'draws et/let:lts le for any
ocoaalos, ' AN . .:I R 102
BROW/v.,- TH MAR
KET II
ye $6O.
.20 No 1220.
.20 Tol6o.
.20 TO 60.
.20 . T0 60.
/I a YIP al7Or School.
HOMO an Op. .
_—newest
styles. WA • . 4. , AKER , . at
BROWN__,_ Large ZIotI LI A
IIonie.SULTII and
treets.
IS ' l g 21.
pi TO in
is 6 TO
g 6 TO
$6 To 20.
BOYS' AND YOUTHS'
OVERCOATA, In variety of
WILNAILAKEK di
ilKOWN.eikth and Market eta
$7 TO $5.
7 TOEI.
7TO M.
$7 TO
OIL PAINTINGS.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
816 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, °
',CAVE NOW OPEN THEIR
LEST COLLECTIONS''
EXQUISITE PAINTINGS,
TUE WORKS OF THE MOST
CELEBRATED MODERN PAINTERS
Unusual care has 1-een bestowed
upon the selection of their Works of .
Art, this season, afar greater extent
of country having been visited than
usual, and a very general acquaint
ance with the great Artists of
Europe has resulted in the acquisi
tion of a more choice and extensive
assortment of Paintings than they
have ever before exhibited,
The artists represented ere prominently al/ follovre
ADOLPH STADEELANN.
C. 110611LLET,
E. tRIEDRICHSEN,
MAX HIMMEL,
• A. MAITRE,
W. AMBERG,
J. H. DE HAAS, )
IDE VON;' ti
DE NOTES,
CARL MILLNER;
J. ARNOLD,
A. MARTIN,
REIMS VON BREMEN,
CARL meoKER,
A. PUNTER,
H. HERZOG,
H. RHOMBERO,
JACOIINEN,
BInMLER,, '
C. 317NGITEIM,
PRIED. VOITt,
A. LEV, •
REIMER DAELLEN,
MBNO MIIIILIG,
W. vziescir ulna,
CARL HUBNER,
H. WERNER,
HERMANN BETHKE,
VAR STARKENBOBOR,
VON NEBEN.
. •
PAUL WEBER,
EMILIE SCHOULTE,/
R. ZIMIKERNIANN,
P. LONSOW.
RINSCH.
1867. FALL. AND'', 1867
FUR HOUSE,
• (ESTABLISHED IN 1818.)
" The undersigned Invite the attention of the Ladles to
their large stock of Furs, consisting of
7
MUFFS, Trprzra, amts. am,
IN RUSSIAN SABLE.
HUDSON'S DA SABLE.
. MINK SABLE.
ROYtL ERMINE. IHUNCIEILIA. _FITCH. lino
all of the ktes"Tlluon, FINISH.
and at reasonable prices.
'Ai :rd u lT h nr? d ttTl ' aiß la ia&thiatiV beautiful
CARRIAGE ROBES. SLEIGHIROBES.
and FOOT MUFFS in great varlet/. •
A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH,
43.7 Arch Street.
• Pir" Win remove to our New Store, No. 1212 Chestnut
street, about May let. 1803. saki 4m ri)
ELDER FLOWER SOAP,
H. P. a C. R. TAYLOtt,
No. 641 North Ninth stmt.
DERPETUAL SELF-SETTING MOUSE TRAPS, A
new article, for sale by TRUMAN .3; SHAW. No.
Eis (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
EIiSONB WANTING 'FINELY FINI TED AND
P
auperior Looking Glasses, go to B, It MEWS Em
orium. N 0.624 Arch street. where they are noanufac.
timed and for sale, wholesale end retail. It
SIX CARDS, OR ONE LARGE PICTURE, 81 00.—TIIE
boat materials need in making theme Photograpbk, au
will be Boon by examining specimena. Photo•Miniathro
only, el 00. .
L PAPEBB
1033 i_. Vo`iadlinFOt2.lVin, 40 and 25e.
Alen, Gold reduced.
Imo Plain Papers! kiting coesp. Window
Shades at memitseturers' prices. JouNsTowlicappg,.
is No. 1tr.13 B rim; Garden street. 5e14.1.9rP.
gOCKHILL &WILSON,
MINTER, CLOTHING.
MEN'S. AND BOYS' CLOTHING.
PRICES THE LOWEST,
803 AND SOS CHESTNUT STREET.,
VERY, VERY CHEAP,
NOT ONE SHALt'.IIE
DISAP PO INTE
TO-IDATSr,
Or, during the next
Thirty Days.
. !SELLING
Oft our litocx of now and elegant Goode at , creatlY
REDUCED PRICES.
VVE
CAUTION
Our customers and the public against listening to what
interested perilous may say is regards our Goods or
Prices, but to call and
JUDGE
THEMSELVES.
We aro determined to
SELL QUICKLY,
AND GIVE ENTIRE NATISACTION.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
2S S. Second St.
demo
POPULAR PRICES
FOR
DRY GOODS.
RICKEY, SHA.RP&
727
CHESTNUT STREET.
mel4 tf rp
SPECIAL FOR 'HOLIDAY , SALES.
rl*.iir .. RETAILERS
OF
Laces, Embroideries, Linens, White .
goods, Handkfs.
AND
LACE ARTIO I ES,
SUCH AS
• SETS.
MCCAW,
SLEEVES;
LINEN
LACE EMWD.,
a., DEMST/TCHED AND
IN
HMOS.. ETC..
• Irigreat variety, among which will be found , a large es
eorunent of Goods suitable:for
holiday
RITTER & FERRIS,,
No.. 36 South Eleventh Street,
Will 'offer for onernonth their large and desirable stock
as above at GOLD FRJCES FOR CURRENCY. equiva
lent to a REDUCTION OF 80 FEB CENT. de44.Bt
Blankets at Reduced Prices,
The subscribers are now prepared to offer the largest as,
cortment to be found In the city of
SUPERIOR QUALITY BLANKETS,
All Wool and extra widths, for beetfamily use,
•
ALSO,
CRIB AND CRADLE BLANKET&
And a full line of .
MEDIUM BLANTrIFITS,,
For Hotels, Public Inctitutlons, etc,
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrlson,
1.101313E-FURNDMING DRY DOOM
No. 1008 Chestnut Street.
de7lOt
CHEAP LINEN GOODS.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen Si Arrison,
No, 1008 Chestnut Street,
Are now receiving from the recent
AUCtION SALES,
• , SOME VERY CHEAP LOTS OF
Barnsley Sheetings,Towels,Huokabacks
and Other Linen Geode,
To wilich theninvite the attention of buyers, AS BEING
NEARER TO PRICES than anything they
fl,
~.
OLD,OCLOE KID GLOVES.
}2tNew Path Shade& for evening Wear, al;ea Oa'
to ey f beat quality,at $9l 75 a pair. . .
, Juat received by ._
n2r l
der,13.61.
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
PRICES REDUCED, • - 7
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER
AfiENERAL REDUCTION
ON ULI OUR 000 D
603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
ACROSS THE CONyINENT,
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 highest point on
the road, by January. The matimuin grode from the
foot of the monntabp to the summit is but eighty feet to
the mile, white that bf many eastern reads "is over one
hundred. Work in the rock .04 the 'Western
slope will continue through Om whiter, and than is now
no reason to doubt that the entire grand line to the Pe
ciAe will be open forbusineas in 1870. '
The means provided for the constractlon of this Great
National Work are ample. The Unite States grants its .
Six Per Cent. Bonds at the rate of from 810.000 to $48,000
Der mile, for which it takes a second !fen as security, and
receives payment to , a large if net the lull extent of its
claim in services. These Doe' brood, as each
twenty-mile section is finished, an a after It bee been eX
amined by United Staten Commbsionens and pronounced
to be in all respects a first-class road, thoroughly supplied
with depots, repawsbops, stations, and all the necessary
rolling stockvid otherstiniPmen. •
The United Sates also makes a Annatiai of• 11,4100 acres
of land to the mile. Which will bo a source of large re
venue to the Company. Much of this land in the Platte
Valley is among then:lost fertile in the world, and other
large portions aro covered with heaVY pine forests and
abound in coal of the best quality.
The Company is also authorized to issue its own Pint
Mortgage Bonds to en amount equal to the Issue of the
Government and no more. Hon. E. D. Morgan and Hon.
Oakes Ames aro Trustees for the Donfinalders,and deliver
the Betide to the. Company only as the work pro.
Pales, so that they always represent an actual and pro
ductive value.
The authorized capital of the Company is One Hundred
Million Dollars, of which over Ave millions have been
paid in upon the work already done. -
At present, the profits of the Compiny are derived
only from its local traffic, but this is already much more
than sullicient to pay the interest on all the Bonds the
Company can issue, U not another Tad were built. It is
not doubted that when the road is completed the through
traffic of the only line connecting the Atlantic and Paci
fic litotes will be large beyond pree,edentand as there will
be no competition, it can always be done at profitable
rater.
'twill be noticed that the Union Pacific Railroad in, in
fact, a Government Work, built under the supervision of
Government officers, and to a large extent with Go
vernment 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 valusiblek property. As the
Company's
re offered for the present at fIOGENTir ON TEM DOI.
LAR, they are the cheapest security In the market, being
more than 15 per cent. lower than United States Stock.
They PAY
SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD,.
or over NINE PER CENT. upon the investment. Bub.
eeriptione will be received In
Iu WRarlietton.DeL. by
B. R. ROBINSON & CO.
JOBB hint EAR & SON.
And fa Now York at the Company's Office, No. 90 Malan
niece, awl by
COINTINEI3TAL NATIONAL BANS, No. 7 Naziati at
GLARE. DODGE • CO" Bankers. No. 61 Wall it,
JOON J. CISCO &BON, Bankers. No. 93 Wallet.
And ley the Company's advertises! Agents throughout the
United States. Remittances should be made in drafts or
other funds per in New York, and the bonds win boson!
free of charge by return express.
A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP, showing the pro.
green of the work, and resources for construction and
Value of Bonds. may be r obtained at the Company's
Office or of its advertised Agents, or will be sent free on
application,
1205.
• THORNHILL'it BURNS,
1208 CHESTNUT ST.
INFANTS' CAPS ,AND CLOAIM
LACE HDEFS., &c, ',.‘:
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT AT GREATLY RE
DUCED PRICES.
1.2435. • 1.208.
n 014412 a GI Mr% •
CLOTHS.
Our entire etcek== of CLOTHS has been reduced much
below the marketialue,in order to close out before Stock
Taking. •
PERKINS, •
No. 9 SOUTH NINTH STREET.
del-Imrid
THE LATESf STYLES
CUSTOM-riAa3v.'
BOOTS AND - SHOES
Gentlemen and Boys.
CALL, AND SEE
NEW BOX TOES.
PRICES FIXED AT LOW FIGURES.
13 .4 3 1 la F r M ,
88' S. SIXTH STREET,
ABOVE CHESTNUT.
" =-7
'NO AND ENGAGEME T RINGS, 11
A '
rovipd pf FRB I foil amortinent of ALFA,
Cheotnut street. ittoslgra.Jrae.elleao.
GEO. W. VOGE
1016 Chestnut street.
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
• In Endless Variety,
Die closed out bef(4o the Holidays.
Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!
603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET..
525 fiES -
op THE
Running West from Omaha
ABE NOW COMPI'ED:
EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
PHILADELPHIA BY •
WM. PAINTER & CO. No. as B. Third street.
DE HAVEN di BROTHER. No. 408. Third street.
1. E. LEWAEB 6 CO. &Third street.
THE TRADMIENII NATIONAL BANE.
JOHN J., 01800, Tiviattrer,
November 29.1967.
del2-th a tn•t)nl4
Vir, puiEws.
SHIELDS & SOA.RINA
• •' - • . — c - ciempwitalts: ••' '" ' ".• •'•
Ltr:PO'r, L._ .L_
1842 INAL_LOWIIILL
_NEET._ riL _____
v_Ditil NY' 'MAIL WILL . .. 4aEivr, ()Nips;
I' l N' /ON '" " " • ' ' ' delalde
=IEEE=
BONED MACK,ERE4
FINE 30t1.N1 t'SEC,
Thompson 'Black's Bon & Cc;
BROAD AND CIE:1101MIT ISTIL
noSta th a fi
ALL. THE FAVORITE BRANDS
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH'
BROWN STOUT,.
H.& A. C. VAN BEIL;
t 4 e3.tn th r 1,
HAVANA CIGARS:.
We have jut received tbisweekoileof the
best arsortment of Mao 111111111 €1411211
%enable) of the crop of 1885. The beat for
maay yews past; and at prises very lamb
below what they have beea for a long due.
S. W. °armor Broad and Walnut Stn.
noratt
NEW lebltX
I,"Y
0 AND
HARLEIGN.
LEHIGH COAL
BEST QUALITY
s.w.y 4 omAL. ,am
Wlll,-.- W. :.A:fai,El3:::B
NiNTI. ,saritvoom
Branch Officeopr. Sixth & Spring Garden.
BALI'IM 4 PRE
IMPROVED BABE BURNIIia
FIDE-MACE EILIAATE
MAGAZINE dr+ ILLUMINATING XXXASEL
The DWI Mid and Perfect Heater to+
Use. To be halved" end Retellof nr.
n02+14n21 • 1Q Market crreot."
noun ninovED.
PATENT ioVl'l3l7Wil
•
HOT WATM.,A7AR&TUS, •, .
wxmiloala ar ar. vEMLATLNG WITH MRS
pram nova Aldo WATER HEATltiti 00..
JANIUES P• WOOD dia f 00 . 9•
a IL EELTWELL.I3OI, MOM kI4
ItOCKHILL &IVILSON,
BOYS' OVERCOATS.
Sol* V e r Y L(lw.
' . .
608 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET; .
'EXTRA
Juit received by
Sparkling
ALES,
LONDON AND DUBLIN.
PORTE EL
In Quantrjeo to snit Porebinen.
V.ERCILLETS,
1810 CHESTNUT STEM.
PINE
IT VERY. LOW MEL
JOB MOM Iffli MUM, BOX OB BIM
SIMON COLTON & OLARKEy
COAL DEPOT,
BELOW GfilkU)
BOYS' CLOTHING of all kiadec.
Sellil Very Low.,c
R. G. SUABLE.
--)
F: - ........:71
11. flJ .:• 1 ‘1
r I • ' l 4 1.
II 0.- - 0I I '
h„ .1. - ""P•i . i i iirA / '
S.ECONIY:IEDITION'
BirAsEGICAPI-1:
LATER • ABLE
Financial and connneicial Quotations.
W ALS H INOM 0 N.;
THE WHISKY COVENTION.
'The Affair a:Failure:
tg0py . ,...,...i0*.1T,T.45......Arp..QM5W
MONEY NO OBJECT.
'llly the Atlantic Cable.
Sournosrprox, Deo.l2.—The steamer Cambria
has gone' to Belfast to receive repairs. The
Saxorda arrived at midnight.
Quozeteromr, Dec. 12.—The steamer City of
Washington has arrived.
Lonnos, Dee. 12.—Consols . for money, 9 3 ;
United States Five-twentlea, 72; Central,
"89h ; Erie, 48,4‘. ' ,• . • •
LrvEnroor, 12—COttOn quiet And un
changed;. tab* estimated. ot.7;000 bales.
Breadataffs are quiet.%
LONDON, 0450,12,4-14 P.,X,--COrisnls hare de
clined to 92 13-16ths for money.
Arneriesei,tlOowiliet sicifeadtami. unchanged.
Ems, Dee .• 12:.LTirere live: strong feeling on
the Bourse, and Rentes bavo advanced.,.
Dec. 12, 1.16 P. Cotton
there is rither more doing, and the sales will
probably resell 8,000 bales; }fiddling 'uplands,
7%d.; Uplands, W s ,d.
&rear . lotuffs—The market is , dull and quiet.
Corn re qti(itedlt'4ls3: - 9d"porloorter.fortaix.ed
Western. Wheat, 13€. 2d. for White California,
and 13e. 6d. for No: 2 Red Western. Barley, ss.
3d. per busbeL Peas, 3e. Bd. • • • •
Provisions,-Lard has advanced to 505.; Tallow
bas declined to 44e1; Beef, 112 s. 6d..- for winter
cured; Pork, 695.,f0r Eastern prime mesa; Bacon;
,i 0 41a., for Cumberland cut. Cheese, 52e.
Produce--Rosin 78'. 3d. for common Winning.
' ton and lls. for medium to fine. Petroleum 28.
for spirits and Is 3d. for standard wiritc.'• Sugar
quiet at 260. 6d. for N. 12 Dutch standard.
Cloverserd 36e. for American Red. Linseed 011
has declined to £37. Whale Oil £39. Sperm
011 £ll2. • •
The WhiskyConvention.
(Special Deepateh to the flan&lphis Eventing Be!tato.]
liVasungorox, Dee. 12.—The Whisky &inven
tion, at, their meeting this morning, considered a
series of resolutions for presentation to Congress,
relating mainly WI the amount of license tax
which they contend bhould be imposed upon dis
tillers and reetlfiers. It is graded from two to
five thousand dollars. It does not look as If the
Convention would remit in anything practicable
and it Will probably adjourn today, leaving,a
National Committee of nine -here to represent
the.whisky interests and manage the lobbying
business with Congress. This C:ommi4tee
have,discretionary powers and plenty of money,
to be used in whatever manner theymay deem
best to secure the success of their schemes. The
Convention\ is a considered a Mare even by its
own members.
CRIME.
TIIT SCANWOLD.
licentiate Of ltikethl Allen at Mantrelei.
Moseartn., C. W.. Dec. U. 1861.—The • executien of
Ethan Allen for the murder of Cornelius Driscoll took
place here today. The feels of the murder are :midtown:
On Monde'''. September ti, Driscoll. • watchman at
Morton's brewery and dielluery. was found dead near
his poet. with* wound above the eye. tamales in his
skull. and soothert rebind , his ear, imbedding a Piece of
the skull
_the brain. :with other serene wounds.
The body ad been brutally bruised and kieked.
The death struggle had evidently been a protracted one,
from the marks of bloody inners on the throat. The ,
safe had bees opened by a sledge hammer and chisel,
and $2.409 in silver abstracted. The footsteps of four
men wens found in • the vicinity. The public were tre
mendously's:ratted. and civilians joi e authorities:
in =Wt. of the murderer*. ,The woods the nek.hbor.
hood7:Were7:nitrehedt and- WO — StalMraZie -
along the coast anti ether for , gees cent.'
The nuade o rk a beet.' creased Ao Wolfe • Ta•Rd4
1111
carrying ,C agwith.usem. and word inserted th e
boat and toe 'to the woods. They were seed t 4 ger
from the woods without - . the bag; having divided i'
booty. ... , One 9f the parts, who • was wounded, took the
ferry at Cape Vincent A telegram from Met , place
formed the authorities that the murderers had left in -
carriage. The American police were tient ont in chase,
and traced them to Brownsville, thence to Watertown,
where three of them were arrested at dinner. The fourth
escaped, but after sone , dedrieg, was. found concealed
behind some logs in .1 bush, almost nerved and perishing
from expiate. ,
The prisonere Were banded over to the C.' , alas an.
thoritiel by the American otheiele without any formal
extradition, and were safety lodged in jail here. They
had entered fain names all along the • route. Their
namee were Allen: Gemmel!. Howard and Adams. Gem- •
melt Unwed Queen'', evidence at onee, and stated on the
=that they had pried open the door of the braWrrY
Ere st work on the safe when a light was, seen and
the watchman approached. - Gentnell said he must be
wanted: Alien replied, **d..--n him
the
quiet him." lie
teen took the crowbar and went to the gate.where he met
Driscoll and felled him at • once. The others gathered
round, and despite his deeperate struggles,despatched him
with the crowbar and ehlseL
Theitether misftne , sleet tnrned es - idence and all agreed
that Alien s tru ck the fatal blow. At the trial. =the.=
of October. despite an able defeace. 4idlen was sentenced
to be hung an other prisoners were sent to the Peni
tentiary fra y One terms.
dateable denten.° Alien has believed well and bravely.
He did not this:dr-the sentence would be fully earned out.
as petitions; largely signed, had been presented to the
government for a commutation, based , en the ground of
former wood conduct. and the equal culpabllip of the
ethers, 'But filr John A. illiedinial4 had replied that the
law must take latinne. . , • .
On Friday last the etheriff informed Allen that he thud
prepare to die. 410 . received the news calmly. His
spiritual advisor. Father Domard. was constant, by hi s
ministrations .on him. and the condemned- man was
v i s ited by many perseakell of whom speak well. or jib
conduct. Allen was feinUlarlY • known ea Maxis. and is
a tall. ninewdes 1141111.,,with strongly marked feigner:a. He
was dreamed Lnylain black and wee shaved in the morn ,
ingeead partook of breag; heartily:talking cheerfully.
to hie conned and thei rattendants.
At forty adman pastax his morning the belt of the
risen war tolled, and t b hErisoner summoned to pr
n
epare.
He made,hisdast toilet thorn any assistance. Alle the
drank a caper oeffers.- -good- by to the atheist. - and
Proceeded on foot to the naffold,which was erected early
title morning. About t hree thousand people were present
to witness the scene: - -
The scaffold was not guarded by military, and the peo
ple were unusually orderly , A sentiment (4,00 was ex.
praised for the prisoner by all OrOent. His erect bearing'
led brave demeanor attracted general attention. He ob.
ieded eobaelns the ',leek cap 'placed over his face
sa he had frequebt said. ", with a see on
my ?see." His arms; however, were pinioned. e said
he had nothing to say. but handed, a sealed paper to hie
counsels tho Contents of which have not yet tranepired. •
'l i r t leOlLer then thanke d the Mikis& and attendants,
for kindness to and took, his stand on the drop;
deethilzig ell assistance., iradrop frio
poet r u e at - c! 7 d i l l - g a bod
y. Y 'D e edr, w.4, l ll lt m:a nti l l t in etttlen egialtran mii? Z ut rills
and piss, evidentlY, for, as he said, his face. was not,
distorte4bUt were a mile. His body was cut (lowa after
hatudngarifveritben minutes.' It will be Intried here. • -
AllenwaeborninWeetern New York I- believe. ' He
bed lived some time in Canada, and lam informed he
took part lathe Fontes:teal& of last year • 4. • '
aVitnE l i: l lN rqgV YOLK.
ThontaSOfillittrpAey, Killed by Edwin
iliellPsworiffht in . Front of the Fifth
Airianne , e_ OperalifOnge.ii4b.Ourpley 9 o
Rules elltnt., Offs - ,•
...„
['Prom the New York Tribune, togiay }
•1
A sanguinau shoaling affray occurred, at about four
Oelookiest,mday aftemooni in front of tho Fifth Avenue.
Opera it °Rae, in •Torenty-fourth ii4not, 'near the Fifth
Avenue notel. Aror acme time past a deal of
"bad feeling has been :harbored 'by le.elly and Leon's
and Sam. Sharplere ' minstrel troupes, and when
, they were at Beaton,- tact summer, high words
passed between the principals; but Ito did not resort
to blows. XbeY . did 'not meet again until yesterday.
when 'a er, •Mk matinee Sam -...Sharpley encountered
Leon as was leaving the Opera }louse. item ann]
lords o spoken, and Jostling ensued : Leon says that,
hew truck by Shfuzloi y , Nvtie, ja . the heavier of the
•
two. t this moment' a aPpmached and attempted
I
to assist Leon, and a general Melee followed. Tom
Sbar&y. the brother of Elam, rushed ; n and grappled
with Kell], and , all struggled together and fell on the
around. WWII, 'after a few mhiutes l fighting, Sam Sharpie]
fitad Kelly got on their .log 4 and the latter: freeing him.
Itself. stepped back. dreW big revolver. and Bred 'fom
- libarpley twice. ,Doth abets took effect acid Sharpley fell
to the ground. , I!, , IMAImo Sam Sharploy ,b O 4.
feet,. and fir.l upon Roily, WOunding tam
eta ° lett ere+
got ou hid
n the left
temple, the t a entering between the, ear
, and passing' rind the heed: Leon, while the 'contestanta
were firinr d crowed overto thp otber sideof. he et.'
Tom Sharpl wan Without delay bo ' into to pore
House. but life was ealinet, Infer° mad al Go Id be
arnmttioneile, lie had been abet in two p eff. th e ar
rival of the pollee . Kelly and Shapley. ore ke into
mkt t
ousted/. an, iptitin 50. ,. ..0,, , Leon the
groan , too khim with the - rest to - the Tweet.v.
ninthltitreet Pce Station, ere they , were ail le tgod.
-Tom ShartileY,'s body vas omo d Just. an it was found
to the Mows; fit, POO 11010 !Land Mar, an ineeffet
is to be held this ire at 9 reel a. gent enArNeY pad
IleX lc
one of foo tingeo altos o in theme e; It is atinnosed that
time Ih°°Ung W g, 3 4°lte hie own
P Dr.Vre eat
attar en exam +Sono ell/ wean ant eve weir,
it wee not atirletui, and that he will. in broblabill reo
cover. Kelly aektlewledifea that , he fed upon out
Mingo, anti it is gunmen Male kited bin!.
. , . • .4//.....
^-24104 , Tiivior le orioluili 111 At Rome.
, .
..,0v... , ,44 /7, , ,f, ,;,r, ,., ', ,, , ,
THIRD'. 'OI.T.ToiN:,,
NEWS.
LATER FROM
Another Chance for Annexation.
THE HAYTIEN - REVOLUTION.
A`'Raiirana '.2t:e6idettf:
T 8 , T. 0 R M
IIAyAbTA ,Dec. IL—lt le reported that PlTA
dent Bacz has offered the Bay of Samana 'to the
United statpe Der a loan of $1 000 000 in gold.
The Attempts made to organize expeditions
In Curacoa against President Cabral have failed,
for want of funds to carry them out.
Small bands of revolutionists are. Hooking Into
Hayti, badly provided with arms and am
munition.
Tile attempt recently made by General Montes
to escape from the custody of President Salnave,
• °
Many parties, who were suspected of having
been engaged In the attempts to get up a revolu
tion In Hayti, have been arrested, by order of
President &Wive... 4 •
1 In Jamaica there Is much Buttering from con
tinued nine among the planters.. - • • •
At the Frei& Islands slight earthquake
shocks are 61'11*w:tent ir cern. rei ace) • The steam
ers arriving at this port from New Orleans and
other Southern ports, report very heavy weather
in the Gulf.' ' • •
A: , ,
yews' from Honduras,reperting
earthquakes there, and the disappearance of
islands .in ':that neighborhood .:'!
.Statements arc
also receied of I sevire Bhiseks Telf - trown in
Venezuela, and among the islandi in that
An affectionate farewell preclamation to the
inhabitants of • the Danish islands, which have
been sold td thelliiited States, has been prepared
by the nig 'Of Denmark, and will be delivered
on the ISt of . Jaanary next. A Commissioner
from the Danish Government has sailed froin St.
Thomas for Washington. • • .
The American schooner Conqueror haa been
raised by the American Company with their
diving. apparatus.
Admiral Palmer, at last advices, had hopes of
saving the Re Soto. Ile had arrived at Kingston,
and is , termed Governor of St. Thomas in addi
tion to his title as Admiral.
It Is reported that the U. 8. Government' has
re-OPened negottatione for the purchaee of the
bay of Santana from Preeldent Baer.
Railroad, Accident.
CLEVELAND ' Dec. 12.-4. local freight train on
the ClevelandkNoledo .Raliroad,, broke through
the bridge over Sandusky river, at Fremont, this
morning. The engine and' tem cars are in We
river. The conductor, named arver, is missing,
and supposed to be in the wreck': •
Niur YORK, Dec. 12.—A pitiless snow storm
comateneed at 3 o'clock this morttinz, and at this
time, Ll 5 r. , • continues with , unabated vita*
lenee. The weather is very &old.
FORTRESS Mowkoz, Dec. 42.—The S. steamer
De Soto Commander Boggs, has arrived here,
eixdeys Thomas. with the Baldish Com
missioners, the Rev. Dr. Frawley, of Auburn, N.
Y.; William Moore, Vice Consul at St.-Croix, and
the officers and. crew of tho U. S. steamer Monon
gahela (wrecked at St. Croix), oa board. .Five
men of the crew Of the, Mcraot-gahela were
CaPtaln Bervongh, nor the U. 8. Marines, lit
tubed to the U. B. obtainer Busquehan died
of yellow fever at IN: Thomas. Rear Admiral
Palmer was veg. low there with the fever.
; There were eighteen muses of -fever on board
the U. 8. steamer Don, and six &glut.
The bottom of the steamer De Soto was tem
porarily repaired by the diaers,after being ashore,
and she now leaks but little.
STATE OP THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT
THE BTILLETIN.OP'PICE.
10 A. M —.15 deg. 'l2 1L...14 deg. 2P. M.... 12 deg.
, Vi'vather stormy. W. 410 Northeast.
11101118ko 7 s Loan Approved by. the Peep.
Law to be Made In Relation
to the Payment. of ,Mexican Bonds...
The Durango BevolutiOn a Hoax.
HAVANA, Dec. ll.—The news from the capital
of Mexico by the steamer Georgia, which I b.ave
been able to gather, shows that the people were
pretty generally satisfied witlithe loans negoti
ated in the 'United States by Minister Romero,
during the late civil war.,Theiranionnt is con
sidered insignificant, and the people have become
reconciled to them. Hence the government be
comes stronger as its agent's acts are vindicated.
The government will present a bill to Congress
which shall designate the mode of payment' of the
'
outstanding Mexican bonds, and will also deter
mine what bonds are legitimate. All loans of the
Emperor are repudiated.
Congress is annulling the elections of certain
members of that body who served the late
The revolution in Durango turns out to be a
canard
Holders of bonds who were forced to advance
to the Liberal Government on that security du
ring the *sir against .the intervention, shall al
low the Treasury 4 per cell, for the cash pay
ment of such advaneea.
' NEW Yew:, Bec.l2lh.—David Batt, a sailor,
was shot dead bat night by another sailor. James
griffin by name, while standing on the sidewalk
in Cherry..etreet, near James, They had been
firinkingin a saloon near by, and had quarreled.
Scott's body was taken to the Oak street pollee
stationj The ball entered his bietOit, and killed
aintos,t instantly. Grlffiltt was arrested.
The - detallief it bold swindling operation were,
madeViffilteryesterday: ~It,appeara that . a Man,
named hiffi
— er, 'haying an office in Exchange
plate, offered, it , Iwetated, to E. J. , Mesaenger •
a certified check on the Ocean ,National
Bank for $22,000,,with which- to buy gold
for. him. Mr. .1 M&esebger' . suspected that
all was , not stoned,' und before delivering
the gold, went to the bank, and-:found'that the
cheek was originally Made out for $2,200, and
certified for that 'amortnt, hut afterwards altered
to $22,000.. Mr. Miller hast'illaappeared, and his
office is closed. Another broker avers that Miller
sWindled, him in. a similar way,. mi l e„ () wan
tibial' Bank was defrauded: of $3,000. ,
The ,sale of tickets for the second course of Mr.
Charles Piekena's readingi was 00Mtnenced yes
teriarnaorning at 9 o'clock, - and . - ' concluded be
fore 2 o'clock in the 'afterneoe , , A large number
of persons were in attendance,r,,the line - envelop.
ing the entire block bounded by Fourteenth_ and
Fifteenth t streeti, Trying") place and ..Fourth,
The Champion ;Billiard Match 'tit
litonttettl: "u between litcDpyitt ftild
• DiOn—iflclllevltt the ?Winner* . •,'. 't
,_ MONTAIITAL, Dec , 11,1867.—The fifteenth match.
for the 'champion's cue was plaYed In Mechanics'
1411, , here • to-night, between t Jcitienli'Dion and,
John McDevitt, of New York,- The betting was
first 10 to 8 and finally 16 to 7' oirDjon. Dion
led. throughout; sometinfei by 880 pioints. When .
Dion hadrnade 1,295 McDevitt tied' , lilm but the
former again o went away with the lead and, lie
reached/ 1,488 when, he' missed, and McDevitt
ran out with a, break' of 128, winning ;by 12
lots, amid the wildahtpuitomont: McDevitt's
tiiii were 118,181, 152, 128; Dion's were 2 00 1
10, 157. • •' A ' •
'• ' ' THE FLIVIANS. • - ' i
preniskiikoiniira,oli, itioi'iP.;ioitikiifialis, " :'.l. ‘
• Louis Nano thus ccimtiiqzitei lif,,ttmPiiria ~ Temps:
on , the recent , execution at tnebeeteivii .-.. :-,
ri t ; e 4 At • hat, all , is saved! ' OM .klitgl " 4 , 0111Wel ' lott
att.' May you be b l e ss ed ,QW of Neter; i t Saturday
sat Were% your , fantail) wediitert ittS4l3
itni tre gion.
/
when there were priests!Whe, ribileAno - tut took. ,
charge of thole bodies. ptayea tti afoot Joguil,tA r ttipict,
Of that go* 1 Taw, thing's run in regard nt - ' •,..
it7nt ot goatb. , ,, 4)Moiaisee ety prays for thiso!is V'
atebeatep ,, Wput 0 *rater in ta wino • hob wat.etritkb ' ,
bat solot distribution cyptol pa One Ida. U 4l O ti
tbiltP=llolw_l,4,lllell es nou h' , lLlonor to Monsieur '
A i qatiegukir It IS fliontslocurtPaatt
THE DAILY ‘EirENINGIWIJLETIN.7rRILAD4IIgA, ,srmAspAY, pEpErip3-$R
2:15 ';:iYiblii. A.',
SY
,TELEGRAPH.
sy` the lobe. Cable•
Storm In NetrAtork.
FrOM rovOreas Wonroe..
MEXICO.
W YO
: _ itIApIAD A.
belonging to eternal Oblivion*, bat. whine, thanks
to the execution of Yerlterday, Ireland 11;111 rememher
eternally." !•.t
Ana, again: .
"Nciw Adinittc pray you, the Ipgie of these ..tragedles,
The question waslorfrigbten euch•of the-lreniana as, like
All6n,Larkitinnd Geoid, might be tempted to rescue the
prisoners from the police. , Yea, the great thing was to
frighten them Well.then,tbe excellence of that preetred.
big was se higk. thought of that übheard of • precautions
were taken, 0 proof that the 7 ttathoritles • did not ap
prohind any attempt at rescue—the _proof that they were
certain to inspire fear • by hanstrA rank i their
tilling 31ancheeter with troops,* tin; a rOslel2 Of 'WU%
reedy to char the crowd at the ft,g sign was rested ,
behind the on I that they, moreovennned three thou
sand cettethb es: that they barricaded all the approathes
to the ecatfoldi that they covered with artillery the space
which it commanded; In a, word.; that they were pre
pared to defend tho hangritan with otintiolv • • ',
do • 'net reflect. You gate up these three
men- .to ho• strangled in order to frighten
others, , Whereas, „It .1s 3ou yoursetres who are
afraid. Infantry, • cavalry, argillery. an army of
eonatables—thhi is what you respire to' protect Caloraft,
who protects yon:' People who kill reason very badly. it
loans 110 h, certainly inllnglind'sui elsewhere the penalty
of death, so deserving of. eprobation even when applied
to malefewtore. is infamone. when Inflicted on children
whose only nine Is having fauatiecily loved their mother
-.their country. Andin England, as eleewbere. to take
away life in order to inspire respect for life Is a ferocious
stupidity." , •
slNArte and COMMERCIAL.
CUBA.
The Phllade lpfri
Sales st the Phlladel
rater
$lOOO 13 8 0-20e'66''
r con in3l
206 11 8 0.208 9 0$ . "" 4
reg 10$3(
0000 17 10-409 e 6 101 s/
100 CRY to mew '4
300
do due bill 083 i
00 eh Darby R 9 9lT'
• sierwzmi
$lOOO II 8 5-20 e so , tra - _
coup C107.4e,
8000 Philo 68'R ,
- due bill Seterday
tiO eh Itestonvilleit 1t51134
OOFD
10000 N Penns R 6: 8 8736
2400 Cam&Barlington
' Co R
26.
10 sh Medi Bk '
Pintaissz.fina. Minutia,: Dec, 12.—. The Merreinenta at
the Stock Board thismorning were small,' the only
activity was in Philidelpida and Erie Railroad. of which
over two thousand shares sold at 27,!‘@27%—clbeirig at the
latter figure -adcelhae of There ,was a foul "bull"
-Movement, in it., and the "beats, were the weakest
party. -.....-03.14 . 43 e were
very dormant. Reading, 'harped git
47X1), 15; Camden et AtnboY Railroad, at 126; Pennsyl.
vania Railroad, 49%;; Lehigh Valley Railroad. 60%.; Little
Schuylkill Railroad at 26A"; Mine Hui Railroad,. at 67;
CataWIEMO, Railroad Preferred at 'Vb. laid Northern Con
tra" Railroad. at 42X.
In Government Loans there!lVAD rather more doing
' without much change from yesterday's quotations.
Canal docks were heavy and weak ;ISO wee the best hid
for Lehigh . Navigation VXicir Schuylkill Navigation.
preferred 102 for the eomnion stook; 12 for Susquehluiria;
483(. for Delaware Division, and '36 Icir 'Wyoming.
There were but few Bank eharee offered. and in Pas.
senger Railway eharee the gates were unimportant.
Jay Cooke di Co. quote Government aecurities, &c., to
day. as follows : -United States 6's. 1881„ 112(?,112 , .‘; Old
5.20 Bonds, 1077rA1075; New 5-90 Bonds, 1864, 104%0
105; 6-20 Bonds, 1866. 106q.105.!, 6.20 Mande, July, 1885,
1073,;€107%; 6-20 Bonds, 1867. 107%@107%; 10-40 , Bonds,
1010401 U; 7 2-10, June, 10 . ..1.4' , g106; 7 810, July. 104%@
105; Gold. 133%@135%. '
Smith, Randolph & CO.. Bankers. 16 South Third street.
quote at 11 o'clock. as follows: Gold. 12434; 'United States
6-.'„ 1881. 11.23;;@.112.1(; United States 6.90'5.1e.. 101%@167;',i':
620's 1864. 104%@1.61%: 6.20's 1865, 1053g@Ift , ': 5-23's, July.
1865.107%(@107%: July. 1867. United
States s's 10-40'e. 101@l01!'; United States 7.80W-k1 scrim;
104%@•105; Miseries, 104.4g105,; Corapounds. December.
1864. 111/4 bid. '- -
Messrs. De 'Haven . /e Brother, N 0.40 Smith. Third street
make the following quotations of the rateeed etchange,
to-day, et IP. DL: American Gold. 1.93%®134: Silver.
12834@130 U. S. 6's of 1881., 112®1120; do. 1862,
1.07%: do. 1864. 104104%; • do. 1866, 105@11611;
do. 1866, new. 107%@107%; ai). 1867. 107M(4107%; U.S. '
Fives, l'en.fortlea. 10101014; do. 7 B , lo's. June.loo(o
106; do. July, 104%,(4106:- Compound Interest Notes—
June, 1864. 19.40; July., 1864, 19.40; August, 1864, 1940; Oc
tober. 1864.19.40®20; December. 1864, 12%@ , 18X; May. INIA.
17@173.,; August, 1865, 16.11®163i; September. 1.865,
15%; October. 163a 1 415%. ,
PitLladelphlst Produce 41.1wUete•
Tuvasnar. Dec. 15. 11167.-'-'l'he inclement condition of
the weather has kept the mercantile' community, within
doors today, and there was but a email attendance at the
Commercial Exelrangeltoom..
There le not much inquiry foraovesneed. and it Mumot
be quoted over s7@7 75 for fair arid choice. No calm of
Timothy. Small sides Of Vhixseed at $2 45 per bushel.
No. 1 Clues ecitron Bark is steady at $56 per ton. but no
further sales have come under our notice.
There is a firmer feeling in the Flour market, but 'the
demand is viers moderate and confined kr the wants of
the home trade at 15787(4.11,25 per barrel for super fi ne.
$8 251€.1 , 9 forestraares zoom' forlove grades and choke
for Northwest Extra ,Familyi $lO 50%12 25. for Penna.
and Oble do do.. and $13014' for fancy. Bye Maoris
steady: rates o'loo bbls. at $6 W. Of Cornmeal we notice
sales of SOO bble. Brandywine sold on secret terms.
There is a firm felling in Wheat and the offerings are
light. Sales of emulsion and prime Red at $2 3009 i 55 per
bushel; White may be quoted. at $8 wigs 65. Rye is
steady at $1 7001 75 for Pensuwlvania.ind $8 65 Smith
cm. Corn is firmer; sales of old yellow lASI 40; new at
51(31 15: Western mixed at $1 sm 30. In Oats we no.
Ike sales of 3,090 bushels at 680975 e. - ,
. .
The New York Money Mar%et.
[From To-day's Herald.]
Die,: 11.—The gold market .experienced a further de
cline to-day, the extreme range having been from 135.36 : to
1.84; , ...'. with the clotting transactions at the lowest point
touched. There wee a steady pre.ssure to mil from the
!peculators, nearly all of whom are beans, and the
"eliortn intereet is very large. ' The floating supply of
coin in eutlielentle 'heavy. however. to enable them to
borrow all the y require for making their clearings. Loans
were made without intereet and at rates varying from
one to five per cent. for carrying. The gram clearings
amounted to e 97. 819,(Ke1, the gold balances to 611,71.8.916,
and the currency balances to C 1968.70- The object
of the - bears is to deems the price etill further,
both for the sake of "cover:nit" their "shorten advan
tageously and eetablishing afresh bade for a lieu.
Borrowers on stock collaterala continue to be well sup
plied with capital at seven per cent., and in some in
stances first-clats houses have balances offered there at
six per cent. In the diecontit line the banks show a diet
position to accommodate their customers at seven per
met,. but they are not buyer ,, of •outaide commercial
paper._ The beat grade is rated on 'the street at B i t per
cent, and the absence of fresh failures la dimi . i hieg
the recent distrait of credits. ,
The ensued election of the New York Central Railway
CoMpany was held at Albany today, when more than
twenty million of stack was voted upon by the Vander
bilt party to which no opposition' was made. Mr.
Cornelius 'Vanderbilt was chosen Preiddemt. and Mr.
Daniel Torrance, Vice Preeldent. The following are the
names of the new Directors: Come/Ina V ' derbilt, of
New York LC:heater' W. Chapin, of Boris Mass.;
Daniel Torrence, of New York; William imderbet,
of New York:Ames:l.l3ton% Jr. Clerveland‘ Ohio ; Hor
ace P. Clark, of New York; James H. Banker. of New
York: James F. Joy, of Detroit. Michigan; Minden
schen., of New York; Samuel F. Barger, of New York; .
H. Henry Baxter, New York; Joseph Barker , New York;
Wm. A. Hisettre, New York.' ' . ,
The foreign imports at this port for the . .. Month of No.
vember were valued at only 815,871.007, in coin. against
*20,710,854 for the corresponding month*. last 'year, and
$27.=5,651 for the same month in 188 e. .Tbe Increase it
marked* but if we go back to November. MeV we find,
that the'imperts in that month were valued. at only $B,-
697 54. ' The deereaee in our Import trade dates from Au-.
gust, 1866. and this accounts for the imports being valued
at 0n1y,e1i5e,694,320 in the fi rst elevea menthe of 18$5.while
during the canto time in 1806 tbev were returned at; Jr/M.-
761,010. bpd in the resent year at ean-819.895. ,
[From today's Timm].
Di :o. it—The G'ash Gold eontinuee easy. and the market,
has no defined support at present from parties speculating
for a recovery in price. As remarked yesterday, the action
at WashingWn for . stopping the further contraction
of greenbacke, by reaseuring 'confidence to 'the trade'
and :financial'.interests '. of the • ..iountrv. . is many,
operating to put down the
: premium on Vllll, reveralne,
the theory`of Mr. MOOlllOO, that the Me page ,' of " eon
traction means expanaion, . and expansion , meas higuer
gold. • The market is alio rendered weaker by the ma'
y7etis of large disbursements of gold interest , and nearly
.000,000 sold principal the publie debt on the let of
A rascally forgery' Wee perpetrated at the , Stock Bi
change this forenoon, in•the shape of an order sent in to
the 10.30 A. I. Board, to sell 3,00 'hare.' of paciitie Mail,
p urportineto tome froht the Brokers of , Mesars: , llrown,
Itrothent dt .Co., who are of , emirs() • known to be promi
nent friends . ofthe Stack; two 'of the members
of the hone° being in 'the Pacific Mail Direction.' The
order waa promptly executed by.the representative of the
firm Of Brokers at 129,%®124@,123;'.i" per cent. but on the
diecovery of the fraud, soon after the adjournment of the
Board, nearlyall the Sake wire promptly, 'can
celed ,- by -- mutual --consent: -The- -atock - subse
quently advanced' to 125'.a@1ae per mint, The
purpose of . the forgery wee, of; course, to da
roes the Meek. The order was elepped into: the Board
trough ono of the pages only a very few minutes before
the etock war called tip for dealings. The Stock Ex.
change Board have appointed a Committee, and placed
$l.OOO at their disposal for, the, purpose of offering a
reward to detect. if possible, the real : patties to this ex
traordinary specimen of acoundrelben., ,
..., . . .
[From to-day's Woeld.l -)
Dec,„ 11. —Th is money, market wits cesir at 7 per cent..o3l
call, endthe check putupon Mr. elcLallochas potter of
eentlction of the cunency has created a better feeling
among benkcre, who' are disposed to diecount mercantile
Palle . ' The rates for prime Indorsed notes are Et to 9 per
eente..with exceptiotie at low rated. The binks are more
Mere; in aecemmodathig their custom ore.
Government bonds are active, and in the livatwenty,
bonds of 18e1 and 1865. there is it considerable. short in.'
tercet. The'demand for investmentia increasing.
Decent advigetr•frolo Denver are exceedingly gallanac.
tore to all connected with the mining intereete of that re
' glen. Arra/4014We have been made anda onsiderable
amount of money , enbscribtd to build a mile ad fr • i that
. citY to .. - COnt.ool Vitit ' the triton' Pacific lima. •d;-
there is a fair OrtaPeCt, ef the road being er ed and rea.
tor,the iron and rolling stock next summer.. (/he of the
leading citizens,: Mr.- J, PA, Palmer. who has deveiteiV
much time abet en ergy to make Denver the capital of tire .
Teate and - the leading city In the mining regions, has corn.
leted arrangements for this impartent undertalritig..ae
ceeserY for the ehealielling of labor and pvtillos. sad
the prosperity of Colorado: '' . , . 1
An atternp_t was made to swindle a broker by a eerged.
cheek fer icoftooo In Pannent A* gold. The'eardor pa en
~
ei ilielirm had the'Pradehee to run to the Ocean Malik.,
In order to eatiefainsell that,all was right' ~ ' llla PaYini
ihiriftialliggerit bat : C7 hT it t 4 l Lie.e n but upon the remark
Wit ,teller asked :t o jeek7 - nt.lb t : ,=l 3 t . , s l i g e ehlf as
ik ,
then ascertained that, ,it ',Watt for fiventy-two heridr ,
dollati, , and had been ' elterell'eto Uyenty.tio xte time=
oilers' When the teeter retintedie' li fer ice ffice thejtugk,-
enter bed deopmpeti.PliCehCdetalitettea atter In% `
the payine teller had net 10011ehe i ethe chalk a second:
tin i Trould thellsaie I t .1
or .41 ger,
ur g thet.lt ro i N t, ~ . gil i tenft
I . ' OM Or/ haves „ gri]] ...... ..,
~ _
_._
i t i
T vs
1 ' pientil*Sta sit ineWie '''' Ar c 47 l , '',.,
a 11lointey Iltairkeu
Stock Bubsuge.
_
041 sh Perna it' Ito 403 , ,
209 eh rldi&Krieß MO 27g
500 eh do . Its 810 21 1 %
500 do b3O lota 21I l t
100 sh do c erg
ioo do cash 213
00 sh tehlgh *at R row
eh Cam a; Ala R 120
800 eh Ocean 00
swam
100 eh b3B I.IX
40 eh Amid 11 trant
.• ' ' lota 47%
2001411 'do aBOwn 47
BOARD.
160 -01 PhilaATlCllit. 125 M
100 Sit Lbts Nay stk 803 i
100 eh 40 30,44
frrom LO-titiYie Tribone.) •
Thelma Serrate has taken no action' open
the °two bill stopping contraction, butt this delay is not
Considered of importance.. The Treaeury le 10 110 condi.
hlion to co tract the currency; if the .0 - owe and., the m 4
titv of he pooh: Mind not declared against it, and will
ardly At tempt that pulley off er so vigorous a dettionetra:
Lion had been made against ft,- • • '
Exchange Is quoted se follows: London. 60 nap.- sYaxt„
Viii 7 Ortpt! 40,11054 , ,Var1e.10n g .15.16M@15.15.; effort,
11.110,4" dia,a".l artiburg„34(4,3lP,; Amsterdam , allk4
41X s Vert,- 1410:ii415 4 ; , Bremen. 19076)-.4: BOrWit
liaor •
ollOWitig Was the dare buirriette at 1116 office of '
the Assistan t Treasurer. _ 'Receipts !for t i tatligt
I 099 Receipts for gold aa
1,167,4146 74; Bal
BC e,
; .
Ted election of directors of tlie Nets+ York CentrO.Rall
read today Secures to the shareholders an admnustra..
nee more efficient than the pees can show. and guaran
tees dividends which will soon take the shares from the
arena of speculation and WWI them :like the shares of
rends in New England, and hank shares, among the most
pewnsnent and desirabler
rib
investments.
The new management the Erie, acting firMonY
With the New York • azi f7ennsylvessia centrist roads,
can now free itself of the , parasites which for years'
have sapped Be strength. by absorbing in com
mission its freight and - passenger earplugs, and by
furnishing eupplies at dishonest rates. • The Palnrients
in the form of commissions on freights' and passenger
traffic on. the three Northern trunk roads are stated
to reach ,three minim' per annnW y r ,,,, whieh the
roads get nothing. Mr. Eldridge, President
of . the: Erie, bar already got- the of the co,.
raLrii i res in ult n A which elm:re t he
the 813
I r a: o i : l irn o e i g
of the property much satonaction. Th e e sweep in New
York Beansl has been clean, except Mr. Baxter. All the
local directors have been dropped, and lt looks, as though
the road is to be run upon business prinelplee, leaving
politics and the Legislature wisely alone. , •
The Mutest Reverie.
Dim Yosur. Dee. IL—Storks strong; Chicago and Bock
Island. 97; Reading• Clinton Co., 483 g: Erie R. R.
783,i; Cleveland and Toledo.lo2%.___• Cleveland and Pitts.
burgh. sa,s; Pittsburgh and Fort 'Wayne ODCLMichfgan
Central. 11034; Michigan Southern. 82.5 i? N IC.'Central.
117?‘; Central. 1325:
_Cumberland v . reforred..l2B;
hiissouri Sixes, 156,‘ • Hudson River, 11123 , 2: ive•twentios,
18152, 1,074:7 do.. 141.1 '1043; do.. lan_ legg ; Teirfortleek
101 X 1; Seven-thirties, 05; Geld, 1.811,1; Money,. 7 per Conn
Exchange, unchanged. •
Cotton - dull, 15Xc. Flour dull;' declined 5(410c. *lsles
7,000' bk., State, 88 55(10 .75 Ohio. 810 90(412 • Western.,
$8 8801220; Southern, 1810 52014 50; California 812 264
.Wheat dull and lower; quotations nominal. Cern
dull and lc. loWer. Rye quiet end ate • Barley firm
and Seem, Oats steady:. Westerrn , 83 ' Reef quiet.
Pork dull at $2l 75. Lard dull 12Y, , 13 , 4 . 'Whim* Anil.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Dzasxmcs 12.
17 bee Marine BuMsffn on Third Pane.
, • ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer ,/ Whilden. Rigitana, LS hours from Baltimore,
withzedae toff I) Ruoff.. . • ' '
Steamer H L Gaw, Ler IS pours from Baltimo re, with
mdse to.A Grover. Jr.
Brig ] Narabap f)ittal, Coombs; S days from Calais, in
beatAcnvignolar(44ii.days ftZe_____Chg*Ftan with
tattoo fo E Bakor. ao
Schr Onward, Evans. 2 days from Indian •River, Del.
with grain to JAB Barratt . • ;
Bahr G Graruner, Cranmer„ New York. • .
fichrH W Benedict, Case. Newport.
Sehr Vapor Johnson. Bridgeport • • '
Schr P M Wheaton, Stevens.
Pilot boat Moeee H Grinnell, Marshall, I dayfroin the
Capes, for repairs. Passed in the Bay brig Circaasian
and a threomasted achooner
CLEARED nage DAY.
Steal:Oar Diamond State, Robinson. Baltimore, J D Bute
Brig Hotta!, Seabrook, Ilamburg..9l C Van Horn.
Schr C G Cranmer, Cranmer f .Washington, DC. Hovey.
Bulkier & Co. • .
Sett H W Benedict, Case; G,reenport Castner, Stickney
& Wellington
Behr Vapor, Johnson, Washington , Rathbun, Stearns
Co.
Sehrß G Whildan, Messick, Alexandria, Caldwell, Gor
don & Co.
MEMORANDA.
8111 p Banspareil, 3fcalplne. wafted from Liverpool 28th
ult, for this port.
Ship Bloreideu, Conway, from Liverpool for this port.'
was off Point Lynes 5 PM 234 ult.
Steamer Weser (Breen), Wanks, cleared at New York
yesterday for Bremen.
Steamer liornesia.(Elain), Franzen, from Hamburg 24th
nit, and . Southampton 27th, with '415 passengers, at New
York Yesterday. •
Steamer Bunter. Rogers hence at Providence 10th inst.
Steamer ArieL Matthews, cleared at Boston 10th inst.
for this port.
``Steamer Morro Castle, Adams, from Havana 7th inet.
at New York yesterday.
Bark Trovatore, Blanchard. cleared at Havana sth inst.
for this port.
Barks Gefwellovereon, and tird a, Bjerhaas, both for
this port, entered out at London Math ult.
BarkEoemos,Wieriche, hence .for Bremen. off Dun.
genets 27th ult. ,
BarkDeesiah. Gilkey, hence at Fleshing 29th ult.
Berk:fenny, Breeden. hence at Flushing 99th ult.
Bark Industrie, Biechoff, hence at Leghorn 23d ult.
Bark Lord Byron. from London for this port, at Deal
22tli ult and proceeded. • . •
stant Brig B Smith (Br), for this port,sailed from Havana sth
in • , •
Brig Louis C lioslander, hence for' Antwerp, paned
Deil27th nit.
Fehr Win. Wallace, Scull, hence at Providence, 10th
. Behr Sinnickson, Wilmer% cleat ed at Boston 10th
hmtjor this post
_• , •
,ra Amanda 3.1 Flanytan. Collins: hence for Be
Ifirinfbal, Cox. from Newßeelford for this port,and Cerro
Gonloalardy AM from Unity:BM, Masa for de. remained
at Newport 8 loth inst.
Behr American Eagle, Shan , . called from Pawtucket
10thinst. for this port..
Was Jacob Thompson. Varmint, and Vashti Sharp,
hence for Boston ,• Hilo,Disney, do for Gloucester ; • Jehn
B Austin. Davis. do for Roxbury, andl3 A Hoffman, from
Bangor for thleport, at liolmes`Hole ith Inst.
Renee Mary Riley, Riley, Weymout h , Boston, and HiA•
watha. Howard, hence for at Holmes , Hole
10th inst.
Bohr Ida F Wheeler, cleared at Portland Bin inst. for
Seam.
SPECL&INOTICE:
wea prepared to =di
Purchasers of Fine Furniture,
BOTH LH
STYLE AND PRICE,
GEO.J.IIENRELS,LACY &
CABINET DIELICIABO,
18th ! and ChestnutEitmento.
MUEBLES FINO
EXIDBICION.
COLde Cuartoe.
OCADO
aairo
Sodas de recd to
1:11 CAMAYLA.
\ GEO. J ai . AI ELP I IKEI" LACY &CIO*,
sailiMfro
. I ! I TIILEMVITU BTA4 AND:, irr;
Special, Card:
PINE FURNITURE ON EXIIIBITION
OF ROOMS, CARPETED AND FURNIEWED All
CHAMBERS ANHPARLORS:
GEM' Jo IBIUMKEICS I Isikelit CINP A r i
CSBXNET "
:I'.
area ai 4NV cfrFararr, ,raIaa&DELPWL
se2E. e : I
Die felniten-lleubel ` arrangl;f _ill
dor gaiilien Et ge iertlßisur Annialis,
Teppichwia
iIEO. J. KEITIEELS, LACY & ON
•idteni~el lielibrikanti •
Tiditeen4i, and ClAelanut, Ptdladelptdas
ti-
AVIS' iMi'ORTAIsiT.
BEAUX MEUBLE ' l3
pour Liakin et Chamblee h Conebd.
Arrange! wig Xi - position dam Appartemeata Cantle*,
• Converts : de Tapia.
GEO. •j; HENKEL' S, LACY & C 0.,,
ae2s:ttrpt., CEIF.J;VSN'UT STREET. se Coin de Urea
& R. LE3AI t3R.E
RUE REMOVED THEIR
rUblittni and UPholsterYWareicionia
No. 1435 -eilESTNtitOtreet,li
w urra CaTin - 17 a • Al , . —lOO BllXElf
•vr
White C •e Soap, landing from BrigTenna_liya.
nla from Beium,and for aaldlby JOB.II:BUSSMAdi
00., 108 South Delaware avenue. •
k' 9 oRDENifi NNW /U.—RAU' AN ouriers'
II y
extract wi ll mike pint of exce ll ent Beef ea In a
few minutes. Always on band and for sale by J
•a. 881 PO 4 lON *mei Delaware avenue %
CIItOWN LAYF e .R O
kilitor,mtele:Mit,B.iuvriarta.i
wirenvanne. o ~ o • 1..
V u l tatei sk " gif=lutig el 4l- 95
41 Derwere and tur aves i bi"* . 77.7 I F dir4B t 11C11:111:12ra8 nanith
tRESEILVED TAMARIN IA % • , %IOIIOS MAMINIQU,P
s .Tentoriatio in intim .. 2 ,10:01 for gale br to.z , ..t',
118011% at 004 1011100Mio so ~ a . ~
.
p 21301.1 . 11 . k1pi_t 0 . . .t . 00 IN TIN/
~ to.
0 . IIVINWIInou.. ~ a wsgoveoooo.47,
tip*
MZIMVIN.
FOVIOJT:.,i''EDITION
1w Eèatha.
Frtom wAsiTiNaToN.
I'l4
1-" u ether rarticittair.l*.
THE NEW FORK= ROMIOIISII.
. , .
From Washington. ,
WAsumerrosr; December 12.—A caucus of Re
publican Sanatory was held this morning to take
into consideration the propriety of a new Wealth*
of officers 'of the Senate, and . particularly , a
Sergeantrat-Arms,,in place of the present Incum
bent. After an expression of views an adjourn
ment took place, under such circumstances as to,
produce the impression'that the whble subject is
Indefinitely postponed,there being no disposition
on.the part of, the majority at this' this time to
make, such changes.;
A
A snow storm commenced during the night and
continues this afternoon
is
Verna° i Eitilkoad Accident.
MONTPELIN , Diketnber 12.—There wan not so
Many killed the rutin) . ad accident at Worth
fleld ail, way ported - last evening. Tile list
which is believed to be correct puts the number
killedat OM ; cither'easualties, forty In num
ber—Many of Tiede' very revere ; and It is feared' '
that many Will"die, while ' others' Will
require mann *lon. ' An inquest over the bodies
will be held at Northfield t0441y: - •, •
out Newt York. -
NEW -ToßgiDec. 12.—Coroner Schirmer this
morning: Imps neled a jury on. the body of
Thomas Sharply, killed in the , shooting affray
opposite the Fifth Avenue Opera House yester
day. The, jury having : reviewed the body, the in,.
quest,was postponed tintilnine o'clock tamer
row morning. Apoalnorton examination showed
deceased to have, bi . ,len shot in "three:places; one
bullet penetrating ..the_heart. Leon was examined
at Jefferson Market. this morning, Sam. Sharply,
appearing against him. Some testimony in re
lation to the circumstances of the tragic affair
- having batin - tillien, the.priserter was remanded.
,
Salters, the Itlre Seto. "
'Wasamarcrsr. Dee. 12..:—The Seeretaty of
State is advised by telegttipb. this morning of the
safe arrival of the U. S. steamship De Soto at
Fortress Monrtle.' The De Soto is one of the
steamers which was reported to have been loat
in the hurricane at St. Thomas.,
XLth Congress-Ltlecond Moulton.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.
BENATE.-A bill granting the right of way to,
the Hudson River •Railroad Company - an'• the
11. S. lands at West Point was passed.
A resolution was adopted, forbidding; the Er
ecutiVe Department to contract for , stationery
for a longer period than one year, and providing
for the equal privileges of bidders.
Housc.—On motion•of Mr. Eliot (Mass.) the
Committee on, Commerce Was .instructed to in
quire into the causes of the depression in the.
shipping interest.
Several resolutions of inquiry were offered.
Among others; one by Mr. Brooks (N. Y.) for
copies of all general orders promulgated by mili
tary commanderein the South, •and one by Mr.
Chanler. . (N. YJ) for tamng Crests and. Coats of
Arms.
One by Mr. Bank(MasEL),to.sell publievessels.
One by Mr...GetzlPa.), SI to.whether, in view
of the recent eketioneln Boston and Pittsburgh,
the 'Mates of Massachusetts and , :Pennsylvania ,
have republican forms of government
One by Mr. Schenck (Ohio), to prOvidea build
ing, for the military department 61 New York
NEW OIL PAINTINGS:
law ROMAN FiIOTOMIAPRZ
NEW CHROMOS n • 'n
PromsMinn` m d Moreno°.
NEW EADqEits' GEOIW,
"THE squooz,
Looking ilk*nni in every variel.'
JAMES B. EARLE , & SONS,
•
COUPONS
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
CENTRAL PAGIFIO
FIVE-TWENTIES, ,
Due Jaarpaaay. Ist,
BOUGHT. ,
De Ilavenitiliroo,
I 40 South Third Street,
, VNION PACIFIC n.
NOTICE. ' •
THE COUPONS:OF • • :4 4 ' 7 -1 ,`‘
FIRST BONDS
•
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD . OldrittiY
DIIII'JA14:14 18E4 ; •
WILL DE PAID ON AND AFTEIt. THAT pATE.;
' • 001 Ni
P'ItEE OF (305VERNMEl'a TAX.,
At the Company , . Office, Nd... 20 taft444ll at. New. York
dell ti Jel Ipb • • JOHN & 0715004 2'reasurer.
CENTRAL 'PACIFIC it R.
FIRST MORTOAND •
BO
Principal and interest payable In Gold"
r.
. 111/11i g at re 901 44 ' fa the Oe'verweettt tbatintleit The
non& *Ye Lined nutter the *eclat contract Zayre of Cali '
fermis addNevada;Ott the agreement to pa Gehl blue
!Wl' ,, r.:
We offerthebtfOffrale at 915, odd 1163 * 16/441:etilrt
Jartat, hieirrentrg;
CoTernmenta takettn Robenge at front 12 to IS P ,
!Den& ouleta, o 4 worditurte the Wee. ',..
EN. FOX
13 minaANTS' EXCHANGE,
ispiitiALAumn FOR THE lAMBI IN mu;
DELPI
'Oeteanrot
BAiTXING, Musa
. , ..•..
RI 0 .1:1
412 ilia ilit'SO: 4 rtimn ST; PRItA,VA.
,
•",
Dealers: e ll
.
tly4
(3'Cilook.
r • fly- the Alumna ettattlfe. , i.
Lot ilt fklvti „pee; 12, Ittiote.--SlevetOßiltlatl
Were who iitt#lolietred in the cerenionteo*b*:
Jib InhorsOkt
_1 . 00 . 01741ine Motel Akt -1161, 40/ 14 -__
ter, tnerelled.ltt theitunvol time/Moe, litrnit
'been placed under tined and wilt be tried by
eotirt,•snartlttl. *tea 'hue' been received;
'front all itirtil or /04004:6 4 iiiiKoounla of ex*
i bitions of P l 444l l lmPlithrl,for, the• foto,'
;Allen,,Gonld end .
Funeral , premolona have
a number of tbitattio isicito;*7o4ol la*
'"'PititOist• * oo4 * 2 0litiA 6 4-***Prlif4tW
pa ~ i . , • xt u'`.l
- 15Auipionex, Dec. 12 A heavy northeast
of hall - and , -snow..hati prevailed herd 0t0ier , 640,.
o!clock last night. , ,
After the aioPtiiideui*:4o*P 3
of Physicians *esieixlaFf an Informal mieriarg
was held, and a memorial to the President of the
United States was drawn up, asking the towise
of Dr 'Mudd, uoiiii6r4sOna' at:0 0 /01'0' 4
tu g"' 'ck. • ,'
Itt was signed and igoautatteb i n em-
bete. or the medical profession. was appointed
take such measures as may be, necessary Pro-
curse'the refaaSe,Of Dr.`34l* 10131in114.4*
the President s uggests, that was POW:
°.any..amag, ba,§ ouffered anlncient 'punikh
:meat and has atoned fOliki
. From , Georataa'rl7" . ,'
* ATLANTA, Dec: 12.:---General Ord' has Issued
an order stating that the Coityinition has ;been
cirileiliniX4 Bl k4P l6 oiriaimMiliagrai*Abet
Conveitlons to assemble at . Jackson -and /Atka
Rock on Jannary 7th. The order says therearei
sachlrretralaritles at some precincts as make It
impossible to gixts the total vote in the State for
or against the Convention, ,
, • .„;
Attention, islapemally asked.. le:the
'qualify of the bode ei~ered~ Beim
selected personally of the beat mow
faoturers. in 'oc:foreign maricetr,
chasers may rely' on' getting - irtiliett,Pr
!Prime,Ausilitrind it'cifiliotie-'l l lOO as
first cost , Miro' bikililn9 46611 4 66 P
pent to pay,;
_ .
,17. E. :WALRAVEN
=II
719 Chestnut Street:,
AUST.IggiaE,
818 WAIsl ,
116a1 P a rg
• t • nurwitomiOna.‘
COMMISSION *VOW BROKERS:
, ‘serocius;misiwitinD Losits,
f fnokttata SOVIOIVAND4OLD ON OONNUMIONN
u .
!T•3O S Conv
erted int° . s-20t.
CY: ' t. ;4 ~ VA T' SECURITIES OP' ALL t , = NM
qt'; u , cISOUGHT. 80W AND EXORANOra ~ '
giPol4l6*
1111111ZIREST ALLOWED ON D
I 1,
t I ..W cLARit-ag:co ''''
- -- C 0.,..
..-
! . . 6
BANKERS AND BROILERS.'; ~ c:4'-' 1
Na
: 3 SinithThi.td - L - Sit
.xon, rob '
Egia
-1",
Al4rger 1 4 3,1 4ne= l4 4 l oo:49nt,:Ori 0.1 4 4 1 1 , 2,0105.633 ti
0 vew,141 0 .;:00440. 1 ,;14,1p10nake5••
, • 41..,11J
+T
!.:,
AL 1 1 " . ; ~ MITh
7 441111 1 0 X;41 , '"
-$ r.r* *,{`,:t3 *'7 • 100' %**,
* t tr tatit •-•
, odatlot faku. • • - qw
- - -
Baer"` alai I. 7')
r : t, 77. L . • ovule
and for nakt_t7 -laUdfd 4.441/0/811
' ll 9 l 3 Bo u..th.nfMn Y0:•4. .
.40 BARREWNEW
Stara
for '.149 So
AN I N,,rliEftElt • t . Ora,
IntOelti OFFU • ' 0• .‘ brattoil ,
Ow Du t,
sarelu JO • ' *0044P
FIFTIT' -. '.'EDI-TION
A: 1- .. .Z..':% -, ij , :,.t.....4:i . titi7. (yoimik.
.! .'„' BY ); • TE.LaesGltAjPd:tr!s. .1/..;.,.!;'
LATEST LAB ',NEWS;
31: I
FEMAN PROCESBION
PROM 13AL 7.1 rbfr,
oP -P-thtst`k
SYMPATHY FOR . '" ,. .10010 1 '
•••• ,
••
Freon .11440oliester,
WcnEsran,,Dcte. ,
mercury hato two
degrees.beloWiero this morning.
A blob& of buildingshi 111:11)jo Falb, :in this
eGiul ttitaa !:t I P/0 Wult,nigAt•
with ati inirtgice th 4000., Lae zurounic
with 011116 contents was destroyed. 4 1 • ~
'LAct . -.2.•;.7uttt.AlN-ai
"M!tiOLSTEItY , GOODBt ,
OF ALL-DEBcitirenONl3./
MASONIC HALL,
ml's A9ll l
7- 6 0 uOILVert • 111- , ,n ,„ ‘r •
• . : . • Y. , 71f1
• , `',":!,4tEtrt• , :f
• "
. • ; ,11”,
And~Compound;: ;Notes- Wasted
•• ' '
I:ORM I XIMEi ar;
, i3ESANNERIE4. ,
Bosh Trp#o, EttiOtt
r,ZUi
; , 71" - f
}.`