I=WIE=O Owtooits. Oviveoat4 ;baldest &Wel: in PhiladetPlod. ' • Admost Stook in I'fitickielphia. Aorost Stoat in Phikvirivn , jorce.ft Stock in Philadelphia, At Lowest Prie49 is i'hilactAtnttia. Al Ldayeza Priced in Philddelphia. At Lo trot Pekes in Philadelphia. At towed Priced in Philadelphia. Ciatn.—We hdve made U teicoata a oveefaltu this sea ypa liaoinet been fortunate in securing tvye lots of Vhok-e Goa , a in Chiochilleps.KKusnuix :team a. CaNtors, as &c...l4rnioil and .06 , modie--tate in the was a. at the rawest prices known for years—less than cost of importer tips and Inanufacture, toe aro enabled to offer them at !Olen' km than sane Goods cost in most other estabilsh. fangs, and lower than they have been soul for six years. Whey are seamy rapidly. but are es rapidly replenished awn day Stvi.& fit and-niabe equal to' best euttorner tont* at half the price. Bas4opy bet Fem Brs7.rr ken.; firth amt. . TOWER HALL, Sixth street& , 618 MARKET ST., . PuttAor.r.t.ltt A.. } AND 600 BlitositiNAy NEW YOWL' - shoting Jaoketg, ,"` .. . :Slating Jacketx, EJoatoris Jrtokcin, klkatifta Jacketß, --- ORAYNEBB OUREDe—DR. STILWELL'S ORGANIC Vibrator. It fits into the ear said is not tielnePtible. rcs • Amp pinging. In the head; ind enable& deaf mums to Mar distinctly at church and piddle assemblles. A Treatise on Deafness. Cat.arrh. Consumption and Alkincer; their causes, an'eansi of speedy relief, L and ultit dodo cure, by a pupil of the Academy of Medichie, Paris. sent (roe for 10 Scrofnlows diseases suocessfully Voided. Dr. T. H. EITIIWELL, 81 , Bud Washington glace, New York City:; all' tette* to f °calve yitten teen, must be addressed; . , • , Al l ."3l ° kYSl E tt'r,.: . 'l44ki R ICJII 8 'dr 'or OEI pt ; ' rrasTiltrecriiTiogoßrEs. Removed ;to • 'Zia. go Arch chttt.' EVENING BULLETIN. r,rAdAY,Pecembei'M 1967. TIM FREEDMEN'S numtilttr. The question of teriniating'the opera tens of the Freedmen's Bureau in July next will soon become one of great practical im, jportance., General Howard has publicly announced his desire that; it may be discon tinued at that ante, and although the Chief of the Bureau has not given his ,reasons for this decleion, the public will be inclined to accept his judgment as based upon sufficient grounds. And set it'is very difficult to an dertuand hpw the South is to get along under the sudden and total cessition of an organi %Litton which has been recognized throughout She South as an absolute necessity. Making every allowance for abuses that spay have crept into its administration, the .7/.reediten's Bureau has accomplished, and is now accomplishing incalculablegood through out the South. The, lave popuLition, suddenly set free, needed everything. Protection, ad lice, rapport and education have been ex tended to them through this' agency; and under its fostering care theo, have been set to work, and started uprin thane* era of their race which le to teat the extent of their ca pacity for, ipprevement and self-government. The effects of two-centuries: of servitude both upon master antl'ilave are not to be eradi -sated in a day, and, both 'classes need, some ; interposing power to check the too general tendency toward oppresaion, on the one hand, and, en the other, toy develop the clor 7 want and almoit dead faculties of a race who have been kept in ignorance and degnulation so long that the, only wonder's that anything that was human in them' has' survived the "In the practical workiggs of the Freed men's Bureau there have been, and now are, from the very necessities of the ease, many i m p er liTtions and many positive abuses. It w a s n ecessar y to fan:dry its operations throughout the tOonth, so as to reach every town ) Plunistirnt, neighborhood awl commuz mitY• Fcr Birch a Work, it Pet &rely of agents Is necessary, 4fid storing them it is Utterly impossible 'that there should not be some who are mere adventurers, , some who are speculators, some who are inferior poli ticians, some who are "busybodies in other men's matters," some who cannot resist the temptations of power, some with bad judg ments and some with bad principles. But this is no peculiq characteristic of the Freedmen's Bureau. It is a state of things belonging to the administration ofall laws in all lands, where, from the nature of the case, the subordinate agents are Isolated and far removed from the personal knowledge and inspection of their superiors. - Where these abuses exist they should of course be sectified, and General Howard has never ceased to labor to that end. But it is not al ways easy to secure the best men for these subordinate positions, and so it comes to pass that an agency which has done an in- - calculable amount of good to the whole south; is brought into discredit by the mis conduct of a few of its agents; who mistake their functions so far, and abuse their power so habitually, as to widen the breaches which they area intbd to heal and retard the great work of econstruction which they are de signed anu employed to promote. It is a na tional misfortune that th, Freedman's Bu- reau cannot be universally adininistered with absolute justice, forbearance and wisdom, but •ahenever this tails to be the case, it is nei ther the fault of the Bureau or of tIM R publi can party. It conies from the common, de fect of humanity which has manifested Ender dur,ilar thillnlbtleeS, in all of the human race. With regard to withdrawing the Freed men's Bureau•freat the SI nail, we dO not bi ticte hat the time has yet cone, 9r that it will come in the , next six moans. There are portions of the South where it m safely be done, especially along. the Athletic St to There are many communities of platiterd in that 'section of the South WbOsii,,babits, experience, general principles and sense of personal interest all comirimt to protnpt them to a fair, just and even liberal treatment of their former slaves. Where such clinart aides are found it would seem t) he perfectly soft., as well as economical, to witddrawt the optrutions of the Freedmen's llireAu and upon such men its withdrawal would act as a premium • for, good behaviour. In other sections the Bureau is as much ntedel as ever. The ifteednien cannot yet be safely Left to the tender mercies of that d . ais of Southern whites whose hatred of the .11,,tem, atusd whose loVe of domineering over sorau sttrytosed inferior class still requires to 1)1 controlled by ;be strong aria of Congress • jebtr. Johnson's hands cati be kept off or General Howard, arid, that extrelldut eau btqmpowerid 10 inaugurate a gradual 600(tOti6tt pf ids Buiesin, as, f . lst as the &len or Southern society ISM- permit it, it will be far lietta for every interest of tho ltriN,'lloutrial Q Boos Men% and YoUtAsm an Sous'. Menv, Youth* aiul.lloye. .n*rde AB4ortmlltc. de16.26t1 South. TIT sadden, abolition of the entire Bomau threatens to leave a great work un finished - that, has been well begat', and to expose large,portione of tlze freedmen to the ills to avert which it was established. IMSCIIIIEr 'Mt:EWING. While the 'Fel:liana upon this' side of the Atlantic are blowing up themselves through a system of signal mismanagement, their seem disposed to blow up England by sorts of infernal contrivances. The other day they blew up a prison in London by means of gunpowder,and On Tuesday they at tempted to blow up Nt3weastle-upon-Tyne by means of nitro-glycerine. Whether- or. , not the packages containing the explosive compound waif s° ILontrived as to act as in fernal machines;as soon as they' were handled is unknown; but it SedUlfi at leist certain that the police were put upon ~ the track of the explosives, and that while they were hand ling them an eXplosion took place , which scattered death and destruction upon all sides. It is Said, ,by those whO are thoroughly familiar with • the subject, that the English Government is more apprehensive of trouble with its own loyal subjects than with the Penians among ,them. The Orange , organization , 'is very poweilni -in England,. and the hatred of Fo ntana end Fenianism isinost intense, particu larly `among the middle and lower class of Englishthen. The attempt to blew up Par liament in.the tithe of James L caused the bonds, of Ireland to be drawn the and niade every Irishman lit England an object Of &trust and siispicion. The unjust and groundless suspicion that the Catholics had a hand in the spreading of the great fire of London in 1666 had a similar 'effect ; while in 1780 an effort .that was made' in went partially to remove ',the diAbilities under which 'the Scotch Catholics labore,d, aroused this formidable element to- such a . degree that the terrible Gordon riots which disgraced. London, in that year, ,were the result. During he present year there have been selLous disturbanc'es in dif- Arent parts of England, all grovOing oiii - of this bitter hatred towards each other - Orthe opposing factions, and at this tints it would seem that it needs but a spark to bring about such a condition of things as disgraced England' and Scotland during the reign of George the Third. : This provocation the Fenian leaders seem di,tposed to give with out stint, and the chances are that they may • soon be glad to claim the protection of the- Government which they are now attempting to destroy :.hi.4bsc never reason,' and if a serious outbreak should take place iu Eng land, the vengeance of the angry and excited mob would fall upon worthy and innocent people, - while the real actors In the inciting cause would escape punishment becailse they are unknown. Poor Ireland! Never W2B . a country more - cursed ' by injudicious friends. Atter the Heforrn , Blll passed both Houses of he English Parliament, it was announced by sone careful lawyer,that distincii'm of sex had been made bin the cases ofAertain rate pagers, and that' by a literal interpreti- on of the law, women who fulfilled its re quiremenniin tax-liaylng had an uuquestion able right to vote. The truth of this asser tion is proved, by •the fact that a certain Mrs. Lily Maxwell did . appear at the polls in Manciresterduring the recent elections, ark cast her vote for Mr. Jacob Bright. It l.§ tadeedsingular, that while able land eloquent iarvocates'of female suffrage have been con tending for that principle vainly in liberal America, it should inad vertently have been incorporated into ttya law of conservative England," st up idity y las dope a good work more than once bv.fore, -where careful ingenuity desperately failed. The advocates of this speOes of franchise in this country may, however, derive some - ad-, vantage from this carelessness. The English are dompe)l4,to give it a trial, and no man who beliCves the superior honesty and purity of women, can doubt that a' general exercise of their novel privilege on the part of the sex, will give decency to politics, and be productive of a better state of things among the lower classes in England. The only difficulty is, that there is a strong probability that the ladles of Britain will not go to the polls. In the very city of Manchester there is a "National Society for Women Suffrage," and yet the dauntless Lily Maxwell was compelled, singly and alone, to tread within the new, domain. This is an unpleasant fact for the advocates of the doctrine, and fur nishes strong proof of the truth of the asser tion, made by its opponents, that women do not want the right of suffrage and Will nbt exercise it, it it is given te,them. Mrs. Stan ton, Miss Anthony and Mr. Train Should transfer their labors to England, acrd-en deavor to stir up the British female to a pro per exercise of her privileges, if they wish the example, to' produce any good effect in' this country. • ' Taking as ,a text the old maxim " a mierel., Ail man iS merciful to his beast," there must be many very cruel owners of horse-tleshin Philadelphia. Poor, heavily-latlen„ with shoes smooth as polished steel, :go slipping over the frozen ground to a way to cause pain to every 'humane heart, "'tough hie the shoes is the usual remedy for this difficulty, but simple and inexpousive as this precaution is; there are ninny owners of' homes who aro too stingy, or too careless to employ it. Our -, ctibical Mock, cobble stone, and flag pavenients'. are slippery' einnigh for the hoofs. ' horses 'under' the most favorable clicumetances• 'and at the best of times. 'in .the mountainous regions of New Hatripshire,ilre ponies which carry tourists up and down the Pram:m.lla and White Mountains walk. over smooth, reeks and even jump down several feet thr to sbe,ying surlaces of .etene where ,a single mis step w ould send both horse and rider -down frightlul PreciPlees. These ponies, arc stval with a peculiar soft iron-that take4'iilttio'st , ts firm a bold of the sinoirtla rook as though the animals were shod:with leather. 1111944 A is, worth profiting by: There is but little- pro=- batillity of any general retbrm in street pave merits inside of half a century. Every o;vner, of horses has the question of shoes for hier tudraula - within, his own , control.., Such of the: City milway ComOanios are too economical to rough-shoe thoir h, rses. or procure tho,requieite machinery to (flesh their tracks, and that are amtioui to remtore' tilt).reign of, s4lt, diptbeTin chilbidus; mukt feel vary 'noels likvtht.)se wisie men ot PculingtOn viho are so' , ottsnl ieforred to;, , They went to qty Councils for permission THE DAlr r iir EVSNISO . BtiLLETIN rIIILADELPHIA, FPJDAY DECEMBE\II:2O,IB6V WIJAIOLA'S NEW HAT STORE. N. E. CORNER TENTH AND cliEsnary FORMERLY CHESTNUT. Azonmearrn. segAtt BUSINESS ROOMS T 9 LET, • AT 801 CIIESTNUT STREET WORFOSTERING, OR DEVELOPING THE IN VEN .I.' live or mechanical. talent of a boy. and to keep from Improper street whociationa, what is more desirable than a Cheat of ',G .'s and Boys' Work-bench, such as mav be found at TRUMAN ts' MAW'S, No. WS (Eight:Phi:tr. five) Marketstreet, below Ninth; Phila. („ITEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, DOMESTIC AND FOE, 1.3 chin, from 12 cents upwards, at Rohner & Co.'s Platens skive btore..ho. 524 Arch street. . Photographic Gems Dore 5 to 60 cents.. Ctironioe and Engravings. it VIT ()STEN H OMPS PATENT-BACK POCKET KNIVES VT (a spl seta article). - and a variety of others, and 1. closers •ta, for gifts. r brß ate by TKUMAN & 811 A W N 0.e t 45 (Eight, '.I hirty.tive) Market street, below IS 'nth. • ITTIE BEST MA'rERIALS USED IN MAKING TUE 11.otographe emanating from L.oinitre Gallery, Breond o,reet above Green. Six cards, or one large pie. tare. 41. Tis elve Serrotypee4o (Ante. It . putuirm OR: of , OLE-PLATED SPOORS J and forks of the beatquallty Niehle or German Silver or Metal; I•lated and Steel Nut picks. and a variety of lver3 handle '1 ea and I/inner Knives. TKUMAN b W AR'S. No. fight l'hirty.live) Market otreet, below Ninth. 13110TOGBAY,118 IN OIL, LIFE ,LIKE AND I. rattan!. at I Mean lower - bin claewnere, try B. F. LEI NI Lit, Is. o. OA Arch ntroor. Photographer, It LAL BLACK 1111{k :AD LACE POINTS AT RIP, .11. '1;1.1/ ,I'LICES.- I I,avo In stock au atoortateni, of 1:o L, It, al 131..0 1611:ad Luce Poli.tc. To put tied wi4lng to ucall Oicirtu.lbeti of the holiday ticauoa. and ;wee. , ut d, pi trt ion of price/I—l a ill iiak° pr Ice 3 nt an impor4tut 7 a It troll, Lvwk.iirvitiu%s. GEt)RUE W. VOtIEL, lOW tllleatuut street. nn A I,litttlt %VITO INDELIBLE - INK; EIMLIKOIDLW IT! lag, Braiding, Bternying, AIN CLAY,- 240Atiliti PORCEL AIN CLAY for daleby 601;DElt 1, 30.. flock clout aiywi,' • . (Is .2%13t. („coclotti, noTri-KmEpv.its, FAMILIES AND .1 Oa ere.-l'he rocuivud a fresh :infyly, Uatatrha..Lalifornia and Uhasuututua Wlnasi Tonic A/e, (fut . nouiituntly .10ILDAN, , 241. Pin,r rent, Bellow Third And Walnut 'street/. ir EDDIED AND ItiNthAtiEMEN'r RINGS. R. T ranted of e?l , llln A e it tig i t itilatir t i t tsr o njd i f e tizeT. tSW (1401:pilit street. below Fourth. lower'4se. I. trlrl{f3 I 033 - !lll',igi i 'lß..,l_titta siyleo' , l - 276 c 6.'50 and 2 5 4 ]. 11 , and cutinp. 11.udow till, ° der. at manufautarere , .priem , 'Jt/IllsißTON'3 I)upot la 0.1..33 HI. , nig Uardr4 . a.I4IYTP. HIN ENT bIItIC-.25 BARRELS Jus'r RE ♦ celyild and for talc by JOSEPH H 4. co i4l Rmal) llolaiwara ;memo. It()OKUILL kW 1t:L801'k WINTER. CLOTHING. PRICES 11 tAiiiiST;'' . ''l VtitY CLIO? , , , 47; 4 , &tyk 4 603 AND'6O6 CHESTNUT STREET,. to salt the tracks, "just a Mile," and the hire sUgg,eitiOn caused such an outburst, of earnest public "sentiment upon the subject that'll° member'. of Select Council had the courage-to call 'up the`resolution at the meeting yester day afternoon. But in lieu of the salt-per mitting roam a resolution wis offered re, questing the Committee on Law to inquire. if any passenger, railway companies have, 'vio lated tie law forbidding the use of salt, and to consider• the propriety , of having PA railway licenses, so framed that they will, b ecom e, in valid by the use of salt. This •,, resol u tion was unanimously adopted, and tke railway pea- Tie who "went after ¶4Ol, came home shorn." , The public has not yetgot , over its laugh at the ridiculous figure . cut by Mr. Johnson in his lecture' °alba "Life' and Character of George Washington." There is such a re freshing novelty in the profound remarks, of the distinguished successor of the Father of his Country, that • there is a sort of broad grin' of astonishment on the face of society Whenever the stib4ect is alluded to. TherS us not only a fear that General Hancock Will not survive the odium of Andrew John son's praise, but a natural apprehension is excited lest Washington's own fair name may not suffer some obscumtion, from the same cause. The President'si message must not be allowed to have this damairing effect upon his official prototype. Mr. John son means well 2 , toward General Washington. His 'feeling`' is manifestly complimentary, and while General Hancock is a young and active man and liable to bear the full brunt of Mr, Johnson's destruc tive rriendship, it should be remembered that General Washington is not here to de fend-himself, and no one should think hardly of him for a thing, over which he cannot be supposed to have been consulted or to have any control. Whitman7s confections. Philadelphia confectionery has always had a -,high reputation, and that made by E. G. Whit man 45 Co., 318 Chestnut street, is acknowledged to be equal to the best produced in Paris or any where'else. The stock they have on hand for , the holiday season has never been equalled for variety ; and excellence, and the crowd of buyers in the store 'proves tha t they are appreciated. The bou-bon boxes and other ornamented artiCles is of unusual btrsuty. Thos wishing the b.•st should call early and avoid the great crowd of Christmas day. G QLI) SPECTACLES, GOLD EYE-GLASSES, SILVER SPECTACLES, STEEL SPECTACLES, IN EVERY VAICIETY. OPERA GLASSES. A One assortment in " MEL, ivoity,llo2oClo &ND BLUR JAPAN. FOR SALE BY E. BORHEK & EON, _ Opticians, ; Vo. 402 CHESTNUT Street. deN:Qtrp. LOOKING GLASSES. Ale?, Urge, handsome MIRRORS for sale at Cowpland's -Looking-Glan store, No, 53 S. Vourth Street. dc 5112t1 • • - ELDER:II.ILOW.EIIi 1901.0, H. -At, (Lit, TANunt, No. 641 Nortit Ninth street. DOWNING'S AMERICAN. LIQUID CEMENT. FIR minding broken ornaments and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, ' dm. No heatingre quired of 'he artiele.to be mended, or the Cement. Al ways ready for nee. For Bale by JOHN R. DOWNING. Stationer, 104 f 189 South Eighth street. two doors ah..Wainut. z , WARBURTON'A IMPROVED. VENTILATED and nosy-fitting Dream Hate (patented), In all the ap. proved fashions of the wagon. Ohestnnt street, next door to the Poet-office. ael3 lyrp Vow patronise solicited. APPLY TO THEQDORE H. 31 , JCALLI. de44tfrril 1N TDT lIAT STORE. dt 16 6trit" NEWS AND' BOYS' CLOTHING. Gents Overcoats of Chinchilla, • " Esquhusux Beaver. " FUr • 46 Eoredofl " " Johanney " Frosted "I IL Castor 1/1 AI Fano)! WhitneYs " London Travelers. Black Doeskin. " Tricot. II Br. Velvet Beaver. Back Moscow.; Blue Pilau Mixed Cassfineres. skating Jackets of Blue Chinohilla. Olive " Li Fur Beaver. " English Pilot. Chesterfields of All colors Beavers. " " Cassirneres Business Suits of 100 varieties, all colors, sizes and shams. • Dress Suits of 100 different kinds, all desirable styles. BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS ofGrav and Dark Hived Cassimire, made warm and service. able. BOYS' DRESS SUITS of Trieot 'and Beavers, Silk Mixed Cass!. mere,, and otmer genteel sod baud. come BOW OVERC OA TS of Good assorlineulimaterials. EMIRS' OURRIPAT6 of Excellent sqles. GENTII 9 cum ArrAG GOODS, Splendid stock. • DrCEIITIM,b,IB67.—The above Rat eomprieea part, of our Immense emek,whieh we confidently believe to ho the In/ getit and beet in Philddelphia. r verymild) la of our own raft ful - make. and thoroughly RELIABLE In every reopect. An3iollB to keep our large corgi lniretv cm:elm:loy employed we will make a large 1/18COU t) all huyete. rig" Our (hiCtom Department la full of beautiful GoOda. Which we will make up ut ttedueed Rates. WANAMAKER&BROWN The Popular Tailors AL tlothlerr, Sixth and .Market Stree is 1012 and 101.4 Chestnut Street, Will Commence Monday, Deo. 9th, To ETU the balance of his stock of DRESSGrOCIDS At Still Further Reductions in Prices. Cheap Department'Now Op en. English Hosiery, Merino Shirts and Drawers, Skating Gaiters, Skating Jackets, And Fancy Hosiery. HOLIDAY PRESENTS . EN LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, Put up In beautiful Oriental Boxe4 imported expreiselY for tame. Camel's Hair Shawls and Scarfs AT REDUCED PRICES. de-amwfmwfma 1867. A W WINTER.' 1 Qtry 1.01.1 1 • FUR HOUSE, (ESTABLISHED IN 1818.) The pudendal:led invite the athkrtioo of the WIN t their largo stook of Furs, conalethig of MUFF& TIPPETS. COLLABEI. emu IN MILAN OAHU!, HUDSON'S BAY SABLE. 311NR 13AB "' BOY 41. ERMINE. CGINURILIift. urcn. an. of %%won FINISH. and strociaonces ul end . haudeome &Ades to Eul f ajtir so 1 413,73 W w the latter a most beautiful HUB. CARRIAGE ROBES. OLEIGILMOBEBI. and FOOT NIIIBO3 In great varlet:Y. A. K... ' & F. 11._ WOMRATH, - 417 Aroh Street. • mir Will remove to our New Store. No. 1212 Moab:tut dr eat, about fday Ist. MEI. sets gm rg SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH I am now prepared to furnish railroads throughput the United States with my Patent Railroad Switchat.ty the use of which the MAIN TRACK IS NEVER BROKEN, and It is impossible for Any *cadent to occur from the misplacement of switches. • The saving tn rails, and the,ixeat saving hi wear of the rolling stock. which Is by this means nroVidedvath a love). smooth. and firm track at switches place the usual movable rails and the consequent severe blows caused by the open joints and battered ends. Is a matter deserving the especial attention of ad Railroad Oomptudea, AS- A MAIVER OF ECONOMY ALONE this Riven. tlon needs only to be tried to Insure its adoption; but bowed the economy TILE PlilltFEUF IMMUNITY FROM ACCIDENT caused by misplaced switches Is a sublect not only of inmertailee in respect to property saved from doetructlon, but it conceit:up THE LIFE , AND LIMB OF ALL TRAVELERS UPON RAILROADS. I refer to the Philadelphia and Handing Railroad Conk puny, and to the New York and Haarlem Railroad Co. 1 gni now titling orders for various other Railroad than. Dames, and I nIU gladly give any Inforsitation In detail that moy be desired. WM. WHAIITt)N, Jr., Patentee, Box No. 2745 Philada.,.Ps.: • omre, 28 South Third Street Philada' lottery, %Vahan above Slot At., Phihullth 001(1,4111,ml At. A. TUltft,Y, IKO Ylhtli mtreet. ITALIAN VEIISIIOELLI- 100 BOXER FINRQUALITII rr bite, Iroportrd mud for otileby J.M. B. IBLIBBIBR At CO., 108 Routh netaIVFUV avenue. ROOK.ti,ILL 64.W.1.5QN; PRICES REDUCED. A CENERAL RADUCTION 608 AND 608 CHESTNUT STREET, Sixth and Minor Streets. SPECIAL REDUCTION FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS, J. M. HAFLEIGH, MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN., CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER ON ALL' OF OUR ,GOODS. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. N. W. cor. 'Eleventh and Chestnut Otis WILL OFFER FOR THE HOLIDAYS, Ulii`.J'Tt. JANUARY ist, At a Sacrifice to insure the Stack BEING. CL OSE French Embroidered Sets, Lace Seta. Linen, Hem.Stitaihed, Embroidered and Lace Hclkis. Lace and Embroidered Collars. Lace Veils and other Lace Goods. Ladies seeking Nirst.ciass articles at a low price will find this a rare oppor. Mull:) , to supply their wants. 4t4_. 3BAR.Ek.AINOS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. ;,Closing out the Stock at a Great Reduction. SUSAN T. BURNS, (Lite Thornhill '& Burma No. 1201 Chestnut Street. Tit M VIE I). T. STEWART BROWN, UI firm cßoucn, VITZuERALo& BROWN, HAVE' REMOVED TO No. 1235 . Chestnut 'Street, And have on hand a large anportmer t of TaiNKS. BAG% LLTIO. Ltai r dre., of th , own naanuftw tare. DELICIOUS CHRISTMAS GOODS! THE Oldest Established House in the Trade in the City. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE S, W. Cu. Bi oad and Walnut, Offer to farolliet and off loropi of good thluEe the gaol choice stock of FINE FAMILY GROCERIES Ever opened u d dieplayed In Philadelphia. • E are p•epai Ed to nfe.•t In prieee and quality tno moE lattidicam buyer of tho time. OUR 2EII, CC►FFLEI LID ILL ITAPLE I ARE OF THE BEST. FINER DELICACIES, SUCH AS FRUITh, Fresh and Pieserved and in Jelly. ONEY, ON4 PICK. ILIBI PS. Ph UN ELLAA PICKLES, SALT} S I CAPS UPS; EHENCIII PEAS. In lUSIIKOONS, PATES DE FO I kIS GRAS, TRUFFLES, GAME In great variety. Nl3l's in great variety, OLIVE On. Car Cheese stuck Comprises FINE OLD STILTON, CHEDDAR, ROQIIEFORT, GRUYERE, PARMESAN, PINEAPPLE, DUTCH HEAD, etc. Our Wines Comprise the most Popular Brands of Ch.?mpagne, MN. MIMS IPAHICIDG ROSELLE MD HOCK, CLARETS OF OFR' OWN COPORTATION. And _lir well-known TABLE SfiERRY, Port and Finn Old Brandy, In email (seta of 20 grlorre . or by the demijohn, Cl • Fine ordials, In gre -variety and genuine. ' ' Fine li avnna Cigars, At tow pricee. A.lthieria, Grapes, 40 Cents Pei Pound. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE. rrititittirEiGifa.q• 13A13113NEWOt0ErVARCOUS s landing. and for vale by - JOS. 13. BUSBIER & G0..103 Booth Dnyhyrox . 9 avopuo. , • ROCKHILL &WILSON, BEADY-MADE CLOTHING, In Endless Vailety, To,be Closed out lOore the Holidays. Batainhl Bt!!gabot IPugalasl 114:i • .j : 0 6 AND 605 CHESTNUTSTREET Still Forther Ited , etion in Prices. Et. 'STEEL & SON,. Noti. 71.3 and 716 N. Tenth St., . From this time until January 1,5 will close anetho balance • or their stock or CHOICE DRESS GOODS At 'Still Greater Redaction in. Prises.. We have *large end choice assortment of Fine Black silks, Fine colored aims. Pine Winter Dress. Silks, Fine Shawls, • Fine Bnglish Balmoral Skirts, _ Rine-Blankets, " • Ali or which igt: , le" , ! „ng 6it; ll 4Pceeitt:ranLr2 c l l; r t of importation or menufacturp, amino • oni ogirbeuylnVtritedarctzlngt:aglig well to ox DESIRABLE GOODS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. ChQa].)Gogdi;s•lbr GOOD CALTCOES, 12Me, DELAIN /13;VO2re- SILK PLAID POPLINS, Z.*. PLAID VALENCI AS, ?lA'. (P , LORED REVS, ate, 81 RIPE POPLINS. ale. STRIPE POPLINS, - . WITH A GREAT VARIETY W. DRESS GOODS REP ICED TO-DA YTO ONE HALF THE PRICE WI. SOLDIISE)I man it IN ?FIFE SEASON,' 111.111 Ar I Pi fl AI LIG& il l O4 28 Sou Us Second Street. Vogel's teller C, French Poplins AT P7No., IN ALL COLOPSI FORMER PRICE. 81 ":5 WINES AND GRP RNS. e 7 4c. BISM A RCPIts AND moDEl3.ss:3,o. AMBER AND 1TR1 , 1X.4, Km,. • BROWNS AND 13 i'FELS.P7). EltIN 611,1k1J. & CO., 28 Mouth Second Street. LONG &SQUARE OROCHE SHAWLS AT REDUcPI) PRICES. FINE OPEN ciNTRES. BLACK OPEN cE NTRES. --reARLEr OPI. N CE \ TRES. IsLAdic, FILLED CENTREt. SCARLET I T ILL , T)cENTRES. LONG BLACK TIIIIIET SHAWLS, BEAUT/FUL LONO K SHAWLS AT 87 A PIMP, FORMER PRICE 410. Arlowlft4 11 4LL & CO.. • 28 South Second Street. SILK CORDED POPLINS AT $l6O FOR SALE A REDUCED PRICES. Superior Quality Black Silks, VELVETS FOR LADD'S' CLOAKS AT REDUCED PILICES. lita• ;IC VELVETS. 34• INCH BLACK VI.LVE S. :alit CD BLACK VELV ETd. :A-1N.;11 MACE vuLveTs. COW IN 1111 1.1. 6.; CO., 2S Seutb lisecond Street: Ii Alt►l NS, CIJ HANTS, BLACK AND COLORED VELVET BEAVER CLOTHS AT REDUCED PRICES. BLACK VELVET CLOTHS. PURPLE VELVET ta.aritB. WHITE V PLVET CLOTHS. BLACK ASTRACHASB. PURPLE ASTRACH ANS. GARNET ASTRA CHANS. VELVET BEAVERS : 1 , BLACK VELOURS. BLACK CHINCHILLAS. }DAVIN HALL CO. t 28 South Secoild Street. - lIIACCARONI, Edwin Ball & Co; 28 8• - Feoond St. A FULL LEE OF PLAIN HEMSTITCHED AND EM- BEOIDEBED LINEN HDKFS. • PLAIN AND EMDEOIDERKo LINEN SETS. LACE SETS POINTLI3, P( 11NT APPLIQUE. VALENCIENNLB AND CLUNEY COLLARS. • BAKBES AND FIANDKEROHLEI.S. SQUARE )UND LACE VEILS. ,SCARES, NECKTIES, And a variety of other Goods suitable for • • CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Edivln Hall & Co., 28.5, Second Street,, HAVE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS: • • ' • MPH PIANO COVEIt4, e _ , • , RICH TABLE COVERS; SUPERIOR BLANKE'N. FINF QUALITY COUNTERPANES. . ALL FOR SALE ,!er REM: cfr,D pfouEs, del7•tu f Our entire stork of CIA)TIIIi has been reduced much• below the market value s fu order-to 0000 out beforo btoetc d Imn BAL'r I M° REI F ,' ~ ---- -Ni- 1 1 ,___ IMPROVED HARE BURNING.' 1 i gkiwo \1 , • 'a;:Pd* . FIRE-PLAUE iIIEATKE ' itinlif' V. , , a .- 1.0"6 1. k I l MAGAZINE & ILLUMINATIN G I /OOHS, ; -.------ Tbe moot Cheerlol and : Yoder! fleeter In 111 -. ,- - - '--;" Om To be had Wholaaak and FtetalP of J. d. OLARR, )008 Market Went. Philadha no2l•lms '''RO . Cii,:4I . .it 4 '..4.yVILSONI . BOYS' OVERCOATS. BOYS' CLOTHING of .all kinds. ding Very Low. 005 AND 005 CHESTNUT HLETr , PRE SEIsl TS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.. CHEAP AND PRESENTS. For C hxirstmixN Prer-,ents;, PRICE EARLY IN REASON. 82 2 1 1. • MODE BILK coLDRD POPLIN 4 8160. DROWN Do. DO. M. P UREES AND PURPLE, Lip. al 60. - EDWIN BALL Jr CO., . 28 South Second Street. THE IIEBI . BLACK SILKS IMFORTEX. ORDINARY QI/ ALITIEd Fl 'E 8 lOCK 0E LI.ILORED SILKS: • EVENING COLORED MOIRE AN I - WM BLACK SATIN?. FOR TRIMMINGS. EDWIN 1111.4 &Ch. i , 28 South Necond Stioet. CLOTHS. PERKINS, No. H SOUTH NINTH STREET. Selling Vert W.f4 SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH.. Important from, Fortress Monroe. Serious Disasters on the Coast. Total Loss of the Steamship Sappho. All On Board Saved. TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. "Prom fortress Igonroe. P 016! MONROE, Dec. U.—The brig Stephen Bishop, Captain Gibson, from Swan Island, with a cargo of guano for orders, which arrived here this morning, reports falling in with the steamer ?Sappho, from New York for Wilmington, N. C., In distress. She bore dowri to the steamer and took off the crew, as the vessel was in a sinking condition. . Frcm Captain_ .lbson and Captain Lingo, of the Sappho, we learn the following particulars: On the night of the I . 2th inst., while north of Cape Henry some sixty miles, she encountered a hem/ northwest gale; and at nine o'clock that night the pumps of the engine gave out. The tire was at once drawn, and the boiler filled by band, and steam was againgotten up, but the sea was so rough they could do 'very little with her. While rolling in the trough of the sea and straining, she sprung a leak. The steam pumps, of course, were of no use, and the crew went busily to work bailing her out. They continued this for forty-eight hours, when they fell in with the brig Stephen Bishop. There was then eight (8) feet of water In the hold, and the vessel was rapidly settling down. As sight was rapidly approaching - , and there being no possibility of keeping the vessel afloat much longer, with the sea running so high, she was reluctantly abandoned by .her ()Ulcers and crew. ....The work of disembarking in the Small boats was one of great dagger. The ves , el rolled fear fully, latching tor y ards under water at every' lurch. All the boats save one were stove, and with the remaining one they managed to get clear of her without lues ul life, and eusb irked safely in the 'bishop. Fortunately. the Sappho had no passengers ou board, or there would, uinfauht edly, have been HMO loss of life In , the general rush for the boats. The Bishop fell in with the Sappho on the eta plug of use 14th instant, about fifty-five miles bran Hatteras. Light, east-northeast. Captain Lit, go is confident she went down that ssl4tst, as Ida: bad a full cargo, and was rapidly stuking was( n she was abandoned. and if the brig had slot ix, opportunely hove in sight all on hoard roust have perishi. as no boat could have lived au hour us that troubled sea. The Wan tvnew profreller of sorte t 373 tons, and was launched in NOW York, Feoru try last. and owns d by Messrs. Murray, Ferris te Co., el New York. She had on board a valu,sble cargo of assorted merchandise for the Southern trade. 'I be vessel and cargo is a total loss. The vicar saved nothing'but the clothing they had on. The brig Eliza andlit nrletta Capt. Itehquste, also reports heavy weather off the coast. Sne made Cutre Menu light on the night of the `9UI ult.,.but was blown off the coast by a north wester. Sise.ays it has been blowing a gale of wind ever shim that date; wits the singha'excep lion of ten hours calm on the Pith inst. Most of the sails were carried away, her maintop•gallsut mast snapped and - a portion of the bulwarks stove. The vessel was in ballast and high out of the water, but the ace. ran so high that it entrusted everything, books, charts, clothing, She regrcuts two barks, one of thorn the Santa Rosa, as having sailed two days before she left, and that there were two more to follow her the seat day for this port. none of which have yet arrived here. She was twenty-nine days on the ;swage, an unusually long one, and from the terrible nature of the storm, it is feared that some of those vessels have been lost. The United States steamship De Solo, In ao cordaree with orders from Washington, pro ea ehed at an early hour yesterday morning up to Norfolk for repairs at the Gosport Navy Yard. She-touched on her way up to Fort Norfolk and lanthad her ammunition befofe proceeding to the yard. On her arrival the deck was cleared and she wag put in, and a large form of carpenters immediately went to work and continued at It all night. closing the immense holes is ger. bottom. They had twee temporarily repaired at BL•Thorntis by divers. but as the greater part of her keel had been knocked off, it was found that she leaked ; on her arrival at the Yard, no less thbn 7,0Y1() gallons per minute. which tier "teen pumps. however, kept perfectly-clear. She will probably be in the Yurd for several weeks, , us she Jr to be thoroughly overhauled and repaired. General I Indus H. Warren, Captain 39th C. S. Infantry, who fir the past few months had been recruitivg colored troops in. Norfolk and vicinity, has been ordered to rejoin his - regiment at New. Orleans. The steamer Saratoga, from New York for Richmond, via Norfolk and City- Point, passed up to-day. Also, the F team u r George Appold, from Bot ton for Baltimore, via Norfolk. The wind bits been blowing fresh from the eastward to-dAy, and a number of 'coasting schooners came into the Roads. We noticed two of them had their forstopmasts carried away, bat as they ran np about five miles before coming to au anchor, we were nimble to gain any farther informat ion. The brig• Eliza and Henrietta calla for Balti more in the morning. By Atlantic Telegraph. Lo:yowl, December 20th, Noon.—Consols for money, 92 9-16. 80nda....,, 72 I finds Central. .., 1 Bi3-‘ Erie Railroad 495 i Palos, December 20th, Noon.—The bullion in the Bank of France has increased 8,700,000 franca since the lust re _port. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 20. Noon.—The cotton mar ket Is quiet, and jokes unchanged. The wiles will not exceed 8.000 bake. The sales of the week have been 88,000 bhlee, whereof 11,000 b des were for export, and 2,000 for speculators. The stock of cotton in port is 480,000 balsa, whereof 82,000 bales are American. The market for provislans, breadstuffs and produce continues quiet and unchauoed. GrAsoow. Dee. 20.—The ste.tiner Europa.from New York , on the 7th inst., arrived yegterday. .lAirthorr, Dec. 20,. 1.20 P. M. -Consols for money. 921116; Central, 89,ii; Erie, 49,V; U. Q. Five-twenties 72. Livr.tivolm. Dec. 21), 1.20 P. M.—Cotton -quiet, Middling. Uplands on the spot, 7Aad. and to :arrive fi;tpl. Middling Orieang, 7%. Breaogiutfe—Corn has declined to 468. for railed Wertere. Wheat, 158. 241. fur white Call forma, aid..ll, 7d. for Nu. 2 Milivalikie red. Barley. fal. 3d. for American. Peas, 46.. 6.1. for Canadian. Provisions—Beef, 112 s. tid. for whiter cured extra !oh ne MTS. Pork, 67e. ti 1. for ',Halo hest( Ili' Mess. rd, 50H., for thin .American. 1. !mew, fits. for the bighesraDge, of tine. 13.1110/1, 44's. 6d. for eimberhuid cut. No. 12 Dutch et,tu dard Sugar. 26=. Pro dure.—itosin Bs. 9d. for common Wi ton, and lls. for fine pile. Tallow .114. 3(1. for Americau. Spirits turpentine 275. FaroNum IA: for si.li Its and le. Ad. for relined. Cloveneed 395. for No. 1 Amerlnn red. From Nun Frametsco. SAN FRA&CIM.I). h,•c. 19. The Democratic caucus tomlglit nominated Ettgone Casserly for U. 8. Senator. DfSASTERS. TEE R4llKco.►u ScAUGHLYER. Additional Patitouliarprvilithe rerrible Illsitstcr oft Allo. tatike Shore Road. Burr/U.O,IAT. 10.;. - -Ifho bodies of the porAona Icilltd by the railroad accident at Atigola wore brought in about eleven o l tdoeit ' morning'. Eighto..t.o of the killed can be reco4nized. 'robin tv three of tbe bureed . bodlte are, •It is -tiriagitt, rnbt all, recognition. A co,roner's Incievlgt will to beld hi ro to-morrow, when the Hex`. .or the turi,ed bodies may, bd tletermided by • surgical examination. The oceldent was occasioned by tho breAking of a wteil. No Nutt is to bo attached to trio ofileere of the road. All of tbt Witco(lei that cm be moved -will- be Drought into Buffalo. The dongblex Cliadicar, Ct.. Titilevilitt, cannot hossiblv,rtmover.' Mr e , (1,, Pto,4 ire L reon, of Oil k,s thought: tubed The ofliceni of the Lake Shore Road are plying • every attention' to the wounded, *ho are ai eorn rim hie 113 could be expected. • '- ,• • - •'• In adtlitkin to - the previous liirt of the killed, the fulluwiu bodies have been recoamized :1 Stephen Stewart, rresident of the Oil Creek Road. - i• B. E. Thompson, of Worcester, Mass. A. 11. Bpler, of North E lei, N. Y. . Etrom W. Martin. residence unknown. 'I lame of the Charred Remains Itec•R. • Bri•r4r,o, December 19.—Three of the charred bullet of the victims by the railroad accident at Angola have been recognizedi viz: J. Alexander Martin and W. W. Towner, of Erie, Pa., the latter by a gold chain on his person, and Stephen Stewart, of 011 ()reek. Miss Chyclette, of Titusville, died this after noon. The accident was occasioned by a seament of the tread of the wheel Wog broken. ' The divas ter could not have been prevented by any human agency. • The unrecognized bodies will, after a limited time, be burled by the railroad company at a pnbllc funeral of the citizens. •, The Earthquake In Nen , York. Dec.19,1867.--Sluce the announcement made last evening that there had been a strong and terrif.ting convulsion of thc earth in the early morning of yesterday In a region of coup try btainning at Montreal in Canada East, and Bolleville, Canada West, and-reriehing as far south as this city and tautly, including large portions of Vermont and Northern New York, I have been diligent in investigations as to the na ture and extent of the phenomenon in this section and surrounding's. In this county (Rensselaer) the shock was most sensibly felt In Nast° wn, IfoosadCorners, on the Grafton Monntaitis, Nas sau East and Middle, Larisingborgeadjokiing this city, and SPeigletown. In Albany county the rumbling was felt, and at West Troy, and as far west from the latter Point as Schenectady. In Nthis city. as well asititheplaces above mentioned, the rumblings were distinct and seemingly moni tory of still greater force. At the moment of the sensation I was sitting In my office In First street, which is but a few steps from the public work now jloing oti,known as the State strait sewer, where, for several days past, heavy blastings have taken place to facili tate the progress of the work, and I somehow connected the jar of the earth, which lasted, I. should judge, la.twet u seven and ten sezonds, %Rh une - of thesc'explosions, whieh'hare'alWAys been similar in Pound to these marking the de struction of the tugboats Harner and lldart, a filch were destroyed on the Hudson at this point Is ithin the past year and a half. Neverthe less, I kit as though sconething was connected with the most unusual niabikaation ' which was alike etrange and unaccountable, and-which vas accompanied by painful sensations, oxiir• • ring as it did at that early and solitary - hour Not for a moment sttspectiog such au occurrence as an earthquake in this zone, so remote from the usual ElX:114! 1,34 such internal phenomena of the etrtil, I at onee distitts.ed the ramilllog sensitthrus from my mind, only to recur to the subj. et again upon perusing the telegrams of yA !qt., tiff, t Whitehall, in Washingtodeounty, adjoining liet,silber, the shuck was severely felt hi all tne principal streets. The rei•filence of the widow corner of Poulieney and William streets, a 34 considerably rh %ken, while the buildings on Hill etructort the hasehrid on the brow or 81: rem 'a prompt:dn. Ain:re from five hundred to eiteht hun dred l eople reside. experienced the full effects 01 the convulsion, though untie of "them were damaged to au,) great extent. The shock was al-o telt at the falls . of Wood creek, - st'esm dividing Whitehall into two parts. .1 do not learn at this writing that the shock was felt at .all eLsewheru in Washington - Qom-10'i ' add he; this premonstratiOn and portent has awakened the liveliest sensibilities of the Masses of the people hereabouts, and all con versations turn. Upon thu probability of these signs beinC premonitory of. he approaching final destruction of the world.-2V, Herald. he Parker Sensation. rWe+hingion Correrpondenee or the N. Y. Tribune.] - - . Eol. Parker -has been found. lila explanation of his recent mysterious disappeafanee upon the .eve of his marriage will not be without Interest to your readers. It is ,this. He. was to have •-treen marl-141On Tuesday morning.. On the Sat 'tirday everting pia aloes ho called at Gen. Grant's residence stud barrowlda military scarf.. He was down town a whilerafterward, and then went off alone to take a walk... In the course of it he ,met an Indian of the/Aix Nations; of which con fed- J.eration Col. Parker is chief. The Indian took qiirn to a worn. gave him a glass of wine, and sat down to converse upon the important buslueas which he wished Wave him "about. In a short time Col. Parker began to feel drowsy, and' con eluded he,would liedownou the bed a nvimant. Ile did so. and fell into a deep sleep. Wizen he awoke, it seemed very late at night, but whether it was the tame night or another he could not tell. The Indian was sitting by the bedside, 'ruvely and path lily. • Col. Parker asked a few question', natural to the circumstances of this CAW, and the • Indian said: '"You have been very sick. Here is some medicine the doctor left for yon." The -patient took the meliciue. fell asleep again, slept comfortably until Wednesday inia - bieg, and then woke up, a matter of twenty four hours too late for the wedding. The Indian was Roue. Col. Parker's friends think the Six Nutlet* are opposed to his marrying a white lady, and that they sent an envoy to take care that the wedding Fbould not take place, or toeven deprive him of his life. 3 braie, chosen for him holly among his subjects, the Six Nations, stands ready to marry him, and the tribes prefer that he should take her, and remain more closely allied to his people than he would be If betook a wife from another race. Col. Parker's statement I have given without addition or embellishment. Gen. Grant has taken entire etiarge.of the m utter now, beth because the Interrupted weeding had been appointed to come off under his auspices, and because Col. Parker belongs on his staff. Ile will institute a strict investigation of the affair to the end that Col. Parker may establish his blamelessness If he can. or suffer dismissal and d Ise race if he fails. Until his judgment is passed, public opinion should sleep. IRMO NEW WO*i&. Ilsw Tonic, pee. 20.—A party of burglars en tered a private residence in Williamsburg on Wednesday night, and stole 1115,000 in bonds, stocks and Treasury notes. The indications were that they hod been very leisurely about their work, smoking numerous cigars and drinking several bottles of wine during their stay in the how-e. Crispin Cadena, a Cuban negro, who murdered his wile in September last, was. yesterday sen tenced to imprisonment for life. ' The coroner's inquest in the• case of the nine victims of the . :late umenteut house burning in &cond. avenue was held yesterday at Bellevue Hospital. It was the opinion of the jury that a GerDIEM 'named Maximillau Muller set the house on dry, and a verdict was rendered to this etfoct, and the accused coixnuitted to prison without tkill to answer the charge. rho jury in their ver dict also charge Charles Millman, the owner of the building. with culpable and criminal DNB.- genet in not providing suitable we ems of escape. .and /11 . VI as required td give bill to await the ac tion of the Grand Jury. , • Mi. Bergh is in conforrence with the Jewish Ram 4.1' OAF city,urging a change lu the Hebrew methods of slaughtering cattle. Ain other day, the fourth dry thus far, was cm mina d esteiday by Coroneilynch lu Invcati. i• th g Ibe facts coma cued with the recent um teliorn, ceaths of Mrs. Fall and (laughter hi Brooklyn. Au additional mass of testimony wis tlikl If,' inn utp addition;(l light was thrown upon the subj( et of the ',oyster). TN h: Co U I CT$. Qu.4 RTYR SHASiONS Judge Brewster. =The morning was occupied with assault mad battery etnet., iu pno Sloane' Wilctuubeltig acquitted, bat (alit rul to nay the cpstsi while iu another case ;‘ nllllllc was convicted of a similar charge, tro•v ing' out'of throwing the contents of a pitcher of 11411 k. • -' QUART.KK StosioNs—Judge Ludlow.—Two days lime been occupied with the tat' of Le.a uci 'Braddock and leaae Lasculle, ea -it ch.tr,{e of euutpirticy gcowing out of an oil apec.thittou. Ibis moruing , the jurr,rendered a sealed verdict of guilty in the et•cone count; but w h en the Jury IA up. polled on Court, there appeared to he a•dif lint+ ee of opinion, one at latet of the jurors expressivg - hta Wier that the defetidants, were guilty oil the :first count, IN bile another stated that he thouicht 1111 tpc ulatione tumid to titri edeppetl,and iu this,c tau' Itit did hot thinh the defendants were guili) . The juron4 were again ,(tent ''.ol/1,1 11111. their rtiUrli it was Aseertaltidd i\ that" one ..44 nt : ilieguro weir so delieltet. hate lest that he ceppoi. pot letuctider what verdict.lull 'blot . ' 06tica upon: Tilt,; jurors Were Witsdliiectu(o i tedt.. t r . ' Airy tifftl u' Rip 4 trim. Robrinc Dooeniber 20:-11b4 stuataehtp Afr lea pooffour Liver 1 by way of Halifax, has arrived THE DAILY EVENING BIILLETIN„--PHILADELItIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26 , 1867 , .'T.ll . l,it.Di ~',E11):1T.10.,N., WASII.II%I€I•TON. Further Whisky Investigations. Members Going Horne Seizure of a Coal OH 'Distillery [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin WAsii INGTON, Dec. `o.—The Sub-Committee of Ways and Means had a' meeting this morning, and made some further examination of parties, relative to whisky frauds. Some of the members of the Committee are not favorably impr'essecl with the whisky meters. None has yet been ex hibited which will entirely prevent frauds upon the part of distillers, and as this is the main otr jeet to be accotnpliehed, they arc useless for the needs of the Government. Members of Congress Going Home. (Special Despatch to the rhilnielphln Evening litinetin.) Wssomprox, 'Dee. 2.oi—There is scarcely' a quorum, in the .Eionse this morning, 'a large nututkr of the members having gone home to day and last night. BURL] tsGT , OrS, Vt.,: Dec. 20.--The St. Alines coal oil distillery was Feind on Friday last, by the Collector of Internal Revenue, for making fraudulent returns. Horace H. Farnawcrtti; InspectoFbf coal oil, and Assistant Assessor, has bt en wrested on suspicion of , complicity in the frauds. He Bewaived an examination before Judge Smalley, and gave bonds for his appearance. It is alleged that the company recently made re tains of about half tbe amount they distilled. SLth Congrebs—hccond Nession. .W.poiNcrwi t Dec. 20. Doeso.—ln transmittir.g . on Weduee.dsty the rbstract of the ()elicit hey bill, which was passed I.y the Douse y$ sterday, there was an important ou!s-ion. The reporters' manuscript, were 11E. follows: For reConatructicin expeuses in the First 31111tary Di.trict, $50,000; reconstruetiom . expenses In the Be pt rid Military District. $110,000; recon struction rixpenses in the Ttiird Military District, e , K.(4(1; reeonstruction expenses in die Fourth 31ilitary District, $150.(100; reconstruction ex penses in the Filth Military District, $250,000 sking in all the PULII of $657,000. To sui.ply dineieneich in the quartermasters detartmentB for the year ending June 30th, 1. 4 .6-i, to-m it : For Teenier f,upplll.P, i'8.4)fi0.1) ( 10; for ioiidrnfal expenses, $ 50,000 f 1 r purchasitt cavalry and artillery hor , ,es, $.1.00,000; transpor tation of the army, .7,350,000 ; Makiiiß in all the stun of $12,000.000. There 'ire other item', making the bill amount • , to $12,667,000. In the report, as published, the reconstruction items are r rttirely omitted. • Mr. Waskburm (III.) asked to hsve taken from the Speaker's table the• deficiency bill, with the Senate amendments. i 4 e said that the bill should be before the recess, as many of,the per 7 sons interested la it Were: labering men and dis charged soldiers around the Capitol, who were actually suffering for want of their pay. Mr. floss (III.) called for the regular order or , business, remarking that he had learned that from bts colleague. Mr. Wasbburne. , Mr. Washburne(ill.) said he was glad that his colleague had learned something from him, and intimated that if he learned more it would be all the better for hire. [Laughter.] - - Mr. - Price (Iowa) intfodneed a resolution re chiv.e that the obligations on the cart of the sub ject to obey the laws, support the government and bear true faith and - allrglancei thereto, pre supposes an obligation upon the part of go vernment to protect and defend the sub ject, whether native or adopted, whether at home or abroad, in all his rights of life,liberty and property. That numerous : cases have re cently occurred where the Government of Great Britain bus with •apparent Injustice deprived American Citizens of one• of tbese.insta acing the cute of Win. J. Nagln, whose petition stiting the facts in his CAR' is attached to the resolution: declaring the determination ore the - piut of the House of Representatives to submit to no such oppression of. American citizens, by any power; . and to 1.410 pt suck me:noires as will 'mike it site for an American eitizen.free from crirne;tcrtravel in any part of the civilized world; and instruct lag the Committee on Foreign Affairs to give the mater their immediate attention, and report to the House such measures as will be best cri er:flair dto aceomplith the object desired. Tao resolution was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr. Julian (Ind.) called up a motion made by him on the 9th et Deetruber to reconsider the vote referring to the Committee on Public Lands a bill declaring forfeited to the Milted States certain lauds to aid in construction of rail !nada in Alabama, I., , vaisiana and Florida. Be made a statement in regard to the matter, and declared his desire to save those lands opined to settlement in the interest of the" landless poor of the South, black and white. A. H. stephens. AUGusT.Occember2o.—ilesander 11.13tephens passed through them this morning, on his way North. . --wow STATE OP THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10:A. 31...28 deg. 12 h1....91 deg. 2P. deg. Weather cloudy. Wind Southwest. FINA.PCIAL and cOMPIEECIAL. 'The Phllaidelphl Saler ea the Yh)latilel EXPORE 200 sh PhihtErießlZOlN MST . 18000 U S 5-20 s 'O7 c p lota 10S% 100 U S 10405 cp 104% 8000 Snsq Cani Ms 59 31 202 sh Penns It 60 40 sh do, eDwn 50 BICTWEEN $2OOOO U S 6s 1881.rg 108 5000 IlarriOntra R. 6s 00 175 sh Mach Bk c 29% 20 sh latlnt 15th St It 191 11 sh Yuma It • • 60 FIEOUND $2BOO City as new 6&p99 2000 Penn It 2 rug 65 2 its 94 300 Penns 65 war In coon 103 100 sh Lit 'Sch R IWO 26y, I'rin..A.oBl.totts. Friday, Dec. 211.—Money Is steadily be. conlit g aid we hear. of - Cull loans" Ileitis wide on tie btleet at 041.13 r per sent., snd the,' limited amount of first Ours mei cardlit• obligations o ff ered aro takon 'at Bto 10 r cent. Accommodation notes and secoutdol.tts DRUM , are universally rejected. Trade is excessiv.•ly duff, the moVenicad of gcs d:Zof the most slugghdr'obarsc ter, and thu.o is a general un.rilllnguesa to embark m any new elitetpi ire. • , '1 Ito Inuintra at the Stock Board this morning en all. and vs ithotit arty violmit fluctuation from yester• daj 'a quotations. Boverrinieut LOULIII4 Acorn '404'4 per ctut, higher. State and City Loan 4 won't steady at 112Ik , terdaty's figures. IO tiding Railroad Was less active, and j lower, closing at 47 81 rceular4. cantdim and Amboy Railroad dOid ut 127 -an adytitre of 3 4 , and PenusYlvauia Railroad at 50-- DO ChaYge. 124 wan bid for Philadelphia. and Trenton itallt mid ; 513 3 for Lehigh Valley Itallroa t ; 23 4 for 4.atanlissa Railroad Preferred; 2734 for Pulladelpitia 'aud Frio Railroad, cud 493 1 to" Northern central Railroad. • In - Canal tharce the only amuse SSW In Dela.starnDivi:' stop. whit It advanced to W. In ,tieik and l'opetugar Railway charts the transactions wine pot taut. Randolph b Co., Stinkers; HS Sauth Third a:root quote at 110 1 (.10d, at follows: tiold, 133:41; Bivihrd'States ee, 18E9, 11 2:ie44; Uuifrd Stutou,_s-08. 'O2, 1083m0i1o83.i; 62A, w4:103,i91(64 o.2e's 1863,1083241 ML ; 1866, 8 34108A1 ; 820's, July, 1 1 3 67 ,-IoBlil , thati)(sl . United Stater 5 ,, 10-firs, 101,vt@1013,11 United States 7-ikraal 'maw, 10134(4.1t4.75; 8d Buries. leet@let.ii: Voinpounde, getein tar. IDA, 1103 y bid. ith B br" 4.ll)ll ItiV l oo4tl3iother,'No;4o'douth Third utreet, niuko the followinit 'quntatlage of the rates of exchange. to-day,. at 1 M.: Ainetican Gold. 103.11(4)18336: liti(4lMu s ; U outeo..lo)A4ll2m; du. 1.04 Ile4: 'do. 18d4 - 1013$108X; do. 1886, htb,.'0. , 24 1053 S ; do. 18456. newt 108.30:0; $;1 do e 1.401: IGNi@lig 3 4; U. S. Fivcit I 'e B 4 .o rfies. 10134i04101 3 4. do. 7 &Nl's, '.ittne ; 10470 V du• JulY, 1019.d4t1BA t i 601141)0 118 d Iniore",t - tt 444,:- jlllll.\ h 6 18.40; July, iffithtAg,4o, l 'M404,1884;19.40; On. )lobvr. Pidi , ;:.MOl‘ ., ' , ANWAlitlibe4'.l2,4i; '14.4u; NI 1,839, ' ,7€ 17'4 i A.tignott, 184.1 Matti ithoptember. 1865 . Uthi 0et 4 06'1 805 t. 1 0031554 - ii. Jay 4 0 c 1 tit.t.'D 4 V0800'ticirtittiyn4,asottritis*:44i4 Wad Isst," 12;.M11.234 41 id. IF2B kende, H9i4/013.4; 14 0W,H0 Boidil, 18511, MO 2:16, O'alook. BY TbLEGVHAPki. The Whisk yfkrau.ds. Seizure of a Corti Oil bistillery. a Money Market. phia Esi.iek lixelatige. BOARDIN, ♦HD. 200 eh Read R Ite elo 100 eh ..do cash 47.81 108 eb 12eb Nv etk b3O 50.% 10 ah Dela Div ofl 2eh C.unkAm sswa 127 16 sh Wad R 4S 91.1 sb do . c 4S 300 sh Phil hlt Erie R 148 Its 28 . Bsh Ugh R 121 606U11. 390 eh Phil&Brieß 28 300 eh do 60 days 2 4 Yb en Read R mita' 48 100 AI do - c 4T3.1 60 8h do 65 trant 48 IOW ; 1!.10 Donde, 1865, 105e1;(a,145.4; b-93 Donde, JOY, 1966. '161 , 3(5 t. 62/ BAinds, 1967, 10841084;1040 Donde, lel %,(dt,loo,i ; 7 2.1 , t 0 Jaw:, Jai %;@lo4i,i ; 7 340. Jra.9. Vold, 1857 • , 13P,c. 'Abe itlepeetionr of Flour and!deal in Philadelphia, for the ,sieek end tag Dec. 12, 1867, are sus Wows: flu refs of Superdste ~ , •.5.161 " Corsd , intied .. TOtal. Philadelphia Ptod weer Market. Fare. r, Dec. 20.--Bmineen fe partially 'impended to day by the snow etorru, which hile prevented 'the charm, of a number of cargoes, and materially interferei with the rraneportatlion of rnerchandiße. • There fe but little Quercltroi auk here, 'and No. 1 IR OM Per ten, ''here la very little demand for Seed of any dc%rciption, but we continue to quototiloverseed at $7, - ..\ Thno• tby . $2 50. and Flaxseed tit $2 40 per Iniebel. 'The Flour nisikt Lonhmea extreme uiet, th de mand belng confined to tqe wanta of [bele:mita tr e add. Small idea of imperilno at s'7 250,..,58 25 per barrel; att....ta 500,19 Z; 400 hatrels North Western Extra Family at ita p(gl *ll, the latter figure for ehope; l'auria and tad° 1. amity nt $lO 50'ia$12; and fancy siksl2 ibae.lol4 58; 100 bbla rye flow sold lit 018 tn. in 11..0rn Meal we notice 100 bide. Prim teeken on secret tem& here is very little inoveint , nt in Wheat, nod no change In prices. Firmer rates; I.l * good and pilule red at a 2 ie 00 per tmehel, Rye Ia firm at an advance. and fierthiir salve of l'.nna. are reported at $1 78. Corn genies in newly_,and is held firmly at $1 41,W1 CI tor old yellow; $1 :70.1 32 for new niixed Western . ; $1 21 for old ditto., and &V 111041 ,$) for new e Oats are In fair demand. end 0,t1)0 boa Penna. sold at 74(g7d • • The Sew lark 110ney Market. Irrom the Bank Note Reporter.] Financial Khmers have schemed and are scheming with a perfect mania. As a rule, the nehemers achmite a financial Farm.: in furtherance of their personal scrum; sa, Vie have done our beet to digeet the thousand 'and One schemes of the thousand and one schemers. Of sautrte are qualified to Felten.° oar own scheme in a very Fathom log articlr. "I hat we may not scheme other eeheinea we. start off with gime schemes. • , . Schime I. f the Gliadclaltuasoillic run another year heat ea It hag been ruining the post year, under the amnia ews and the tame managetueut, and in the came direr.: Don. Any new scheme will aggravate lather than th e evils of the time': fume I. Attention all attempts at sperie payments. P an act rettuiling the recretasy of the 'l're-Fury, to emit:let the Currency tif.2.1.000-000 per annum, until trust° till an ount ofpaper mousy— gregrthaekw; national and fractional .shall be lust *tied egt).oou. and at this point let the coutstry run for ten year& or until paper and gold Ault come to par with each other by the- natural action of commerce and trade. , ehr-me a teatime ,at once, rather than shiver on through-months and years of nreparadon WIN have not h partici( of doubt el the ability of the G sverntivmt to resume and au tain specie paymt nta ; nor have: we any dOtibt that reettinytion would carry with it lasts trouble than each three months of preparation elicit #e have had: during :the pout year. - . rho ---ressuinprion - should be.: in thm manner. • At - the • 'flea:Fury, thie city pay told fur greenbacka, and let eireenthuks 'Cattily . discharge • all bin and demands. ,of th frosiefiduery, bankA and Whenever the mid in the freaFury shall fall below C5.50.1)110,W. then bw ards gold on 7 teaturry Note! or tellic , rdry Loan Ceet,ltt-' cattA, in the came nun Der as becroi; tug was done in epe tic pay ing tiles s Utuler this arrangcnotet the, green back taro fry NA ill lie - ht Id in preference tr..) gold by all t e ps isle and the banks , . +wen on the Pacific: coast green harkt: will br a little hotter than goad. It would he II to c:cpect a decline in the nisi met or paper curreney, hut, the chAnceA or that the decline tr ill Atop before c3ro,- (1:0.(004tre de. nit d. The shortest mad and Fare- tt • good titterl. the ni , diate tettitoptton echmte, tt rate to coy that thirt kehenie will add l. i the caw° sey at: fn+tvets toll r that it takes fro uif ; andin ta, CIA 1110!1 , 111 after resumption thin tart will be admitu-d by the rchr tnrruiieeimt 801.111111/Itt;xpatoiontst.Avythi bt reritmrtien advocates., cud IN otsld be such It they, tin. d-dentood the hearing and practical working of the gttett lion. XLtlvreongreas.:-Second SeSidon. • • • WdattlYlGTON,' Dee. 20. SENATE:—Mr..lloward (Mich:) presented the pe tition of cltizeus of i Michigan, 'setting forth that the ' pension laws make provision ouly fof dis charged Soldiers of the regular army.: and all who have imperiled their lives in defence of the country being - equally meritorious, they oak an -atniaid ment to the pension laws and the act for the re lief of disabled soldiers; so as to apply to soldiers bonorubly discharged, disabled trout *Whatever cause, whether- regulars •or volunteers. • He asked for tbe petition the favorable attention of the Committee on Pensions, to which :it was rc erred: Mr. butllier (Mhss.) presented the petition from forty Presidents mud PrOfeSsers of Colleges,"pray lag- the removal of the 75 per cent.. duty on Phi losophical ; apparatus as a burderteome tax on edueatiote:and detrimental to Arueric in Seleuee. lie hoped Lim chairman ,or the committee on Fit auce would give the mutter his best 'Atte:Mime Au nett:o 'incorporate the Firer, Prost)) terler • Church of Washington was reported from hes Counnittee on the District, through Mr: Harlan (lon a), and pasted, and Lots goes* to the Presl- Several petitions for pensions• and for relief were prey % ailed and referrem Mr. Pati rson (el, H.) ells' up the resolution e dinDeg th' Secretary of th e Interior to suspend v. wor k on a jail n o w in progreSs of erection until further mato', by Cot: rises. ft also direcia the withholelea of puy for tile ere lima until tteit thee. he stated that parties hid app-'tired before the rewiring a anti testified that $1.0,00.1 bud been pain to, secure the contract, wince ware not given to the lowest trickle-rime to thu tughast, and %mild cost probatly.,t 500,000, whi c h was sif.titi,titie or 1 , ,,k3e0,tai1l mote than had been antici pated. The locatior, too, was a bad one. • Mr. Trunibult (ill.) moved to amend by pro-' viding that the suspension obeli not be for a longer period than they days. . . Atter debate by Messrs+. Patterson, Fessen den, :Harlan, Hendrickfei - Jotireant, Grimes and others, until the tuortritig 'hour .expired, on mo- Roe of Mr. Harlan. (Iowa) the consideratiou of the resolution was continued. Mr. Trumbull, after further debate,modilled his amendment sous. to confine, the suspension to 40 days, and it was then agreed to, as were other , verbal aniehdtuents. Mr. Doolittle (Wis.) said he would vote for the bill ou the ground adduced by Mr. Fessenden, namely, the vicinity to — the - Capitol. He would not eudorse the. implied censure of the Secretary of the Interior. Mr. Puttereon (N. H.) disclaimed any. such in tention on the part of the Hounnittrat on the Dis trict of Columbia. They simply wished an in vestigation. *, -: The resolution was then. adopted. Mr. Willey (W. Va.) presented a memorial from - the delegates of the Virginia Reconstrue tior. Convention, settimclurth certain grievances. Ile asked for the redoing, but objection, being made, It was :referred to the Judiciary Com mittee. Mr. Conness (Cal.), presented a petitlou from Thomas IL Dowliug, of Califorula. praying f'or the passage of a law restoring poeseselon of ao witch of los property ou the island of Yerb t Ba er a, as limy not he righired by the United ,States, and cOrepi nsidieg him for what is retuned. Re ferred to the Committee ou Private Lied CI rims. Mr. Sherman (Ohio). called up the untiulahed bti , liii es—tlM bill to repeal the cotton tax The question was on motion to pustpone to February mixt. dosser;--lietaitined front Third Edi'imt..l 1 ' Mr. Butler (Mass.) having Magi called' upon by Mr. _Jullau.(ind.) to make a etateun nt as .to the vermilion of the roads in Louisiana, as to the quality of theiunds. &e., did so. : - , - Mr. Chanter (N. Y.) said twit the subject laid be en referred to the beleet Committee on Siiutn ern Railroads, and should be loft to the mature eousineratlon of that tknuntittee instead,of hav- Mg it forced on the House on the mere ataturneut of individnal tuembere. Iu the CuUrre of ids re niarks he referred, sneeringly, to Mr. Butler as the hero of New Orb amt. Mr.-Butler ruse and protested once for all. Ho said he was not the "hero" of New Orleans. Far rugut bud that high honor. But, said he. Ido Chum to be the hero of New' York in the election of 1644. They bad one hottest election there, which - they never had before or slime. I Laughter.] ' ' Mr. Taber (N. Y.) expressed his understanding that:the authority given by the Committee on Public Lands was in order that the bill might be presenter:l_olot that it might be brought thus be fore the House for action; he Mao understood that the matter had'not specially referred, to - the Select Committee on Southern Railroads, and he thought the Haute should wait for the report of that Committee. . Mr.. Julian stated that the gentleman from New York (Cutler) was the only one of the Commit tee eat Public Lands that was opposed to report ing the bill. It was true that the anitter,had bier specially. referred to the Committee on ; Peelle Lithds, and. he had beau Instructed by that coat nth tee , 0 report the hill, lin which he 'had the en tire Coneurretice of the chairman ,of the Coin.. intact- or: Southei u itailrOatis, Mr. McClure. Mr. Wastdouree (Wis.) said he would oder an anierideueut to ;be hill to apply the provisions of all rids:ling Homestead laws 111 the even, num bered se ions of all railroad gruel Linda, Mr.-Jtillan, at the instance of. several mem bers, cleaned to press action on the bill to.d.,y, and all his motion the eub„jo.it was I,osepeatal until the 14th et January—joie" 811„ nays Di n .1.... ( i :I,Julloati:lvestiiii:ay t ; ti:, c—i.ll lit Air . .. Rosa (111.) sugge,ted that it it :id it apr be I , tielliOtied until the freediunte,Of Lout:slum were la f.r4 eq 111(11 tli Comart•ett. Mr. Japan intilleto U that the rein irk VV:18 COO at. tie' A one lot Mtn to' ittleuipt to auswer- Lionel-ter.] . ' M. Ihiwes (Mass.)," from the Gamilettto on El- etlon. teparied a lreBaiiilltal ''.X l ' lulliii; ior 1 sixty days , lie tittle tor um:mil:a:wit 9, 1 e iii the New NI, "Re° contested: el,•mial, elbt.. Ali , lined. Mr. Wiletiburee (lie) 5eg,,,,,,,re1l Dia tie • soaaw atoraidinetit to th e , livid:mho mil sheaf. I bee t a k e n up ~r d i k -ah.,-- 1 ,,,,. c a o f h i filo Ihmse, under the corresaot &Mead th6l l 'l , l .r ipfln i tli L la t i i ,, s( . ll l , e m,f i e p m. Tte fait - Aires Veemelsatorall, at the firo.:l t icwat.r., viz: Nitili:"llllC6 of the Ci)iiilliltS C. , DIU i. Ill", t'ele 4 !Ilibilritql 4 or. I'lilladitiolik; •1 I, ityor. Mr. Maynard ( fee IL) atijt vied, reinarkleg that HA). limn 1 iint.olitl. Cm do; Myttlo mid l'idlona. Irdoro , ~• , a i l/lows a Ilt.etud t mi l l ,. lomat. d; buses A A Lan,- m il , daar i ,p.,rt, . for rlillaliti. i.1.11.11.', Qi. lilts . lE;iiill, atel , WI. ;1,.1 o AnloP. from e haus, I l Ilia tor I . o:thitid; Perird, 1i , C1 ,11,11 3' the toga ii le d ri:tut, , ,, lu,•til, .of the .11.. mate 1 , itilisy Blake, limo c a y,,h, C A . N.,,, y,,, k, well to .kl of pal, awl Ilia I (110' 6111.eid WA hue 21ete l avail 111 Nittia a of disk load of !hip th ither; Kaidl, drain M 1,0114.1.1 ler . . , - Pro eor ;.1 It Van Mara, 1, um Now 'ft-11c tor ,N1 , 144+11.1 ; IA ity i ii•• r, do for •lialthhot a; 110 CittHlicS, Wiilloi be LlOl.lO I by fur V Whit.: Ilt,rio 'hada, timid 1.11n.t. , :1111 , for Phila. U, -ti IN' II •li (old 'lilt WO I i.m., 3 sojourn, • • ,1,1 ) .1,11,.; cars Etta ill mast, d P.i raw liodclacid fur d,.; Jaa wiii . s,,74. ,rom jorn,) t tl i i il la in t l ,; :o i r ti i 7 ,:io r i b i a t i b y sa ifivilitiVr, t?.trikig ~ ,, ffitt (11 0, w ertertlea rote. Inan llmtoo Mi. dn. . Earle 4 COVlliWrlit,. NM* -I.tvereeok, for Indiadatema, : I' l l' l % ) 111 ,.. g .lb ri ' l w i t i. it ' r i !:t iL e i j ' r g i , 4 11 1er c•/' burl hell' , Wille! elittefl,.'the k a u f i d up Oct tni% Mina-arida& • ' '' ' ' , Si, i ,,,k, 7 ' , n o, dell Jib the Teguhcc order Air , bol -Iha Flys Fathom iiiiht•lviiit parted her chain s and al , I '1 ' ..' ' rly•.d aCtiii. Breakivatorthis saaralug with loss at eplatus, . lleati ill 11 4 .... , : , ' boat, IN it,dhos palls timygiii,o . Ciwcda ; , iii i to Qin itomtc,_ ~.. . j.;!'il l ,, com i l lttCl.l; tor reports of a private miter-I loutt. ike. ~.:. r'l:' •• JOSePit LakKiltki' r• i, ; , I repent: el thitt 'Character Were in ado , , .:. .;.:14faroirmaix. ' told dielOP 0 • - - - :--;. i- - *- Stein:ma , snxiiii:Mattheirs,, hence at Tioattat imaterdayai lir ii i g i;' i•' ( ( ll ' ) ' .f rP. i i i , tli9'oo4l.oiittod .on m o p 1),,,, 4 04.,,,k0t.,r, JA l rgwkdati73A 4 . l. , 7 c# ,Qui tk op h ., lo 4 ..' li , f i i , j ,,y,' leialiklcd it reetairtnin - turtle trisitig Oat . New - V(4k Sliffetakta ' • •••• •' 1!.-; • , ..1,..:;`4.. 1..' • ' i l l .. 1111§ 1.. 1110., Con t uatr• iii,P•teltile sehrlll.lllitaskitaut.pordery,hernataeOharitioaiuga.,.emere e!, - _ - te on . . mot,o.r. • •• • -- - ... ''. Vuliould to employ outs clerk tel do the writ .of hi lit Jam A Prirrou. - Clark, was t e5t 5 1 9t 1 P,L,'8...1 1 ',16 ,8 4;14 i .4 ) 4fi1l cotritioVtar t .. .7... '., 16.11 flat. for this 'port, • t •''' ''''''''' '' C- '' ' ''' y , Aft 4 /Ytietibttitc 1) . 01.114.: lio'r for 1 0 8 lIP elite Wr•oilitioek lot Ilan IE. ) Garovell,from . g o o ma 2.i t t i . -• -i •. 1 „. ,, , • ,., -„ , ,• • ~„-,. i t .C• l'lt. ter. Oritspb‘. with, ccarst? ar tialbur..mos mir,iakadsit et insult illtlW-ittei t.ttkpOt,ett era. .1111/1/14 11441,11 ion/chi : Del•Otr'at Lawtrkaa. cargo nett Bred al.aec did realuirei a eleik, nuilllie Wendel lam to Ant" what ' 'Mail:, and oot'lmaired; captalltli-aiteond !data dud llva . i r...., • ~.,'' .A ' ' , .. - ' . ' ..1 ..'') 1 ,„ 1 ,, ee, e dim!, thid(p„l. --;* t :•-'-* !: ,i?.,: ,, m i....i'.i ,LT , "I % ,ut tql)tee kkiglikAdatPrn IN ~..; • -•' • ' --- ' ... Brig italahl Trott undaer,'Sfeearry' 'frost wit:foram ten ;.,,, r. ill 100 tirt:lti'red that he would not lititaar "1c at 11 " 1 " ) *`"i t l t "tirl e3 * -1.0 ."; 1 " 0 / 1411 Xabillv.„i'01 1 :: 84 „ 401 „*" . • nay niendieriitrAttell'hiiiiger-irWr bine - • iirt repro- , e i ii i "Ch k e t 'c i Vs l 4 ,l4 Bt i l r i 4 / li i k 7fku th o it ,2l2 , ol,l,, ,i ,.* — i . : taUted i a.fifttALlfittlyAs riii . 1,1444 1 , 1 , 11 -,Y 1 . 4 1 .; 0 ; 1 ;. t . 1 ,t1nr1 1 . ;L :- I t broke tlitist,N Itxia, e. tiSiraivick tread' trout , I llPurit (~ V t At Iloilo' 004 # l, i l'"1 114114111 " 4 •• " ' , .%,,..„. 4. * '' ' '' - ......, , atildid Itet, ' — tipgulti,tr I,6ourileulitr butilq,..tis !titre Pii ...: '•n r TrsAT - 4,/ - iiiiiicti,tiiii j'i theca! O,W# conahlitee. Ho liatl triad nit 1.4,1 • . m ariM' a Pta h wrist l i e mp iet t r i t 1, ' k w, r e ppon buit y n o ,0, weather thag hid 00111- e t . . II - kla--"l4tt far 6 bi-- '.----' i 1141 toltil•tdt:d'mure or lops tlettgail fortiu. • .. 716 i. . . Ftnm today' s S7{7:orld ..... _ At the gold mm Melte; e_ a meefine WB4 held, and th foffewing 1' cnhttion nas passed: that WA- ewe, certain lineduleitt telegraphic despatches , purporting to glite, the I rir (P • :odd 11113 fictitiousl tilted [state. bond. in t' I.endoe market have lat. ly het n taiblished end cirrulsted to the di triment of pitleic And private interests, 'Be ' , And. '1 hat a reward - of 054X1 b.- offered for the de I • t.Ct1 , 41 df aey patty or pa, ties guilty of eoudlng or re • i caving • itch fraedulenr despatches with intent to eeceive, and that MU , p. men connected u Ith the be u d who tatty be found guilty, eball he expelled immediately en convir , Come A committee, klettere, C. 11. r.hrintrune, G. if. Ward lied C. Greve, were .appoluted to investigate the matt, r and r thereon. [From 'fads) 'e Herald.] Duce HIM 19 —'lllP gold market contin tee active ender ,spccultstive operations mainly (Or a fall, but it begin to show great etubberunest in yielding. To-day It has been steady, the extreme range ten fag been from 13t95 to 134. is ith the clueing transactions at 134. There was a brink' borrowing demand from the "shorts," and Inman were made without intereut and at 103 ;Ler cent in fever of the 'ruder of the coin. and at 205 per cent. far carrying. '1 be grove r 'ratings amounted to $35,31.6, 000. the gold balances to $1,0.;0,5 e, and the currency ttfl. tuxes to $I 767,E There was a ettlpment of $690,000 in epeefe by the steamerltiew York. which makes the total expert thee far in the week from thin port and Roston '.nearly. a n.illion and a half, and the firmn of • the rates of foreign exeliknge leads to the inference that there will be further considerable shipmente on commercial account, In addltiret to which a certain portion ef rho January coin' diebursernents• et the Treasury will have to be remitted to Europe, and following thereen will be the • remittance of seven millions. to Russia by the govamment to pay for Atoka, and another large sum to Denmark to pay for Et Thomas and Porte Rico. The subject of false cable quote 'ions for tnenty.five bonds engaged the attentkea of the board in the afternoon, and a preamble and resolution were offered on the trubjeet, thelatter pro potting a reward of $1930 for the deteetton of • any parties pney to the tranemi Mon or publication of retch .k corn n ittee was appointed to confer with the Cable Telegraph Company teem cting the ebuee complained of and to ut ery. Ise Lequire lute the matter.. The r trick market araestroug and active until after the emceed regelar boat d to-day. when rereactLet t.'rok place under preenure of eaten to realize profits. Its tempec however. in the language of the street, decidedle bullish eo far at tarot as railway shares an, erincert rd and there ere sufetential reverie in truppwt of this feet, fug. 'rhea efs prom ing confidence manifested -in refl. Way properly in COLN.•quenve of the large earniug cf the made and the P 3 etem of economy which to beteg gradual) Introduced foto their tnanne merit It to se •n that wit ben. sty among the direetore of rollwaie the lath r he: both beth r equipped cnd more productive. to their etockholders that they hove been hitherto, and Tamar is the order or the day where' it I. moot needed. '1 here in no good reason, It fe eneteeded. Vby should not be es rem.lie dividend pe vim: stock. and the negotiations for Mme:Hieing its int. iosts e , ith those of the 'sio v York Cr Ott n 1 and I's nnsylc trek C, utral nro rtlreedv in 1 ro guts by which it is br itered this remit will be attained, • 7 be rale ay nomagenient of the country hoe elnvoya been Fo.e%ecrilLty bad that t itimges for tbe better were de. mandt d by public necessity, aril it ie to hJp.l tit it the promisee now had out eel be The impc ly neriey at the dis`oval of the st ck EX ebniurt. in Merest. tug, and hoeaea in eO - ,d croilt hay, no deillealty in bonne tag at air per cent. un :nixed colleta rale. elthough loans are rill made et 8-yen in many instances. Tide rate. 1-, hocvever, daily berminiug morn exicelitiomal.. 7be banke are di emerittne with moderete' freellour the beet grade of their cnstotnene paper at the legal rate, and on the rt,et prime names pass at '7(4.,'.8 Per oent..sud the 33 O .IC t best at The dishursements of the eattory in pity emit of the semiannual in terePt, 011 the Jar e reveati. irttea, and the print:feat and intereet of the Decee.ber c Armour] 1 interest notes, are swelling the volume of the I rcnable funds, and there are no indications that the ereparatiens id the natio el banks for their J8E111 , 117 returns Will in the leeet di:turf) the money market at this centre. • - - The Latest Reports by , Telegraph. NEW YORK, Dec. M.:-Storks nctim. Chicago and Hock Inland. Reading, 95' Canton f omPallY, 4 1 04 rc. 733 c ; Cleveland and 1 102; Cleveland mid Pittsburgh, 443'.5; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 99 5 ,;; Michigan Central. 113; Michigan Southern, 83:i; New Fork Central, 1173.,:.; Illinois Central, 131 M; Cumberland preferred. 128; 311 , nouri Sixes. 971. i; Hudson River, 181 M; L. B. Five-'l wenfies, 1883. 1085.1; do., 1864 11/SM; do., 186 5 „ 105 M; 'Ten - Fortier. 100;1: fierven.Thirtieti, 1.114. f.„;; Gold, 184 M; Money, B@7 per cent.; Exchange, 110'8. Cotton quiet at lei . for middlings. Flour dull; 3,500 barrels sold; State. $8 50@10 76; Western. $8 60414 604 (Mb , *9 $41@13; Southern, lalitalt4 60; California , $l2 25 (613 50. Wheat dual Corn eaeler; 24,11 bostiel , gold; 'Western. 40. 'bailey firm; 4. 1, i bmitu'ls sold Et $1.75. Bata dull at 810,87 e. Beef quiet. Pork steady; filers, $.l. Laid dull. Whisky quiet.. • BA to timing. Dec. 20.—Cot ton quiet and steady at 153./e. flour dull end unchanged. Wheat 'dull and ti.it ; prime Med Wentern. $2 670.1053 73. Onta firm at 7548 e. Rye fiim at $1 65@$1 71. Corn verb firm; prime old i allow, I 1.73(41 BO;prime White, $1 25: now mixed Western, / 28. Prorslons dull and unchanged. ()P, 4 VI'l Reported for the Pnlittd T Even O n N ing S Bulletin. Li VI BP(S Brig I utile/. limekis Worth iogton snit 30U0 do ground do W Hunan & Son—not us be fore. a.a.R 11 , 3 IR lULI. ET I N. PORT OF PHILADFIdII - 11A—DgcEmue — u 1. Ar See Marine Bulletin on Third Paae. ANIitVED Tills DAv. • City let Pont. Dept Selo.]tenger, arrived thiq morning from het dy laiand having towed thereto bark Horatio, fur :• , au,Ftat,elero and left her }.t 'the pt. ra 14,4, tivenieg,. hi eon:1.814 with ',elm. Pickwick, for Odotuot. The lee in the iiNcr is all afloat. Copt Cont'illiage. afithe bark Irma, before , reported. nt the tireakvt ater, t 3 dux: from 11.1n-dloa rep,,rt.qh tviree rxl tlit . /1411114 , 1:litle We flier oil !latter:At , ; %yaw bttot to I'H"C . 4111Intit1eS 01 !MON calla awl other %%reek, date') ail Prima 10.4 'Wand fit thd Brook noottr ut 8 CNI yeater•lity, in •%rld it len to othuru 9o4:• t. d Into 61,41 E H lire, it 0, Bongo for tt rtia:y .1' Hen, a d relir th Morgan; id o, achr Challenge, fie II avant. for ork. with onto, eannunlunA, 1113 In raft rune, tuna blown no uy and .tmerin4 gear gem.. , 11/.1 ratidel head he, heel red, it complotelv dtottbled; haa aeut to New loi k. for wilt tamer.' • • • , :E.(4.. - (J . :K:l'lt''' : ' . f . l)ll....loX EMI= 13V TELkGEAY H. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. PRESIDENT'S - VETO MESSAGE. The President:Pm Vete. [Spoilt! Despatch to the Phfta. Crotting Ifulleetrki WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 —At the Cabinet meet. Lng to•day the President's Veto message was read and discussed, and It was agreed that It should be sent into Congress to-day. Should this arrangement be adhered to, the bill passes, as ten days will have expired before Congress reas sembles. Now York Convention. ALemtv, Dec. 9.o.—Tbe Constitutional Con vention rescinded the, resolution to adjourn to Troy, and adjourned to meet in Albany. aryl.l From Fortre.os nonree. • Foramiss'Mom:op December 20.--Arrivcd, bark Paladin, from Montevideo; pas3ed bark Aqueduct, from Rio. Shtp Oneida, from Callao; with guano for Buitimt,re.. . Marino BOSTON', 'Dee. 20.-. , -The htig Nteteor, of Bangor,frOniDarlen, Georgia; for Boston, wcut &here on the evening' of the 18th at Orleans, Mass. It, Is doubtful anottt getting her otf again. 0:00 (1'01(,014-... LATER CABLE MWS. TIMES ON AMERICAN fiNANCM WAR IN PA aAGITACK: BATTLE ON THE PAitiVNA; By the•Atfatatic 'CaMeo Losioo.v e Dec. 20.—The Times of this monthiqg has , a leading editorial on American matters, mainly devoted to decrying the finances cif the United States and the plans of. Secretary 31cCulloch. PARIS, Dec. 20.--. The 2froniteur of this city Pub lishes this morning later details of the recent bat tle on the Parana. It seems, according to the 21fonitaw, that Lopez, the Paraguayan General, by nrgleet and inactivity. not only lost the re sults of his great victory, but bat Was turned. on by hiti . v,anguislied enemy and badly beaten. _ The loss of the Paraguayans in the second engage ment was very heavy. , Pants, Dce. 20th,—The Borirse is limier and rents have advanced. • . LO:VDON, Dec. 20th; Evenitig.--Conitols, 928‘; twenties, 721-16; Illinois Central, 6931; Erie 49 1 RANKIFORT, Dec. 20th.=-U is .triveitiventita, lynnemm, Dec. 2 6.—Cottouteasier,,untlerr.sm - nnfavorable trade report, but there- is rather more, doing. -The sales *day ,wilt: reach '10;800 bales. Ari,TwEnr, Dec , 2o.—Petrolonm firmer at 45f's per barrel: • IClaristo Siqaeilligence.: • NE 'Than, D -arrived, Iles: '2o..arrived, eieaimihip Co lumbv.:ia, from Havaiia. COal . stateinent. Tbo following Is tha amount of coal transported aver the Philadelphia• and Reading Railroad, during the week ending.Thturday, Doe. 19 : ' • . From St: .. . .. ... " Port Ca ": Puttwvillc .. " Schuylkill Haven... ~.. ..... " Port Clinton • " .Harrisburg and Dauphin - - Total Anthracite Coal tor week... 80.412 ea Bituminous Coal from Ilarclabar.; and Dauph In for wreak - Totpl oral] kindl for week . Previously this year........... T0ta1.... To Nano Mut; lan. year pl'etCl9 , ,` LAVE". ..HUUItTAINS. OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Attention is specially asked to the quality of the Goods offered. flehtgc selected personally of the best menu• facturers in the foreign markets, pur chasers may rely on getting article; of :quality and at only one profit firsf cost, there being no intermediate , profit to pay. I - 7 - E:,--WAL.RAYEN: '7'lo Ch efiatirviit Street. ANNOOD AND 1701111IFIIL VD3oft e ro regained by itELABOLIP3 Exmaorr nu_ un CIVA Tv F Ell Of PINTIM 74114 VTIO IZI 'I3TORED by LIELMBOLIP6 EXTRACT:OMUTA . . , lIELIDBOLIDai FLUID EXTRACT • • 1111,4111 U. • la a cortain CtIZO for 111A.mwo or am' BLAME olNk.). 6. (; VA, s . tWoPm.Y. ORGANIC WEA RNESR Pi.ll i:( , )I PLAINTS, O Et.; I. 1)1.71:11,11T. , and all diptatwo of ae , . •• , . rhiNAnY ' •.• whither existing in • • MAlMlift I , ENlittr, TOW w hatever Uri • nriglLAting, 11114 DO mattefof• • HMV 1,1)No srANDINti. , Diseases of flow nrgsni, roluilre the use of a diuretic. If on treanstnt fe rolnoitted to, l'otistiMptiell sality mg) tnsgr, Uln ft•oh unii blood are eupported from INIC 10111TIVOInd the , , • • 111.:1,1A111. ANTI lt , tevzsr..oo. - ttnit t.oettrity devoode oonn prompt Oa4i or s reliable rra , t dr. , . ; lir! r rrftAc.rt nu, . ; j Entabllobed upward of IC) cant; propitred by 'I'II. t.1 .1 ,1141.1(A), .•-, • %—, No. 5O firoxttiVoy iivv No. likt b. Tenth otreet.Pllllo4elpnis,Arenik • , •• : ;- . tsl4l••,ai • 'I, • • ‘, • . , ;,e:A — Avc't,':•• fit 44!;:.f,if,y peke it! Se per befUe. ot Fix beitteifor Si . to. deihooll , littriit FIFTH :EDITION. BY 7r:LGRAPH. UPHOLSTERY <GFOODS MASONIC HALL, • t, =NE =Ell =EMI 4:00 o'o4ook. Tous.Curt 10,806 05 3,461 12 NT 0$ ....... 7,854 09 1,479'10 2,t00 00 7906 3,0.19 19 26 WI Or, 11P.270 00 157, 84 14 4) 12L 6 79.4111 18 • ' /I , ovel 1,-;r44+3T,
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