NING BULLETIN.
Sisluiday, pocember 21, 1807.
inaltcissuarsims SUPPLEMENT.
To-day we present to the readers of the
.
Dow= a triple sheet; with a Cbristingo
Mpplement, containing a vast
quantity of
teading platter, fi l l ft*l fe for the holiday time.
. "It 03 1 TV:a original stories, written expressly
_ler this number; ' ,sketches, original and
selected, poetry, and historical accounts of
Cbristmas customs, Christmas games, and
Christmas fare, in the olden time. The matter
is all of the best quality, and - will bo found
well worthy of careful perusal. Wo present
it with, the assurance that it will Trove as
acceptable to our readers as it is
appropriate to the season. The Car
riers of the BULLETIN have prepared
"Carriers' Annual Calendar," which they
will offer to their patrons during the holidays.
It is of a humorous character, is unique and
original in design; and is handsomely illus
trated. Every reader of the paper should
bave,a copy. .
THE coirToat
The debate in the Senate, yesterday, on the
repeal of the cotton tax, although it did not
result in the passage of the bill, developed
important facts, which should be widely
-known, especially throughout the South.
it is worthy of note that Senators of the
political stamp of Sherman, Sprague, Grimes
and Drake strongly urged the repeal of , this
tax. The notion is industriously circulated
Itsr Democratic politicians and Presses, and is
readily believed at the South, that the Ra
pid:dies° party is moved by a 'vindictive hos
tility to that part of the Coantry,lll all its
legislation. The falsehood received a prep
tical denial in yesterday's debate. Senator
, Drake is as radical a Republican as is to be
found in the ranks of the party; but
'`urges the repeal of the cotton lax because
to desires that "a •helping hand shohld be .
Ireki out to the South to lift it up to compar
:ative prosperity." Senator Sherman argued
- that, not the planters alone, but the laborers
''-4111 the plantations are directly interested in
removing or relieving this tax. `in most
:;places in the South, the planters are working
_•lon shares with their hands, and Mr. Sher
:tie= said truly that he spoke-as much In the
interest of the loyal black men as he did in
in that of their employes. The Republican
party has always desired the real reconstruc
tion of the South and a restoration
of all its material prosperity.
,It is easy
. to see that the whole country, must
benefit by the renewed, jproductiveness of
the South, and as a matter of national policy,
. as well as of natural humanity, the
North really desires, in the words of Senator
• Drake, "to extend its helping hand to the
". • South." In the hottest period of the rebel
lion the North felt none of that hatred toward
the rebels which characterized their attitude
toward the North. The only bitterness of
• feeling was toward the creeping Copperheads
of the North, who, enjoying the blessings of
'a
free government, plotted day and night to
break it down and destroy it. Ever since
thawar ceased there has been a wonderful
magnanimity in the purposes and sentiments
-- of the Republican party toward the
conquered rebels, and had . they
accepted the the • lenient offers that
were made to them by Congress, they
wouldlong ago have been placed in the en
joyment of their political privileges and of
those great material and industrial advantages
which they destroyed by their wicked war.
But the debate of yesterday shows that the
presentobstaele in the way of the repeal of
this onerous tax is caused by the South
itself. Under the fostering hand of its worst
enemy, Andrew Johnson, the South has put
• itself into an attitude of sullen, factions hos
tility toward the North which checks its pa
. erous impulses, and, prevents the kindly leg-.
islation,the relief of which the Republican pir
rty proposes for its conquered but still rebel
lions enemies. This work has been done by the
President, under his, alse pretexts of aiding
-. the . South, •and when Senators Nye . and
Thayer, yesterday, opposed the repeal of the
. cotton tax, their argument, as Mr. Thayer
said, was that "the South had shown no con
- tritespirit, but a disposition to abuse COn
gress, and did not really deserve,any special
favor ;" and, as Mr. Nye said, that "the
Booth had given no evidence of thankfulness
: for the magnanimity of Congress, but the
contrary."
C' No well informed pew/ at the .North sup
• poses that this is the universal condition of
- the people of the Smith. There are many la
- - telligent ex-rebels who , have accepted their
conquered situation in good faith, and who
not join in or sympathize with the insane
,hue and cry against •
the party which, having
carried the country successfully through the
- war, exhibited in its offers of terms to the
conquered rebels, a degree of forbearing
lenience for which history has no parallel.
But still these are the exceptions among the
Oiouthent population. Tile masses, embit
tered by their defeat, impoverished by the
rebellion, deceived by their Presidential ally,
have none of that good-will toward the
north which ought to go before their
restoration to the blessings of the
American 'Union. They still dream of com
pensation for their slaves; of the assumption
of the rebel debt; of some sort of restoration
of their old relations to their slaves. They
spend _their time in idle abuse of Congress,
which only postpones the day of their de
liverance, and in idler dreams of future po
litical power, instead of, in hearty, earnest,
honest labor. It' the cotton tax is repealed,
it will be done by the Republican patty, and
will only be aut9ther proof added to the many
already given that the party under whose
auspices the rebellious South was conquered
Is the party to which it should look with
confidence for restoration, encouragement
and support.
THE 11A1COUK MENSAGE.
__:_Tbc Washington correspondents of the
Northern Copperhead newspapers deny the
statement that the message recommending
Congressional recognitlen of the order of
General Hancock was a prearranged thing
between the President and the Deinocratii
ntembera of Congress. They say that it is
denied authoritatively on
. behalf of the Presi
sleet that the massage was sugg , :ste , t to him
by any one; and they further say that it was
Lis own voluntary set, and his best friends hi
the [louse knew nothing,whatever about it
until:lVY/as ant to the C.ipitol. There was
, encits,lllllo biq who made what he called a
thile.wOoden beat, but which was, so 'bid a
pie,c'ef butchery that it bore no resemblance
THE DAILY EVE
to anything that ever miffed upon the wetorS
under the propelling intacnee of Mon t 60
or paddles. "And did Andy make ail this
himself ?" Ironically asked a visitor, to whom
the nautical monstrosity WWI shown. "Yes,
I.ll.oecci Pkifl ClQVingiu2 l ll4', "119 '409 t
1 .1 out of' ifs diva hcid !" "And I have no
doubt," said the satirical critic, "I have
no doubt that ho has plenty of wood there to
make a good many more just like itr It is
refreshing to be assured that the malignity
and wooden-headednesa of the Hancock
message was the offspring of the brains and
heart of a single individual. Even Hinckley
would scarcely care to, be known as a con
stitutional adviser in the production of such
a document. Mr. Johnson made it all out
of his head, and he has wood enough in his
addled pate, and wickedness enough in his
heart to continue to put forth such documental
monstrosities until the 4th of March, 1869,
When the American people will happily be
able:devoutly to thank Heaven that they are
rid of this Presidential botch, whose bungling
is only exceeded by his malignity.
JAMES BUCK ALNAN.
A letter written by Jefferson Davis, at
Washington, on the eighth of January, 1861,
has lately come to light. It was addressed to
the secession United States Consul at Alex
andria, Egypt, and it was written in response
to a letter filled with fire-eating sentiments,
which the Consul had addressed to Davis.
In the course of his letter the arch-traitor said:
"The confidence heretofore felt in litiriluchanan
has diminished eteadily,audie now nearly extinct.
His weakness has done as much harm as wick
edness would have achieved.. Tboueh I can no
longer respect or•confer with him,anci feel injured
by his conduct, yet I • pity and would extenuate
the offences not prompted by bad design or ma
lignant intent." -
It will*be remembered' that the date ; at
which this letter was written was the time
when the •Presidential dotard was making , Lt
feeble show of doing something for the relief
of the starving garrison at Fort Sumter. The
Star of the West had been despatched with
provisions for Major Anderson, and this act
(A - attempting to feed starving soldiers ex
cited the contempt and indignation of the
traitors who had been` moulding him like
wax to suit their own purposes. It would
be difficult to find -in history a public cha
racter who figures so contemptibly as James
Buchanan. Despised by every loyal man
and woman in the land for his weak and
„nerveless wielding of the truncheon. of office,
when patriotic sentiment, determined ac
tion and earnest resolve would * have
, crushed rebellion in its beginning,
aid checked the sanguinary tide
that soon after flowed over the land;
hated by the South after he had parted with
everything like manliness 'at their insolent
dictation; hated by them because he was
too weak even to be constant in his weakness,
and too craven to be consistent in his shame
ful cowardice and irresolution. Detested as
the memory of Andrew .Tohnson will be, he
can never sink to the level of James Buch
anan. Johnson has positive points of char
acter, whether for good or for evil, and he is
as persistent as Satan in the pursuit of his
plans. James Buchanan, when in the Presi
dential chair, was a weak driveller, without
sufficient courage or political integrity to re
tain the confidence and respect of his friends,
and too cowardly to meet all the exactions of
treasonable keepers. Poor old Buchanan !
AIY UN FOR rim ATE DIFFICULTY
Petroleum V. Nasby is allowed considera
ble latitude in his use of language, and when
he speaks of the rebellion as" "a slight on
pleasantness" the term is admitted as appro
priate to his assumed character. But when
the Chief of Police of New Orleans refers,
officially, to the bloody massacre of July
1866, as "the unfortunate digtOulty of the
30th of July," the case is different. Mr.
Adams and his poliee, having murdered and
mangled the delegates' to the Convention,
hauled off their dead and wounded to the
Station House, the Workhouse and the. Hos
pital, and the chief brute then made out his
bill in the following terms :
CITY or NEW ORLEANS
To Thos. E. Adams, Chief of :
July 31, 1863.
Cash paid for hauling forty-six loads of
dead and wounded from around Meehan-
lies' Institute to the Station House, at $3
per load 6138
Cash paid for carrying dead from Station
House to Workhouse yard, eight loads, at
$3 21
Cash paid for hauling fifteen loads of
wounded from Station House to Freed
men's Hospital, at $4.... 60
Cash paid for carriage hire for self and aids
during riot... . . .... . 75
Total $297
I certify that the above was made necessary by
the unfortunate difticully of the 30th of July at
the Mechanics' Institute.
Taos. E. ADA3IB, Chief of Pollee. -
If Adams bad been a scavenger, hauling
so many loads of rubbish and dirt and dump
ing them upon the commons, his bill would
have been the same.. "Forty-six loads of
dead and wounded, at $3 per load!" "Haul
ing fifteen loads of wounded to Freedmen's
Hospital, at $4 per load!" And then, "car
riage hire for self and aids during riot, s7s!"'
The brutal heartlessness of this fellow is a
specimen of the tone of his class. It throws
a flood of fresh light upon the horrible ma
lignity which conceived and perpetrated
the • ,3nassacre itself. The police of
New Orleans regarded those loyal delegates
as so many cattld, to be slaughtered, shot,
hacked, beaten, and hauled oil' by the cart
load, 'wounded, dying and dead, the ghastly
trophies of an "unfortunate difficulty." When
the ministers of the law are suc a mere brutes,
is it any wonder that Sheridan should have
needed to put a strong hand upon them? Is
it not to be wondered at that Hancock should
flatter himself that a community that tolerates
such cold-blooded scoundrels as these, may
safely be treated as ono where "peace and
older reign supreme`?"
PHILADELPHIA CO Lii EJECT I 0 NS.
The largest of all the Philadelphia confec
tionary establishments is that of §tephen F.
'Whitman, No. 1210 Market street. The dis
play-he makes this year.. surpasses that, of
any former season, and for some days buyers
of these good things have kept salesmen and
saleswomen fairly run down with orders.. No
establishment in Paris can MAke a finer dis
play, or resent a greater variety of delicious
bon-bons, chocolates; candied fruits, and
other delicious things. The Ornamental
bungs, and other articles fur holiday presents,
arc vast in number and prviisite in beauty.
Mary of them • are charming works of art,
shish will be 'Worth preserving lung after
their contents nit gone. A. vh-it to Whit
inan's should he made before the crowds be
conte'too greatiand before any heavy inroads
are made upon the stock, .
IN e BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, IMIX:IEDITER 21, 1867,7TRIPLESITEET.
T owth of , population, , aed a ogres
needing yen grcatei growth of intelli
gence irl this co ri, 67 41 3 . 30 0 it one of the
'greatest markets fo ight s literature in the
world. There are more tvspapers printed
and read in the uniteds, than in
Europe; and it is probable that th are also
tate, treLl
more magazines circulated here; II ughe
among them should be included forformtn i
magazines and American reprints or compi
lations of foreign periodical literature.
Time was, and not many years ago, when
there were bgt few American magazines pub_
Belied, and their editions wore small. The
old Knickerbocker, which was the most
popular of the strictly literary monthlies,
never bad a circulation of more than a few
thousands. It died years ago, beedise• it
could not keep up With the times. Graham's
Magazine, which was a combination of lit
erature and fashion news, was prosperous
once, and for some years its circulation was
very large. The oldest monthly 'magazine
now printed is Godey's Lady's Book, and
its, prosperity continues. Junior to it, but
not less prosperous, is Peterson's Ladies'
National Magazine. Both of those are
addressed espechdlito the female population.
They circulate all over the Union and
more largely In remote States than in Penn
sylvania. They .are recognized authorities
on all subjects of female attire, find 'as Phi
ladelphia taste is acknowledged everywhere
to be good, they maintain their popularity' in
spite of all competition from other cities.
Their proprietors know also how to lilend
literary entertainment with fashion news
and these two Philadelphia publiCations ex
ercise a silent but very extensive influence in
cultivating"the lifinds,nd refining the tastes
of the young women of America.
Harper's Magazine occupies a field of its
'own, and 'has been conducted with such
' intelligence and energy, that it need fear no
rivalry. Its circulation is, deservedly, very
large. Of strictly literary monthlies the
Atlantic has attained the ,greatest age and
the highest success. Putnam's, which had
tote.suspended some years ago, has lately
been revived, with some prospect of succesa.
The 'Galaxy,which began as a semi-monthly,
is now a monthly and appears to be doing
well. There is room enough for all of these;
indeed, the populations of New England,
New York and the West are large enough to
maintain them, even it' they had not
also a large circulation in other sec
tions. Not one of them, however, can be
fairly selected as representing the national
mind, and each one is more or less typice
of a portion , only of the American people.
Here in Pennsylvania, and in the States im
mediately adjacent, there is a population of
five or six millions of souls, which has
been without .a monthly literary publication
that could be regarded as an organ of the
intellect of theirsection: The great pub;
lishing house of J. B. Lippincott. & Co.,
which has maintained the character of Phil
adelphia as a literary mart, amid all
sorts of desperate rivalry, has under
taken to supply the want that has long
been felt for a Philadelphia literary monthly
magazine. The publishers have the means,
the intelligence and the energy to carry out
their design, and the beginning theyhave
made gives every assurance of success.
There are in Philadelphia about one hundred
thousand families, and the average standard
of intelligence among these—thanks to eiu
cational facilities—is constantly growing
higher. In each of at least twenty thousand
of these Philadelphia families there ought
to be a subscriber to , Lippincott's Maga
zine. Throughout the State of Pennsylvania,
there ought to be a corresponding number of
subscribers, and the same might reasonably
be expected of the neighbor States of .New
Jersey and Delaware. Throughout the
Western and Southern States there are some
millions of natives of Pennsylvania, who
cherish an affection for their old State, and
among whom ought to be' found many thou
sands of cultivated people who would be
glad to receive a Philadelphia magazine of a
high character. All depends, however, upon
the new magazine's maintaining such a cha
racter. That it will do so cannot be
doubted. There will be, "with each pew
number, new facilities afforded to theApub
lishers, and the editors will also acquire the
experience which is even more essential than
book-learning and culture. Good as the
first number.has been, there can be no doubt.
that the succeeding numbers will be' better,
and before the first year is over, Lippin
cott's Magazine will have established itself,
and be able to hcold its own with the best
literary monthlies of the United States or
Great Britain. _ _
In view of the general crowded condition
of our too narrow business streets, there is
great need for the reform of a growing abuse.
It is no unusual thing for the tide of travel
upon a street to be checked, and the street
blocked up with vehicles for half an hour or
more by the removal into or out of buildings
of heavy and unwieldy articles, such as fire
proof safes, machinery, &c. These stoppages
cause much annoyance and inconvenience to
the public, and the aggregate loss of
time growing out of them is import
ant. Hitch of this inconvenience
and loss might be avoided if such work was
done very early in the morning, before the
streets become crowded. It may suit the
purposes of manufacturers of heavy articles
to ,take this mode of advertising their goods
during the busiest part of the day; but it does
not suit the convenience of people who have
their passage through the streets thus ob
structed. The evil has become so annoying
that it calls loudly tor reform, and if those
who can remedy it do not choose so to do,
Councils should interfere.
JoAn 13. 'flyers * Co.. Auctioneers,
Moe. , and 234 Market steed, will hold during next
week by catalogue, the following important mailee viz.
al --
On MONDAY, metlic? 23, at 10 o'clock, on four months'
credit, iUJ lota of French, India, Saxony and Britian Uri
Goode, op bracing an assortment of Oren Wade Alpaca'',
kt,; Maude, Cloakinge, Traveling dhlrta, &Ann>.
ral and hooptikirta, Dread and' Cloak trimmings, tltwd
reilkle. hit bone,' for
cerh, at 10 o'clock, 12 eases Cavalry and Infantry Coate,
lei sni ry Pante, Cavalry and Veteran Iteeerve • Jackets,
e Afro, a foil aaeurtment of nomentlo Good..
Ulala V, Ike. 24th, at 10 o'clock, on four mouthe
Cr. ait. about 1,2t/U packagen Mote, Choed, 13al•uorale, dze.
I. Dee. 26, at 10 o'clock ou four ntnnthe
errdit, ;W eackapee med. tote of Foreign and Duineetio
de, Including Clothe, Ctierimerre, 'Prioote, BUar•
Verr, Velveteene, Doeekine, Coat
ing,. tio , l3,etr, Itallane
Al, o, Dr. Goode, 'Billie, Shawle, dhirt.
I • oriety ',levee, Hoop and. Balmoral Skirts, Hewing],
t ,
Ibu racKagee lotton and Woolen Domeeticer '
Ntockto und Rand litedute.
,
Tholone Bore' Palo, on Tneielay next, will comprise
hip . amount of bunk tod other ntoeks, deelrnelt dwell.
ae A; o, ieoind today, and adverilko
on third and ninth po.111 : ,
f; resit Fro IcaalFrtra.a.Wst Call the tatteilt•
tit of our renders' to the huge eataloguo of woe
nor I on., televising Rib lots. to ht powuptorily Arad buY
liarritt At CO ,Ouettoneerv, ho. MO Market fersot, For
part iculars sec advorttiv:naont unler Auction head.
NAG 4.ZINEIN
Sales/ isoonaland'Sltdilw:.:Wo vvonld
cxll the particular attenHon_of tile trade to Diu' largo sale
of:Deetsr i nboes DroganCitahnurals. dtc... to be 'gold' by
MrClelinud 1 C0., - Auctioneers, at their dtore, Market
Buret, on Monday morning, December commencing fd
ten o'clock precisely.
FACTS AND FANCIES.
1.7r.153t , .9 S. (4etANT.
The siltlicea gnus of Vicksburg, which at first
Rebellion planted, when, with rash endeavor
It strove In vain a sacred bond to sever;
Rio pine -clad hills of Cumberland, that erst
Org_stalned with patri9tblpod by hands accurst;
And"- , lehmond'a closing scones, transcended
nev
Proclaim t hero, and will speak for ever.
Such are thy dues, le envy do her worst.
Yet bate no effort, chliftain meetly great,
Though the Sirm tread of Or 'ering hosts
cease;
0, first in arms ! 'thy virtues di
To country still; she will till -
And, wreathing laurels, nobly of late,
With friendly olive, crown thee "first in peace.lz. l
—lowa has 143 newspapers. .
—The•Sultan has the phthisls.
—New Orleans is to have a Creole prima donna.
—One of the Maine courts has just granted
forty divorces in a single tern].
—Chicago jail has a' ghost which is cutting up
Didoes.
..—Cul Bono is the singular name of a ncgfo in
Mobile, s .,,,
~,
—lt is suggested that female suffrage be tried
in Utah. ~--'
—Blondin broke his arm* a fall from his rope
at Cologne. _ -
—A mine of platinum, has been discovered in
Now Zealand../ ' •
—Meal and salt are coated with butter and sold
for it irrNashvillo.
....When was Naah in America? When he was
6n the Ark-and-saw. ),
—Enormous supplies of guano have been disco
vered in South Carolina..
—After Januarylst it will cost but twelve cents
to send.a letter to Europe.
—The widow of Sam Houston died la Texas
(Alpe, stb, of yellow, fever.
Bazarlls accredited with a circula
tion'uf a hundred thousand.
—The great snow storm has laid up all the pe
destrians, which is cheerful.
—California permits the convicts in her State
prison to play faro and monte.
—Dumas, Sr., is putting his last novel, "The
Whites and the Blues, on the stage.
—Semmes has the impudence to compare him
self In his lecture to John Paul Jones!
—Thirty per/cent. of the population of Great
Britain are unable to write their names.
—Horace Greeley's autograph is said to re
semble "Heroic Bully" more than anything else.
—Mr. B. J.. r Wilker huiliimght s icoutitry house"
four miles out of Washington and moved into it.
-- 3 colony- of-Southernera- have squatted at
Belize, where land is only twenty-five cents an
acre.
—Land speculators expect Sltka will have
tiny thousand Inhabitants In ten or a dozen
years.
—lt is suggested that our national debt
might be offered in exchange for Cuba. We go
for it.
—A man named Wilson six feet and four inches
high, Is lecturing on California in New Hamp
shire.
_
. -
—Wendell Phillips got snowed up in Connecti
cut, and lived for forty hours on crackers and
cheese.
—The Kinney 3fessenger says "the frontier is
gradually receding" because of the Indian depre
dations.
—A. Sandwich, MASS., man has invented a
pocket 6013 against burglars, which weighs but
Your ounces.
--Three -young men In Berlin have died while
attempting to pass seven days and seven nights
without sleep.
—A Boston gentleman Is on his way , to Florida
In his s -, wn private conveyance. He has reached
North Carolina.
•—A facetious stage driver in lowa drained a
comrade's whisky bottle as a joke, and died. It
was bug poison.
—Dickens is taking notes for a new volume
upon this country. He also takes .notes for an
old pocket-book.
—Mr. Henry Butley, of London, has sent nine
tons of tracts to the Young Men's Christian As
sociation of Chicago.
—The editor of a Paris comic paper wasso very
funny about the Government, that he now laughs
all by himself in prison.
—lt costs seventy-five cents to have a shirt
washed in some parb3 of Ohio, just now, owing
to the scarcity of water.
—lt is stated that not one of .the professors in
the State Agricultural College of Kansas knows
anything abont fanning.
—Menkin is playing at Birmingham. Besides
her new book of 1, oems, she intends to publish a
olume of sensational correspondence.
—Fall River, Mass., turns out over eighty-five
thousand miles of print calicoes yearly, or
enough to girdle the earth three times.
—At Chicago, on the 10th, Wm. Andrews at
tacked Wm. Hamilton, bit a great chunk out of
his lip and swallowed it, moustache and all.
—Eastman Johnson has just produced a pastel
picture of Abraham Lincoln as a beardless boy,
reading by the light of the fire in a rough shanty.
—The New York milkmen . thought to escape
the law by diluting their milk with Ice instead of
water. it was a nice point, but It cost them
50.
—lf Adelina Patti will go to. St. Petersburg,
the government of Russia will pay her ex
penses. We will go ourselves upon that condi
tion
—There Is said to be a region in Peru
where the climate "restores consumptive per
sons to health as' certainly as night follows
day."
—An Ohio housekeeper set some arsenic poison
for rats. The rats not only ate it, but tracked It
over food in the closet and poisoned the whole
family. •
—Father Hyacinth's First Advent lecture filled
the church of Notre• Dame to suffocation. He
condemned severely the principle of compulsory
education.
—The New York Time's, Tribune, and Commer
cial A cive raver are said to be about introducing
the Alden type-setting machinet in their estab
liehments.
—The Polish Gen. Langiewicz is said to intend
taking service with the Bnitan. The General, we
recollect, was polished off by the French at Rome
at the late scrimmage.
—Lord Amberly is said to be a harmless young
man, not overburdened with brains, who has
great difficulty in memorizing the speeches his
fatter writes for
--Mahon,the ruffian who,in attempting to shoot
the I !pg . Enlister of a circus at Easton, 111., last
fall, killed a younggirl in ibo audience, has been
sentenetd to the penitentiary for life.
-3irs. Gen. Sterling frier) has recently re
ceived 510,000 insurance upon the Woof her hus
band in a Connecticut Lite Insurance Company.
A sterling price for such a worthless man.
—All the women whd were sent from the
French prisons to the convict colony of Cayenne
have married there. One of them had murdered
her husband In FraM:c. Good way to klll utf the
male convicts.
—Mr. Anton Leitner was absorbed by a quick
sand in Nebraska, and his body was not touud
for two days. Then it was bound that he W3S
only buried a foot, and could easily have been
got out. The discovery was too late. to afford
am aid and comfort to the then late beituer.
—The Postmaster at Montreal, discovering dis
honesty enure where among the cores 'underlain,
bad the heads of all his clerkei,phrenologically
examined.' Three of them developed insufficient
or ever-sufficient bumps, and were dkcharged.
This la a queer tale, but the Montreal ,Thkgretplt
relates it with circumstantial gravity.
—Weston talks to a lance audience In Cincin
nati, confining his eloquence m ethly to a state
ment of the euuses of Ain failure to make the
hundred wilco in twenty-four hours. lie is said
to use bad English and ,worse grammar, and to
have nothing of . any acceunt to say . after
all
•
,
In the speech General 'Halpin made in the
Thhlin Court where be was cbuvicted, he Said :
"Thu. Crown Officers -have laid great stress upon
tha fret that I traveled under different names;
tle 'Ahem; I'Vms guilty of a vreat eritni , ... I have
pre t dints for it when I , read in the papers that
acme Continental monarchs travel nailer as
sure' d bathes, and I hbar .that the Prince of
.Wales fliPo does 1 , !I) when he thinks proper to go ,
to, the London brothels.", . The •Eriglisla papers
subbrtSsed this passage In their reports, but 'the
Irish journals published it as quoted above.
Gents Overcoats of Chinohila.
Esquinutux Beaver.
, Fur
Edredon it
OA
r j° 4:t n e n d"
Castor y "
Fancy Whitney.
London Travelers.
Black Doeskin.
„ 44 Tricot.
130. Velvet Beaver.
OfackMoscow.
Blue Pilot.
" Mixed Cassimeres.
Skatinglankets of Blue Chinchilla.
Olive "
" Fur Beaver.
1 is English Pilot.
oterfields of All colors Delvers.
". Cassinteres
Busmess Suits of 100 varieties, all
colors, sizes and
•
1111
shapes.
Dress Suits of 100 different kinds,
all • desirable
styles.
BOW SCHOOL BUTS affair, aad Dark Hired
Caaatraere made
vanclad
able,
BOYS' DRESS SLITS of Tricot and Deaver.,
Silb, nixed Coed
,
meres, and other
• genteel and hand.
some materials.
BOA'S , OVERCOATS of , Good assortment.
Taurus , ovi RcoitTit of Eleellent styles.
SIESTA' FLIDNISHING
GOODS, Splendid stook.
CeRD.
DterAnnat.l3th.lBa7.—The above Hat comprises apart
of our immense stock.which we confidently belleite to be
the large/Wand best in Philadelphia. Every articla is of
our own cal/ ful Janke. and thoroughly RELIABLE in
every respect. Anxious to keep our largo corps of bands
constantly employed we will make a largo DISCOUNT
to all buyers.
1W Our Custom Department is full of beautiful Goods,
which we will/I/Ike up at /Seduced Rates.
WANAMAKER &BROWN
The Popular Talton & Clothlen,
Sixth and Market Stree is
Sixth and Minor Streets.
LADIES' NOTICE.
GREAT REDUCTION Elf PRICES AT
JOHN M: FINN'S,
S. E. Cor. Seventh and Arch Str_Os.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
BEADED GIMPS.
WORSTED FRINGES.
nuvroNs. BTTONS.
RIBBONS. RIBBONS
ZEPHYR GOODS. ZEPHYR GOODS,
Embroidered Slippers, Gems of Beauty.
Tufted Horses and Flowers on BlipNre. •
Z.pbyr Cushions, miss and Bd a zo L
Tufted Zephyr work, novel d
STOCKINGS. STOCKINGS.
LOWEST PRICES. LOWEST PRICES.
Our 3 and 40 cent stockinga aro fall. regular and dare.
bin; Our prices for the genuine Iron Framed Goods are
the loweirt in the city.
ERINO UNDERGARMENTS.
Ladies , Merino Vette' , $l.OO and up.
31ims , Menno Vests. rood. 80 cents and up
Children's Merino Yeats, in largo variety.
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
A large and elegant assortment of Collars and CutP,
beautifully embroidered with lace inaerting , also, plain.
very handsome.
SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS,
OPENED TO-DAY AND MONDAY
From New York Auctions.
Stocking Yarns.
Stocking Yarns in largo variety of colors and crades at
lowest prices.
Linen Handkerchiefs; ALL, ii cents and up.
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, H, $3, 33 cents and up.
ZEPHYR SLIPPERS!
Ladies requiring Zephyr Slippers, will find a very
choice selection, embroidered with
Birds,
Flowers,
and Set Pattenie, in plain and tufted work, at Mr.
FINN'S. Hie stock is unusually large and con4Mns some
of the latest novelties His prices vary from $1 00, $llO.
$9 00, up to ISir 00 per pair, according to quality.
JOHN M. FINN,
S. E. Corner ARCH and SEVENTH Streets..
dell,gartu.2teo
HANDSOME LADY APPLES.
Neuchatel Cheese.
Almeria Grapes, large clusters.
Havana Oranges.
Ettra Large Raisins.
Princess Paper Shell Almonds.
English Walnuts.
Fresh Pe(
ROBERT DONNELL & SON,
806 Walnut Street.
de2l 7t 40
oar THE
HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY
WILL PERFORM THE ORATORIO OF
THE ME tsIA.II
ON
CHRISTMAS NIGHT ,
AT HORTICULTURAL HALL,
AliffifiT&D
MISS LOUISE BOLLIDAY, Soprano.
MISS CAROLINE McCA FFR BY. Contralto.
MR. (L W. HASELWO 4 D, Tenor,
of Providence, It I.
MR. M. W. WiIITNEY. Rasa,
. , of Boston, Matt.
AND
CARL BEING'S GRAND ORCHESTRA.
Tie% ets for solo at Trompleee, GOuld'a and Boner's
Unpin Stone, previous to Christi as Day. and the number
will De limited to the capacity of the Mall
TICEEIS, ORE DOLLAR—NO RESERVED SEATS.
dc214311 • I
SILK VELVET'S.
LYONS AND GENOA VELVETS,
Erika 26 to 48 inches wide,
In Quantpies to Suit Puronasere.
W, S. gILIEWAJter& CO.,
NO'. 305 .111141111..b.,T STREET.
de2l.2tlv.
CEIRISIIWAS GOOIIS REDUOED
HAMRICK & COLE,
No. 45 North Eighth Street,
lIITE MARBLE BEILDIN44
BO FANCY GOODS TO BC 'CARRIED OFCN.''
IiEDUC'T lON REDUCTION t
OPICIAL BROWS FOR 188 NEXT NW DAYS
VERY SICK VASES NE fARGAIY9•
200•Tollet Seto from %2 Vpwardow
CPLOGNES,
LARGE AND HANDSOME ASSORTMENT.
•
Ttrllloraorlio from ill 75 to 812.
Work.flores from 75 Como lErpwrirdo•
DOLLS!
DOLLS !
5,000 noLts
TO DE BOLD IN 7HE NEXT THREE DAYS, AND.
PRICES FIXED ACCORDINGLY:
Wax Crying Dolls,
(31.n.lyjloatlet1
Speaking Dolls,
Waking and 1 - lan4l-Shalcing
ALL GREATLY REDUCED TO CLOSE OUT.
Lad ion' Companion.,
Cabal, Porteononnaten, &c., &c.t
-AT ABOUT HALFTIIR IMOULAJI
HAMRICK & CO3,
No. 45 Borth Eighth Street.
23. Reductions fur the Holidays. 23.
F. SCHT:FALLERMANN'S,
NO. 23 NORTH NINTH ST.
MY ENTIRE STOCK OF CH 01; Int E.5141 . 1')01/4„ AT
AST ONISLANOLN
, I: , ,OPEINS REI)(TOt I) 10 k,
75. Prplins, dotibl. , widths, 0 ,, 1r :nYc i l Plain and
Plaid Poplins. only *1 i's 3 ilea and Ilwal - ropliu.e..
*l. ,
CIA)AIIiNO .Tlll4.
Aliwool Cloaking of, f 3 tO, all wool Cloaking nt
$3. I. buoy, Plain and Mack Closkings In endicta va
riety, at
011 FATLY
_ _ _
All•woolCru eimeree from e7itec upr.“l.,
ratortment for _
31EN AND ROY
BROCHI A ND PAIS' 11" SIIAWLB.
All.wool Brecht! Long Shawls. 815. 8/1. Paisley
$lO
Lon; Blanket newt.. 85.
SD AWLS AT Dia:AT BARGAINS.
GLOVEB AND 110.ilEICIYE1tt [A.M.
Cloth Gloves.all.wooLfromMeld. Deward". Kid Gloves.
nil - colon'. 81 8 tlont. , Kid Gloves, .sc.
LADIES' MEnINII VESTS. $l.
• L*l)lEB' MERINO I.loBk.
Skating flora. all styles and colors. Beat Calicoes in
the market, I 2 O. Heavy yard.% lie Muslin. 1335 e.
BLEACHED AND lON
Every width and quality, at the lowest market mites.
BARGAINS IN 'FABLE LINENS. •
• . BARGAINS IN NAPKINS.
BARGAIES LN 7 0 WE.LB, LIANDIikatCHIEFS,
F. SCHUELLERMANN,
d r i 9 7 23 N. NINTH ST.
USEFUL PRESENTS
Very Low rriees.
Fine Ernbroidered Piano Covers,
at 11, 16 and 16 dollars.
Fine Embroidered Lae. Curtains,
at 10, 15 and 20 &man' per war.
Fine Marseiiifs
at EN 8 and 10 dollars.
Fine Premium and Medd Blankets,
at 5. 8 and 12 dollars.
Fine Dbl. Damask "(able Clothe,
3,4, 6. band 8 yardi long. with
Napkins to match, at Reduced Prices.
Fine Fringed and Bor'd Damask Towels
at n, IP, a and 15 dollnra per dozen.
Fine Hemstitched and Emb'd Hdkfs.,
for Ladle& Gentlemen and Youth.
Fine French Corded Border ditto.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison,
No. 1008 Chestnut Street.
de3l-7trp
PRICE & WOOD,
N. W. cur. Eighth and Filbert,
HAVE JUST OPENED
Several lots of Goods suitable fa i r
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
Glove Boxes, Pencil Foxes, Work Boxee,Writing Desks,
Cigar Stands, Viatcb Stands, Mated Boxes, Tool dots'
dr., fie.
Velvet and Redid Wire Porte Monnaies, Morocco
Porte illonualee, 25. 28, 31, 78, 50, 65, 76. 85 and $L
Fine Extracts and Colognes.
Bargalni. in Ladle'', and (lents' lildkfm.'
Ladies , ' Hein Stitch tidth., 45c.. 21e.,49c.,5)c., 03Me
and Ific.
Ladies'' rocked Ildkfs., all linen, M. 40, 45, 50, tZe.
and 15 cents
(Suite , Bun Stitch and Colored Border Lldkre.
Lure Border lidkrs, 37'F., O. 75.80 c.. Si 25. rA).
SI 75, abd $2 25. • "
;Misses' lito,Stitch iidkrs.
Ladies' kind Gent& Cloth Gloves.
Ladle s,
aud tienth' Kid ud Cloth Gloves, lined.
and Boys,t loth Cliov, a.
bargains in all.ivool and Boteet Flannel&
Ileavy shaker Flunntls.
Bret makes Cantru Flannels, Bleached and Brown
Mushrui end I %%Indies.
PRICE & WOOD,
N. W. Corner Eighth and Filbert.
UMBRELLAS!
tFOR i""
PRESENTS..
SILK, ALPACA AND GINGPIANI
UMTIRELLAS,
With Ivory, Partridge, Bamboo
And New Style.
Carved Mandles
FOR BALE BY
WILLIAM A DROWN & CO.,
240 MARKET STREET.
de3l lit4p
/PANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES,dirt.--I.OOO . GASES
(real Conned Peaches; 6UU ens. fre.lb Canned Pine
'Applee ;Ste) ranee tree!), Pine Apple., In glow LOOO Cl//504
Green Corn and Green Peae ; email (rub Minns, in
cane; SOO caret+ treeb Green (*ogee I GOO canes Cherries, in
eyrup; 600 easel , Blarkbertiee, in Byron; 500 oases Straw.
berries, Jit syrup; bOO eases froth Peors, in eyrupia,Oteblesea
Ca mien Tomatoes: 500 ewes Omura, Lobetere an Claims I
goo cases Roast Beef, Mutton. N'eal.;donne, &o. For data
by JOSEPH a BUSHIER 45 VO., 108 South Delaware ,
avenue.
DOLLS
SECOND EDITION.°
TELIEGRAPH.
TQ-DAY'S, CABLE NEWS.
fly Atlantic Telegraph.
Lelmes, December 21st, 11.15 A. M.—Consols
52%. U. S. Flve-twentles, 7211-16. 111nols Cen
tral,•B93j.• . Brie Railroad, 4931- ' • "
LtrsatrooL, Dec. 21st, 11:15 A. M.—Cotton
quiet; sales estimated at 10,000, bales. Bread
'stuffs quiet. •
Frow•Fortress Monroe.
' Fon:r Moulton, Dec. 19.—The 'steamer Albe
_, morle, from New York for, orfolk, has just ar
rived at this port with Company G, Ist United
-States Artillery, Colonel Henry commanding, on
beard, for this place. They-also have about half
a dozen musicians, or as the °Ricers call it, a
brevet band, with them.
The brig Stephen Bishop, which arrived here
yesterday from Swan Island, has been ordered. to
Wood's Hail, Mass, to discharge her cargo.
' 'Arrived—Schooner Montezuma, Capt. Thilger,
• from Bangor, Maine, with a cargo of potatoes fbr
-orders. Schooner Frank Frezeh, range
league, with lumber for Now'York. Bark St.
Jago, from Windsor, NoVa Scotia, with plaster
for Baltimore.
There OTO a number of coastwise schooners in
the Roads for anchorage.
The wind hatiabeen fresh all day from the north
oast. The brig Eliza and Henrietta, from pa
vans, In tallast, has been ordered to Baltimore,
, but, has been unable to proceed on account." of
head-winds.
NEWS BY THE CITBA.
I:=1
MEIWO.
The InNurrectlon to Yucatan.
lI L AvsNA. Dee. thl, 1867.—We have details of the
• insurrection that took place"- in blerlda r thenapi
till of Yucatan, on the loth inst. Setae ex-impe
rialists of Influence managed to a,rouse, the people
and the gatrlsons to rise against the local au
thorities. Tbe affair, however,.was blood
sr ()nil, although Governor Cepeda and his
employes had to take flight to Campeche. The
rebels proclaimed that they obeyed President
Juarez, but objected to (spuds. They made
noisy dcuionstrations in front of the American
Consulate. Colonel Rios is the new Governor
and Villafana the new Commandant,. It was
tlimugh these men that order was finally ru
st British Nar steamerNiger,:i.locumander
Tiger, thirty guns,- was at Vera Cruz MI the lbttt
int.t. butt z Uraga has petitioned Congress to
be allowed to return to Mexico. The whenaboncs
of MartkiterAsmikrtown. Augustin Iturbide de-.
Idea eitiiitectleu"'with - thu • empire: Platom
tnehez, repnblicaDr had been aasassinatml.
het irculatioti of Imperial coin after September
nt xt bt rohibited. Diego Alvarez and General
Jimuiez bud oven called to the capital on public
business.. The resignations of the ministers lid
ix en accepted. Counterfeit coin was plenty in
the eapind. The American man-of-war Marble
/Iced had arrived at Colon*.
solriin A ITI EIL ICA.
Success of Prude La Peru.
Hays.Nh Dee. :).0, 1867. —By the Spanish
steamer Barcelona,i Captain San Julian, we have
saws from Panama to the'l2th inst. The steamer
Payton had arrived at Panama from the West
coast ports. President Prado had gained
a victory' at Arequipa, and the city was
completely surrounded by hit division
on the west and General Bustameuto's
on the east. Fred() de dcd the surrender of
the city within three • , y4s; If refdsed he would
take decisive measures. The revelation In the
North had been checked. The Chile= Min-
Ister to Peru had asked to be relieved. The
corporation of 'Valparaiso had taken measures
to have more street railroads. Work was
progressing rapidly. General Mosquera had ar
rived at. Panama on the 'Ala, on the way to Pera.
General. Estrada and a body of one hundred men
amompauled him. In Bogota the Supreme
Court Judges were suspected of complicity In
Mosquera's treasons. The Senate, how
ever, acquitted them. Congress had re
fused to accept General Acosta's resignation of
the provisional Presidency, and commuted
Mosqucra's banishment to three years. His
ruiUistess were acquitted. Gen. Gutierrez had
gone to Beyaell. lie had revelled on the State
L , gislattare W enstvend the bra preen: Court Judges
for 4 ighteen mouths. The Canea State Govern
ment had ;been disbanded by the national forces
under Payan.
HA YTI.
9alttav© Victorious, over .16oCacor.
- -
.11..vvas.v. Dec. 24.—The news from Hayti is to
the 4th inst. President &Wave had repulsed the
Cocos. The government W-18 carried ou by
Blusson, who was acting ae President during .
fialnavr's absence. 'The birch General Utymes ;
was cousin.. e' gtueral alarm by measures of con
scription.
A reign of terror was inaugurated, ,!
and the people were concealing themselves. The
Piquets, rude savages from the interior, had
arrived at the capital. The despotism of Salnave
usrs much opposition in the House of Repre
sentatives. , The British Consul had asked for
protection.
MELBOVILSE.
A Large Gott
_!l,.assiget—Pose!ble Abolt.
taws colf Cemititution.
HAVANA, Dec. •20, 1867.—Inte1114 . ence has been
received from Melbourne dated November 1. A
gold nugget weighing five hundred ounces had
been found In Sandhurst- The abolition of the
Constitution was possible. The Governor asks
for .C 600.000 sterling, and will then dissolve the
Chambers. Miners were docking to the new
digging near Neary's borough.
TORS' 0
Privation Among the inhabitants.
IIsvANA, Dec. 20.-Intelligence from Tortola
to the 13th inst., represents that the people are
anffrring greater privations than those of St.
Thomas. The dead lie unburied, and a pead
lanextwas threatened,which could only be averted
by burning the corpses. The inhabitants are al
!neat entirely without food. ' The Tortugas are
washed away, not Tortola.
TRINIDAD AND DEMERARA.
The Markets et Trinidad Glutted.
HAVANA, Dec. 20, 1807.—Dates from Trinidad
to the 23d ult. have been received. Justice Klox
had returned. The markets were glutted with
ever; thing except codfish. roe weather was
fine. Advises of the same date Troia Detnerara
state that an Insurrection had broken out In the
Interior, but it was suppressed. Shipping was
In demand.
JAMAICA.
Another Earthquake Predicted.
HAVANA, December 91), 1867.—Advices from
Jamaica to the 12th have been received. Pro
fee+or Patebicr prcdlets 144uWer. orthquikelu
ST. DOMISGO.
Arrival of German Meters at Cares.
num'.
HAVANA, Dec. 20, 1867.--Advices from St. Do
mingo are to the Ist. A corps of Germau valuera
had arrived to dig copper at Uarebtabel.
SIMI CLAM.
Coolies Expected front China.
HAVANA, December 20th, 1867. Dates from
Surinam to the 18th ultimo report that three
hundred coolies were expected from China.
IMADOES.
Sugar Making Coe DDDDD enred... bread
tau. /r btandlutt„
HAVANA, Dec. 20, 1867.--Barb.idoes adviecs to
the 25tb ult. report sugar makitur had com
menced, and the weather was favorable to agri
culture. Oil had been struck, and •one spring
gave four barrels daily. Breaglatulfs wer
abundant.
AttrrootTA.
. 3
att.... 14,x
!The ,:rll Tux ettrried--Loeses by the
u •••" 7 • ' rthqake. •
,
TIAVANA, Dec. ' 2 1867.—A1161gua dated Of the
23d , he•t. announce that the trayle tax had been
relad. A loce of .ClO,OOO was owed by the
tarthquak.e. .
THE DAILY, EVENING BULLETIN. . -PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, DECE.III3Eit IBp7.77,TBRLF,:S 1014.
THE ANGOLA . 11 , 11LROAD • DISASTER. `
DOttille of the Acsidebt by Alalt—SaAl
atones and
The Buffalo Commereicil AdvMi4er of ThursdaY
evening gives a detailed account of the terrible
and heart,rendlng calamity < which 'occurred on
the Buffalo' nd Erie railroad on Wednesday af
ternoon at Angola, about 21 miles west of Buf
falo, resulting in the death of at least forty eight
persons, and the wounding, mote or less se
riously, of over fifty others. The Commercial
.4drerllBer says:
The most shocking feature of the disaster was
the fate of those In the rear ear. Ot course, when.
the ear went down the •embankment the stove
was overturned, the contents setting fire to the
conch, and twenty-thm human beings were liter
ally burned alive, while fifteen others were
crushed to death. Their cries for succor were
truly heart.rending. The car was totally con
sumed, but two of all the number insideeseaping.
Nene of those who thus perished could he recog
nized. The remains were gathered up and re
moved to the freight-house.
At the little domicil of Frank-E. Griffith, situ
ated a short distance from the wend of the dis
aster our reporter found Mr, and .Mrs. Bab
.coek; of Syracuse, who are. mentioned_ as badly
lii,jured. They were on their„ way home from
Oil City. They were quite comfortable at two
o'clock this morning. W. H. Moore was also
here, and was sleeping soundly at the hour above
mentioned. Mr. Griffith is apparently an hum
ble.. hard-working individual,'•but he And his
family very evidently posseas hearts to `feel for
the misfortunes Of others, for they are a» kind,
attentive and tender to their maimed and'bruthed
guests as If they were their own kith and kin.
Passing under the railroad to the opposite side
of the track—that on which the burned car fell—
In company with Dr. Wetmore ' of this city, our
reporter visited the residence ofMr.'Josiati South
wick, a spacious house, where were Chu. Wood,
check agent on the road; Mrs. Chaydyn and her
little girl, the latter lying very, law with a.lrac
lure at the bate of the ,skull; Missei Maria and
Mary Septet, with their fajher in .attendance
upon them; Mrs. Laing and two, children ;
Mrs.. Fisher and - . her brother-.in-law, A. E.
Fisher; W. C. I'attbion, of Oil Creek; IL M. Rub-
set, of Franklin, Tenneeeee, and Mrs. Mary
Moore, , of Brooklyn. These persons were lying
in beds and upon the floor, in almost everyq• room
la the house, and not only Mr. Southwick's
family, but a ti amber Lsfr the neighbors,.. male and
female, who were present, were kirtdly, arid most
patiently doing all in their power to assuage
their pain and make theitt comfortable, and to
assist the physicians. Ottiers. slightly braised,
were at difli-rent houses In the 'village.
The blackened and charred remains of those
perished in the burning car were olieed in
large eases—seven of them—and deposited in the
freight-house, where the other bodies were lying.
Amoug the burned the body of Mr. Stephen
Stewart, President of the Oil Creek Railroad,
ref Wing at Corry, was recognized. On the re
mains of- ono of the passengers in the
burned ear were found some cards bearing
the name of "Charles E. link, C. E.". Papers
were found with the remains of another, bearing
the name of "Alex. Brown." A lady's gold watch':
Parlialli melted,. was 'round . among 110 I,ealhers-
On the back of the (11.9:: were the figures of a
man, woman and child. One man who was re
moved from the burning ruins after his feet IL id
been turned off, was taken to the hotel of Mr.
Montgomery, where he died in a short time. Ile
did not seem to lie conscious, but frequently
mentioned "St. Catherines."
ARRIVAL WOI NDED TN Burrm.°.
The news of the disaster rapidly spread
throughout the- city last evening, and a large
truraber of persons congregated at the depot,
among them being many who had, or fearful they
might have, friends or relatives among the killed
or maimed. About 9 o'clock the Cincinnati train
arrived at the depot, bringing a - number of
wounded, some of whom were conveyed to the
National Hotel, some to the Tufft House, and
somelo the General Hospital—and all received
prompt attention and such assistance as it was
possible for the physicians to render.
About two thousandpeople assembled at the
Central depot this morning at least an hour
previous to tbe arrival of the Erie aecommoda-;
Lion train due at 10.10. Capt. .Nicholson ' was
present with a squad of poll amen, and at the
approach of the train, on which were expected
the dead and some of the wounded, the officers
clewed the depot of the crowd, and admirable
order was preserved by all hands. Coroner Rich
ards came down on the train and superintended
the removal of the Collins to the old 'Soldiers'
Home, nearly oppo4te the main entrance to the
depot. A largo number of people lined the walks
while tin, bodies were being carried out of the de
pet, and a most respectful silence was preserved.
The dead--thirty-nine of them—were borne into
the Home and the eases placed in a row on the
Boor, where they will remain.
Shortly before 1 o'clock a special train, con
sisting of one sleeping-car, in which were
wounded, arrived. On the arrival of this, as on
that of the other trains, there was a largo, ..con
course of people at the depot, and a force of po
licemen was necessary to keep the depot clear.,
The wounded were comfortably plieW on mit
tresses, and were attended by Dm Wetmore and
Johnson. They were removed to the National
Hotel, where they will receive such treatment as
the hest medical skill can give them. Ttiere are
still retaining at An.gola ten of the wounded and
two children, unhurt; all of whom will be brought
to the city to-morrow. ,
FBll►'tl IEW YORK.*
NEW Tom:, December 21. , - r -The representation
of the "Devil's Auction," at the academy of
Music has come to a sudden, and, to the pub
lic, a very unexpected termination. The last
exhibition was given on Friday evening, the
18th instant, and yesterday the machinery and
properties were -removed from the Academy
building, and left in the street. The peacocks,
angels' wings, and other stage trumpery were
dug out of the snow last evening, and depoeita_
in the new Tammany Hall. Pecuniary difficul
ties are sail to have caused the collapse.
The investigation proceeds relative to Collec
tor Shook's seizures, and enough has been de
veloped to prove that, for the advantage of the
Revenue, the benefit of legitimate importers, and
the protection of the people from the Imposition
of a spurious compound, the seizures were not
made a day too soon. ' No meeting of the Me
tropolitan Board was held yesterday, bat many
interested dealers congregated in the Board's
room, in anticipation of one.
Dr. J. G. Holland_ (Timothy 'fftcomb) lectunad
last evening upon "he Woman Question." He
thought that marriage rather than suffrage is the
panacea for the grievances of women. The false
pride which forced American girls to seek the
workshop and factory was deprecated, and the
lecturer hoped that the time might soon return
when the offices of cook and chambermaid might
be raised to their true dignity.
At an adjourned meeting of the National Junior
Base Ball Association last evening, thirty clubs
were represented. The treasurer's report showed
a surplus of $2OO. The Secretary reported an ad
dition of 16 clubs, making altogether 141.
The Sons of New England will commemorate
on Monday the landing of thaTilgrims by a din
ner at Delmonico's.
THE COURTS.
Nisi Pities—Justice Sharawood.—Mary Hogm
and-others vs. Samuel K. :Ashton and- others.
The plaintiffs in this case were. depositors with
the National Safety Insurance and Trust Coln
pany, and the defendants were•the Directors in
said Company. The bill of coniplaint designed
to test the personal liability of the. defendants
as Directors, set forth that the Corn
pink:lBllle : were induced to ''' deposit
in the company. by reason of advertisements
which promised to pay gold and silver on de
mand, with five iier cent. interest. The com
pany commenced operationt in 1860, with a
nominal capital of $250,000, consist!tig
,of 5,000
shares. - of fifty dollars each. The officers and
directors, in.violation of the acts of Assembly,
began the discount and purchase of bills tit
hiahly 'usurious rates. The company was 'thus
fairly embarked in a business entirely pro
hibittd by its charter, and which no: only en
dangered the safety . Of, . depositors, but
showedg the. false idea Twhich the offic•are and
ditcetors had of the mode of conducting such an
institution." The hitt then sets forth the finan
cial operations orthe company, with allegations
of fraud, Scc., and the fact of an assigninent, and
the'bill prays th it the defendants may he com
pelled, by the decree of the Court, - to mike goal
to each and every one of tha orators, and salt
other depositors as may .becoate parties' to, the.
suit, the moneys by theurrispeetively depositUd
in said institution and not drawn therefrom, with
lawful interest: . .
The case was, under argttmetit this morning ,
the defeedants plittlng , answer, Rohn) of '
,
them denying participatioti in the atf,Lirs
the company, ltui othere pleading. the statute , Of
QunuTeit ESSIONS--Judeo Bre wster . AQtee.
dikposillg of a timber of, writs of '4,ilkss dOrpt4l
capes, tho case Nieeser,:. convicted of
libel, was taken up a the motion ,for a no* t t i,tl.
lt, was ctennienced at 12 o'clock; and trots tinder
argument whou our rupert cwased:, 4
Ineldtcnts.
(Special Despatch le the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
WAsiirsGTOY, Dec. 21.--Severai hundred cra
plopis about the Capitol have not received any
pay for the last four months, owing to the fact
that the appropriation ran out. Many of their
fatnilles are reduced to great destitution. :"
The Deficiency Bill, defeated in the House yes
terday, , contained an appropriation , for, These,
men, and Mr. Washburn°, who had, charge
of the bill in the absence of Mr. Stevens, ap
pealed to the House to pass it, nn , the ground
that possibly somoOf the families of these parties
were "starving. • •
The House was in bad humor because the Se
nate cut cif the paper and stationery perqui
sites, and while the members' were afraid to
record Themselves against retrenchment, they,
avenged themselves by disagieeing to -the 80,-
nate amendment to pay employds, and thus
virtually defeated the other clause.euttinedown
The allowances for stationer}. It was notorioul;
that many members who have heretofore been
londest in their demands for retienehmept voted
yesterday with, those opposed to discontinuing
the stationery perquisites. ,
'Special De:match to the Philadelphia Evening Bunetin.)
IV.,snugGToN. Dec. 21.—Through mismanage
ment and an Inordinate desire to get home;
Congress has left several impoytatit subjects of
legislation In a disordered and half-finished con
dition.
The bill repealing the tax on cotton, which the
House has already passed, and which the Senate
has discussed to little purpose daring the past
week, is still pending in the latter body.
It is the opinion of parties well
acquainted with the merits of the case that
the failure -of- Congress to act upon this
measure before the first Of the new year - will
be productive of great mischief to the
cotton interest, and that the delay will
cause a light chip next year. Planters are de
sirous to know precisely what Congress will do
before they make their- contracts for the new
year, and numerous letters and petitions,
praying for llnmediate and decisive ac
tion of one kind or another, have
been received by Senators and members
during the,past week. Several Senators had pre
pared long speeches on the subject while the bill
was before the House, and it could not be passed
until oach Senator had unburdened his mind.
This is really the true cause Qf the delay.
[Special De, , patch ti the Philadelphia Vyening Bulletin.]
WASIMOTON, Dec. 21.—The Presi.;,ent is said
to have remarked, concerning the failure of the
bill striking the word "white" out of tho laws
of this District, that the members of Con
gress were more anxious to adjourn than to
carry out their professions lor the, rights of
the negro, and as it was known that ho
Intended to veto it, the defeat of the bill was
their own fault, not his. They Anew when
they aPpointed the time of the recess that
the ten days authorized by the Constitution
would not expire until Monday next, and he
alleges that the pressure of public business pre
ventcd him from preparing a veto at an earlier
day. Even had the veto been sent in yesterday,
the bill would have failed had the Democrats
pressed the matter to a vote, and it is known
that they intended to do so, as the Republicans
did not have two-thirds in the Senate any time
during the day. '
I.°Non's. December 21, 1.20 P. M.—Consols for
money, 92-34;.
U. B. Fivt-tmeuties.
Illinois Central
Die Railroad..
The market closes quiet.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 21, 1.20 P. Iti.—The cotton
market Is dull: The sales will be about 10,000
bales. Upland middling, 7 :.16d; Orleans mid
dling, 7 9.1. Gd. •
Provisions.—Lard, 495. 9d. Beef 112 s. for
winter cured prime mess. Pork 675. 6d. fo r
prime Eastern mess. Cheese, 525. for fine.
Bacon, 40s. 6d. for Cumberland cut.
Produce—Refined Petroleum has declined la.
Other articles unchanged.
Bread stuffs arc unchanged. Corn, 16s. for
mixed Western. ' Wheat, 13s. 2d, for white Cali
fornia, and 13s. 7d. for Milwaukee red. Barley,
ss. 3d. Oats, 3s. Bd. Peas, 4tis. dd. for Cana
dian.
licrpoN, Dec. 21, 1.20 P. M.—The markets are
unchanged. Whale oil, £B9; sperm oil, £112;
linsad oil, $37; linseed cakes, £ll for thin;
oblong.
ANTWERP, Dec. 21, 1.20 P. M.—Petroleum,
for standard white.
CITY limnAmTv.—The number of interments
in the city for the week ending . at noon to-day,
was 262, against 252 the same period last year.
Of the whole number, 139 were adults, and 123
children-65 being under one year of age; 131
were males; 128 females; 62 boys, and 61 girls.
The greatest number of deaths occurred in the
Fifteenth Ward, being 17; and the smallest num
ber in the Thirteenth Ward, where only 4 were
reported.
The principal causes of death were.: croup, 7;
congestion of the brain, 7; cholera, 2; con
stimption, 44;' convulsions, 13; disease of the
heart, 8; debility, 11; typhoid fever, 7; . ball mu
tilation of the brain, 10; inflammation e the
lungs, 23; murder, '2; old age, 9; and palsY,
A THAW.—The weather to-day is very mode
rate, and the 81:10W is rapidly disappearing:. Tne
sin ets and sidewalks are extremely slushy. and
the militia(' Is anything but, pleasant—Ws highly
important that the gutters should be opened. If
an overflow of cellars and other inconveniences
are to be avoided, and ourcitizens should see that
the matter Is promptly attended to.
Tui GRANT-STANTON LtiTTEß.—Tile National
tnion Club bee had printed; in flue style, the
. .
private letter`of General Grant, - In reference to
Ow removal of Secretary Stanton. for general
.distribution. An excellent portrait of General
Grant is on the same paper. Copies can be had
at the Club House, No. 1.1.0.5 Chestnut street.
Dearing . , the sole iurvivor
of the fondly who were butchered by Probst In
the First Ward, while playlmt ou the lee In the
1 ":"hooll'ard at Fortieth strk,et and: L'u.rteaster
avenue; fell and bud his lee broken,
Fligit.24clAL and 001181,ERCIAL.
The Philadelphia itioneit Market.
8,1038 at the. etdludolphis Stock Sxclulaire.
, rum BOAPT).
s3ooolsl Penne It e t ; 88 Ilt 1F enrol 13k 2dlro 54
WO city or , new e&p 09 %1
2000 Read 8a X7O 9061100 oh ' do etiwn 47%94
sth Acad 3110010 7o • '
etirwssa IMARDB. ,
ittni ) 411 tY,Pts 04P.,90 /1 4h Penns R ; W N
2500 N T ina if di 88 120 el) do * •G Ai
2000 l'enn H 2 mr. 94 1200 eh ?nil Ono •tro2 24 11
1100 Bch •`. 1 '. 0 0 . 02 I 20 eh bell Vol
•, 01',{.
0 # •
Ili:.11D-....g...1),ITI..QN:1
BY __TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHIN4TON.
-----
THE - DELAYED; 'LEGISLATION.
.i11igitt.',.....(w..yi1i0.::0fT014,1 . ...,T.AN.
THE BAD EFIPEOT OF ,DELAY.
Senators Want to Make Speeches.
Thelliipiented Deficioney .
Fro Is into
The President's Veto.
By At'suite telegraph.
CITY BULLETIN.
! ' .Ri; t l9N ll ,llo.ollh ,
I
WO City We itteit , ai, 98 ; 5-, 45 Bh, Leh 'Hey etk De OW
tit* do do WY • WO etiliich Nov prof , . •22}S
7 ' oh COP theeirOhil , , 7 t 4 P.'l Div l4
.' ' . I' . - t Pail? .9 8 ' • . ..,.• . . •'. I ~ . .
g;11)
Titer° was more doing in Bank Shades. Pataenger
a n ito,oaye were atrong at our last quotation,.
re vom. le Haven at /Brother, N 0 ,40 South Third
.glreet ,
make the following onotetfona of the rates of exchange,
ta.44,, at 1 P. American Gold, 123;,;(g13[1....;;
i 28012.03.11. S. 6'll of 11381..11V;i4,11l,'‘l do. IBdI, 105!,;2}
108.".;:, do. VW, 793!,;(4105‘.“ de. 1865, 'old. 105, k i.@ittl',i;
do: 184. now, /083.6_tb3'i :I Go. WV. 108,.®108N; U. 8.
oval. Temfortlea. 101;',V01?o ; do. 7 810". Jtute. 1, 0 45,;20
1.04.",;; do. JulyactisailAo434; 4on2pound Intereat Nptes—
,Jupe.lBB4. IMO; July., 1864, 18.4t1; Auguat, 1841,10.40; 06.
tober, 1801, 19.40; Decelnher, 510i.1865,
170173,f;" Aukunt, 18M.• 163,16 . 516;n goilAtimboi• 1865 .
~ ..treit October, INA 11%Cibl5r". ' •
SATI>aoAv, Dec. 21.--Tkeareadstuffs market Ic charism
terized by its dullness semen as its firmness. The receipt
of k lour small. bnt the demand Is extremely_ limited,
being confined to the higher grades for the supply of the
home - trade. bales of MO barrels' . good Nprthwcsf;:extra
fainfirat *le - 75i ,0 811 - ticibirrel; - I'ennifylvaniti anal/ie
do. do., at $lO 001(14112 254 fancy lots at a 1.3 75(a14 : extras
at 250 t $9 IS, and superfine 'at 2511 a 26. Rye Flour
Is selling at y 6 i0.10:38 625'. In Corn Meal nothingiloing
.. A 0 . cluotaii ol l B .
The offerings of Wtiiiat continue small, and prime lots
command fall rates, but pooklots can only be' eel& at Lola,
,tively.low figures; small sales of good and Prime Western
ar.d 1 enns3 Irania Bed at $2 firs?*2 55. Rye commands
i1i1 ; 7560131 78 for Btate. Corn is very guletc.thirc Ic LOt
,much coaling forward, and not much iriinted; small
sales' of old yeflow at fill 4103514.7• new' do. at ill' lea 3
• $1 20, and 12.060 Ifushels new mixed WeStetil, in the ele.
- valor at itl Outs are held firmly, and further Ralf% 01
%NO bushels Pennsylvania were reverted at Ifikego cents,
We latter figure an advance of 2. cents hlt hol. ho
' change to Barley. 1,00) bushels New York Barley Malt
sold at $1 75.
The gold -Market continued. 'steady, 'optwith
"ritanr ipg the oho is of a karge majority of the bred:era and
ether profer.ionat epeculatont' to produce ;It 'further de
'cline. 'I he extreme range wax irom 134;.;. to witft
the chorine troneactions prior to the adiournn tont a[1:13!,.
at which price small lore trexe afterwarde offered. 'Phere
Was n - fu - irk borrowing- - denrand for coin; and Inane were--
modefre:of. interest , and At- 1ff12.3 It cent.. or. carrying.
77 g_grp e clearing., r mounted to., iffMt:lls,o9l,the g.old bar
lances fO . ftti.itier2, and the currency. toalancri )#l - .113;454;
It Is gene: ails: accepted ae 'certain that the denote will
parr th.- Anti-Ccntrae.ian 081. which has already pi...aert
the Howe of Repreaentatires by a largo. majority and
which the denote Committee - have reported without a
•
in any event enable him In contract either in the present
month, or January even. if lie were not unwilling to ex.
ereise hie power to:eurtail .the circulation without the
outwore of Co With the enspn strengthen ontraction
confidence in valnee will gradually trade will
recover from its' prolonged depiension, and the general
prosperity of the country will revive. The circulating
medium will be ; more. actively employed, and tide
of itself will contribute to : tbe - practical
ease of the, 'money , market by inntwing
the full use of all tbe currency outstanding. whereas in
times of eouht and distrust money is hoarded for want of
safe -and profitable employment The New Year will
..open on a brighter prospect all round. and an active. .and
buoyant npeculation on the -Stock Exchange may be re
garded an an inevitable accompaniment •of thin change
for the better in financial and commercial affairs.
Money is in.abundant supply at elk per cent. to tint
_clam *tack houses; but loans are still made here and there
on miscellat covet collaterals at seven per cent. The banks
• and 3 ,, Ivate lenders find it difficult to keep their funds
fully employed in adyances to the Stock. Exchange, and
therefore commercial pimerof the beat grade is nibre in de
mand OD the etheet at 711®13 percept. Of this the amount is
limited, while the second and inferior grade.. aro super
abluidant Tbobanka are still feeling the effect of the
Sub. i reasury disb..reement in payment of the interest
oh the June seven-thirties and the principal and interest
of the December compound notes. The payrneut of
the dividends nee en theist of January - trill result in
plethora of idle tapital, and there is no ,doubt that much
of ti to will sr ek emploment in the purchase of envern
ment and other eceurities, thereby tending to stimulate
the present upward moNement in prices. .
'1 he iliehmend L'aueirethaiyn: ,
we learn from (s'eneral Rogers, the'Second Auditor of
flu State, that on Saturday tan he forwarded to Me-.m.
Baring 13 -ethers A: Co., I ondon, sterling to the amount of
over iritt.ooo. topsytheinteres; on the sterling debt of the
State, due andpayable in Conlon ou the Int of January,
Iteks
TheNormieh neon says:. •
At a recent meeting of the Directors of the 'Midland
Railroad, held in Neu York, a resolution was adopted ti
of
the wimle lino under contractum noon .as otherou
of the toWns Lebaeon, Sydney, and one k COM
pleted. and it stated thit from Oswego to Oneida,, and
from Norwich to Sydney, the work will be let as noon as
maps can be made of the censtruetion survey ' ' •
The, San Francisco Cimular of Noy. M received y
overland mail, remelt , :
Ibe money market romaine unchanged, rated rul t
'1 lied Ps per met per month for call loans on g-sodtt
cral, end le to per annum on real estate ateuri an.
Money continues to be Quite an abandant tel at the date
of our last isnue. but is itill.treater dniuteid. "The market
well nupplied with gold bare, 'nn the, rate at whic they
are sold averages 880 for fair, grades.. Silver bars are not
so tlentiful; sake are affeeted ot about par for mend iota.
Mexidauslailairatind ready melee .t. 434 ter cent premium;
a t quote the range at. 9,4re15. The Coatinentsl, from
Alea•eapta rt., placed a considerable-amount of Mexican
'dollars upon the Market." . •
The Chi Cage Rev itblitalii of Vs ednenday earn:;
"Mena: Matterallll/Bili in. about the'same situation as
noticed in our last issue. The demand fur currency is
very 'brlek: both on local and interior account and we
quote the loan mark. , close and stringent at 10 per cent
'1 he supply of Lantern exchange is itifideVlitte to Meet the
demand. and most of the banks are obippiva currency.
Counter rates were firm at par buying, and le premium
selling. Between banks sales were made at :31.1 cents pre- -
171111130
from to.day's Times.]
Due. 20.--Our informatton from Waihingten, es well as
the temper of the debated in the Contrrexmonat Globe.
renders it almost certain that the appropriation of 97,20 -
-000 ih Goid to connumato the treaty with Russia for the
nerchase of Alaska, (hleslan America)w not be granted
for some time to come. and ,May be defeated in the
House of Reoresentattiemaltosether at the present sm
itten. unless the Senate ahead suemuarily reject the treaty
ulth Denmark for the acquisition of St. Thomas'. This
might add sufficient Strength to the other treaty in the
BOUPO, to carry the vote of atmropriation, but chiefly, if
not solely, for the reason-that the Russian Territory on
the American side of the Pacific has already bean stamen
dered to the United States. • ' •
atm market tor money continues atiady. The Stock!
Brokers borrowed to-day,at U /9 cent., as the rule r with
the exceptions at 7 $ cent.. The Bank movement is run
ning easy, and most of the National Banks are already
heavy
for the Jab fiery Quarterly Statement. The very
heavy aunts to he disbursed this season in the way of the
New Year Dividends on the National. State and
hallway seem Wee • will bring a large amount
of money into the Street and to the Stock , Ex
change foe, reinvestment . . The .Public 'Funds will, as
usual, be the first attraction, and al , (fatly the geld bearing
6.20 a and 10.40 s feel the Influence, by anticipation. of this
demand. There was a further improvement in this de
rstirtment of the Exchange tr-day. The 0 per rents of
t; the January and July 6-20.4 of 1966-07 the May. and
overran). 6-2e9 of 1862-64-s5, and the 10-40 years 6 Per
cot. March and Septeniber intereet, were all in request.
The Illinois Central and the Michigan Central Comps,
nice have each declartd their usual half yearly! Divi
dends of 6 per cent. for January. Thu 1). Maw and
Sioux City Company declare 7 per cent, as a yearly Divt.
deed on theit preference Shares. The Chicas-,aud North
We 4. Company, havo post..oned all .Dividends, on the
l'nfcrred end Common Stocks, until the May,
meeting of the *Board of Directors. This
action, it be said, is deemed hest by the loading
frienda of the road in this city, for Roth proprie
tary intereits , and tome of them are buying the "referred
Edo , k to.day at . advaucleg mires, on the rosult of the
conferences of the Board last week and thi-, besides •
holding en to their recently acquired heavy interest In
they Common Stock. Another rumor to that the Directors
of, this eemPalty and the. 11 restore of the lit. Paul Comm.
pans are about to be brought into friendly accord, the
result of which may be to an•ot the further comtructlon
of competng branches...recently .threatened by both par-
The Open Board of. Brokers, which for the past two
years have used the Long itoom of the Stock Exchange
as a public halt tor themselves and, their customem, have
coml. dtutto open a Public Room of their own under the
Cold Room.. 'rickets may be hail of W. M. Parks &
.1k o. 19 Broad street, •
.
• Time I.lttest. Iteports by Telegraph.
(Ihlettgo mitt Ruck
tle:taing, P 4; thluton t• oittpuny;4ll'4;
11-E (ley( la nd and 1 °ludo, 10271 Clovelaud ;tud
l'itt;bnt t l'itt.dutrAh Port. Wnyitv, ;
31 ichit au Venirul, 112'1; ; loutheru,Ul),.; Ndw,
Yuri( 0111;11, 117,4.1'; 1411unin 1 - eidr6l, 1311's ; • tAval4nritutd
I•roserred,l24; 3114011r' tiixee. liadxon Iti4ur. Ift;
U. 1.3.•1 4 19;"1u 1882, 101 1 4; ;in.. D.3#, lUrei; du.,;1863.
lot .; '1 en•E'ortitl , .• 101 N; Noveu:l'hirtien, ;.(11;ta 1 3014.
/83Wt.MOTICY. TUr cent ; Earlitie.tio! L ;. • 1.
; ottr in quiet, nt '.l;lour ag; ROOO tilde ',old; State ed.
$8 .18g:ell) US; t -1110. if PU(*.slll; Went..ru. 44.! , ..1)11; 4 60 ;
nittlie , u. 111;•ta121.1 60; Unliforni 1. ill 25 9. Wlwat
;lull. • Cori; dull Oat 11 /30,101 luau 8%1(1f,1, Art:la
-ern 'at linrlty•ll.rm: 2,40111)unh;10100112. , dso. 1; St
*1 1551.41 to , lietf Vol* .riaszlerr. $2O 7r.
.id . • .
PALI /141011.1. flee, 21.- On' ton dolt and m 111141341
11; 10. nod 11$1ChtitIgi . d. td'hunt dull enulPta
rertlictiu* opt Tittiottv, nondu 31/ - unutteeed: t),ra
act tae , $l. tYl5$ 1 2.$ eltl:rp, , itto,.tow.:r. 4t
$1 35F....51 25.• teitt at ,aaseoa bull at $1 0.)4
$1 io
~A•rteleona t at ..... 4tekr,linugut.- • , '
•
§TATE b'T' Tlll3 TB EftleerMNTEß TIME; D. 17 ,1 4'
• ::,711 - 11.13171 , LTTM,ATIT10E.
10 A. M... 41 deg; ; 19 deg,
Weather clohdy" Wlt d NtYtheltet. ' • • ,
•
.ItEdERVED TA A1t111138.--2011.1fatl RTINIU
P,Tamtirimla. In ..sutash and fur tittle by . D.
(14).. 198 1140111 Delaware velum . •
'Pttlt;Anra.catA, Saticrday. Dec:2l.-The tnoitey market -
was characterised by Increased 64tet, and the deposits at;
,the Ambit ore rantdlY aocumulatittg. The notes for tunra
lbana ttreis;lq,e tlr cent...and for.good elan; avers 13;s 10 .
• The burfnere at the Fltactc hoard " Was .renirokably
lighti but there was a firm feeling al I. claqaet eneuri,
ties, .Government Loan, were steady at yesterday:el quo.
Cations.. ;Stare Loans were Unchanged, 'City Loans were
. firm at VP for new and fls for o aidUerilliootos •
Reading Railroad cloned at 47.41.rin inereaseei Penn
wrlvarttlaßailrond shareit, nava:need rind Philadelphia
and RIM Railroad,* 3s; 1.27 was bid for Camden and
Amboy Railroad: IN for Mino 1.1111 Railread; 2d!,i. for
Sehnylkill Railroad; XI for. North. Pennsylvania
'Railroad; for Lehigh Valley Railroad; Mt..{ for
Cittacefssa Railroad Preferred, and' 42!.f fror' Northern .
Central Railroad.'
440081 Btocke aro nagloeted. Lehigh Navigation closed
nt gol.f ; richlk ill Navigation preferred at`2l . —the coin
rnon stock at 13; Susquehanna, at 12, and o 3 fur Delaware
.
Smjtla,, Randolph 4 Co,. /Liam, Id South. ? hied street.
'4Ootto
11 o'clock, as follows: Bold. Uultnd States
1€ . 031, 1125ja United 13tatea 5.110'a. 10Y.,41149:',;:
s:2o's Irs34. g1(6 , ,; sahrleoskleaslOsiac , s:
5410'5, July, 1881,108 U ®IOBN ; United
States IN'lo , lo'o, 101,%@101:1.': United States 7-30'a.241 series,
1041 10.17.:: &I wine, nyeTi®lo4; l le, Colnlionude. Deaem•
her, 180, 119;4 bid. . .
Philadelphia Produce Iflarket.
The New orkohrey I . l.ftrket.
[From To4ars
. - -
distentlec voice; but; notwihrstandirts, the sooner the
tier ate tikes artion upon the bill the better. A east:en
:4oD of contraction los become necessary to the public
welfare. oud this Important fact is recognized in both
hronches of Congress. There is consequently no excuse
forclelay: bat it la now so near the time of rile adjorra. ,
merit that the debate on the measure will doubtless be
. .
postponed until after the holidays, when it Siffield,and
probsbly will, be taken "up immediately and passed.
Melina bile. it Is satisfactory to learn officially that. 31r.
JlcCulloch a ill not proceed further with his contraction
policy pending the' ffinal action of Congrrse. A letter
from-. him to fdr.• Sherman, the Chairman of the
Finance Committee.. was read -in the Senate. yes
terday to this effect, coupled with the statement
that the. condition of the tisanes would not
.FOURTjt.:E:DITIO:N
W 4:04.-1.-:..:.1.P-',Pls-,-
ORDNANCE INVESTIGATION.
FRAUDS UPON THE 00ViliNMECNT.
•
Chris , inirt,s HolicJaya,.
WASHINGTON EVACITATHI).
The Whisky Ring Gono HOMO,
Payment of .Soldiers''
,
THE LATE,RAILRoAD TRAGEDY.
IDENTIFICATION OF ionlzti.
The,. futeral ot Rear-Admiral Palmer.
The Ordnance In restitution*
(Special Deep/doh to the Philadelphia. Evening Dullethx.]
:Wssinsottlx, Dec., M.—:-The Bub Committee
on Ordnance as In' to-day, examining
witnesses the , subject 'Of frauds in
contracts for projectiles during the war.
The testimony. becomes emote• ' interest-,
lag as the committee progresses, and 1 . when
its libel's shall Italie completedbeen the country
will have a new chapter on frauds'practieed upon
the Government during,thn rebellion by Its own
,
• The Christnias
Utipecial Despatch to the' Philadelphia EvOnltig Culletlo.)
WASIIINGTO*. Dee. 2.1.--Wlth the exceptlen of
'the roembereanit,Senafore who hitve their fami
ne!' nere s !tilid - have takelt residences for' the wig- -
ter, there arc sehreely'hity Cengresathett in tenni._
Beverhi Who remained over in enter to trahritet
seine hushiess with -the . departments lea' e
for home to-day.' -
lite Whisky
(§pecial Deena, eh. to the P,l1 4 adolphis, Evening
Dec: 21.—The whisk:y rim va
rated Washington during yesterday and. to-day,
1, •it ,being understoe.d among its members that a
recess, in order, to recuperate their wasted en
! orgies made in behalf of their pcor 'cause, would
• be had:untiPthe early part of January. at which
time nil the members are expected to be on hand
promptly, to renew their deniand In Congress
for. legislation, and on the President for the re
. moval of Commissioner Rollins.
The Payment Of Soldiery?, liOuntles.
iSpecial Derputch to tho Philadelphia . Eveniug ihiliettua
sitz oroN,-Dec;.2,1. ,, -The Select-Committee
appointed by Congress.to ascertain the deLly in
the payment of soldiers' bounties report that it
arises principally •from the want of sufficient
clerical force in .the office of the Second Auditor
of the 'Treasury Department, where such ac
counts are settled. _The committee recommends
the_employment of twenty-five additional clerks,
and also the issuing of duplitate bounty war
rants, so that when the originals are lost from
any einise, the soldiers will not suffer delay until
new ones can be made 'out. The bill will, pro
bably bereported e embodying these'rec'ommenda
tlons. Ai usual, much of the delay has been umr
necessary, and resulted entirely from the inevi=
table windings of "red tat)e.” •
The - Angola Railroad Illasgacre.
Bumto, Dec. 21.—E. 11:Mattison, of Auburn;
N. Y., supposed to have been burned to death at
the recent sad railroad accident, and . whosO
charred skeleton, it, has been stated, was recog••
nized by a ring Orr his Anger, marked . E: L., Is
not dead,
,but went through here on the night
train of Ike 17th Inst., add arrived at Albion N'
• •
Y., next morning,alive and well.
A dead body, which hitherto had,be-en thought
to be that of Norman Welds, was identified thls
morning as Norman Nichols, whose place of-re
sidence is unknown.
Eighteen charred sn'Eletons still remain nnre
coanized.
Great preparations hay° beeumade for the pub
lic funeral over the remains of the victims to
morrow afternoon. All the clergymen of this
city and the choirs of the different churcheh will
assemble at Central depot to participate, in
the solemn' services.' The 'gayer and" members
of the city council of Buffalo will, act as pall
bearers, • ,
• kuneral the Late Admiral Palmer.
.., Nem Yomi, December 21.—" The funeral Of the
law Bear .3.dmiral damns B. l Palltilar j whose re
mains'werc brought beam by States
steamship Buisquebanna; tank place to-d.ty from
,tbe Comniandanq'hobse at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. =Marge number of distinguished naval
and military officers attended. The funeral ser
vict a were performed by the Rev. Dr. Francis
Vinton, of Trinity Church, New York.
From Vi'ashinalon.
WASIEUNGTON, Dec. 21.—J. P. Sullivan, Esq.,
arrived yesterday from Louisiana, and is under
stood to be preparing for argument a test case
tp be beard In the Supreme Court, which will
involve all the issues raised by, reason of military
orders issued in the South since 1861.
Eminent connsti from both North and South
are In conimnbication with him, and the issues
will be thoroughly examined.
Maxine Intelligetace.
BOhTO4, Dec. 21 1 —The brig Meteor, Capt. Davison,
for Boston : before reported ashore at Orleans, Mass.,
vas got off this morning after thmwing overheard her
deck load. She is now lying off shore three miles
north of Chatham light, with her rudder unhung. She
will be towed to ""Boston • -
The schooner Jnlia and Elizabeth.from Port Johnson
for Restos], which dragged ashore on Chappequidic
Point, was got off on the lath inst., by the U. 8.
steamer fing,h McCulloch. The Jolla and Elizabeth
is leaking badly, and will discharge at Edgartown for
repairs.
3ir.w Yens - . Dee. 21.--The steamship Arizona, front
Act.lawall. has arrived. •
lbw Tons, Dec: 21.--A;rrived—The steamship WO-
LAC'. CURTAINS
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
OF ALL DESCRIPTION'S.
ititention is specially asked to the
quality of the Goods offered. t Being
selected , personally of the best Manu:
facdurers in the foroign markets, pur
chasers may rely on getting articles of
prime quality and at only one profit on
iirsl cast, there being 'no intermediate
p r ofit to pay. - .
1 . :.:.K 'N'ir:ALßAysx,
; io*re mtLL,
. ,
vat iju ttoz o ix att z ? / .
710 Chesprint Gann . tOt .4.7t, 6
• 13 1( - I ^9 l "var° ivezu.,*
•
°3:06
FlFTN7Z, , ':Eilf.. , _tiiirYN
LATEST nob!' grAginTlGtoitri,
e Republfea# ''Sat,(On4r.',;o.o,oolools
Complaints of thoi,
THE TRE A SURY ,REP4H'Mqr•
Iftra , ,lnteprelarteran litaStersitit Coravoritiont
tSpechtt peartateh to the PhilioOphiki EveahntAtallefito.l.
Nifsentstarox, Dee. 01.--Mhu Southern *dm&
now here are making lend emnplainteabegit the
action of the' ,Republlean EtreettiveCOMmktee
in fixing the data the meeting Of4iffer;rintil
dential , Nominating ' Convention • "so"early.
They say - there' ' was a in
tention ~ ripen the 'flat of *di); ' 6m
mittez -to shut , eittt,; ftbm the Convention
all the &legations from the Southern &Meagan
der the impression that thalf mould not vote for
Grant for Preelcient. The Southernmen sit the
Committee, which s wan'orrOngftin' favoi of
Grant, fixed the datifiol4 aLtime
when they thought the sMitiloF,iegofe4 yppid Pet
be represented in POtigrees fiiitrApkiAl that
the States not , represented :le 6,Ougreek guinald
have no delegates in the , ConVentionwittlythe
matter now stands. the, Seuthetti - 4thiteraletisay
they' will be left Out in the'cold:and they
to hold a sepiitate Conventiohj in order " t: 403x
press tht4i. yrFreolicp Altilp;;
date. A majority oS,themi , ,„lll9ll 1404km/or of
tint4 , '
liVdltisYri;vlt,' 'ff'tticifottar, cur
rency' printed for the week, $139,5(10: 10. SliiiiPed
to the ASBllitautiTre6.surcr eft New Yetrit, l 2W.lo,-
000; do: do. Chariest° ,n 1 tO
$9.2`4;60 , 1. : * 7l l- dtat hip ed,11503,-
601-1 Small noted seat to At'silltantlyager
at Charleston, $16,006; securities held for' . u
luting notes a $341,102,730; du. deposits of vtiblie
moneys, ea‘,816,030; total, 5378.920,700. '
National Bank earn ney hi5t:144145,90i Vital
issue to date, , $305,930.:511•. Chrireneytetart(ed,
i , 5,600,6118; in actual eirculation i clb299,B:l9Ml6;
iractivruil currency redeemed, $201,600.
, Iri our the N. Y. Joarnal of Cennnorce.l•
Body of two Late Emperor, ineuctimit
tars. , „ •
The following Is an,accouet from our own cor
respondent, of the ceieniony, of the delivery of
the body of the late Archduke.. Ferdinand_ Mud
initial): of Anstila t to Adndfai by - the
m.yor of thectry,ol. Vera Cruz.. Weft) Politico),
apf Mined by the government. and In accord
ance with the instructions as to the manner-in
which the ceremony was to bo perforated:
'Vniti Caez, November :nth, 1837.—T0
Editors or the' Journal of arnim4ce : The hody
reached 'ibis city on the 25th at 3 P:M:, tinder a.
strong escort of cavalry; the commander of the
eecort baying in his charge a sealed parcel, eon
tainiug the key of the coffin,'Which he was, in
structed to place in the hands of the Mayor of
the city. The body was conducted and deposited
hi the parish c_hnrch, , where were lirwalting - the
Mayor, members of the City Council, members of
the boards of Health and Charity, and the prin
cipal Federal and local authorities. Thetehurch
vine (hell ordered to be'. Cleared by the po
llee of, the multitude, and sentrln4 placed at the
doors, to prevent any. one from entering. ~The
Admiral then satisfied that everything rwas
ready for .the delivery. He shortly
with bus.staff, ill dressed in citizen's clothm; and
In deep tnournfruz. The, operation then • cour
!seined of opening , a largo *Joel case, which.was
found to contain, another case •of slue.
Enclosed was found a• bcontiftd rose
' wood coffin, on the top of which ,was et large
and beantlfully carved cross,' all • the , work of
Mexicali artisans. The Mayor then broke .the
seals of the parcel containing the key, arid pre
sented It to the person in charge of opening the
daft. The key was of also 'the binges of
the lido. The lid of the coffin raised, the bod y
was exposed to view in its full length. The
corpse was dressed In a full , suit of black, and
the hands in black kid glOves. The, face was
perfect, and although' of the ashy tgetaty. . color
common -to all embalmed, bodies, ',l). 're*
months allftf• the `opaiatten of enbahnug
has been . , performeri, Was.' easily ' re
cognizable." The coffin was. lined throughout
wilh "rited, and.'thc bossy wali.euebtOned in to
prvvent any movement, so that' the freed, hands,
e tc., were evidently in the same position in
which they'had been placed Originally., The ad
miral was then, called upon' to say Whether he
recognized in the, body the archduke of Austria,
and whether he would reed va It as such. Reply
ing in the iffirmative, thc coffin wais agato closed
and , tbe key tendered to him.
"An official record was then dravion
up in.trlpli
cafe, witnessed by three notaries ,(one copy.for
the Meican goverument, one for the Admiral,
and one to be deposited in the axed:Masi di, Oti city),
which was signed by the Admiral and tile "staff,
the Mayor and all the • authorities, members of
the City Council, . '
"All then retired, leaving the body Ire, the
church, with ita doorswell guarded, by, a, Mexi
can guard infantry,' until the next morning,
when it was quietly embarked' withered any mili
tary honors, and taken on hoard s the, .Austrian
frigate Novara (the same which breinght hiM to
the country), and she proceeded :to sea itnnledi
ately. ,
"The coffin was furnished at the expense of
the Mexican government, and all the expenses of
traesporting the , body to Vera. Crez have been
defrayed by it also."
A Colvrtreoni,sPlMPlMOY.—A foreign journal
aaj a : "M. Bosco,the well known conjuror, apent
the' winter or 1850-59 in Berlin, and was one day
summoned to lippe.ar at the palace, In order to
exhibit hie art; before the present klug, at, that
time princeregent, and the court. Among the
other apparatus he had a terrestrial globe, upon
which ;Pr:nista MS made to appear• extremely
Bosco advanged to the,Prince, who was
sitting In an artnehair in the front row,
and asked him to take the globe ha his
binds. The Prince did so, when, to his ; eaten
/aliment, the formerly little Pnissia began to as
sume much larger dimensions., 'Your , 'Royal
Illotra'SB perceives,' said Bosco,, 'how Prna4la
will become aggrandised under your hands.' The
trlrk was loudly applauded at the time, but little
dill the spectators Imagine that 'what was. in
untied as a courtly jest was d'istined to' become
political earnest within seven year§ from that
time." „ ,
OIED.
COLhE'l'.—On Frldav 20th lust., Mary 13,,
dsughter of and Jesuit), t feted Ad yparl.
reintives and friends of the family nicinvitod to
attend her Inners'. frottiller father's reAdenee, 2U37 t,liiest.
nut strtet, on ,Ntonday. 2,3 d Inntr. , at 4 A.M.
GH RgNIO
• CIIROMOSU
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
REDIR , EI) pirtruEs.
groatept SFOortment in the city or imported'and
A nit ri en o canomoe. w hid we will lied fMr glow tha
*lllll pricer.
tie a call and saYO money, ' •
.
tir' off
Kn. 31P. Sixth St., above Chestnut.
r". TO. £ET.—A FINE FOUR•STORY 310PERN
Iteddepoo t incorupluto order,' tipruPe otreet. above
L tact equtti. CLA RK &
- ' 7G7 Waluat titieat. '
po-r Ph.IIANS.-10 HARMS'. ete.'W I.l.ltt)P TEXAve
,rucaue !me l ee. ex-eteeelehipEltar of the Union. 04
r mile by J. 13. HUSSIER &UU leg South StUware
aveone.
_;
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few minutes. Always on, hand awl. (as 114161*
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