• ;',;•*ww,
mom-
BUSINESS warronEu
sersoats.
4;tirmiaU.
Otersost&
IPPercoata.
/We /Minces Suits,
Men 4 Business Suds,
Ausinese Etat%
illerfs Business &tit&
largest Sleek in Philadelphia.
Largcot Stock in Philadelphia.
Largest Stock in Phikalelphia.
/Arced Stack in Philadelphia,
At Loicot +Trice. do Philadelphia.
At hatred ..Prfce,a in Philadelphia.
At Lowed Prkos in Philadelphia.
At bowed Prices in Philadelphia.
Smut. NoTim—Having bee nfortunate in , securing
/me lots qf desirable Goods, IA .nreitra and Domestto—talc
en the etaaon, at the tweet pri.ces known for years—tees
than cost of importation and . manufacture—tee are ena.
bkd to offer suPerior vannents, surpassed bEt
evaded by few, in stvta fit, wake and material, at
vim less than sone Goods coat in most other &Italia
vlerwa, and tome than Wit have been sotd for six years.
itaigfeap between 111coacyr & Co.,
th and TOWEL:, tba.r.,
,S , troth streets. as BURK= ST..
run.sur.crni A.
e 3 ID 600 148OLDWA.V. Nam Youx.
1 4E1 4 32;&MOVAI v
A iggEfi
LBRECHT t
RI.EKES SCHMIDT.
filevafttetorers of
FIRST-CLASS PIANOFOP.TES.
Removed to
e ` Nhr tfl&Areb street.
EVENING BULLETIN.
IlezesdalF, Detember 811, 1867.
VILE OLD YENS.
TO-day weibid good-bye to 1867, and-as
"It is best to be off with the old love
Before you are on with the new,"
everybody pauses, for a little, at the dose of
the dying year,to take a hasty retrospect cf its
prominent faturos and to draw from them ,
such warnings and such encouragements as
they may present for our use in the journey
of the New Year, upon which we embark to
morrow. The past few years have been so
interwoven in their interests that the -mind,
in its retrospect, runs back naturally to the
years of the war.
The year 1861 closed while we were yet
under the delusive influences of Mr. Seward's
prophecies. Scarcely entered upon the war
for the Union, we imagined that we were
almost at its close, and the comparatively
trifling battles and successes of the first year
of the war were accepted by the sanguine
American mind as the immediate precursors
of final victory and peace.
1862 went out, leaving us, a sadder but a
wisek people. We had learned some of the
hitter realities of the war, and we paused at
the close of the second year of the rebellion
to review a period of disasters and &scour
agements, and to take new and stern resolves
that the next Year should be the decisive one
for the country. As this year died out, a
nation of slaves stood patiently waiting, with
faces turned toward Heaven, for the'dawn of
the New Year that was to make them free,
and as 1862 passed into /863 this great army
of human beings passed over the Red Sea of
their bondage, and therword slave passed cut
of political existence , in the vocabulary of
America.
The earnest resolves of 1868 bore their fruit
in 1868, and its volume of events •was cloned
• with a consciousness that the daNig of .the
coming peace was already begun. Gettysburg
bad broken the back of the rebellion, andithe
fa of Vicksburg and Port Hudson had
opened the Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico.
Abraham Lincoln's gnat work of „Emancipa
tion had successfully borne the test of a year's
experiment, and the nation was full of
courage and hope as .it moved forward with
a firmer faith and more resolute determina
tion to crush out the hateful rebellion that
had wrought such sorrow in all its borders.
The great political event of 1861 which
formed the central feature of that years re
trospect was there-election of Abraham Lin
coln to the Presidency. That formal dw,la
ration of the continued confidence which the
great masses of the people reposed in their
chosen leader exerted la powerful moral in
fluence upon the hopes of the rebels, and
contributed largely to their demo
.ralization and -ultimate defeat. Mean
time the great • events of , General Grant's
"ciunpaign had struck terror to the hearts of
the enemies, and brought joy to the hearts of
..the friends of thettinion, and the year .closed
upon the triumphant success of Sherman's
peat March to the Bea, as he transmitted his
"Christmas present" to Mr. Lincoln, in the
shape of captured Savannah.
1865 was the.Annus litirabVis af Ameri
can history. Abraham Lincoln had !mamas sassinated at Washington, and the civilized
world had mourned over the sad tragedy. The
rebellion had been throttled to death at Peters
burg, and the lovers of 'liberty throughout
the world hud rejoiced that theiThion of this
Western Republic had been preserved., An
drew. Johnson, net yet unmasked, had an
styled ,Jhe reins of .Covernment, and the
people , believed in ' him. The conquered
States ware ready to return to an honest alle
giance to accept, gratefully, whatever terms
their naagnanimousconquerore thought fit to
impose. 1865 went out, still saddened with
the shadow of our great national bereave
ment, but filled with hopes of the bright days
to come.
1866 closed upon a very different scene.
Europe.had been convulsed with a brief but
desperate war, which had swept like a hurri
cane across Its surface, obliterating the old
hind-marks and reconstructing its map, with
the pride of Austria in the dust and Prussia
suddenly lifted to a position of commanding
power. At home, the year had brought
doubt, dissension and difficulty. Andrew
Johnson had settled himself into the Execu
tive chair, and thrown aside his well-worn
disguises. His apostasy had tilled the party
which had made him Vice President with
iedignation, and his tour through the coun
try had tilled the people with ineffable dis
gust. His factious opposition ,to Congress
„had arrested the progress of reconstruction
;at the South, and the year closed with a feel
hqg that the reasonable hopes of a restoration
So the happy and peaceful prosperity of
froxaer days had been cruelly defeated by the
despotic obstinacy of a bad ruler.
\ 1867 closes to-night. The Old World,
,though now and then diaturbed with rumors
sof war, hal been at peace. The Emperor of
4be Frond has carried 'out his grand project
'which assembled the representatives of all
siatierui at his capital. The crowned heads of
VO.pe ,bay.e went the year in the inter
of royal and imperial courtesies,
reikne where a cruel and savage war
PP? ifAk,t7/ waged npop the little Wand of
(Ngj ARO lYtirri) ihe idataated iisnot4o 401
Fenianism have knocked eut their ill-assorted
brains againstikeebroad frontlet of John Bull,
the year abroad has been quiet, peaceful and
prosperous. At , home, little progress has
been made. The re-action from the terrible
excitements of the war has told severely
upon the body politic. Depression
in most branches of business, the
total loss of confidence in the Executive
branch of the government, the continued
restlessness of the South in its inrivillingness
to scalp( its new position, The necessary agi
tation of the:great financial questions of the
country, the ground-swell of popular War-Mo
tion that always precedes the year of
a Presidential election, all combine
to make a somewhat iturbulent 'death
scene for the departing year.
And yetfit would be a graceless thinglo see
no - national blessiogs In theTecord of the past
year. f3ave at the few points at the extreme
South, where the yellow [fever has scourged
the people with fearful severity, it has been
a year of tenexampled health. rile great
works which are to bind 'the Con
tinent together, with those 'bands of
iron which typify trade end pro
gress and-social improvement and naticnal
unity and prosperity, have 'been rapidly
prosecuted, and will soon complete their
destined courses. Thecereal crops have been
spared from blight and failurerand the labors
of the husbandmen have generally been well
rewarded. Fie' these and nitnymore benefits
there is abtmdant cause for .gratitude as we
bid farewell to the 'Old 'fear and wait to
welcome in the. New.
Marino Attets
Statitv Jackets,
~fag Jackets.
SkatingJackats.
Bove Suits,
Bove Bata
Boys , Bleb%
Boor Suits.
de16.260
THE RIGHTS_mow
_!PATIVRALIZED
This subject, which has of late: attracted
considerable attention, seems to be some
times discussed with in ore .zeal than under
staAding, particularly with reference to the
recent conviction of alliegedAmerican citizens
in Great Britain.
Allegiance has G been defined by Blackstone
to be-"the tie of , allegiance which binds the
subject to the King," and this, under the feu
dal tiystem, was •-of twos kinds, being either
natural and perpetual or local and tempo
rary. it is the first of( these, the claimed
to he perpetual lind, that gave rise to the
Bri fish claim of n right of search, and indeed
to every diSpute between this country and
Eu rope which hes heretofore occurred. The
do etrine of England and of every other civil
ly id country except the United States is that
th is natural allegiance; which is simplyowed
b; f a man to the sovereign or government of
ti le country in•which• he is born, with certain
ti ichnical•exceptions,.as the children of am
t assadors , i of ''travellers, ike., and which
e irises, therefore, without his consent, is per
ietual, and they none of them recognize a right
of expatriation. Their reasoning seems to be
that, as it , is a duty owed by the subject to the
King (used synonymously with government)
It cannot be got rid ofwithout the consent of
the King; in other words, the tie being
mutual, a duN of allegiance to the govern
ment on one side and protection by the
government on the other, it cannot be dis
solved without mutual consent. Most of the
writers on international law have contested
this on the : .ground of common sense and
the reason •of mankind; but even they sur
rounded the right •of expatriation with so
many conditions—as for instance that the
country of their birth must be at peace, must
be prosperous, in short must not be in need
of their services—that it in dicta amounts to
the same thing.
The doctrine held by the United States.
Courts, in practical effect, does not differ
from that of Europe. As intimated above,
in Europe the allegiance is officially hold by
the governments to be perpetual; but their
reasoning recognizes a right to dissolve it by
mutual consent. .But in the-United States, if
we may rely on 'the authority of Chancellor
Kent (4 Kent's Commentaries • 149), who
makes a very thorough historical review of
the judicial decisions of our courts on the
subject, the reasoning is embodied in the
rule, and we do allow a right of expatria
tion, provided it is done by mutual
consent, i. e., in accordance with our laws.
But as Congress has never made any law
providing for the renunciation of allegiance
to the United States, the American citizen is
no better off than the European as to practi
cally availing:himself of the right. In other
words, the European citizen who wishes to
expatriate himself is met by the refusal of his
government to recognize his right to do so at
all, and the American, although he has the
acknowledgment of his right to do so, pro
vided he does it with the consent of his
government,.i. e., in accordance with their
laws, is met by the objection that he has not
their consent, that they have never made any
law providing for a change of allegiance by
one of their citizens. To this it may be an
swered, as in fact it frequently is, that this
country, by providing a way for foreign
citizens to, abjure •their natural allegiance and
assume that of the United States, and by
maintaining, as they have always done, that
they thereby become entitled to all the immu
nities of American citizens, is bound to .
recognize the rights of its own citizens to
change their allegiance. We are, however,
unaware of any treaty or even diplomatic
note in which this government has acknow
ledged this right, except only in the treaty
with Great Britain at the close of the Bova
lution, 1783, by which each country be
came entitled, as against each other, to
the allegiance of all. Who adhered
to each respectively; and as to this instance
it may be said that England went fully as
far as we did, the agreement being mutual,
and• even further, because they allowed the
transfer of the allegiance of their born sub
jects. We, strictly speaking, had none such.
except those born after July tth, 1776, the
acknowledged commencement of our national
existence. Nor is the United Staters singular
in this respect, because, in point of fact,
every country, although claiming, that the
allegiance of their own subjects is perpetual,
has provided by law for the naturalization of
foreigners. Indeed the whole law on this
subject is a complete anomaly, every nation
claiming that from the others which it refuses
to grant in its turn; besides which, the prac.
lice is entirely opposed to the theory.
As these pretensions have not for many
years been carried further than diplomatic
correspondence; as in commercial matters,
even in time of war, the Courta consider the
domicil rather than the nationality; as in all
our past difficulties on this subject this cowl-
try hasirtyariubly carriedto point, and as
wens oupported in our claims by the reason
of maabid, tbis subject is one calling per•
T,:l DAILY BYFINII4O *MILLETIX PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31,1867.
CAVA Z I IMS.
baps nrere Far discusaien than action.
Nevertheless, as in practleal importance
this question comes home to ns with more
force than to others, we would fully endorse
a resolution of Congress setting forth the de
termination of the United States to,snpport
the rights of their adopted citizens,
Which would perhaps be of more force if at
the same time they put an end to the gnome
louncondition of our own law, and declared
that where an American became a duly na
turalized citizen•of another country, his alle
giance would tease.
But the recent.conviction of American citi
,zens, if they were such, by the English
,government, does not depend for its legal
justification upon the doctrines above alluded
to. -As has been said, there is a local and
temporary allegiance as well as a natural,
and claimed to be perpetual one. This local
allegiance is nothing more than the duty,
which every•man's sense of right would teach
him, to support and sustain that government
under which he resides, and which, for the
time being,,protects him in his rights of per
son and property; and this is so strong a duty
while it lasts, that he would be `guilty of trea
son to the country of his ,domicil, should he
assist•the country of his birth, in case of war
between the two. It would be his duty to
remain neutral or to change his domicil.
This local allegiance binds a man to a for
eign.government the instant, he crosses its
boundaries, unless in an open state of hos
tility v for of course it does not attach to an
invader, and this though it be with an inten
tion' unexpressed to make war. On this
principle the rebel sympathizers in'the North,
who gave them aid and • cenifort, were
guilty of treason, whether tine soldiers
of the Confederate ' army were so or
mot. ' For, allowing that the lat
ter were . • belligerents in a rightful
•cause, those residing under the protection
of "Old Glory" were bouhd to support it, or,
•if born in a ,rebel State, they should at least
have remained quiet; their conduct was just
as treasonable, and no less contemptible than \
if they had furnished aid to a foreigh foe. The
execution of Maximilian might, perhaps, be
justified on the same grounds, were it neces
sary; • for though he came to Mexico iii an
open state of hostility to the then govern
ment, yet he came professing to submit him
self to their laws, and to assume their citizen
ship. Such being the law, it follows that
men, whatsoever their nationality, who de
liberately go to Ireland with the, covert inten
tion of raising an insurrection, and who do
raise one, are guilty of a . breach of that
allegiance; for it attaches to them the instant
they land , on British soil, and whether they
will or not, and a breach of that allegiance,
local and temporary though 'it -be, is treason.
However much we may sympathize with
thewrongs of Ireland, we must acknowledge
that she Is under the dominion of England,
and that a war by her against England is a
revolution; and notwithstanding the doctrine
of the right of revolution, unsuccessful revolu
tionists are always, except by ourselves,
punished as traitors. Consequently it can
make ne difference whether the un
fortunate men recently convicted were
Americans or Irishmen; in strictness of law
they were traitors for doing what they did,
or at all events,
,what they were convicted of
doing. Laying aside all other questions, the
bare legal right of the English Government
to punisht ;them with death, is as welt set
tled as... Uniform usage, theepinions of
,men
learned .in international law, the un
derstanding of nations, and the right of self
preservation can make it; and the whole
question is so different: from that of the rights
of naturalized citizens, which in fact has
nothing whatever to do with it, for the ques
tion of nationality is not raised, that it raises
a suspicion in our minds that the recent
agitation of the question• is done by the
Democratic party, ever ready to fill their
sails from, a passing breeze, for the purpose
of gaining votes, and hurrying our deceived
fellow-citizens, enlisted to fight it out on that
line, through a ,political campaign, for the
benefit of anybody and , everybody but them
selves and Ireland.
ILABOPCJI C HALLS.
If there were no other evidences of the
public spirit and ,enlarged liberality of the
Masonic Order in this city, both would be
abundantly demonstrated by the magnificent
improvement which it, designs making at
Broad and Filbert streets, the details of which
have lately been made public. A benevo
lentland social organization which numbers
its members by tens of thousands, and which
contributes three fourths of a million of dol
lars to the substantial material improvement
of the 'city, is worthy of more than a passing
notice.
Freemasonry and Free-Masons' Halls in
Philadelphia have •kept pace with the
growth of the city, .and in respect to the
Halls they may •be taken as a
type, at once of the improvement
of the city in territorial extent and in the
style and character of ,its' structures. Thus,
we find that as far back as 1732, when
Philadelphia was a straggling town which
bugged close to the banks of the Delaware
the Masons bad a lodge room at the Tun
Tavern, in Water street, below Chestnut.
In 1735 they made a stride westward, and
established their lodge at the Indian Ring
Tavern, in Market street, below Third. In
1749, when Benjamin Franklin was Grand
Master, they met at the Royal Standard
Tavern, in Market street, near Second. Like
everybody else in those early days ill the his
tory of the city, the Masons were timid about
establishing themselves too far westward, and
thus we find that after wearying of meeting at
various taverns, in 1754 they built themselves
a Hall upon the lot on Second street, lately
occupied by the unfortunate Bank of Penn
sylvania. The Revolution scattered the Ma
sons as it did many other interests and organi
zations. After the evacuation of the city by
the British, the Grand Lodge for a time had
its meeting place on the upper floor of the
State House, now occupied by the chamberif
of City Councils. In 1802 the Hall qp Fil
bert street, above Eighth, was built; but the
Order bad grown rich and ambitious, and
in 1809 the Masons laid the corner-stone
of the Hall on Chestnut street, below Eighth,
and the completed Hall was then deemed the
most elegant in the world. In 1819 their
splendid structure was burned up. ThC
spirited Masons, nothing.daunted by the re
verse, rebuilt. and extend - C(1 it. The Anti-
Masonic.exciternent of.thirty-tive years ago
for a time had a depressing elf,mt
upon the prosperity of the ,Order, and .it va
cated its Ckestnut street Hall and removed to
'WashingtonHail s bird streets ''4140111
Spruce, where it remained until 1855, \ '!lien
the old hall on Chestnut street, having bitn
demolished, and the present splendid temple
having arisen'on the site, the Order took pos
sesaion of what was then considered the most
elegant structure of the kind in the world.
But grand as the Chestnut 'street Hall is,
And roomy as it was deemed when it was
erected, an experience of twelve years has
•demonstrated the necessity for enlarged ac
chmmodations for lodges and members, and
the thriving finances of the Order warrant the
erection of a still more 'magnificent struc
titre than the Temple on Chestnut
street. A-lot of one hundred and fifty feet,
by two hundred and fifty feet in dimensions,
.at Broad and. Filbert streets, has been pur—
chased, and a temple almost as much more
splendid than the Chestnut street Hall as the
latter is more splendid than some of the ante-
Revolutionary meeting-places of the Order,
is to be erected upon it. Five years will be
consumed in its erection, and an expenditure
of seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars
will be required to complete the great work.
By the time the laew Hall is completed,
Broad street will be relieved of the railway
'tracks and coal-yards and trains which now
disfigure' it, and the new Masonic Temple
will loom proudly up among the most splen
did of the. many splendid public structures
that will soon line this grand thoroughfare.
It is not alone for the erection of elegant
and costly structures, that the Masonic Order
commends itself to the respect of the com
munity. It is in the works of benevolence in
whicli' it engages, that its hightest honor
lies. Its liberal benefactions to the un
fortunate among its own members, and to
such of their fathilies as are suffering or in
want, are its most honorable achievements.
THE. SINKING FUND COMMIS-
SIONEILS.
Few departments of the city government
are more important than that to which are
committed the Sinking Funds connected
with the City debt. The Mayor of the city
the City Controller and Mr. John Welsh
form this important Board, and a fresh and
most satisfactory demonstration of its effi
cient management•was given to the public
yesterday by the formal extinguishment of
another instalment of public debt,
amounting to the large sum of $1,022,162 75.
Of this amount $850,000 belonged to the
debt due at the time of consolidation, and
which has been paid off by the judicious
management of the Commission, and the
balance, $172,562 75 has been redeemed
during the year by the City Treasurer, Mr.
Henry Bumm, by the purchase of loans not
yet due. We propose to refer
more at length 'to the • operations of this
Board, to the wise,•administration of whose
duties the:high grade. of the public credit'of
Philadelphia is so largely due. Although the
two ex-officio members of the Board are
periodically changed, the very sensible
policy has been observed of re
taining Mr. Welsh as the third mem
ber, and also, Mr. Samuel P. Han
cock, the now thoroughly experienced
Secretary of the Board. By this judicious
measure the business of this department is
carried forward uniformly and success
fully, and every year the community is
gratified with such announcements as we
have the pleasure of making to-day. There
is no pleasanter way of celebrating the in
coming New Year than by paying off our
debts.
The newspaper readers who understand the
peculiarly acrimonious feelings toward each
other, which exist between the American
Protestant Association (composed of Pro
testant Irishmen) and the Fenian Brother
hood (composed in the main of Catholic
Irishmen), were not a little surprised at an
advertisement which appeared yesterday in a
morning paper. The advertisement in ques
tion set forth that a special meeting "of the
various committees of the A. P. A." had been
held on the evening prnious; and that it was
unanimously "resolved that the American
Protestant Association deeply sympathize
with their beloved countrymen in the loss of
their fellow patriots, and although unable to
be present at said funeral, we deeply sympa
thize with our bereaved countrymen in the
loss of the murdered patriots of Ireland."
The "various committees" also go a little
further and ask "the aid of the Mayor and
his force."
This announcement of sympathy so 'grati
fied the Chief Marshal of the Fenian proces
sion that is to take place to-morrow, that in a
special. "order," issued this morning, he "ten
ders his sincere thanks to the officers and
members of the American Protestant Associa
tion, for their patriotic and timely expression
of sympathy, as published in the Ledger of
the 30th inst."
In the same column with this acknowledg
ment appears an advertisment from the
Grand Master of the American Protestant
Association in this State cautioning "the pub
lic and members of the Order that a notice
inserted in the Public Ledger taking action
sympathizing with the Fenian demonstration
movement is false, no such action having
been taken."
This looks awkward for somebody, and the
action of the Grand Master of the A. P. A.
confirms the suspicions of the skeptical news--
paper readers already spoken of. We
hope for the honor of -old Ireland that sys
tematic falsehood is not to be added to the
peculiar tactics of the Fenian leaders.
Italian Opera.
The sale of season tickets for the Italian Opera
will commence to-morrow. The very low price
at which the manager puts his season tickets
will assuredly cause a great demand for them,
and a suceeeelon of good houses may be ex
pected. The magnitude of the company, the ,
nacellence of the artists and the variety and
"novelties of the repertoire, are such that the
season Ms fair to be the most interesting and
varied that has been known here since Ullimunt
great undertakings. The advertisements give
particulars that will be found interesting.
nOWNINGII AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
mending broken ornaments., and other articles of
Glass,China. Ivory, Wood, .darlsie, dw. No heating re
clobred of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al
ways reedy for,use. For sale
JOHN 11. DOWNING, Btatione ,r
fel.tf 189 South Eighth street, two doors ati. Walnut.
31 WARBURTON'S ' IMPROVED: VENTILATED
and eaey•Stting Dress Bata (pateeted), in all the ap•
piaved hebions of the remain. (Mutant greet, next
door to the Poet-ofi)ee. . solitlyrp
in WC/M NEW HAT STORE.
EW
N. E. COENEETENTWAND CHESTNUT.I
Fat - MERIN CHESTNUT. ABOVE 1 , 2011 TH.
Von eptttronage *Ohne& Ite3s-tf
BLIONESE4 UOOlOl3 I'o LET.
4 AT 804 01FIESTNUT STREET.
APPLY TO THEODORE if, IifoOALLA,
*orlon 'Auer 6/0134
1
Wttnnonektr d! Brown, A CARD.—Preolaus to taking
(Mk Hatt, the accourit of 'fitoch. Ivo have
Clothing"lowered, alt. the price&
Sixth and Mar ke t et& , jitir Bargaila
Wanamaktr 47
' Brown, A CARD.—Previous to taking
Oak Hall, the cteevont stock, - .we have
Clothing, lowered all the 9w teen.
Sixth and Market sts. P' Bargains.
Wanamaker & Brown,l A CARD —Pre vio;ts tb taking
Oak Ball,
1 4 the account of stock, we have
Clothing, lowered all the prices.
Sixth and Market eta. Pr Bargains.
Wanamaker & Brown, A. CARD.—Previone to taking
Oak Batt, the account of dock, lee have
Clothing, . towered ate the prim.
Sixth and Market eta. Or Bargains.
WanaTeak& & Brown,l A CARD.—Previotto to taking
Oak Ball, k the account of stock, we have
Clothing, I lowered all the price".
Sixth and Market oto.)Clit* Baroaino,
Wanamaker & Brow CARD—Previous A 4 'Alffi.-Previous to taking!
Oak Hall,the, account of stock, we have
Clothing, lowered all the Drieea. •
Sixth and Market eta , Dr Baroatno,
Wanarnaker droton,l ACA RD.LPreerioua to taking
Oak flail. the amount of stock, um june,
Clothing, towered all the prices.
Sixth and Market Rte. Pr Bargains.
Wanamaker Brown,) AICA-IW.—Previous to taking
Oak Hll, the account '4 e,tock we have
Clothing, I lowered all the prices.
Sixth and Market __ _
PH" Bargains.
Rini:maker Brown,l CARDeviotia ewe ak
Oak fla,/, I the account o f stock, have
Clothing. f lowered al/ the pricea.
Sixth and Market sts.l It 17" Bargains.
Wanamaker Brown,) th e
CA RD.—Prerious o fkig
Oak Hail, 1 the account of stock, w have
Clothing, f towered all the prices.
Sixth and Market BtB.l Cal" Bargains.
FIRE PROOF FOR SALE.
Apply at the Mice of the.
EVENING BULLETIN,
RO7 Chestnut Street.
de:10-tf
YARMOUTH BLOATERS
Just received by /
Thimpson Black's Bon & Co.,
Broad and Chestnut Streets,
•
Meaty] th • tf
WHITE
ALMERIA GRAPES,
FINEST QUALITY,
40 Cents per Pound.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. oor. Broad and Walnut.
noM•ti TP4
MOURNING GOODS.
An extensive and carefully selected assort
ment of ALL kinds Mourning and Second
Mourning Goods.
PERKINS,
NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH STREET.
del4mry •
ELDER FLOWER SOAP,
H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR,
No. 611 North Ninth etroet.
CALFTS OF HARDWARE.—TABLE CUTLERY,
kJ with ivory, rubber, and other handles and plated
blades; Children's 'Knives and Yorks, Pockec knives,
Woatenhohn's Scissors, in sets, and Razors; Boxes and
Chests of Tools, from $1 to $3O• Boys' Work Benches;
Patent Tool Handles ( 30 miniature tools in them); Boys,
Ladles' and Cents' Ice and Parlor Skates; Clothes
Wrings rs (they'll save their cost in clothing and time):
Cat - pet Sweepers; Self.tacking Carpet Stretchers; Plated
Spoons. Forks. and Nut Picks; Miniature Guden Tools;
Spice and Cake Boxes; Tea. Belle and Spring OW Bens:
Nut Crackers; Tea Trays and Waiters; Patent Ash
Sifters (pay for themselves in the coal saved): Carved
Walnut Brackets; Gentlemen's Blacking Stools., extra
strong; Boys' Sleds; Ralson Beading Machines: Apple
Parent and Cherry Stoning Machines, and a general
variety , of useful housekeeping Hardware, Cutlery Tools,
at TRUMAN & BB &W. No. - KM (Eight - Thirty.five)
Market street, below Ninth.
I11RE•PROOF SAFES.
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
We have now on band and offer to the public a large
asiortment of Fire• Proof Sara!, ishlch we guarantee su
perior to those of any other manufacturer. Buyers arc
requested to call and examine our stock before purchas
ing elsewhere.
EVANS & WATSON.
No. .% South Seventh street.
deal,tu.th,e,3o A few doors above Chestnut.
To GENTLEMEN TIIAT WEAR LADIES.' SIZES
Kid Gloves.
A good assortment of Light Evening Colors Kid Gloves.
snd Dark Kid Gloves, all colors, at $1 75 a Pair; Price,
everywhere, $2 Olt
GEO. W. voon4
de3o.6trp • 1015 ChestnutetreeL
wo AND TIIREE•BUTTON EVEN( '4 G KID
T
1314)VCS, white and light colors; two and three.button
Kid Gloves. liertin , s Pointed Cuff White Kid Gloves,
two buttons; al.o, one and two.button dkin und
Beaver Gloves, just received. GE i. W. VOGEL
deal gtrpo 1016Chestrult street.
1099 LOOK I LOOK I LOOK I—WALL PAPERS
00. reduced. Beautiful styles IDM, 15, 20 and 25e.
Alen. Gold and Hain Papere. Hung cheap. Window
Shades at mannfacturem , prickle. JOHNSTON'S Depot
k No. 1023 Spring Garden street. sel4.lyrp.
O GROCERS, BOTEL-HEEPERS, FAMILIES AND
T
Othens.—The undersigned has just received a fresh
supply. Catawba, California and Champagne %Minas,
Tonic Ale. (for invalids). constantly on hand.
• P . J. JORDAN.
EXI Year street,
Below Third and Walnut streets.
SAAC NATEANS, AUCTIONEER. N. E. CORNER
I Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the
Exchange. 8250,000 to loan in large or small amounts, on
diamonds. sliver plate, watches, jewelry, and allgoods of
value. Wilco hours from BA. M. to 71. M. W:Ettatk
fished for the last forty years. Advaaeses made in largo
*mounts at the lowest markot rates. jalltfrp
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
To he closed out before the Holidays.
'Bug Of Bargidusl Ougainsl
Bcc3 go 4 v4triiTIWTSTRELT6
Endiese Variety,
GALA FESTIVAL SEASON
GRAND OPERA,
AMERICAN ACADEMY OE MUSIC,
Commencing Monday, January 6, 1868,
J FOR TWELVE NIGHTS ONLY. -Al
THE SEASON SALE OP SECURED SEATS COM.
MENGES TOMORROW,
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 1, 1868.
!NEW YE AR ' S DAY.)
AT 9 A. M., AT C. W. A.RUMPLER'S MUSIC STORE.
tee CHESTNUT STREET.
The Direction, in order to secure (or this season to
memorable success commensurwe with the notable char
acter of the occasion M , have ASON revolve C d upon the following].
PRIES:
SEASON TICKET, SECURED SEAT, TWELVEI
NIGIVI SI AND ONE MATINEE,
•
.THIRTEEN PERFORMANCES.
TWELVE DOLLARS.
ALTERNATE TICKET. SECURED SEAT.
commencing on either the first or second nights.
SIX PERFORMANCES,
OLLARS.
It will thud be seen that ( or the Seas on X
Su D bscriber the
price for this Season, entirely unprecedented as is the im
portance of the
„ • att ractions, R is leasthan
RA
%„ M ON M E O D AB L L A C A BINAT E oN .
UNPARALLELED ON THIS CONTINENT!
MAX 14 ARETZEK'S
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY ENTIRE!
LAPAYET'I F. HARRISON'S
GRAND CONCERT
EN AND
IRE I
oRATORIO COMPANY
T
LEONARD GnoVER'S
GRAND GERMAN OPERA!
THE COMBINED GRAND CHORUSES
•
AND
THE COMBINED GRAND ORCHESTRAS!
The above great combination presents the following un
equaled array of
AR rIt3TES :
.... PRIME DONNE
MADAME EUPHROSYNE PAREPA ROSA.
MADAME PAREPA RO6A will appear this season in
grand and comic Malian Opera, Grand Oratorio, Grand
German Opera, and in her most popular Concert numbers. N.
bIGNORA MARIETTA GAZZANIGA. „_
(Manhlonces di Malaspina.)
MISS MINNIE HAI CE.,_
SIGNORA ANTONIETTA RONCONL
MADAME FANNY NATAL! TESTA.
SIGNORA FREDERIC...A althllßlß.
TENCRL
SIGNOR EMILIO PANCA NI,
SIGNOR RAMIER.I BARAGLL
THEODORE HABELMANN,
SIGNult ENRICO TESTA.
BARITONI AND. BASSI,
SIGNOR mown() RONtrONI,
SIGNOR FERNANDO BELLINI,
SIGNOR GUISEPPE ANTONUCCI. '„
JuSEPH ILERMANNS,
SIGNOR NIC. LI BA MELT,
IGNOR HANEL SIG r.. 016 fuomum. SIGNOR
DURREUL.
Find appearance in Philadelphia since his realm from
Europe of the very fawons Haniet,
MR. LEOPOLD DR MEYER. •
Aldo, of the great Violin Virtuoso,
CA RI. ROdA.
lilt. GEORGE' RIMPbI):7 (Tenor).
MR. J. Ic. THOMAS (the celebrated ronno , er,l,
(Baritone.)
Cr.nductors,
MAX 31AHLTZER. CARL BERGMAN. '
• A_ND
(L W. cOLBY
The GRAND REPERT+/RY t 111 Include the following
chef d'olo vreg, of which NONE CAN BE REPEATED;
KWH E 0 AND JULIET. ....... ........ . b 7 GOUNOD
CARNIVAL DE VENICE PETRY:LT..I
OTHELLO by ROSSINI
DON BUCETALO. .. by DAUS ON I
DON GIOVANNI by MuZART
FIACAIN.... ....... ...... . ...by HEYERBEEtt
Lt. 8 IIIOCE •OTS ..... ...... ........by MEYERBEEE
IL TROVATOIX. by. VERDI
LA TVA viATA by VERDI
IL BA RBIERE DI SEVIGLIe by 11086INI
ROBERT LE DIABLE; OR, 6113PLNO E LA
(XMARE.
FAURT,
IN GERMAN.
Alegi ROSSINI'S "STABAT MATER"
poarriViLirriirOVEßX WILL itYIIiiiEATED.
The Direction reserve the right to rubdituto - BELISA•
RIO" for one of the lout important operas.
THE COMBINED GRAND CHORUSES.
THE:COMBINED GRAND oitgaillgTasa,
NEW AND ELEDAN C lixhccuitzs.
The Mb) of Seism Tickets commences on TO-MOR
ROW (Wednesday). January 1, (New Years Day), at
9 o'clock A. M. at W. A. TRUMPLER'S Music acre.
Beeltf
Di CH
p riEces STNUa bove T S C.
treet.
REMOVAL.
CHARLES ELLIS SON & CO.
have removed their DRUG BUSINESS to
1000. MARKET EITREET,r
S. W. corner of Teeth remelt
POPULAR PRICES
FOB
DRY GOODS.
RICKEY, EHARP& CO.,
727
CHESTNUT STREET.
sel4•tt rp
B4k
0 AND 0
HARLEIGH.
LEHIGH COAL.
BEST QUALITIES
SCHUYLKILL COAL,
AVM.,
COAL DEPOTS
NINTH STREET
BELOW GIRARD AVENUE.
Branch Office i cor. Sixth & Spring Garden,
do7•e to th ttcp
14 A IikiNGWITII INDELIBLE INDELIBLINK, EMBROIDER -
ing, Braiding, Stamping, die,
31. A. TORRY,
1800 Filbert !Bract.
ROCKHILL &WILSON:),
BOYS' OVERCOATS.
BOYS' CLOTHING of all
Selling Very Low.
OS AND 600 10HEIFINtri: STREETi,
ALTER'S'
Selling Very Low.
SECOND EDITION.
.11Y .TELEGRAPII.
FXtol‘ , l CAIAFORNIA.
Marine gene e
TREAORE-SEEKERS IN DISTRESS
SOUTH AMERICAN VOLCANOES
Ban. FriA3vmsco, Dee, 30.—The sailing of the
steamer Montana has been farther postponed to
January let, In order to make connection with
the steamer China, which is now overdue four
days.
Sailed—Ship National - Eagle, for New York.
Flour quiet and the demand light; Extra, $7 50
OAB 00; ' Superfine, $0 75048 25. Wheat
steady at $2 45(342 55. Legal Tenders, 753.
From Central and South America.
The Panama Star, of the 23d, Is received.
The stearimer•\owbern arrived at Aspinwall oa
the 18th with 350 men for the Pacific ,Squadron.
,The gunboat Mohican would leave for die
North Pacific about the ,Ist of January, but
would await the arrival at Aspinwalli of the frig--
ate Minnesota, with a class of Midshipmen for
the Pacific service.
The Mehican,on the voyage to Panama•„picked
up the schooner Petrel, from Ban Francisco, with
treasure•seekers boupd to Coos Island 4 in dis
tress, and towed her to Panama.
- The gunboat I'Vaterce arrived at Panama on
the 15th.
South American news Is of no special import
ance. The new volcano, - , about, twenty-four
miles east of Lcon,Nicartigua, had been in violent
and grand cruption,throwing out fire and , cinders
from two crateh, and lately'had sent out heavy
showers offine black sand, which had reached
Leon, covering the stnxts of that place to the
depth of half an inch. "
WAhIIINGTON, Dec. 31.-The new British min
ister Is expected to arrive in 'Washington early
in January.
There is a light fall of snow here thismorning.
Marino fntelligence.
NEW Yolt K, Dec. 31.—The steamer Henry
Chauncey, from Aspinwall. has arrived. She
brings one million, one hundred and eleven
- thousand, seven hundred and forty-one dollars
in specie ($l,lll, 741).
Naw Yostx, Dec. 31.—Arrived, steamship City
.of London, from Liverpool. The! steamship
henry Chauncey, from Aspinwall Nov. 23d, with
• California passengers and $1,111,000 in treasure,
arrived this morning.
ACILLIING -OF JUDGE SLOUGH.
• 4 ,
4 a.' a
r
:arlartieulars of the Ifoudeide--Canoes
taut t,ed to the Unfortunate Beenlt.
Cortespoitdeace at the Chicago Tribulte.i
Dravea, eolorado Territory, Wednesday, Dec.
11367.—Thei annetmeement was flashed over
the wires a few elev. since of the shooting of the
-4231ef Justice of New Mexico, by one of the
- - Ancistnris of the territorial Senate. The limit
,stage from Santa Fe to this city brought the
eparticrJars and has placed in my hands every
thing of publlei Interest in regard to the matter.
Much personal feeling had been exhibited of
Wivesy the members of the House of Represents
of-New Mexico, in regard to the conduct of
Judge Slough, both political and private. The
anger ofehe Chief Justice was aroused from the
fact that the Legislature had overlooked his offie
a ual.position purposely in requesting the Secre
t sip toedminister the oath of office to the newly
e, lected officers of the two Houses. This incensed
the.Cldef Justice, and he abused the dignity of
hiss office in using unbecoming language in the
reg.'s& before the crowd.
A. Jew days later a -aeries of joint resolutions
wer.e introduced into the Legislature of the Terr
itory, oensnring the Chief-Justice and praying for
hie removal. They were introduced tip Captain
William L. Rynerson, of the Senate, who con
sidered the conduct of the Judge sufficient to
justify his removal.. These resolutions enum
erated the following as among the grave charges
which it is our duty, as legislators, to make
against John I'. Slough, Chief-Justice of New
Mexico:
1. As a magistrate ho is tyrannical, overbear
ing, and frequently unjust.
Numbers and 3 set forth the fact that he has
Imprisoned persons who failed to render verdicts
coinciding with his Views, and impoced fines
upon jurors for refusing to follow his instruc
tions.
Number 4 states that he hag at times acted in
such en arbitrary manner as to intimidate the
jurors in their boxes.
a. He brings with him upon the bench, not un
frequently, ,political antipathies and partisan
sentiments, and In some cases has acted at cheat
bere,as the politician rather than as the Judge.
Numbers 6. 7, 8 and 9 review the manner in
which he has brought discredit upon his office by
using blasphemous language and assaulting the
Governor and other officials in view of which
effete:meat it was
Regoleed, That in the opinion of the people of
New Mexico, John P. Slough, Chief Jaetice,
ehould be removed from his place as Chief
Justice, and his place tilled by another judge who
regards the sanctity of the Judicial oilhei.
'These resolutions passed the Senate December
14, by a vote of ten to two. Whereupon the
Chief Justice publicly stigmatized Capt. Epper
son, the origisator, by a very ungentlemanly
epithet, and also as a thief and a coward. About
noon on Sundae . , the day after the passage of the
resolutions, they met in the bar-room of the Ex
change Hotel at Santa Fe, and Rynerson de
manded a retraction, which was refused, when
he immediately drew a pistol and fired at the
Judge, the ball entering his body just above the
thigh, and after lingering until the following
• Monday morning he died from the effects of the
shot. Bynerson is new under a strong military
guard. He walked deliberately to the Sheriff's
office and gave himself up.
Judge Slough was a native of Cincinnati, and
in the y ear 1850 was elected to the Legislature of
Ohio, from which ho was expellee' for striking
William McCorry, a Democratic member, Slough
being himself a Democrat. Ho was requested to
apologize to the House. but upon his refusal to
do so that body expelled him. In 1852 he became
the Secretary of the Central Democratic Commit
tee of Ohio, which office he filled satisfactorily.
Soon after this ho went to Kansas ) and in 1860
came to this city. Upon the breaking out of the
war he raised a company of volunteers, and as
turned command of Fort Garland. He finally
rose to the rink of Colonel of Volunteers, and
was scut into New Mexico and took command
'of Fort Union. Herd lie fought his first battle,
.eausing the retreat of he Texan troops. The
battle was fought in direct opposition to the
• orders of his superior officer, General!: Canby,
but terminated succeesfally,and his grate° was in
the months of the people far and near. Immedi
ately• after this he threw up hie commiselon as
Colonel and repaired to Washington, where he
was immediately appointed and confirmed as
Prigadier-General of Volunteere, and-assigned to
duty at Alexandria. Ho continued as Military
Governor at that point up to the close of the
Wee, and throughout his career there his record,
gone of the moot favorable. Law anti order pre
lulled, and his stringent mqatures WirAftti ifinch
god in that eitY. At the close of the war ho was
'appointed Chief Jnetice of the Territory of New
Mexico. which honorable position he has held up
to the time of hie death. Judge Bleu& was very
irritable, and gave way to his temper upon little
provocation.
Singular and Brutal Murder in lours.
(From the Dobuene (lows. Herald. Dec. 25.1
A brutal murder was committed in Humboldt
county. Wednesday of last week. A tanner re-
siding near Dakotah, an Englishman named
James, some time ago was notified that he hed
fallen heir to • a large fortune in the old
country. He at once went to England to takepos
session of his properly. Some two or three
weeks ago be returned, and since that time has
:been considered a man of money. -* Last
Wedpesday he left Fort Dodge, where he
had been making purchases of We winter sup
plies, to go home. An Irishman named MeCor
=telt, who had been working.'
asked
the railroad
asked to be allowed to 44143. ea far , ao ,DaltotaW*
From California.
From Wank ington.
CRIME.
where he had a brother-in-law, whom he wished
to visit. The' old man readily consented, and
they' started. Wednesday afternoon the body of
James was found in the road' about sixteen
miles from Fort Dodge, and the team standing
near by. His head was frightfully mutilated,
the brains having been beaten out
,apps-,
really with a club. Suspicion at
once fastened upon McCormick as' the
murderer. Ho wife traced to his brother
in-law's house and there found quietly sleeping
In his bed. In hle possession was found about
$5OO In money, a certificate, for a large amount,
and a policy of life Insurance for $5,000, made
out to the murdered man, alt the property of
James. iSo indignant were the citizens that they
proposed to lynch the bloodthirsty scoundrel at
once, and they got so far as to put a rope about
his neck. But better counsel prevailed, and it
was determined to leave him to the punish
ment of the law. McCormick con
fessed that he murdered James to get
possession of his money. He said he de
manded the money and the old man, refusing to
give it to him, he hit him on the head with a bed
post in the wagon. The murderer is represented
asithaving taken the arrest very coolly and niani
fested no remorse for his crime. James, the mar
dared man, was about fifty-five or sixty years of
ago, a quiet and inoffensive man. , McCormick
was taken to Fort Dodge, for safe keeping, on
Friday, by Deputy Sheriff George McCrawley, of
Humboldt county, but as the jail is not deemed
secure he was taken to Des Moines and lodged in
the Jail of Polk county.
Atrocious Attempt to Liberate a Nur-
dies er.
[From the Biggoville (M.) Plaindealer. Dec. 28.1
On Friday last, about dusk, Mr. Fuller and, his
daughter, a young lady, were in the lower parr
the house, when four men entered from the out
side. Mr. Fuller bade them "good evening," and
asked them to be seated. At this one a them
advanced towards them, and briefly armouneed
that their object in coming there was to re
lease a certain prisoner by the name of
Gallagher. Mr. Fuller expressed some
surprise at the _ avowed object of their
visit, and' requested that they would not harm
his family. They interrupted him by asking for
the keys,; he gave thorn the shackle keys. The
key to the cell they took from a nail In the room.
Mins Fuller started, to go up stairs, when one of
the men named Hall pointed a revolver at her,
shaking his bead, in disapproval. As the men
turned to go to the cell in which Gallagher is con
fined,Fuller and his daughter passed out,followed
by one of the party, who, as he closed the door,
locked It. Immediately afterwards, as the other
three approached Gallaher's cell, he cried oat,
"Look out for yourselves!" As they turned to
fly they were greeted by a number of shots, which
stretched Hall on the floor a corpse, and another
named Rittenhouse was badly, it is thought
fatally, wounded. The third was secured, after
receiving a persuader in the shape of Mr. Meade's
fist. The one who remained outside fled, after
firing a couple of shots into the room he had jest
left, and is still at large.
arlz4i;p:). 01015.001ZA
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—DrammuzsaL
rir'S 61FJarineBu W E» on Third Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer Hunter, Rogers. i 6 hours from Providence,
with mdse to I) S Stetson It Co.
Schr Ila L Bmith, Smith, from New York, with mdse
to captain.
Schr B Steelman, Robinson, from Laneeville, NC. with
'umber to captain.
CLEARED THIS DAY. .
Steamer W Whilden, Rbtranr, Baltimore; d D Ruoff.
Schr Archer de Itoevot, Ireland, Mobile, D 8 Stetson it. Cs.
Schr Wake, Gandy, Norfolk, Audtarled, Norton dr. Co.
•
MEMORANDA.
Ship Glasgow, Caine. entered out at Liverpoolllth inst.
for thin port.
Steamer Henry Chauncey, Gray, from Aswinwall. at
New York this morning.
Bark St Peter, Goodwin. cleared at New Haven Dab
inst. for this port.
Bark Storm Bird, Schiller. hence at Antwerp 14th hid.
Bark Lord Byron, EmbeTico, from London for this port,
at Deal 15th inst.
Bark Southampton. Whitney.from London for this port,
off the Isle of Wight 14th inst.
Bark Pursuit. Bigelow. cleared at Boston yesterday for
Montevideo and Buenos Ayres
Barks Linda, Hewitt, at - Nev . assa lath inst for this port
IBrig Tubal Cain. Loring, from Marseffux, at Boston Pith
Brig Rebecca Shepherd. Beash3n. from Philadelphia for
Rotterdam, which was towed into Brouwemstiaven 19th
lest. leaky and with lose of foremast, rudder and lib.
boom, had been aground; she had 7 feet of water in the
hold and had begun to discharge.
Brig Harriet, Jansen. hence at Falmouth 15th inst.
Brigs James Baker. Head. and D B Doane, 'VeazieCboth
for this port, at Nevaasa 11213 inst. .
Schr Olive L Rourke. MeAhnond, hence at St John.l2B.
petite:dr
Schr ary_B Staplers. hence at Portland yesterday.
fiche Gifford. Jirrell. sailed from Salem Mth inst. for
this port.
Selo Silver Magnet, Watson. hence at Boston 29th inst.
Sara H N Miller. Parrot, and Jonathan 11}31.9, Neat,
from Boston for this Port, at Holmes' Hole 97th kat
Fehr Mary D Crammer. hence at New York rade:den
fer ewburrport.
Behr Wm 8 Doughten.Tatern, at Providence Pills inst
from Georgetown. DC
Sehrs Montezuma. Gardner. from Provinectown ; T T
Tenter. Allen, and F Edwards, Slate, from Baton ail for
Oda i ort, at New York yesterday.
Hark Maximilian, Hatfield, from Philadelphia for Ant.
weep, which was stranded near Zeuteland. Dec. 1, has
been told for 9,131.4)11.
The cargo of the brig Serene, from Rotterdam for Phila.
delpbia. which was stranded at Calais Lnt.h inst. has been
landed and placed In store.
UNION PACIFIC U. ./t. CO.
NOTICE.
VIE COUPONS OF
BRE FIRST NORTGIGE BONDS
or TEM •
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
DUE JAN. lit, 1868.
WILL BE PAID ON AND AFTER TEAT DATE.
IN GOLD COIN,
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.
At the C,omparkise Office. No. de NASSAU St.. New York
dcii rl 144 " JOHN J. MOO. Tre asurer.
COUPONS.
OF
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
CENTRAL PACIFIO RAILROAD
;FIVE-TWENTIES I
Dne January lst,
BOUqHT.
De Haven AG Bro.,
40 South Third Street
7-30'S Converted into 5-20'S.
GOVERNMENT DECITRITIEEI OF ALL RINDS
BOUGHT. BOLD AND EIKHANGED.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
E. W. CLARK & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
1112. 2m 3 n 0 South Third Sti.ects
CENTRAL PACIFIC R.' It,
JUST MOETGAGB BONDS,
• I
Principal and Interest Payable Mlle%
This road receives all the Clovertummt lbountion 'The
Ikmde are locoed under the special contract of 051
fonds and Nevada. and the agreement to pal Gold Mel
Auil In Ism
We offer therm for sale at and accrued Interest fr
July Istan currency. •
Government. taken in Rubins° at from to U
cent. Moyne& according to the lune.
BOWEN & FOX,
13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
BPIN.M - AGENTS FO 30.44 R LOAN IN FEOLIII
11/A• -
WEWINVAMIL.
ranted of N onf A ngteedi e s c hill is t er f e‘ elree
. Cheotant etreet.,belenkfoonriitAer side,
AV I x
11 11 I V
1M7141, 1 MY'" gw:9 ° ra HUT• ;
" * I X J HU utp Awl* S ri
N 01143011 Debt;gers avelit "
THE-DAILY .EVFNING BULLETIN.-11IILADELPHIA; TUESDAY, DECEMBER Si, 1867.
THIRD
now i'on'ic, Dec. 31.—Firia. it: 11. H. Dawson,
who was a companion of Dickens in the prairie
•excursions made during hid first visit to this
country, recently addressed him a note 'suggest
ing a method Of disposing of seats for his read
ings which would give more satisfaction to the
public as being less profitable to the speculators.
the following is Mr. Dickens's reply:
WP:frrIELNSTER ROTHE, NEW YORK Saturday,
14th December, 1867.—Bear Mr: I beg to thank
you for your letter recalling a very agreeable
and interesting excursion, of which I distinctly
remember the smallest particulars. It is my most
earnest desire to reader the tickets for my read
ings as widely and easily accessible as possible.
I hope the difiletdties in the way may be soon
overcome. But the plan you suggest haiinvari
,ably failed when any approach to it has been
tried in England. lt was tried with no better
success when I read In Paris a few years - ago,
and was abolished within a few hours.
_
Dear Sir, faithfully yours,
CHARLES DICKENS.
The emigration statistics, as far as received;
show that the total, number of arrivals from va
rious foreign ports up to the Ist of December was
237,507; arrivals up to and including the 25th,
1,557; arrivals from the 25th to the 80th, 2,585.,
Total, 241.649,
Judge Clerks, of the Supreme Court General
Term, in the case of the Bank of the Common
wealth vs. Jasper Van Veck and others, in which
the bank appeals from a decision in a lower
court, decided yesterday that gold and silver arc
no longer lawful money of the country; but mer
chantable commodities, and promissory notes
made payable in gold mast be paid in gold or in
currency, of an equivalent value.
The revenue officers made a raid on a distillery
in Hudson avenue, Brooldyti, yesterday, and
were opposed by a mob who severely handled
them, three of the officers being brutally beaten.
Reinforcements arrived for the officers, however,
and the still was destroyed.
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER MS DAY AT
TUE DIILLETIN OFFICE.
10 A. M... 23 deg. 12 M.... 28 deg. 2P. M.... 29 deg.
Weather cloudy. Wind -Northeaat.
FINANCIAL and. COMMERCIAL.
- The Philadelphi
Betleei at theThlbutel
FM,
$2OOO City Os new Its 993 i
200 do 9934
0300 do lots 99N
100 Leh Nav Gold In
due bill 852
1000 retina coup 5s c 9134
1000 Niknnaß c 110 )
$lOOO Ca&Am 643'89 8.1-x
5 eh Aced Music 70
10 eh Penns R • 5334
20 sh do `
200 eh React R 140 48
• ALFII27.
$2OO 5.20 s 13 B'O2
reg 104,g
$2OOO Penn coup 5s c 903
8000 Penal{ 2 mg Os
- • lots 9334
3000 Penn R 1 nin 6e 101
1000 Cam 4Y,Am 643 - 89 83%
800 City 6s new 99%
6eh Penn Nat Bk 55
100 sh Penns R 521;
100 sh 11l Mount b3O
31 sh N Penns R 55
100 eh N Y & Middle c 21,1
PHILADELPLIU. Tuesday, Dec. . 31. —Money continues
easy and cheap on collateral, but paper bearing a taint of
suspicion ia mereilesely selected. Business gencrally is
dull. and the offerings of legitimate mercantile paper at
the banks are not up to their ability to accommodate.
The tranaactiuns at the Stock Board this nursling were
small. and the market for the speculative shares was
weak and irregular. Government Loans closed abmt
the same as yesterday. In State Lewis the only sales
were of the coupon is, at PM City Loans wereli better.
selling at Pir.i.B993i for the new and 95.34 for the taxed
issues.
The only actiylty in Railroad shares wee in Philadel.
Oda and Erie, which sold freely at 983,®23%—a decline
of, It. Reading Raftroadelosed at 47.94@411—n0 change.
peonsylvania Railroad sold at 5234; Lehigh Valley Rail
road at 5134—and Catswissa Railroad preened. at 33.,1—a
decline of %. 138 was bid for Camden and ambey Rail.
road ; 3334 for North Pennsylvania Railroad, and 42% for
Northern Central Railroad. Mine Hill Railroad, SW.
In Canal Shares de only sales were of Lehigh Naviga.
Oen at s'%, and Schuylkill Navigation Preferred at =34.
In Banks and Passenger Railroad shares there was no
change.
Smith, Randolph & Co.. Bankers. 16 South Third street.
quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold. 138%; United States
65,1881,112'@113%; United States 5.90'5.'83.10814@}10835;
520's 1964.106%@1(5%: 5- Pe 1866. 18 @106; 5-711's, July.
11365. 1053643105%; 6.29'5, July. 1867.10836®108',4; United
States Ps 10.40'5. 1016(B109; United States 7.7105. 2d series
1044@104%; lid 'series, 10436(4104N: Compounds, Decem
ber. 1861.119% bid.
Jay Cooke & co. quote Government securities, etc.., to
day. as follows: United States 6's, 1881, 112,4®11236: Old
394 Bonds, 1.083144108%; New 510 Bonds, 1864, 100‘4
105%•, 5-29 Bonds, 18B6,10536@106; 5-20 Bonds, July, 1865,
108344410836 ; 5.20 Bonds, 1867. 10830®108%;10.40 Bonds,
1013:@10e; 7 8.10, June, 10434®104%;1 7 340, July, low@
15e4; G01d,D13.%®133%. •
desire De Haven & Brother. N 0.40 South Third street
make the following quotations of the rates of exchange,
to-day, at 1 P. M.: American Gold. 1.133611133%; Silver.
1,%®129%; U. S. d's of 1881, 112. 1 .1411936; do. MB. 108%4
101%; do. 1864. 105%®105%-; do. 1855, 105%®105%;
do. 1865, new. 100418108.1.4: do. L967,new, 1053.44.4108 N: U.S.
Elves, Tenforties, 10134®102; do. 7 MO's, June. 10v. , ;(4
104%; do. July, 101.54(3101%; Compound Interest Notes—
Joao, 1864, 19.40; July, 1864, 19.40; August, 1854, 19.40; Oc.
tuber. 1864, 19.40: December, 1864. 19.40; May, bk.7l.
1735®0736: August, 1845, 16,1i@1636; /September. 186. 1534€4
16: October. 1865.15%115,f.
Philadelphia Produce Ntarket.
TUESDAY, December 31.—There is not much doing in
Flour, the inquiry being limited, and mostly for the
supply of the home trade. but with a light stock
and prospective light receipts, holders are firm
in their views. Sales of 100 barrels' good Ex.
t ra , a t $9 95 per barrel; 460 barrels City Mills Extra
Family, at $lO 60, and 200 barrels choice do., at $l3.
Pennsylvania and Ohio Extra Family ranges from $lO to
$l2, and Superfine from $7 25 to $8 25. Small sales of
Rye 'Flour at $8 50:49—the latter for extra quality. In
Corn Meal nothing doing;
There is not.much good Wheat bore, and this is the
only description wanted; eales of 600 bushels prime Red
at $9 60 19 busheL Rye is quiet; small sales of Penna. at
$1 70 and some Southern at $1 118. Corn comes is elowly
andaahi Id firmly ; sales of old yellow at $1 42; 2,000 bus.
new at $1 14®l 18, and Western at $1 80, Oats are dull
and eell slowly at 75c. In Barley grd Malt no change,
In Bark r o change. The quotations at $5819 ton.
Clovereeed is in fair request at $7 50(48 26. In Timothy
no change. Flaxseed comes in slowly, and is in demand
at $2 45. .
. ,
(From to-day's Times.]
DECE.MBIat M.-- . The early sales of gold to day were at 3 / 4
(434 vet . cent. advance on the clotting transactions of Sat.
urday. 'The market had a firm look until about noon.
when the sales from 134 per cent. returned to isri' per
cent. be Cash Gold was not v.,ry easy for the settle
ments of the day, which gave additional stiffness to the
sales for cash. a,n the other band, the Foreign Exchanges
were pot so firm as on Friday and Saturday, and one
of he standard houses offer d to draw at GOO' per cent,
six days on Ltudon. COUNtI the demand for Gash
(lel is notlikely to 'continue after the New Vear, ea a
large amount of interest t hocks will be it iven out from
the Treasury t' dice to morrow. after Rank hours, the re
ceipts for registered 'lnterest having been already s i gne d .
wee a large number of Coupon schedules compared and
verified.
The transactions in InOney among' the bankers and
brokers to•dav were not large. and the market is quiet at •
6 per cent. as the general rule, on demand loans. Tho
opinion gains strength that there will be little or noextra
Preparation for the quarterly Bank return tine at
Washington on Monday, next. If this event is
felt at all at bank, it mutt bo by Friday after.
noon of. the preant week; before, which time
private money•kadera will receive a large amount from
the Treasury and other quartent forlheir January divi
dends, The singular theory is indulged by some of the
bearish speculators In stocks that the • disbarsonient of
$25,000,009 or $00,000,000 from the 'l' easnry will make mo
ney b inporarilY scarce, ae Gold is not Currency;'
but tins is wholly fallacious.. The Street re-
Pelves this Money as the earned wealth or
the Bondholders of thn 'United States eince
July. It has been locked up In the Treasury fur MX
Innjittia, 101.11 all trade and banking pinprayment,
effectually tut though the gold were stall in the mines of
California its i'CieSte Os (`Ow Year's ear, tf • told for
Currency by the GoVernedent, might create ft . demand for
_the latter, end thus tighten the market. But an it in, It IS •
1150 mach gained to the Money profits of the Banks. Savings
Institutions , and other holders.of United Stator Stocks, to
'be lent out Or reinvested as soon as received from the -
Treasury.
To-day's World.]
Dee, en.—Thetigovertunent bond market was strong
throughou dema nd I wider the influence of a steady in
vestment considbrable ordem are arriving
from the country from bankers and capitalists' to invest
the proceeds of their January dividends , ' he government
bonds, with a fair share of orders for Central Pacific
Railroad Bonds. In regard to the Central Pacific
Railroad Bonds, come German Bankers.... , have
been invertigatinz Altair value es _ an in.
. vestment for correspondents - Europe, re
port as the result, that the more cautions ltneopean
bankers give (*preference*, them. even above our gov.
ern meet bonds, astheynaroiree,fremeny me ow o h" oe
of rayon zit in greenbacks. being a first lien on •profit.'
Able rallroadin a State 104ifergisc l , whish bur always
recognized the gold,ll
dollar '•4IIS only legal money for
payment of contracts . Generet Butler's motion In Con.
gross to pay thelive.tweibtv bonds In greenbacks has as.
elated materially . hfinerearldg Ine.thvestment demand
for Central Pacific ll•hrril bonds and other flatlands
.
securities. ;. r.,,Jr 1
Namlo-daYbe •
' 811,—The market tato r e ar SCU•IB to.
weekd Milner tone-than ' . elLine of last
' sltbpngh iso material a owe was 80441318be4, the,'
luit,"A!!! ytemppordiorws.o.ol,,ww , o?, with the
EDITION.
2:15 O'Clocic.
FROM MEW VOUS:
a Money Market.
.bia Stock Akcchasite.
100 oh Phil dz: Erie R 2 1 3 M
100 eh do b6O 28M
109 eh do ' h 5 28M
100 sh do 60 days 28M
20 eh Leh Nv atk 273
50 eh • do 1)5 2TM
100 sh Sch Navpf h6O 2134
10 mh Lehigh Valli 51 i
68 eh do c 513
100 eh Catatva pf bit, 23,5 i
500 eh Big Mount h3O le 43t
100 eh Readß 48
180 eh do cash 48
20 eh do c traur 483
600 eh do e6own 49
100 eh dol 48.16
100 eh do 010 10 •
tOO eh do &Int . 48
140 ehLeh Val B c 61}:;
60 eh Shamokin cl c 21‘
200 eh .IllcElhenny Oil c %
,100,8 h Leh Navetk e6O 27X
6eh do 2/;11
The Few ioirk Money Market.
closing trenimetituni. prim' to the adjournment of the
board at which mice wan afterwards bid. There
was an 'relive borrowing demand for coin from the
bears, And loans were made at 1.64, 1.82 1-16. 343 and
itti4 relined:M .l Y per cent. roe diem in _favor of the
'lender of the coin, as well as without interest, and at
g per cent. for carrying. The dross clearings amorortod
to 158.212030. the gold balancee to $1,1'.9.998, and the cur.
rencY balances to *1 6 03 ,199. The. ' snort" interest out.
standing is so heavy that the coin disbursements of the
Treasury in January will, according to present appear.
antes. fall to depress the premium, too effect having been
already anticipated..
Wall street has been discussing a circumstance of great
interest to stock brokers Which , occivred on Saturday. It
appeans that a broker who isnot a member of any board,
but who, until within about six months, was a member
of an established firm belonging to the regular board, and
The cause of whose retirement wits his expulsion from the
mining board, borrowed railway shares to the amount of
about eighty thousand dollars from six or seven different
Darden, riving his checks for the same on the Leather
:4,fenufacturerso Bank, where he had an account, Immo.
diately afterward/ be sold the stocks ho had borrowed
for cash and deposited the proceeds to his credit at the
bank, where a sheriff's officer at once levied' upon the
amount under two executions for about sixty thousand
dollars. Just previous to this. however, ono of tho
checks for more than twenty thousand dollars had been
certified by the bank, and this' has, of courep, since boon
paid out of the fonds lodged to his credit in the manner
explained. tic, the matter stands. One of the two judg
ments on which execution was fanned was in favor of a
brother. it is ur deratood, of the broker in question, and it .
M reported that the latter had confessed judgment. in one
of the instances only a day or two previously. These
developments have had the effect , of making brokers
more than usually careful in exacting certified cheeks
from all but parties of established credit. the general
opinion is that the planof procedure was a preconcerted
one to obtain the borrowed stocks without paying for
them; but as a doubt may possibly exist on this point we
forbear mentioning names, although they have been
freely mentioned all day on the street.
!Stoney was in abundant supply to the Stock Exchange.
but the rate was more generally seven per cent, than at
the beginning of hist week, although firstelins houses had
no difficulty in borrowing at six. In the .discount line
there was no perceptible change. the beat grade of coot
ntereial paper being quoted atl@B per cent. on the street.
As before intimated, the statement of the associated city
banks for the week shows an increase, when compared
with the last preceding one, of $2,346„600 in legal tender
notes, g 4.080,608 in net deposits, 8115,299 in circulation and
114854.959 in loans, while the specie has been reduciii $2-
496,140.
The Burlington (Xt.) Free Prat), of the 87th instant;
ear ,
.The Fawners and 'Mechanics' Bank of this city has
ceased to be. The Directors held their last meeting on'
Wednesday last; and, the property and effects of the
institution having been disposed of, a final dividend was
declarea to the stockholders of 117'40 a share, or twenty.
two per cent. and a fraction. Ono hundred and five per
cent. having been previously divided. this returns to the
stockholders their entire capital, and a surplus of a little
over twenty-seven por cent,
The bank was chartered in I.B3l—Bust a third of a cen
tury' ago—and went into operation in 1836. with Dr. John
Peck as President, 7 homaißockley Cashier. and C. F.
Warner, Teller. Mr. Beckley died . in October, 1836, and
Mr. Warner succeeded hint as Cashier in, trebruary, 1837.
Dr. Peck resigned in 1856, and was succeeded by Preder
ick Pletcher. iesq , as President, which case he held for
two Yeats, when. upon his resignation in Manch, 1857;
Pon. T. B. Wal,s was elected President, and con
tinned as such throughout the existence of the bank.
r Wamerhas also remained Cashier to the close. The
Eank suffered eeverely from the heavy failures and finial
! al embarrassments of 1851. and the year following ia
fhb community ; and in 1859 its capital was reduced from
18150,000 to $lOO,OOO. From thence onward its weer
was ons of general 'success. Its regular semiannual
dividends have been of four per cent. for fear or
five years past; and it winds up - vtith a snrpins larger
than' Was expected by the stockholders generally, and
welch may be called handsome. The time for the re
demption of its circulation occurred last november, but
the bank has continued to redeem all its bills oremented
up to this date. The banking-house was purchased for
618,000 by Mr. Warner. who, leaving seen the, beginning of
the bauk; sees its end, and remains in possession of the
spot which for a generation has been the scene of his
labors."
Tbe•Lateerl Reports by Telegraph.
Yorcx,_Dec. 3L — Stocks heavy. Chicago and Hock
RPI ; Reading, 96,1; ; Canton Company, 45g • 'Erie,
7134; Cleveland and Toledo, 97n; Cleveland and Pitts
burgh. 87; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 98,34": Michigan
Central. 108; Michigan Southern. 84M; New York Cen
tral, 118,x;; Yllinote Central, 12834; Cumberland preferr,d.
182: Miesouri tia, 99 1 4: livason Rivet-031X ; Ftve•Twentiee,
1882. 1083 s; do.. 1884, 100%; do., 1865. 106; Ten-Forties.
100 4 ; Sevenabirtics, 1041,i; Gold, 123 N ; Money, 8 per et.;
Exchange. 100' i.
New Yong", Dec.3L—Cotton firm at 15110. Flour firmer;
4500 bbls. eoid ; State. $8'35010 60 - Ohio, 89 75®13;
Western, $8 W/015; Southern, $lO 00@l4 80; Californi.,
$1.2 50013 50. Wheat firmer; 14,00 bushels cold • White
Missouri. $2 8534 Corn. firmer 29,000 bushels sold - West
ern. $1 380.1 3711. Oats firm Western, 81340. • Barley
quiet; 1,000 bushels sold; State, $1 138. Beef quiet. Pork
steady; Mess $2125. Lard quiet. Whisky quiet.
Bare MORE. December 31et.— Cotton active ; middling,
151A115,14 Flour Vet. Wheat firm; Pennsylvania 62
red, $2 '42 68; choice Southern. $2 10@$2 75. Corn
steady, sllB ® l 20 or goad to prime while and yellow.
$1 19 for mixed Western. Oats firm. 70(478. Rye scarce.
pales at $1 cuatl 72. Provisions dull and on
G ALA. FESTIVAL SEASON
GRAND OPERA,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Commenting lfiluday, Jan. 6, 1863.
The Sale of Scoured Reats for the
season Will Commence
TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), Jaya:ll7 I.
At 9 o'clock A._ , 1 41. (N ,tria r ...4°X.WitlaITLER'S Music '
Store, 9211 CREATNIIT etreet. . •
1867."' 1867.
FUR HOUSE,
(ESTABLISHED IN 1818.)
e?The
Weir larg un tw a t e f t of Yuri, ineill hrvite ing the attenti of on of the Latest
s matt
MUFFS. PIMITS. COLLARS. ic.:
• •c
. ,
IN ROMAN EARLS.
HUDSON'S HAY BABLRA NK
Rama,
ROYAL EMMA, CBINCHILLA. FITCH. •4.
all at the latest WM :Ea
OR STKISEf.
and st ressonablo otl C •
Ladies in to will find handsome artkies in n&
=KR= and the latter a motrt beautiftd /Ma
CARRIAGE ROHM ELKGE=OEBE.
Yid FOOT MUFFS b great vartetyi
A. K. & F. K. WOMPATIT,
Aroh
SW^ Will remove to our New Store, No. 1212 Chestnut
street. about BUY let, l 2 sel24m so
7-30'S Converted into 5-24'si
cloz.a3
And Compound Interest Note/ Wanted.
DELE.X.EILi & C0.,1
BANKERS,
ea South Third Street.
WILI.J.AIII 11. BACON, •
• STOOK • BROKER,
426 Walnut St (Bast Penn Building).
STOCKS AND LOANS bought and Bold on Commliefirn.
INTEREWI AND) lITL)ENDS ooLleeteci And dilbureed
for ESTATES OR INDIVIDUALS.
Attention given to the PURCHASE AND BALK OF
REAL ESTATE. IN ORRALANTOWN AND ITS VL
01N1TY. del94h,eontimrp•
HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED
• FOR
• • .
- Escooks;
. •
By the Paris Exposition.
• _ „
WM.F.,MFRPHY'S SONS,
,• 339 Chestnut Street,
practical Him* rack , Itstiataatarero. Stems-Power
Pritattre add titb. timers. ' Dtariea; gold. POl/8. Outlay.
A full amottsatrat 0411 Vitali ,*coke and floymucat.itoura
Otatii,el7,?9z4ii,a9,, op AWN. w 2, ti m ir4o gin
LOSTL-01113Vitti*IETA ARr {
( luster Peer} Rug. . Whets), rsweirit Ina p
its Ttillitt to 101 i tilietitigt alee4eietoutakly- 3 fi Se _ , ts lit•
,
INDIA DllDAPlAPWAXN,Rriiclicitithe rEAM *AUK.
11411°8. '1 &caw. NI v at i ker ,,.. c1i ., 4 4
, Zpitin ear. af3 • „ W ,A ~
Doodyr see Patent ulirsiulted unrior r um&
Hose. at ilsayaturableaddnertan. J 1
• ' fl ; ~-v . , , TOVrltt°l 4 . o " 4 , kathitiaii. :
sN;111114S% Wive ri ,tudif d Lem. lot GenUenurlN .
tash nd !IV trxt Hoot* - AloOlvell varlet: , ow-
FOURTH EDITION.
LATER CABLE NEWS.
THE COTTON MAEIET.
Financial Q,uot,atic•ns.
FROM WASHINGTON.
STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DEBT.
THE WHISKY TAX.
Lormou, Dec. 80, 11.15 A. M. 7 —Consols for
money, 91%@92; Consols for account, 92; U. 8.
five-twenties, 72X; Illinois, 89%; Erie, 48%.
Litvaapoor., Dec. 80, 11.16 A. M.--Cotton
steady; Uplands, 7%; Orleans, 7%; sales today
will probably reach 10,000 bales; dales for three
days, 35,000 bales, including 6,000 for export and
500 for speculation. Stock, 49,700 bales; less
than estimate, 18,000; others steady.
Sotrrnasu-ros, Dec. 30.—Steamship New York
arrived at 9 A. M., on her way to Bremen.
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bolietin.l
WAsnmaxoN, Dec. 81.--The public debt state.
ment for December is not expected to bo ready
before January sth. It will she* a large increase
in the =glint of gold in the Treasury, which,
however, wtil bo reduced again by the payment
of twenty-five millions gold interest, due the Ist
of January, and seven millions,principal. The
statement will also show a slight decrease in the
total amount of the debt.
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON,D6C. 31.—The Commiccioner of
Internal Revenue has issued a special circular
concerning the evidence of the payment of the
tax on distilled spirits, in which he says that the
frequency with which the holders of spirits are
called upon to prove that their taxes have been
properly paid renders it neceessary that the mer
chandise on which taxes have been paid shall be
particularly described by the collectors in their
receipts, and that the Department here have pre
pared blanks for this purpose. Until they can be
forwarded td the collectors, however, the latter
are instructed to use duplicate form 99, and not
receipt on any other form.
The 'Whisky Investigation.
Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
WAsumaroN, Dec. 81.—The Sub-committee
of Ways and Means held a meeting to-day and
examined several witnesses concerning whisky
matters. The exact nature of the evidence
elicited cannot be ascertalned,, from the fact that
the committee refuse to give out the proceedings
of the meeting, desiring that they should be
kept secret.
Colored people of this District propose hold
ing a meeting to-morrow to commemorate the
issuing of the Emancipation Proclamation, live
years ago. Generals Howard and Logan and
lienator.Pomeroy are expected to deliver ad
dresses.
LACE CURTAINS!
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Attention is specially asked to the
quality of the Goods offered. Being
selected personally of the best menu•
facturers in the foreign markets, puter
chasers may rely on getting articles Of
prime quality and at only one profit on
first cost, there being no intermediate,
Profit to pay.
L E. WALRANTENI
719 Cheint Stareetr
e " lARkET
eio,„
NOME
4' l %
200 PAIRS BIANICETS .
AT
Reduced Prices.
100 PAIRS COLORED BLANKETS,
• $3 oo to $4 00 a.,Pa,ir.
100 Comfortablee and Woolen Coverlets.
Mareelllee meat=
100 Colored and Olean White Q uite.
SHEETINGS.
SHIRTING - S.
104 Utica Sleuthed and Unbleached,
10.4 Wanton . ' do. do.
6,8, 8 anJ 9 Itheetinge, right prices.
Bhlrtme of all the good inaltee,
by pevilla Wamoutta , New York Ilillatas4aason
.4 - 4 -- fdONEY TO - 71 . VY AtIOURTEOANED UPON
RIAMoNDO, WATCHES. JEWELRY, PLATE,
oLOTlifie O. ;he. at
JONES la CO.'S • t
__
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFIGP"
Corner of 1 bird and Oitekill titreets,
Below Lombard;
N. 8.-DLOIONDO, WATCHES I . ' JEWELRY GUNS,
.to., won theim • .
REMARKABLY LO W PRICER. NeStili4
U Tiiii, aOTI L 1G SOAI I I3-19 0 BOXRS GENifif4E
TV Wbite (Malik+ SOmp, a Ingfrom MicPenoutra ,
nia., , ' front Onium, and fir sale by JOO. B. NUMER &
CO. Igo south rofilkWage,iralue• ' ' - -, -
, ONIYI3 fi '.f,i; 14 ', _ ..pi. nuir t rom, B/019EiTss,
' B arad ir ',. •
. • , mi umbirs :.
Wore tv, R ; —T .by Pat IVIL** C a.
I til tail V. "f aware per - , i
`T. NT TEEB lIIC4DM'INISTRATION IKAVING BERN
'• Li ed to the aubegirther ewe the esteita ,Of OflAeki
-1 )( 4 wl / V . 4 fewalledi IE 'Vow. indebted, to• the Mime
w matte ba.reent Mkthaie having elaMil premed them '
ALBEitT :O. Until% Jr,. Adnibilattettar4 I R% k o„, : v is
to .
. r....“..,
MMIMII
3:15. ,(YC2ook..
BY TELEGRAPH.
By Atlantic Telegraph.
Statement of the Public Debt.
The Whisky Tax.
MASONIC HALL,
FIFTH EI)I
` '4:00`..49'401
BY TEIJEARAPI:i.
LATEST 'CABLE NEWS.
THE ABYSSINIA EXPgDMOIV.
vitom 3rNI]riAMoL.
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE nom Mt
SHRUM KILLS A . PKISONER.
UT the Atlantic Telegraph.
La:wort, Dicember 81, Nocut.ate advice*
have been received from the expedition now
marching into the heart of Abyssinia. It is
reported that King Theodore, on ascertaining
the extent and power of the measures taken by
this government to infect, the liberation of the
English eaptives,, has voluntarily released them
himself. . . ,
Frani Indians.
AMON, Ind., Dec. 31.—A man named John
Redman, confined in jail, was shot and Wed by
Sheriff Shannon last night. TheSheri,ft Wentinto
the jail to lock the prisoners' cells, and entering
and locking the door, he was seized by Redman.
Shannon called for help, when another prisoner
came, and instead of rendering assistance, took
the keys from the Sheriff and attempted yto un
lock the door. The Sheriff warned &dram the
second time to let go or he would shoot him, and
not being obeyed,, and seeing the who:mere bout.
to escape, drew his revolver and shot Redman
through the heart, killing him instanffy.
FLUIDIEXVIISACT
JUL OHU is pleasant in taste awl Myr, the from all Is.
kusiona properties, and Immediate In Its act/os,
ITlELnrsotaps 7 METSACIT /MUTT
glees health and rigor to the frame, sea bleeps to the
pallid' cheek. Debility to aceompanled lar temojr
trat symptoms, and If no treatment Is mulaselttid to, cam
eutoptlon, insanity or epileptic fiteleurna
on
NON4IETENTIONTOII INCOPIri.
MIME QV prise, britatket,theannutr u chegt
on of the Madder or Life liV a al
and stone in the Madder • velar 411 X
en r, and en &masa or the dar c htdsers.
o emu sweninn, _ . . .
k BE EELEBOLDI3 POW EITRAKTMICITII
MINFEEBLI`D AND DELICATE 400mprn...
- 124 eblgone of both se:Fe 11112.11114:400 =TRACI'
BUCTIU. wUI give and amp& WAN% sat' ,
enable yon to sleep w •
MA HE WO 'MORE BNPLEANANT .
unsafe Remedies far unpleasant awl slannamea
' Trve BELNI BO LVS IIIITIIACfr pomp AND
ThirROYEDROBE wA B g• • ' '
nExxisoLlos FLUID EXTRACT
RUC Ili -; •
Is atortain cure for disenias of O r o '
BLADDER, EDWIN% GRAVEI_APROPRY: ORGANID
WEAXNERS. REICkLE aiRLUNTS.
GENERAL m
DEBILITY.
and all diseases of the . • .
umiint oRGANB,
whether existing in • ,
MALE) OR FEMALE, •
rom whatever 011111e0 orlApatitig, and no Mande of
HOW LONG STANDING,
Diseaaes of these organs require the use of a Oiretle.
If no treatment is submitted to. Consumption or In. ,
sanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood arty ottpaisated
from theme sourssEd th e
DEA ea, LT/I AND HAPPINESS,
that of Fostarity depends upon prompt nee of Yellable
HRLMBOLTPS EXTRACT BUOM:4,
Eatablithed upward of le i raurew )pt
it (WIRT. , • •
No te . W
way; New York. •
No. 104 O. Tenth alinret.PhUadebbila Poi;
'. .• '' ' , '; ', ‘,l.lilr ''
{A ;,;;," •
,PTlCeilltr r t44194 : 411r Ili*** ' lkta Aleharall,
1 1= 04
$04:14 'AA:We I '. •., -
01i' it 1s
h,,,y).4....4.4,
' • f
=SEI
■