01JsINEs8 Irtvnersi__ alica?‘4,lrotisti7s,, mops' wad Chi 3 drools earinind mu), —Vince' eitortbumi in the eitY akoclkoks itoeic of ooleeted BOW of , Piece Goods. to be flakfit and workmanship of our yarn isurpassed ILK swims guaratgeot comer Um» CM lowitat tiestether ' e oinafail aatiefiletion gtuiranteed every puratiaser„, or Me Seaeaneeeiket and manor/ retina& . lifflf i V h bettoaci limanntrr & ) Towns Moth otreets.s Mann= STRESS,. Puri.Aoxi.rniA. 'A2IIIBOO BROADWAY. NZW'IORIC. Mize Blood 01147 CR ita red color to edegdohnles whidh float in that fluid, and contain. in a Ipsalthy person a large amount of Iron. *which gives vitality' to the Wood. ' Peruvian. Spun supplies the blood with this vital clement, and gives strength and *onto the whole system. . n0.90.6t. agos o - CONRAD MEYER,- INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the. celebrated Iron Frame r r astoVr as recelved the Prize Medal of the World's Great imbibition. Landau. Rag. The highest prizes awarded When and wherever exhibited.. •• Wardrooms. 7ifl Arch meet. Established . MR iv 29 w s mtfo STbINWAY'S PIANOS RECEIVED TIIE highest award (firPt gold medal) at the Intorno- Dition,, Pal* 1867. See Official Report, at Wareroom of BLASIUS Bito3. 0.e1141 No. 1006 Chestnut stro:it. ern a i le tai r u p a L w El a gN a lit a 2 0 AtT o ( e ) r t R x traygo , DUTTON'S Wanerooms, W.l CheeWriti oet reill,tf§ EVENING BULLETIN. Monday. November 304. 1868. 'THE PANIC AT CONVERT HALL. During Miss Kellogg's'' concert at Concert Hall, on Saturday afternoon, a quantity of smoke found its way into the rootrefrom the store below, where a fire- was being kindled in a stove, - the pipe of which was out of order. The crowded audience was at once thrown into the wildest :confusion, grown men and women behaving like children or idiots, screaming, struggling, crying, shout.. iog, doing everything but the one proper thing to be done on such occasions, namely, to sit still, to ascertain if there is any danger, and then to move out quietly and orderly, which can always be drone if people will ex ercise a little coohiess and common-sense. There were men and women_in Concert. Hall on Saturday, who behaved as grown people abet:ad, and who did .much to allay the needless alarm; but a very large number, a majority being women, lost all presence of mind, and rushed for the doors, crazy with excitemect and fright. The attendants, knowing that there was no dan cer in the Hall, very prudently closed the doors, and so . prevented the accidents and probable loss of life that would have resulted from a -stampede on the stair-ways. The whole panic was over in a few minutes, the audience subsided, and the concert went on. At its close there was a general restoration opera-glasses, muffs, fans, handkerchiefs and other valuables which had been thrown away in every direction, for some subtle reason, known only to the cultivated female mind,— possibly from an instinctive impulse that it would• afford an opportunity and excuse for replacing them with the very latest styles. It is,generally unavailing to reason with a panic--strieken crowd; but now that their fright is over and nobody is.hurt, it may not be amiss to call attention to the folly of such proceedings as followed the alarm on Saturday-afternoon. Concert Hall is by no means the best of our public buildings, in the matter of ..convenient exit._ The currents of people converge, instead of diverging, as they approach the doors, and. the stairways, while they are broad enough and of an easy grade, require four turns before reaching the sweet. The exit at the north end is not nsnally available for any sudden emergency, - se it opens directly into the private dressing zoom, 'and thence by a narrow stair way to the hall below. We do not see how any change could be made in the main exits; but the rear of the trading could, be very easily remodeled, so as to give two broad and straight stair-ways, opening directly on to the back street. Tnis could be done, still leaving space for a con venient dressing-room, and without inter fering materially with the value of the stores on the first floor. But, taking Concert Hall just as it is, it certainly requires no Very abstruse reasoning to convince any one that it can be emptied in a very few minutes, if people will keep their wits about them, and, if there is a necessity for it, move directly out, each for himself, lot-stopping to look for other people or to talker twargue, but just moving briskly for ward and opening the way for others by every cue _getting out of the way, himself and herself. If a fire were really to occur at-Concert Hall, it would require much longer for it to get any considerable headway, than it would for the largest audience to leave the building, provided that men and women,instead of in dulging in seneeleseshoutings and screaminge, will gather themselves up and "stand not upon the order of their going, but go at once." Bat the very first thing toil() on all such occasions is to sit perfectly still,—and we know some very sensible women who did so on Satur day,—until it is ascertained whether there is any necessity for leaving the building. WANTED-AN 0 UCH ESTE Au 3letaphorically, a great many of the pro feesional musicians in thiacity are engaged in the unprofitable work of amputating Weir own noses to gratify a foolish spite against their faces. A. rivalry has sprung up between various organizations, and there is such mining ,and countermining,attack and re taliation, that the ultimate result is likely to be the defeat of part of the contestants, and the serious maiming of the others. It is a very singular but well established fact, that professors .of harmony are nearly always lovers of discord. In this instance the antago nism of the two or three leading orchestral organizations in this city is the more lamentable and remarkable, because every consideration of interest— financial as well as professional—points to a union, as in the highest degree desirable and necessary. We should like to see a res)- lotion of the discordant elements into harmo nious accord, if for no other reason, because it would tend to the advancement of musical science in this city, and to the greater cul- Jure of our people. If the orchestral pertor " mere in this city, and the various a ),deties and cliques to which they belong, could ud induced to lay aside and forget the jealousies, - artimealties and piques which tney cherish, and combine to form one grand musical asso ciation, it would benefit them directly in the pecuniary results of their performances, ael indirectly by exciting fresh interest , iu si cal'eulture among the people. - We need in this-city a largo and well &Bled oreheatra, which shall be cepible of g i v i ng every description of muffle in tee best manner. Now, we have half a Irian eater prises in progress, In different places, at varione times,' and only one or two of those can possibly be 'completely successful. Bed_ fidesthese, there .are na.,ny Musiolans'Who - tire not identified with rus , organization, hut each of vrlicar tiddlee an toot.s.upou his own responlibility :Cl* his bread , and butter's sake, whene•rer , opportunity ,Offers. If all these crganizationa and, individuals.tvere consolidated into one ;powerful association, we should haVe a superb orchestra, which would win respect for, its greatuess, and which vronld be - enabled - to make its per- - forrnances so attractive, that the profits would be larger than the aggregate gains;of the sepa rate societies and persons. Other cities have such associations, whose position is influential, and whose success increases with every year of their existence. We have aceomplished musicians - enough here to make our society one of the'greatest and most proficient in the United States. It would prove advantageous to its members, by preventing rivalry and consequent •depreciation of prices among individual players; such a society could dictate • itipown terms. It would give performers such Practice as they could not obtain under any other circumstances, and it would give each man professional imp mance that the largernumber could not possibly at tain under any;, other circumstances. If the association was properly conducted, it would be enabled to collect• a musical library that we badly need, but such as no smaller society could-afford to procure at present. Every musician 19111 recognize the immense advan tages which would accrue to the profession from the presenee of a valuable collection of musical works in this city. The society could give weekly or semi-weekly performances in the Academy of Music, and, under judicious direction, that magniffrent building would be crowded upon every occasion. NJ zr, under the dispensation of rival cliques,the musicians are scattered about in various good, bad and indifferent halls, and their times-and seasons are as variable as the weather. The profits are all on the side of union; the disadvantages and losses remain with separation. When self interest as well as the demands of art point in the same direction, it is f ,lly not to heed their warning, and choose that path. Some hope has been entertained that the Philharmonic Society, recently organized, would lead the way, and work out this de sirable reformation. It has hardly begun its operations yet, and it is not fair, to prejudge it. But it it does not do this thing,or attempt to do it, it can be of no possible advantage to anybody ; -it will only add another to the existing rival organizations. We hope it has the higher aim ; and that under its judicious dispensation,—and if not, then under some other,—we may soon have a huge consolida ted orchestral organization in this city. The Pollard tragedy, in its sequel, has brought out another trait of Southern chivalry that is worthy of notice. At an examination of the case before the Mayor of Richmoad,on Saturday, the prisoner, James Grant, was admitted to bail in the sum of $lO,OOO. Ed ward A. Pollard asked that this action of the mayor be reconsidered, on the ground that murder was not a bailable offence. • He said be had witnesses to prove that an inter mediate party bad applied to his brother to suppress the article relating to Miss Grant; and that he had replied that he had no ani mosity against the Grant family, but the,dif flculties of the Pollard family, when females had been involved, had been thoroughly ven tilated by the press, and that. he had deter mined, whenever he came in possession of facts of the character of the article in question, to publish them. He, however, said that if Mr. Grant could adduce a refutation of the article, it should be published; also, that he would per mit him to make any alteration in it he wished, no matter what it might be. The Mayor did not grant Pollard's request. But it is worth while,when reflecting on H. Rives Pollard's fate, to bear in mind his declaration, that because the Pollard difficulties about women were discussed by the press, he was deteimined to publish whatever rumors he heard about other women. His scandalous article about Miss Grant appears to have been false in many particulars; but in pursuance of his resolve about women in general, he published it, and his surviving brother pretends to justify it. This is the latest phase of Southern chivalry,and in view of it there are a good many who will think that Rives Pollard deserved to die as he did. We do not propose to discuss Judge Brews .ter 8 interesting charge to the jury in the Has kell case. It is as remarkable for some of its omissions as it is for some of its positione;the most remarkable of the former being that of a fact within the judicial knowledge of the Court that a' commission appointed by his Court last year, consisting of William B. Hanna, commissioner, and six jurors, Wil liam H. Kern, Lewis Elkin, William Vogdea, Wm. S. Poulson, Samuel P. Hancock and Frank S. Johnson, declared upon oath,"that, at the time of taking this inquisition, Eben ezer Haskell is a lunatic, and bath t een so since the twenty fifth day of May, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and sixty -six. That he does not enjoy lucid intervals, and that at the time of his becoming a lunatic he was nut seized or possessed of, or entitled to any lands and tenements, goods or chattels." We desire, however, to call attention to, and to commend Judge Brew ater's severe but well-merited rebuke of the assaults that have been made upon the worthy and accomplished physicians of the Pennsylvania Hospital,both by the absurd testimony that was dragged into the case by one or two witnesses and by others who joined in those most unjust at tacks. Judge Brewster very properly says: "1 need hardly disclaim any intention of re flectit g upon the excellent physicians in el: aige of the hospital. They are deservedly in high repute here and elsewhere, and they Lad nu part in any of these proceedings." ileneral Grant's annuli report is a model of bri vi y, and yet. it contains, within its one f 11.1oVI ',lib, tin ee most important suggestions. Ile urges, once noire, the transfer of the con trol of aid Indian affairs to' the War Depirt mem ; he opposes the idea of reducing the moil er of troops in service at the West; and he clbri s that troops are still needed at the South. This last assertion is a practical con tradiction of " Jobnsrm's" recent di claret ion that there is no more ri-k of life 19,d properly in Ttxus than iiiiiny'N'lrtttern Sloe. We trust Unit Geser);l Grant will maintain his deligbifol habit of bri vi , y when he be e( mei, PT. sident, and give us messages and other public documents of such length as the irtLEDAnAtIvbIING Bututtni-4411 People will be glad ti? read; instead of those interminable. productions ,svluch try the eyes find the temper ofthe'riblicoma',..vex oven Job-like spirit of that model of all pa tience and long-6116ring, the ';newspaper Publisher. ' Tun Lazirg. tpwausatt, The death, at the ripe age of 73, , 0f &wryer, Deputy from ; the -Mouths-of-the-Rhone, is an nounced by cable. His re-eleetion" io the Oorps Lkgislatif - dates - from 1863, when he obtained 14025 votes out of 22,513. ;His, decease occurred On Saturday. , Ths hest public act was to identify himself with the Baudin subscription movement, by . a letter to the Zlecteur, laconically defining , the . attitude of M. Bandit' as a defender of , existing order at the limo of the coup d'iltat: this devastating little note ran as follows: "Moresieur,-.-On the 2d of December, 1851, I proposed - and - obtainod from the National Assembly united at thb the 10th Arrondissement, a decree declaring the dis missal and outlawry of the President of the Re public, inviting citizens to resistance against the Violation of the law of which the President was guilty. Thls decree was made as public as pos sible in Paris. My colleague, M. Bandit), ener getically obeyed the orders of the Assembly; he tell a victim to them, az t I feel myself obliged to lake part in the subscription which has been opened for the erection of an expiatory monu ment over his tomb.--Bzuttymt." M. Berryer WAB pt rhaps,the sole liberal Deputy who was never called to order: For him the watchfulness 'of President Schneider and tae alertness of the little silver bell had no' terrors. The presidential sheep-dogs never eared •to ex pose themselves in conflict with him. His repar tees were endured where two words from Jules Fevre would have brought down the warning. Re was too weighty an influence. If called to order, he would probably have bowed and eat dean without a word, in Bach a way as to cover the president and hie bell with confusion. A gesture or a smile would have been his revenge; he had even a manner of turning hie glasses in his fingers, which was more eloquent, than any retort. There was but ono combatant of his size in the Chamber, M. Rouher; even with him he occasionally measured hie most terrible weapon, that of golug to steep in disdain; he would say, "Let us be serious, iion clear le Iditlistre,"— and the tone was Well as to render serious indeed ail the Ministers of the globe. The &flyer of latter days was of the r time stuff as the Berryer who lacerated the judges et Marshal Ney, and who successfully and vat tan ly defended Cauthronue; the lion grew old, but it was always the lion still; the strokes a / a Mirabean were multipled formerly—they were economized of lute; but it was laziness and con tempt rather than old age. To the otd battle ardor succeeded an immense ennui, an immense disdain, and sometimes an immense slumbrous- IMES. When discussions were lengthening, when masses of little men were stretching themselves to arrange masses of little laws, he would leave the hall or else take a nap, occasionally passing hie tongue over his firm lips while waiting for an adversary worthy of him. But his Won was re_ cognized on adequate occasions, as when, during the present year's session, he quite gutted M. Deleevaux.: or when, during the late confused battle over the magistracy, M. Baroche declared himself "rent to the heart" by his attack. "Your magistrates! do you want me to tell you what you have made out of our magistrates.?" —and the representatives shook on the dexter benches, and there was shuddering behind the presidential tribune; and when he spoke of Guizot, that grand old man, poor and lonely after having held in his hands that France which others had scandalously used to swell their for tunes—then a striking silence spread over the benches, and breaths were held before that noble relic glorifying another ruin, the voice of eighty ears teaching the men of another age with les sons from the tomb. Then in that terrible cow bat last December for Rome and the Pope, it was Thiele who had the last word, but it was Ber ryer who arranged the compromise. "I dictated, Rouher recited," he meld, paraphrasing a celebra ted proverb. Berryer's tremendous retorts, and grand atti tudes, and petrifying effects, have been accused of theatrical calculation and prevision. But his grandest repartees were the provocation of the moment. A natural orator, he was endowed with that magnetism which is the instinct, the very sell, of the persuader of men. This sacred flame is now quenched in the tomb, and the historian will begin to appreciate the value of its occa sional flashes. The biography of M. Berryer covers the whole question and history or Napoleonism. During the first Revolution his sympathies were temper ately royalist, and he hailed the Restoration with a atiefaction. His balance and moderation, how ever, wire never disturbed, and one of his cele brated mots was enunciated while pleading, in his capacity as advocate, against the violence of the ultra-royalists of that epoch : "Itis a shame for ihe conquerors," said he, " to save the wounded trom the battle-field in order to carry them to the scaffold." The diflicult pathway of Legitimism. during .the clashings of opinion that followed Wa terloo, drew him sometimes into what would seem ineot sistencies to those who did not comprehend his lode-star. In his extreme opposition to the monarchy of July he sometimes seemed the advo - t ate of revolution; Guizot, in 1835, accused him of being "cynically revolutionary." "There is ,omething more disgraceful than revolutionary cynicism," said Berryer; " it is the cynicism of postacy." His first nomination for the Departe w eat of Mouths-of-the-Rhone was in 1848, his majority at his reelection in 1863 we have given . hove. The secret of his polities since the coup .1' seat has been his desire to fuse the two branches of the Bourbon family. In. M. Berryer, the Opposition loses one of lie tint at and most respectable supporters. Titters ilone rt maths, of the handful of statesmen who ..ppose the Empire without being radical. At he same time, the Paris bar mourns in his person .ne of its most eloquent and brilliant practition . re. a OVER'S PATENT COhibINATION SOFA BEDSTEAD. It has the .ppearance of a Parlor Sofa, with spring back ace ptl g peat, and yet in fees than one minute's time, with ,ut unterewing or detaching in any way, it wan be ox. ended into a handsome French Bedstead. with h dr. arnica mettrats, conudete. It is, without doubt Um bond• °meet and mort durable Sofa Bed now in ute. t or bale at the Cabinet manufactory of it. E. BOYER * Owner and Solo Manufacturer. oc2E.3m4p No 230 South Second street. OIIN OnUfdP. BUILDER. 1731 OBES MUT STREET_ and 213 LODGE STREET, Mcchanice of every branch required for houceboilding ud fitting promptly funaiced. fe:l7tf E EN AY PkaLlallPJ. 1813.1y4D •I N 0.1094 13ANBOM STREET, PHILADELPtiIA. Wrq.ltllllRTON'El IMPW NED, VENTILATItEr and • r asy•fittiPp Dress Ha's (patented) in all the apornyt.d.inehions of the season. Chestnut street, eat duel to therPost.office. • • orG tfrp ...21a GU". DOLBLE, AND THEALF,PLATF D SPOONd d Forks. of the best quality of German dliver know ti to the trade as A 1 -,lbata Ntet,l. or " er"), for tale by' i ttUMAN k SHAW, No. 8:13 lei ty five) Market street, below Ninth. r 1,14 k WA l'rt.F.B.—A REVOLVFNQ WAFFLEI hot.. for to ak log thick waffloa (au art.cla f rcivonfiv (loth d .1 ter). w It h 3thoretylea of Wank Irona,in offorod i pel. by . 1' ,, 11 1 01 itN K tRIAW. No. Bb (Eight Thirty. ) Naikot plreet, bel,w Ninth. Olt A LAD Al' A BOARDING 13(;1100L, OR REST if, - the country, 4 ectwou.ible gift would be one of ..r iongo•inndt, vow Ong tiled.. or it paw of Akatt.q , & Viol/kW. No. ttsb I Eight lhirty•five) Market. re. t. tu low Ninth, Philudelyhia. N. M . & 11814-8111'UlLIED lIANDK Erd. Nedium.free and extra fine gnalltien at low arieem. I,enrd' dvable•tAtehoO ,a.Alovee, al) tho new ad deft. (Young Garde. , elzet V-4 to ti) donblontitched IC id (; lit I ifei at a CI. det,' slue Il g Skin and Flower Gloved of he bed% qunlitits, iruporU d dirtet and for meld at KW, by G) OEGI; W. VOGEL, 10115 - Chealsait mired. 4133(14t.rp; CARPENTER AND BITELDER. b* , A)4ti, MINDAY;NOMBERIO.,-1868; wmansch - , ' • By" - arrangement- • wiihAnociattora,,,_ OUR ENTIRE STOCK la now to , BE BOLD OUT at Accommodating Prices. WANAMAKER & BROWN. tom" the other adveritsamonto. FALL (31-t:K)INS. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Shuts, linokwheat Otikea for Brolkfast. Hark I Hark I Hark ! 'Tis the sound of the breakfast bell, The tinkle we love so well 1 For It ti 118 of the cakes, Which Biddy bakes Of elegant buck wheat flour. And we hurry to eat Such a luscious treat, Fit for a king to devour. The griddle she's gressin', The cakes arc In season, The savory odor's bewitching. They're crisp and they're brown, And we swallow them down, Ag fast as they come from the kitchen Oh ! happy are we, AB soon as we see The smoking hot buckwheat cakes. *Right hot from the fire, And wel.ruly-desire To eat them as fast as she bakes. Truly, the cakes constitute an appetizing dish. But what would a man do with a barrel of buck wheat cakes, if he had no clothes? Better have clothes and no cakes, than cakes and no clothes. But,-mind you, beloved fellow-citizens, one of the advantages of dealing at Rockhill & Wilson's is, that they sell clothes so cheap, that on every suit you buy,you can save money enough to keep your family in buckwheat cakes for a month. Try our clothes I the cheapest the best ! t)ke most elegant. No more till next time. From your friends and fellow-eithens, ROCKHILL & WILSON Great Brown Stone Clothing Bath 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. BOYS' CLOTHING. in addition, we have, in Second Story, a WELGOR GANIZED Taller department for ordered Mon'a Clothing. Pr' :iota-8130400 fluent Woolena to Belett from. COOPER & CONARD, S. F. corner Ninth and Market. nol7 lm4p FLOUR. , iMOUNTAIN" B 0( KWHEAT MEAL. CONSTANTLY ON RAND ISlountain and Sterling BUCKWHEAT MEAL. In bags and half barrolo—warranted superior to any other di the market. GEO. F. ZEHNDER, Fo:nroh and Vine, SOLE AGENT. oclewfmtia9 FAMILY FLOUR. In Loh to suit GROCERS, or by the sip* Barrel, For Salo by J. EDWARD ADDICKS, 1230 MARKET STREET. ee26 Rati, 43.11/.01) ERN ER. FINE PRUNES FOR THE TABLE, Rot In Wore a row Invoke of Flue Large FRENCH PRUNES, myorted direct from James Vialett & Co., Bordeatot. In Small and Large Glass Jars or by the Single Pound. sIMON COLTON & CLARKE, R W. an Brawl and Walnut. Sta. WATCHES AND MUSICAL BOXES 88. paired by ekillful workmen. FARR & BROTHER, Impartere of Wwtehea, etc.. oc161:f Chestnut street, below Fourth. , c V EIBIRT ANP CMtLWP MANUFACTORY. NO. 1.1 Vire street: All moods made of the beat materials w.d a urrapted. Hoop Pkiita repaired. no 7 E. BAYLEY. LAM; Nall Cabin. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER Thlrd and Spruce Streets. only one square below the Exchange. 52W We to I , an in large or small amounts, on diamonds silver piste, watches, Jewelry. and all_goode of value.. Office boars from 8 A. td. to 7 F. N. &tab. tithed for toe lest forty yearn, ad vancee made in large amounts at the lowest market rates Su&ttre ;. 1614IDODS• gaiin des::Modes, 1014 WALNUT STREgT; rot' the better convenkTeopfher Patrons, Mrs. rnouiva has 2tEMOiEDher DRESS-MAli pia ROOMS to 2014 WALisitIiSTREET,, ,whero oho will be happy see her Mends. Thf3g.inon;l Dt7 , Goosli Ihtdoeso wlll be con thltiod as heretofore, at 920 tThestnrit etreot. CTOII. ft CO 1.W. ; PRO fIWIJ ERZ. OPENING OF RICH FEATHERS. Jed received, per laat steamer. a very large assortment of PARADISE BIRDS, SCARLET _ HUMMING " FEATHERS of ow) , deioription, FINE FRENCH FLOWERS. The Latest shapes in Ladles , Hats. Ribbons, Satins, Velvets, Plashes and Velveteens. Pawns VERY Lowl THOS. KENNEDY & BROS., No. 729 CHESTNUT STREET, impatien s Jabben and Retailers. 0e23 tan IVIES. R. DILLON. MN and 831 SOUTH STREET. t slim, Sinn% Velve I,lll4lnery.for Ladles and Mimes. ty, 1114 hone. Flo A ers. Feathere. FrarreP,lleurnlne Idilll”ery.erape Vella kn. SIM Velvet and Sa• In Bata. Haat Ribbon.. 1104 3morp BOOTS AND SHOES. LADIES' SIETCPES. NEW STORE. 'HENRY WI REMAN, Manufacturer and Importer OF LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 118 South Thirteenth Street, S. W. oor. Sixth and Buttonwood Bta. ammumeLpati, AND No. 487 Eleventh Street, WASHINGTON, Do 1:1. 9 Has opened his Elegant New Store, No. 118 South WERTH Street. between ateatmit and Walnut Street with a large assortment of the finest quality of LADIES' SHOES Of his ownmanufaeture. !OLEO Just received from Paris, a large assortment of Ladies' Boots, Shoes and Slippers Made cmwene - lito order by the beet and moat celebrated manntactorara. oc3l tf CAIIIVIETINGS. ago. CARPETINGS, OIL. CLOTHS, Stair and Ilan Gamete, in great variety, with aeparate Bordnre to match. DRUG GETS, all yr/tithe; &leo, a new article for covering Stair Carpets. REEVE L. KNIGHT EON, 1222 Chestnut Street _fiy2.Bthv CARPET.INGS. FAJLAI. - Elegant Wilton, Velvets, BrUßSehli TAPER: I.: 3 PIS and MUM Parlor, Hall and Stairs to Hatch. LEEDOM 8; SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET, Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. selbariral PIANOS. he u: chomezeker " Piano.— Buy a Finot , Class Philadelphia o. ado Pismo at nanufacturers , Pricea, obtain their guarantee, and thereby encourage home Industry. Foutrutt Pianos sold by AGENTS are generally the cht at cut that can be found in tho Nrill YORK or Bes Ton marks t., and afttr all they cost the purchaser as much as tint class Bonattscuma PIANO& The &gent has already eevetal 4:10M8118810N13 411/DRD before the customer ohmlne an instrument, end in a few years it bee nnes mth let and there is no redness . . Our Pianos have maintained their. high renutatlon as /1187-0 L Oft YOE MORE TiIAN TLllltritTitallB and have been an arded the highest premiums. and are now admitted to be the finest and most highly-improved instruments made in the country. Our new and beautiful Warerooms. No. 1103 CLIESTMIT mussy are constantly supplied from our extensive fac tories,, wish a full assortment of superior Gmtnn, SQUAW! and Erratum. PiAstos, %sitieh we offer on the most FAVOR ABLE terms. Call and examins them, and you wilt admit that we are able to rnovt all that we have said, and that no other establishment in this city can offer the same LIBERAL. zhe behomacker Piano 1111 g. Co., No. 1103 Ciaestuut Street. IL—Pianos to neut. w s m tdo Mei MEW CIIROMOS, NEW -ENGRAVINGS: IN GREAT variety.—GEEOMWS ''Prisonnfor,' B AUGU REAL'S ar from Homo" LANDSEEMS "Connote. fume," new colored a hotographe, woke of MEMO V. NiElt end others, coloteal photographs of !The Forum"' the "Coliseum" and ••,d& Peter's, at Rome, Macphereon'e photograph views In Rome, the chrome of "GOD'S ACIIE " rreyer's "REGAL DESSERT," "Attention. SW" new view of "Lake of -the Funr oaaton,.. PH OLD OA KF N BUCKET," and the companion, "110 Mo, RWEIT HOME." Mrs. /melt' bust of General Grant, h. If life size; price: 8110. Thu very bee! likeness yet pro. &med. Also. on exhibition,CAßL MULLER'S painting, Paint Cecilia," new pleturee by SONDEM ANN STA M IMI,- JAS. Wi 'WENS, and bthare. WONDERFUL OOD CARVINGS illumtratlug The Seven oardlnsi Stns,"by Munich. All the "ROGERS' toupt„.,. (now oil culare on application, including the PPw "COFIV SHIP IN SU. E PY . HOLLOW." Carved Easels, 8%0118 Rustic Frames, &c. &c.. LAI LES' Galleries and Looking Glom Wareroome, 81d Chestnut street. • nolebdtrp inMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATS, CLOTHING, &.c., at • O ES & OLHESTABLISLIEOLOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third mud °DAM otreota. Below Lombard. 14. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, °MIR. &c.. YOU BALI; AT • littakitlCAßLY-LOW no244mia SEW • pIUBLIMATIONIS. 'AT THE CHEAP . BOOK STORE: Tax 11W UIISIO ALBUU, With tit/idiots ofErneto boind in Extra Morocco. 42 5 & grugeol'a reW gogk, Gleanings Amoeg the Rom, $l. Rayne Reid'e New Book, Ike Ceild sl'4o. Baby's Ilusbind, $1 40. All the now booko as coon as betted. JAIII7ES ola AX.TON, 1214 etrestuut Maroon. IPWATININJEtc. .11.1151VJE.1.41.1r0 0111.+• _TIFEANY:: : :::4.:.' . O 560 and 552 Broadway r New. York /welts &Motion to their stock of SILVER WARE OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE, comprising reproductions of the rode cent by these to Puts Exhibition, for which they received the ord award ever made to Annear' manufactureno of tilh , Ware. Dinner and Dessert Services, TEA SETS, CASE GOODS, IN GREAT VARIETY FOR WEDDING GIFTS, PRESENTAT lON PIECES. Designs and estimates for Silver Ware sent upon snit cation to any put of the. Wilted States. EOLID SILVER. 13A..11L7E1( Br, COP., Chestnut and Twelfth Sts.' ARE THE AUTHORISED AGENTS- JN rarEicrryFQ_ll THE STERLING - SOLID SILVER WARE The Gorham Manufacturing Co. atiscEizouto; 1868. GREAT ENTERPRISE PH. J. LAUBER. THE FIRST HOCK OF 1868. The Sat Hock and other RHENISH WINES of thin year , . aintase tIF,CB) have bees lo.ported by Pb. J. Lauber per steamer "Union." and be ready tor sato TO-DAY AU who are fond of delicious wine are respectfully invited. PH. J. LAUBER, No. 24 South FIFTEI Street. ncciPit 9 GREAT PREPARATIONS FINE CON FECTIONS FOR THE APPROACHING HOLIDAYS. STEPHEN F WHITMAN ocebNo. 1210 Market Street. Strp WILLIAM IL STOKES Has rearmed the PRACTION OF LAW IN PHILADELPHIA. OFIPICIC-170. 113 SOUTH FIFTH STREIII: n 028130 THOMAS H. SHOEMAKER, N. W. corner Fifth end Chestnut Sts., SPECIAL AGE& I' PON Ta 6 NOB RISTOWN RE PUBLICAN, The Only Semi-Weekly Paper published in Montgomery County, n 025 4trpi BRONZES OUR OWN IMPORTATION The but assortment In the country, now Open and for sale by MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA, Manufhoturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Bronzes, &e., 718 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 4, 0016 f m w E. . It7r), 111PHO1.STERER, No. 136 North Muth Street, PITILADELPHIA, WINDOW SHADES, BEDS, IVIATRIrSz CURTAINS AND CARPETS. tir Furniture Repaired and Upholtstarad. eaftar ENVELOPES I ENVELOPES I 5,000, 000 SAFETY ift PELOPES All color", qualified atid elms for otdo at reduced prima , at the SteamtryelopP M ufacforY 228 SOUTH FIFTH ktritunT, . forbamem SAMUEL TOHEY,ltgcatt. H. v.: & C. R. TAYLOR, PEIWIINSEIVIC aft 11 wog W anALIPS, - ' 641 and 643 di. Ninth Sticet. PRIZES, - &c., &c. no; f m w tde3l reflbw Via .SECOND EDITION. By TELEGRAPH. TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS.. Financial and -Commercial Quotations. LATER 'FROM WASHINGTON SEIZURE OF SMUGGLED SILKS By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, Nov. St), A. M.—Consols, 94 for money and ace( Lint. 11. 8. Five-twentlea, '74%. Stock quiet. Erie, 27 1 %. Illinois Central, 96. Atlantic and Great Western, 89;1; -- • FnarixEorir, Nov. 30,, A. N.—United; States Five-twenties, 70%. . . LivatirooL, Nov. 30, A 31.—,.Cottop Is tending up;lbe sales will probably reach 15,000 bales, Breadstuffs dull. Petroleum firm; - Borrutoarrox, Nov. 30.—Arrived—Steamehip Weser this morninti, from Now York. - QUICESIITOWN, Nov. 30.—Arrived—Steamship EIDE, flora New York. LoaDo24, Nov. 80, P, 31.—Consols 943 n for money and account. U. 8. Five-twenties dull. Erie Railway, 2736. Illinois Central, 9433(. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 30, P. M.—Cotton Is timer but not tither. Provisions firm. Pork quiet Refined petroleum 16.. 630. - HAVRE, N0v..80, P. M.—Cottonla thin both on the spot and to arrive; sales made - at 125 francs, to arrive. From INashington. Wessineuros. Nov. W.—lnformation has been received here that T. R. Toole, Assistant Special Agent of the Treasury Department, bad seized in New Tosk, on Friday last, 85.00 G yards of fine Lyons silk, together with a large number of French cloaks. This is said to be the largest @claire of silks, etc., ever -made In the United Shiites. Thit J total value is collimated at 570,000._ General Grant and - Aide Comstock left; here this morning on their way to Boston. They will atop in Philadelphia to-night. Frank Moore loin Virasnineton on business con nected with the Rebellion it cord and the collet Lion of accounts of the-ceremonies attending the dedication of the graves of Union soldiers. Weather Report. Nov. 20, 9 A. M. Wiud. WPather. Thor. P0r1and.............. ..... N. W. Cloudy. 93 • flosum New) 0rk...... , WarlogiOn4 Wastongum... Hornets Monroe.. .........B. W. Eichrriond Ga Bollnlo . Mt: harg,b Chicago, .. Lonl.pvlUe New Orleans.... Ney West . Havana ..... Scats-of-Thermomeier whin gay =Atte Bullielin Office. 10 A. If 41 dee, 10 ,:60 40e. 0 P. If Mao. Weathavelear. Nortzwett. UOKRIBLE dIFF4IIII. PEAR CORN ING, MEW MOSS. A Girl Murders a ebOld, Then Roasts It on a stove.horonerys Inquest. (From the Rochester Union; Nov. 291 We have received the particulars of a horrible - affair which occurred about a mile from Corning, Wednesday last, November 25th At the place indicated there resided a family named Mc- Culloch, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Mermiloch and their three children, aged respectively the, three and ono and a half years. The husband Is represented to be a shift kw, indolent fellow, and his wife has been com pelled to labor to support the family. She has lately been selling sewing machines, and on Wed nesd,ey last awned on a trip through the sur rounding country for that purpose, leaving her children in charge of a girl named Bar ber, aged eighteen years, whom she hired for the purpose. In the evening the youngest child cried and was fretful, when, it is said, Barber threw it upon the floor and stamped upon it until it was almost . lifeless. Then taking the little one up she held its bands upon a hot stove until they were terribl, burned. The child was too far gone to utter more than a fats t scream while it was being roasted. Barber then threat ened to throw it into a well, when the other chil dren, who bad witnessed the whole thing, told her that if she did they would tell their mother. The girl then wrapped the child in a blanket or bed quilt, and placed it in a bed, where it was found by the mother, who returned home Wednesday Bight, dead. The marks of brutality were plainly visible on its little body, and, after goes tionirg the children, information was given the coroner. After an investigation he ordered the arrest of Barber, called a jury, and an Inquest was in session yesterday. The inquest will be concluded to-day, and it is said there can be no doubt as to the finding of the jury. 7HE POLLARD ASSABSINAPION. Eleamination k.ichnnond-Haupa. Threatened. Rionmesto, Nov. 28.—The Mayor's court was crowds d, yesterday morning, by citizens who were curious to witness the examination of James Grunt, who is accused of the murder of H. Rives Pollard. Several witnesses were ex amined by the prosecution, but none were called for the I prisoner. Mr. E. A. Pollard did not attend the examination. Young Grant's counsel having signified that they had no remarks to offer, the Mayor said, to the prisoner: "I will bold you for indictment before the Hustings Court, on the third Mon day in February." Col. Johnson hoped that a Grand Jury might be obtained before that time. The Mayor replied that the grand inquest for this term bad adjourned, but that he would for ward the pawn to any Grand Jury which Judge Burnham might assemble. The witnesses were then pot under bonds for their appearance. The counsel then asked whether the prisoner could be admitted to bail. The Mayor requested them to offer a motion to that effect. Tue counsel said that they were standing entirely on the defensive, and deshid the Mayor to exercise his best Judgment. After a few minutes delib eration, the Mayor decided to admit the prisoner to ball In $lO,OOO. Subsequently, and before Mr. Grant bad been released on bail, Mr. E. A. Pollard entered the court room, and said that he had understood that Mr. Grant was to be admitted to bail. He had some witnesses whose testimony he thought might reverse the MiYor's decision. Ho expected to prove by two witnesses who overheard the conversation that Mr. Stover, a friend of the Grant family, called upon his brother at his house on the night before the pub lication of the paper, and endeavored to prevail upon Hui not to publish the article. His brother said that the press had never felt the least deli cacy about publishing anything in regard to n embers of his faintly, and had remorselessly dragged them all before Vict public, and had never considt red it wrong - to pillory their names in fell, and that this c Aurae on the part of the pub lic and the press had soured him; he had there fore &Teri:tilted to spare none in future who should lay themselves li able to public censure or criticism. "You may tell Mr Grant, however." said ho. "that I witl pnhlish any explanation he ni..y choose to make, without a single alteration, no matter what he may soy; tint I have fairly examined the facts in the ease, tied they warrant the publics lion, asd I will not suppreasit." His brother did not ht ar in thing further from the Grant family. Mr W K. Watts. of the firm of Putnam Sc Watts, signed a ball bond for $lO,OOO, and James Grata was borni , to his father's • residence in a carriage, which had been provided In anticipa tion or his rile use. J. SI orehall Hanna. Pollard's associated editor, received an anonymous note yesterday morning, warning him to retract all thud be bad written for The Southern Opinion, and another bidding him quit the city. 4tEntrautats Misrepresentations. A correspondent of the N. Y. Times writing from PNrls s Sys: "Ail American correspondent.of the London w fl , irar from Philadelphia, c-nninences bit hurt lute r thus: bA ghastly c yaloana of riot 4, 113bIOCIP and disasters has formed the burden of /Imolai)" news for the last few days,' and then SW. Cloudy. 41 H W. Cloudy. 40 . ..... 8. W. Clear. 40 ......S. W. Clear. 41 S W. Clear. 50 Cloudy. 4 f.S. W. Clear. 50 ....S E. Snowing. 30 qloody. 32 Cloudy. 40 N. W. Clear. Si . Cloudy. Clear. Clear. —.B.E. . Cloudy. 1!):4.11u1 (Before the Mayor of folltvir, for the amoSement:of; reptiblio haters abroad, a careful' digest: of thu 'ghastly ettbre loKne.' ,"A gentleman who need to:furnish items, to the Melia bloniteur t of Paris, on - A.atierieau affairs, tells us that when be sent in paragraphs on the political Institutions of the country, or anything kerious ovcommetdable, it was alertoat sure to Gr.d Its way to, the waste basket. But whoa he gave them on 'the contrary, a 'ghastly ells- Segue' of violence 'and disorder, or' trivialities wilhoot color or character, they were accepted as d inserted 'with a yelleir -A negro - riot, 4 free tight, a railway, smash-gp, :a runaway' ratteb: thatch quarrel -as Tto what • Adam-,was -- doing when the serpent..deiriralleed - Ego, or Whetter Pontius Pilate washed his hands on days he didn't condemn ; an innoceitidnanthese -Ware the hetes the Imperialist journal snatehed. at as representative facts from the miserable republic across the-water. The London Times, Imitating Uteri:Ma Vont leur, Makes the Safety of English luatittitions pond on its weekly 'digest of:Ain rlcan horrors and American trivialities. The' monarchy la to, be saved by contrast: But how does, it hsppen that it Is an American pin that furnishes the con trast ? Is it some ono who has a diseased liver, or ore of thenon-satistied, for whOm the war did not terminate rightly, and who .thinks the coun try therefore going to ruin?" • • • • ' ' IMEANCIAL and COMICEROLALL The Thilleadelphh Bales at the Phlindeh kIrrOIZR - 150) - 41330 I 100 eh Read IL 1/1113811 9900 OityB's new Ito e 103 6000 do do 1033] 1600 do e 1034 5000 Penn 111 mg 6s 1001 g 20 MI ComdcAm 2d 128 2000 Bch Slav Os 1.2 b 5 70 IfETWILICS WOO atfenet, C 10004 406 City O's new . .c 10314 4000 Pa fis 8 sal, b 5 107: 1 4; 4000 Pa Ist mta 6s Its 2 dye 100% 8000 Belvidere & Del 8d mit Bdn 80 IEO 8h Ocean OD atm. /000 City gin new 1033‘ 5 eh Philo Bk c 15934 400 4h Clinton Coal 11; Pinranniona, Monday, Nov. week opens on a natively easy market, and Can loans b!1 Government Bonds are. readily placed at fg7 per cetit4ireartilf - mis calaw ovi securities at 74ge per cent. The offerings of — MercarrilP dr ; cumin. et in thew selectiona,Suidinothing but fiat-clue ahoy obligations can b. placed Lind. r lYglti per cent. t The movement in stocks ro-das were renisrkably withou. n ch finctoation in prices. Government 1411.114 . w ere quiet. Etsfe loans closed at 10434 for the fire• aeries led To , v o ascend do . and 10814 for the thisd do. City loans si ere 3i higher, and the new lams sold to some .z -t. p 1 at ) fading Railiesd was not Po strong. and clo.ed (Inlet 4915.6i4fi3i •. Peornylvania oad was firm and in do. r , at 5434 Camden and Ambov Railroad sold at 12$ -A decline of Is: VI was bidfnr Mine 0111 Railroad; this fn.' 1 elfish - Valley Railroad :40 for 811mIra Rail road PPd ; 0 for the common cock; 34 for North Penn. ailroadi 2034 for Catania% Railroad, preferred; and :5 3 5 1 , r Philadelphia and Et le Railroad. lb Caput stock. there wax h a firmness, and VII was the bid for 1 elfish Navigation Bank and Passenger Ptailway shiiris were without trawls,' elprige. Jay . o'ke ti Co. quote Government steel:Pities, Ike.. to day as follow,: U. S ti's 1881. 118%014118%; old pfve.twen. ties. 11Va 1124: new Fivetwenties of 1864, 107%4m%; do d0.18.41(5rai108,4; Five-twenties &Jun,. 110%0410%; dn. Mt 11041 - &111: do. 1628. 110X.411.1%"; Ten-forties. 115%0108: Gold. 'MIN,. Means be haven and Brother. No.. 40 South Third street. make the following quotations of the rates of Pl ' change today, at I P. *f..;.• United Starts Sires. 1881, 118% 118 h: d0.d0...62. 111:144112%: do. d0..1864,107344107 , 4; do. do. 1825 108($1e83:1: do. do.. '66 new. 11034 1 $11 4 .5 . 1: do do. 18111 new, 110n(4110%; do. 1868. 1111R14110N; Five. Ten. f or d o , 105.40;itto*: Due - Gmnporrad - interest Naha, DU: Gold,l3434@litf.*: silver 160 122. th. Itaidolph,4c,bstilters, ffißonth Third. street. lOsquota dt o'clock ite Goid. e i.Z; United States t axes, 1881 11534161114:1; Firetwen 1662. if.2^411254: do. do. d0.,1884, lo1B(41073 - .."; do. do. ..1866.108W1108 , 44 dn. do. July. HAS 1101@M%; do. _do. do. do.. 1861. 110,01110%; do. do. do,, 1888. 1163Bg11114; U. B. Fiver. 1.11 forties 1653i(e)106. Wallace Keens Biiikens43 Routh Third street. quote Border State Bonds today as foibles: Tennessee's. old. 638488do.new,INatAric:VIrsinisoli. 66.1*(§67new. faki/168; North 67(36N:d0.new.614"6180 , 1; 3ihsouri.B.€963 ; Georgia 6's 81; do. 7's 9234®93. The Phllladetp la Produce Market. bl ONDAY. NOV: Eo,—There is a decided improveme tin the Flour market and for the better grades of Extra Families wo advance our quotations 25e.' . per bbl.with the remark that the demand is wetly for this description. The tradition .1 prejudices which have es/steel against Bering Wheat Flour are co longer recognised, and most of the bakers now prefer choice brands of this description to the low Fades of winter Wheat families';gales of 400 bbl,. /0. a. NS iet.oll , iD and alinneacta at $2411 75: 100 barrels god Indiana at . M: some Ohio at ein@to 75, and tat ry at 810(a13. Rye Flour . is hotter, and commands 87 WA& In Curn Meal no farther scales have been re port, d. The Wheat market remains without quotable change, and the only 'mid■ reported are small lots of Red at 82 4 82 le: L,Re hi:tyke's indiana Rea and Amber at 82 ja. an d " , 00 bn,h4e Rentnek) White at 8:45 Rye comes is sloe ly, and Western eci amends SI 51441 67. The market is very bare cf old yellow Corn, and it commands $1 25 There is a good demand for new. end 2 000 bmchels ells at 81041 b. aceerding to drvnesm Oats *rein fair request, W hi o bushels dark and prime Western eol , l at 67,71 c. Vi hi-by uiet sales of wood and iron-bound barrels at $1 06481 tB, duty paid. New Work Money Mliwket. [Flom the N. Y. Herald of to-day.) Nov. he week Muffed anon a decided renewal of the PpecultUre feelltiglu theatoik market and a Seiner tone to piety in general. This ac ivity was not so well pronounced fn the earlier portion of the week. when or. newer-caution armed to direct operations. The favora ble bank statement of the previona week. the ease in money and the virtual elimination of Erie from the Sat gradually removed this hesitation. and a strong tide of rprculatiOn set in on Westrueday, which by Saturday bad carried prices up as many ass": and seven per cent. for the prominent stocks, The money market worked with great ease during the week. end the rate on call Mane ranged from fonrper tent excel banally, ro six at some of the banka. The etat•ruent of the ase..ciated banks chows an increase In el , ciliation of $llO,tCO and a decrease in legal tenders of over Si WO PM An Increase in loans la counterbalanced by an almost equal increase in deposits. The sale" of government gold account for the decrease in legal tt....dera. but the explanation of the dew east, fn specie is rot so readily given and hence there is an anpre hearten that the purchasers nf the government gold have been putting it away for a "squeeze" in the ensuin week, es , ecialir as the demand for gold to pay for imports will b. len P for the met of the year. The cuetoma reeelpts during the week were nearly $1,800,000. and the errporta of specie over Stoo.ooo. . Geld fi- , ctuated between 131 and 135%. The latter' Deese was tea bed on Friday led, when it was known that the Sarre. my of the Treasury had commenced the reissue of the three per ceut certificates -a step Inter meted as modified expansion. A "bull". movement was also Inithted by houses ions" of government hoods wish a view to 'cornering" cr driving from the market the bears who were Felling "shod" upon the difference between the prime of bonds in Europe and at home. This, appreciation was not sustained through the "an fondles" by parties bolding gold and on account of the government sales. An interesting content prevailed in thegovernment market betwee n the - bulls and the bears " The tette • put out twenty day contracts to sell bowie from one to to o per cent. below n arket rates This operation tt ey based upon the lower rate of bonds in London as com pared .Ith New York 'The "bulls" showed splendid strategy on their side and wer e , aided 17y the r. meltable coincidences that Mr. 111cColloch would se I no more hnnds and would re hone the three per cents. Of course gold immediate's advanced upon a knowledge of these lac's. and the bears were forced in many instances to covet., heir contracts. The 'coiner" was sustained until th e ist day of the week, when a (loci'. e In go d gave theehorte" the ad vat tsge and the mark t broke. Before the close of busi ness on batty day there was a recovery of tone. The sleek market was strong on Saturday. with a cul mination of min s in the interval after the boards. tProm the N. Y. World of treday.i Nov. 28—The events of most Interest in Wall street are the retnrn of the New York city banks to exp mien in the r loans. the average incr owe for the week being re ported ha the statement published to-day more 491,924. accoma anted by the flat ral results of armee. halve excitement on the Stock 17xehange and an advance in the prices of all the leadnig stocks. As the average,is a rising one. the actual -ncreage In loans is grater than that reported in the statement of averages. This bank expansion has beet, made in the face of a decrease of $2.700.0011 In whit the hanks call their "legal reserve ." the items being: legal tenders /21.159,738 and specie 5t548,576 'I he expansion of lots Is alio accompanied by an increase of about the same ernonnt In deposits, the actual figures being 513 1 8, 435. The effect of this "expulsion" movement on the part of the banks ha e been made apparent in theincre aged ease in the money market and the ascendancy of the "bull" element n the Stock Vxellange. The rates for call loans at the closes were 5 to ft per cent, with °aeon. Sone t 4 and 7 per cent. Prime discounts are 'mated 7to 8 per cent. Toe Assistant-Treaanrer g the banks hit apply for 3 per cent, certificates in exehenge or gresubacke. The Assistant Treasurer has sold daring the week $3,- too sue or gold : and the balance, at the close of to day. eluding gold coin and currency, is reported at 582.142.- 853, sgainet 1666.549.8'8 on Saturday, November 21, dhow ing the gain o' 52.500 000 during the week. The Governmeut Pend market was unsettled by the decline i t, IF6•2n to 111'4, the highest price of the week he. ing 1 1 834 to II Oa. Tie decline was owing to the pressure of gabs by foreign fine said to be for short account, but there was a sharp rally, and they closed strong et GIN: to 112 The 1F670 fell off to 110.4 ii. and the rest of the market esrepatisized iu the decline early in the day, bat after wards improved. The tamest ffutotationa . Wom New Work NEW Yea% Nov. EB V BO T .--S elleg toc nt— ts bj efeady; Chicago and Rock Island, 108)4; Reading. 99,!: Canton Cunr r any. 51; Erie. 99.,;E; Cleveland and Toledo. 100 M.: Cleve land and Pittsburgh, 81i0i; • Pittsburgh and Po.t Wayne, 111 U; Michigan Central. 118: Michigan riontbern. New York 4 ;entrnl. MAID; Illinois Central. 143; Cumber. lends Preferred. 405 r ,'; Virginia Sixes, 58; Milatotri ace.. Prit Hudson river. 189; Five twenties, 1862. 119; do., 1864, luTh4; - dn.. 1866, 1C33,i; New, 11074; Ten-forties, 16541: Gold. 11+9%; Money. 6637 per cent : Exchange. 10 9 - t - ir.. Government Gold to-day sold atilib. 56. h InarltoTe'lloggrap. NEW VOILE , ov. .® Cotton firmer at 25 $35 I6c. Flour dull; tales of 7,500 barreh nt Saturday's. prices. Wheat du'l end declined lc.; sales of 82,000 Obiterels Bering at , t1t 1 ... 60 q5. 1 _58, Corn...quiet ; sales of -89 $8)-bushels at 81-19' dzsl 18,54:" Oats titin; sales of 82,9 0 brphels at 75. tn. f qtriet. Pork quiet at 25426.- Lard dull. Whisky di 11, BALI tat. no. Nev. 80 —^otion steady and nominally nt 945( r,. ti nr quiet ani . steady ; don ard street ennorline *0 7507 25; do. Extra, $8 ki6a*o Cl; do. mulls Stir,4l.3; Mills superfine, *6 75 5 79 5; do, Extra, 418 750110 75; co. Family. $ll 250 , 12 75; 'astern -.Superfine. $6 tr) 7 45; do. Iraq'. $86 , 9 80; dn. Pnnill.sr, $lO 2;6910 75. W; eat dull for low g w line to choice ef .1.109 Corn Fr. Fe .• dell 03 Voile* $1 Porkl oa. Mt- fil msit 70078 s Ryer dell .d nominal. dull at Aral Bacon quiet. lb Hides Clear do, at 7834(018:4_. Shouldore 1. 1, 1 4411, 3 4. Hama leolBc. Lard dull at. /7@1734. in01p..4..r4y:.,A.y.':,:gr.).t,,q, : ;r),.4.:i.Ti.T1i5 - f.i , ..., -, 7 ,,P.4-.1•144.px . 3.p.p1,A,_.,.311:k:1, - ; , : .44:Y.:N0yA*.'pgjt,g418,0Ec . ..,. -11 / 0128 7 - Igetriliell! bla Ettit*, BlotChagilt; WARMS. . 9sh Poona It Its •• 50 oh do b 5 504 100 ib Ocean' Oil • 100 oh Ingo Co otNI. 20 sh Girard Col b 3 24! nomitrit. 400 eb Penns It 2dpe 543 400 eb Ottawa pf St 30 en Camitelmß 128 Beb do 211y8 128 100 eb Bch Nav etk 10 3 4 800 et,Road ft lts c 49% 100 ell -do 115 4944 100 sh do 49,U 110A,811. 10 eb'Penna'R 1513 i BO Kb b 5 151 1 4 aat do 51,X THIR,D;HH.:::.EDITIO:L: BY TELEGRAPH. .:W..4;-.lg.zigt.N:C . .q , .o - N.4. "Jrb,e Alabama claims The [Time. too Short for a Settlement TEE ' DEPARTMENT Vise Alabama, Settjement. [Special neepatch to'the Phila. Evening BelletinJ Wesiitzittniii, Nov. 10.—Mte opinion is_geno. ralatnong members of the diplomatic corps here that the negotiations for the eettlement of the Ala.. beam question will fail, if for no other reason because of the shortness of the time the present British Ministry wlll have before the meeting of 'Parliament. The,War ifepaitment icipeetal Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening Balleti ` WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Gen. Schofield thii morning issued a circular to the officers of the different western armies, an- Pouncing that Gen. Sherman has made full iturangetuents for the annual reunion at Chicago. It is expected that a larger number of officers will be in attendance than at any former reunion: - By orders from. the War - Department twelve additional paymasters of, volunteers are directed to be mustered out. From *lastest. Boevott, Nov. 80.—Aeber L. Smith, a produce dealer, was knocked down on Cambridge bridge last Melt and robbed of over $1,500 and a gold watch. The robber escaped whnout being iden tified. Romnis - rEn, Nov. ' 80.—A fire last night de etroycd the Union Market, corner of Front and MDI streets. The property was owned by Freder irltZfromer. The Toes or the owner and tenants amount to about $B,OOO, partly insured. illeurlne! luselllQence. Naw YORK, Nov. 30.—Artived—Bteamship City of Baltimore, from Liverpool. FoRTRESS MONROE, Nov. 30.--eassod up for Baltimore—Brig Alfred, from Buenos Ayres. Paned out—Brigs Mountain Eagle, from Nor folk for Jamaica; Romance, from Baltimore for Navas.a; eebooner Jackson for Ban BLas ; brig henotlto for the Mediterranean. FRIGHTFUL CASUALTY AT SING SIN() Esplo•fon of itt 'Ker.:merle Lamp— A faultier and tiler Two - Little chDdrett Jammed to Death. Put GHKEEPSIE, Nov. 29.—A terrible accident happened at Sing Sing last night, at the house of E. J. Lillie, from the explosion of a kerosene lump, resulting in the death of Mrs. Leslie and two children, one a boy about three years of age and the other a babe only nine months old. As near as can be learned the particulars are as fol lower—The boy, who was about three years old, was playing under the table on which rested the -Intair.---Thelittleleltow-raised-turquieklyjarring the table and causing the flame of the lamp to flare, when the kerosene took tire and the lamp ezplo4ed, the oil running on the floor in a blazing dread:), setting fire-to the clothes of the boy, The mother of the child, who was in the room at the time and holding the baby,seeing her child In flames, set the baby down and ran:to ex tinguish the fire. Her clothes then took fire, as also did those'of the baby. Tile neighbors, bearing the screams of the mother, ran to the rescue and succeeded in patting out the flames, vorappgin the mother and children in a carpet, but not before all three were burned so badly that it caused their death before daylight this morning. Medical attendance was at hand as soon as possible, but without avail. The father, who is a cutter in the factory es tablishment of John A. Atchison, Sing Sing, was soon notified of the sad occurrence, and on his arrival at the scene fell to the floor in a swoon. There are still two children left to the care of the fa Cher. Tim Proposed annm'!" Puretio.se. The Boston Post's Washington correspondent tells the following story: Mr. Seward's star is again In the ascendant, and the United States is likely to become the owner of the Bay of Santana, the purchase of which Mr. Frederic Seward fatted to accomplish during his secret mission to. the Island of St. Domingo last winter. The difficulty in his way was the exhibition of too great an anxiety to purchase, which induced Cabral, then at the head of the Dominicait Government, to become exorbitant, hoping thereby to get vast wealth with which to leave the island. Buenaventura Baez was called to the Presidency of the - Republic in 1865, bat Cabral succeeded in holding over until the Spring of the present year, when be wee driven from the country and Baez regularly installed in office. Baez is a bright mulatto, highly educated, fifty four years of age, and possesses immense wealth. most of which is invested in France, where he has spent many years of, bis life. He has just communicated to Secretary Seward his desire to transfer the Bay of Samna to the United Sites on Mr. Seward'it own terms, prodded these terms shall stipulate ter a lease only and not for an actual sale of the property. There are bitter prejudices existing among the Dominicans against selling territory, sad these prejudices Baez proposes to respect by leasing the bay for ninety-nine years to the United States, as- long before the expiration of such a lease the United States will propably embrace the whole of the West Indies. Mr. Elliot, a native of this city, who has been for seventeen years the American Consul at St. Domingo, is now here in conference with the Secretary of State on this subject, and the probabilities are that acceptable terms will be proposed to President Baez, and that before Mr. Seward lays down the portfolio of•State,the Bay of Samana will be ours. An interesting fact has just come to the knowl edge of the Government here. While the heart of Christopher Columbus is preserved in Havana his ashes are in an iron coffin burled beneath the fluor of a chapel in an old church in St. Do mingo. It is also intimated that these ashes can be secured by our Government, and that Presi dent Baez will allow them to be transferred to this city for proper interment. Letter front General Grant on the Hebrew questlen. In September last, Adolph Moses, a prominent Israelite of Quincy, 111., at the suggestion of Hon. J. N.Morris, wrote to General Grant to ask whether, as rumored, he regretted the issuance of Order No. 11, and whether or not he had any antipathy to the Jews as a sect or race. Gengni Grant replied in tho following letter, addresifed to Mr. Morris, which we find in the last number of the Cincinnati Israelite: GALENA, 111., Sept. 14, 1868.—Hon. I. N. Mor ris—DKAit SIR: I am in receipt of a letter of 51. r. A. Moses, of the 3d instant, enclosing one from yen bearing same date. My first inclination was to answer Mr. MOSCP ' because you desired it; then I thought it would be better to adhere to the rule of silence as to all letters. Were I once to commence answering all political questions asked me there would be no time be tween now and the 1d of November to get through. Mr.. Moses, I think, will readily understand this. In regard to Order No. 11, hundreds of letters have been written to me about it, by persons of the faith affected by it. Ido or did not answer any of the writers, but permitted a statement of the facts concern ing the origin of the order to be made out and given to some ono of them for publication. Ido not pretend to sustain the order. At the time of its publication I was incensed by a reprimand received from Washington far permitting nets which Jews within my lines were en paged in. There were many other persons within my lines equally bad with the worst of Um in, but the difference was that the Jowl' could pass with impunity from one army to the other, and gold, in violation of orders, was being smuggled through the lines, at least so it was re perm]. Theforder was issued and sent without any reflection and without thinking of the Jews as a race or sect to themselves, but simply as persons who bad successfully (I say successfully, instead of persistently, because there were plenty of others within my lines who envied their twe et FP) violated an order, which greatly inured -to the hi 1p of the rebels. ._ Give Mr. Moses assurance that I have no .pro juktee against sect or. race, but want 'each 'TlM vidbal to bo judged by his own merit. Order No. 11 does not eustain this statement, I admit, 2::30 O'Olook. Moamar. TIIIEVES.—Thomas Gorman and John Gallagher have been committed by Alder man MIIIIII upon the charge of the larceny of an accordeon from the house of Mr. 'Spear, at Thirty-math and Haverford streets. LAECMYY. Smith, colored, was arrested at Twelfth and Spring Garden streets, after a chase, for the larceny of a new canvas wagon cover and a horse blanket from the place of A. Yerkes, Thirteenth and Mt.. Vernon streets. He was sent to prison by Aid. Massey. ASSAULT WITH A TUMBLER.—Andrew Loan was before Alderman Massey upon the charge of as sault and battery. Amanda Miller, a resident of No. 1318 Wood street, alleges that Loan struck her on the bead with a tumbler. The accused was held to answer. ASSAULTING A WOMAN.—JohiI WIN was before Alderman Neil, on the charge of having struck a woman in the face, at Ann and Cedar streets. Ho was held in $BOO bail to answer. Con nom Lonsouns.--The police arrested about twenty-five corner loungers in different sections of the city yesterday. Eleven were captured I. the Twentieth Ward. ROBBING A BLEEPER.—CharIes Stewart has been committed by Alderman Morrow to answer the charge of stealing a watch from John Smith, who was dozing in a tavern at Seventeenth and South streets. I. E. WALRAVEY MASONIC HAW No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. ADDITIONAL IMPOtRTATIONS By Last Steamers IN LACE . CURTAINS DECORATIONS, '- Embracing some of the Richest Novelties ever introduced in this Department. AUCTION NOTICE. IMPORTER'S SALE& Choice New Crop NeW Orleans Malanes. SAMUEL. C. COOK WILL BELL On Pier 8, below Matted Street, On Wednesday Morning, Deo 2d, At 12 o'clock. bble. and 25 half bble. strictly choice Now Crop New Orlesns Melones, mast arrived. no3o St lint.lben I do pot:sustain that:order. .It never would have been 'flatted If ,it had , been tele graphed the ittoment it was • panned "and without reflection. Yours, truly, CITY 1501.161E'filii- - . CATTLE — 3(ATI EZT, • Nov ~oth., 1868.—The cattle market was moderately . native this week, but prices were without any material ~ change. 2,200 heads -sold, extra Pennsylvania and Western steers at BVY9 cents; a>few chafes' pg cents. Pair to good ; at--7@B cents,-and- common at b@634 cents per pound, gross as to condition. The following are the particulars of the sales: • lie#7l4 ' Nave. • .1140'4 ' ei awes Smith, Western. gra... .i 6 8 98:A Christy &ro. B Virginia. 7 83 / ,4 & 68 Dengler MeClese, Cheater ce.. gni -5 7 82 P. 1M eFillen, Western,. gra. .. .. .... 644 83¢ 96 P. Hathaway, Wenten3. gra— ....... .. . ... 7 (A.B 105 James B. Birk. Chaster Co . gm. 78 ' , 5 Is James hieFillen, Western, gra. 13 9 44 .13 B. 51 ePllten. Cheater to.. gra.,. ....... ... , 8 183.1 Liman & Bachman, Western, in; 7 8. 140 Martin Faller di C 0.,. Western, . 9 3 6 120 John Smith, Western:;gra...." ....... .. 7 73 , 1 140 Thomas Moon ey & Bro,. ..... 5 7 390 Hope Sto., Western, .. . ... .. 6 8.54 90 Elkins & Co., Va ... - ..... 9 COM were unchanged; 145'0 head sold at 1350@, 880 for cow and calf and $45®565 per head for springers, Swam. were in fair demand; 10,000 head ar rived and sold at 6@)634e, per pound grosa as to, condition. Boos were lower, 4,000 head ,sold at the differ ent yards at 6110 50@ll 25 per 100 poutids net. WELL LOADED.-A negro, named John Skivers, was arrested at Sixth and Loinbard streets, last vigbt, by Policern au Ward, of the Fifth District, on•rmspielon_orlarceny." He had in Ms pockets six, lanterns, a brace and several bits, pair of gam shoes, a buteher knife a horse pistol, a towel, a ebirt„ a bottle of pepiertnint, a bottle of - hair oil, a "box of blacking, and 'a half dozen pxpers of tobacco. These articles arc at the Fifth District Police: Station. Skivers was sent below by Alderman Swift. ' • - Acczssontas.--Kato Qain and Flora- Levering have been arrested on the charge of having been accessories to the stabbing of Margaret Seymour, on Ninth street near Spruce, on Friday evening. Kate, It is alleged, received the knife from Mary Holt, after she had cut Margaret, and Flora was in company with Mary at the time of the assault. The injured woman is still in a critical condition. The prisoners were. committed to await-the result of the injuries. A Hz,Ayr Corrrneer.—The contract for sup plying 720,000 large, substantial, official envel opes for the nee of, the Government was awarded on B f aturday by the authorities at Washington to the Lockwood Manufacturing Company of this city. Thee were numerous bids from New York and New England. but the Philadelphia estab liebment carried off the prize. This is another triumph for Philadelphia manufacturers. ROBBING His EMPLOYEIL—Thomas Peek was before Aid. Bonsail upon the charge of larceny. He was formerly employed in the fur store of A. D'Ancona, No. 629 Arch street, and about six weeks ago, it is alleged, he made way with a sil ver watch and several sets of fare. He acknowl edged stealing the furs. He was committed for a fwther hearing. CDIZW.AIrif MiTE EtLILLft. AUCTION SAGES. LEHIGH VALLEY READING RAILROAD 130 ND S. 6 per cent., clear of alt taxes. FOR BALE LOW BY DR EXEC & CO., 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. FOURT.K:EDITION LATEST nom W.AMINGTON APPROPRIATION ARRIVAL OF CONGRESSMEN ARMY AR NAVAL AFFAIRS The Appropriation Bill. ginecial - Dtapatch tottiondladelpbfa Evonink WASHINGTON, Nov. 80.—E. B. Wasbburne,who bah been examining estimates few appropriations at the next 13e8131011, says that hefinds the condi tion of, things very satiafactery, except for the Indian war, which greatly increases this neces eery eipenditnres of the War Departricnt. Ho expresses the opinion, that the next Administra tion can make the Post.Oilleo •Department pay its own expenses and considentidy diminish the expenses of the Treasury Department. Senators Arriving , in Virashinirtnna [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening' • WAsrmurrox, Nov. 80.—The following Sena tor's are already here: Cole, Cor,bett, ' Pomeroy. Harlan; Rice, Edmunds, Trumbull, Smear, Morton, Sherman, Sumner, Howe, Osborne and Harris. Senator Sherman leaves to-morrow to be ab -sent the remainder of the week. Iroin Waffibllngton. WAsnmoroir, Nov. 80.—Tbe followine named additional paymasters in the united States army, holding the rank of Brevet-Lieutenant Colonel, are mustered out of the service, to take effect January 1, 1869: Jesse Brown, D. IL McPbal, Frank Bridgeman, Owen T. Turney, J. W,Drew. David Taylor, N. A. Tucker, George W. Dyer„A D. Robinson, Wellington C. Rooman, George Trued4ll, Edwin L Moore. Tbe following has been issued : • WASHINGTON Crrv, November 80, 1868.—[Cir culard—To the Officers of the Army of the Ohio: Arrangements have been made tinder the direc tions of Lieutenant-General Sherman, for a 8404 reunion of the officers of the' Tennessee, Cum berland, Ohio, and Georgia, at Chicago, Illinois, on the 15th end-16th of December. All the army and corps commanders, and many other promi nent officers are expected to be present, and the undersigned hopes to meet on that occasion as many as possible of bis former comrades in arms. (Signed 1-1111 SCHOFIELD.Major-General. The following promotions in the naval service have been made, to date from September 20th, 1868 Captain George F. Ewems to be Commo dore; Commander R. F. Renshaw to be Captain; Lieutenant Commander Richard W. Meade to be Commander. Commander W. P. Buckner is detached from ordnance duty at the New York Navy Yard, and placed on waiting orders. Commander Ralph Chandler Is ordered to that station lie-United-States-have entered suit against - B - B. Olmstead, late disbursing clerk of the Poet office Department, to recover $BO,OOO, the amount of his defalcation. A criminal suit is also pending 'against him. kivwei:liinfl4 l lo THE ASSAULT ON OFFICES Hru..—The parties who were arrested upon the charge of having been concerned in the assault upon Policeman James G. Hill were to have bad a hewing at two o'clock this altenuion at the Central Station. At that time only one of the defendants, George Ahern, appeared. Policeman Hill was sworn, and detailed the cir cumstances of the assault. He said that Menial- lin and seized him by the coat at different times: that Haggerty knocked him down, and that Lister put a pistol to his bead two or three 41mes. He named all the defendants as baying I been in the crowd by whom be was assaulted. He also said that he bad notified witnesses to attend, but for some reason unknown they had not appeared. Ahern was then required to enter bail for trial. Alderman Bottler then announced that the other parties had waived a hearing and entered bail in the sum of $1,4500 for their appetuince at Court Henry Marcus became seettritvfor McMullin, Samuel Josephs bail for Win. Whit ney, and John Kain for John Tobin, John Ahern azd R. $. Lister. The ease of Beam dr, O'Connor proprietors of the tavern at Eleventh and iiansom etreets, charged with keeping a disorderly house, was then called up and after the examination of sev eral witnessee,they were held in $1,500 bail to an swer at court DARING HOUSE ROBBERY. —This morning about eleven o'clock, the dwelling of Mr. C. Kit burn, at the 8. E. corner of Seventh and Rice streets, was entered. The thief first got into an unoccupied house on Race street, ascended to the roof, and then passed along to the house of Mr. Kilburn. There he got in 'through a window and passed down stairs. The servants' room was ransacked, and while in another apartment the thief was surprised by one of the inmates He ran up stairs and escaped through the adjoining house. A lot of jewelry was carried off. 5. 000 NEW MUSIC AL BU HS, Nagnlficendy bound In 4;10Id and Leather. Reidy for Salo Tuesday, Nov. 24th, AT J. L GOULD'S HMO WARELOOMS, 923 CHESTNIIT STREET. Containing FM of the Newest Pima of %pie for the Piano, • Vocal and Instrumental no ono of lb hich was Published in the First Edition. Price, INDEX. 1. Turluretto (Quadrille), IL Marx. 2. Praise of Tears (Song), F. 8( hub( rt. 3. 10.(ptaln.Tinke (Song). T. Macl 4 gan. 4. Vaillanco (Poll. a Militalw ). schen 5. kOhlliree Crume (Quadrille). Offenbach. 6. Not fur Joseph (Song). Arthur Lloyd. 7. The Lover and the wird (Pont). P. D. GugLielmo. 8. Orpbeo Aux Enters (Quitclaim), Offenbach. 9. ) Jerusalem the Golden (Hymn). A. Cwiug. 10. xl)(on n s:wr an iest Girl Thal, ut (Bong), 9rrang 91 by C. IL Lkineil. et Cousine (Schottisch Elegante', J, Emhart 1 . Bow Fair Art-11-hen (SonA). H. Veldt. 13. In the e tarligh t (Duet). Vocal. a. (:lover. 14. On the Beach at Cape May (tong), words by E. N. Slocum. 15. Schfitzen-Marecb, Carl F.mrt. 10. you) Bomar (Polka). Carl 1 0 9.05 t. 17. ('line Zilgel Übd Bilge. (0alop). Carl Faurt. 18. Good Bye, Sweetheart, Good Bye, (Song). J. L.tliat. ton 19. La Chatelaine, (Polk. Maznurk ) Carl Faust. 20. The Yonne Recruit. (March) 11 Ilicha, ds. 2!. Five o'clock in the Morning, (11911,4,1). by Ill...that. 22. The Moon B. hied rho'Jr. es. (Son(•,), 0. T.Wileou. 23. Fin nod Dow n art framt. 24. 'I he Black Key. ("olka Mazurko). A. Herzog. 25. Romance from Don Parquale• (Opera song), Dont zet ti. 26. 09 kph oe la Comoro (Opera Pouffe). Fantasio ar ranged by E Ketterer. 27 Dome. Sweet Home (Variation), J. 11. glaelr. 28. Morello .1, n'l amboors (M Ili t hinny with. 29 Van' ties Peri.i. alien (New Qtutdri 1 ), 3u.La 13 , 11.. lie ens (Calm.) 'wrung d by I). Godfrey. 11, Come IL cr to Eric (Song). R 2. At iadne (I'n xe. Muzourku ,) A. Talexy. 33. - lot aggle.,3 Secret (My heart to over the Sea) (IL us). Giarlhel. 31 im (G9lop). Carl Faust. 35. Bine Bird (. olka Itedow G. Velugurten. 06 Barb,. Blene (G.. 101,), arrauged by T. A'Becket, Jr. 37. 'I he Naiad's (Harearolle), 8. Mock. :.8. Fire and Flame (Onion). Carl Fount. viawi. I ....leers Werugar(eit 40. Lem-Iris Borgia (11 Ben •Ini). n , 1. Donfr , ttl. 41. Scents " hat Are B. ighte.t (Niaritana). (Song), NV V. Vollaeo. 42. My Flint Wife's Dead (Barb., Bloue). (Song), Offen back. 43 Jes A diem( (Nnetirne). P. Herr'. 44. Fra i*VOIR (Gant WO, torransed by Sidney Smith. 46. Valve d. s bonen 'Waltz) Ktoteter. 40. Animam (Opera Eltahat Mater, W Koh& 47. La t aver te (Morrean llo.Concert), J. Ascher. 4r. liumort. lienaltz, 4 Ha, di). J.611118'4 '49. Kunetler 1 rben W Bustler. Pr Bringe o r'n (Mgreh). 'ice. 50. 3 15 Q'Okok. LONDON, Nov. 80.—The Times of this morning-, comments with wonder on the rapid progre.ss or the Pacifc railway. and noting the extraordinary features of the road, commends ' the enterprise of , the American people in overcalling obstacles heretofore deemed Insurmountable, and °spitting the influence this great project Will exercise on the commerce of the werld., Pants, • Nov. 80. John P. Hale, AMerlean Minister to Spain, is in this city, can/tilting phy sicians with regard to his failing health. Rtenmono, Ya., Nov. 80.—Thht morning, he United States Circuit Court, Robert Oat& counsel for Jeff., Davis, -made a motion to quash the indictment siplinst Davis, on the ground that the fourteenth amendment prescribes the, made of punishment for participation in rebedlien,_ which is disfranchisement, and no other purdah ment is prescribed. The prosecuting attorney moved to postpone the motion until the latter part of the term. Chief Justice Chase decided to hear, the argument on the motion on Thursday next. , . NEW' Yorm, Nov. 89.—Panama Advices of Nov. 28th state that when General Correoso arrived at Chiriqui, he found the placii abandoned. He Ginn:WM to-Santiago, and found the enemy had. also abandoned that place. Proceeding to Ha kello, the enen y, 400 strong, attacked Correoso, and a battle ensued, lasting three hours, when the enemy lied in disorder, leaving 62 killed, among them their leader, and natty wounded, a number of prisoners, and all their arms and ammunition. The Government lost three killed and eight wounded, among the latter General Pedro Golts- This battle has put an end to the civil wars in the State of Panama. The revolutionary movement in Costa Rica bas proved successful, and President Castro has been deposed and Jimenez installed in , liis piece. limy Yong, Nov. 80.--Geo. W. McLean, of Washington i corresponding clerk of the 'United tatta—seeret—service-department, was - to-day - - cornmltted to jail by U. 8. Comrnissloner Jack son, of Jersey City, on a charge of pusing a counterfeit 110 national bank bill at a drinking saloon yesterday. The accused said he waa in toxicaled at the tinre,,and had no knowledge of the, act. The Hearing of the Writ of Habeas Corpus Postponed. ()Try. AND Tso.mtsrsa—Judges Ludlow and ' Peirce.— This morning Mr. and Mrs Twitchell„ charged with the murder of Mrs. Bill, were brought Into court in obedience to the writ of habeas corpus !aimed on Friday. The en boners were brought from p lion to court in a carriage. The fact that they were in court was sole &Ama. and the room WWI immediately.' with spectators. Mr. Twitchell gave indications of re• cent weeping., his eyes being bloosanot and the surroun ding parts inflamed, Mnf. Twitchell was closely veiled, and to addition to this she aept her face concealed in her handkerchief, and except by a furtive glance now and then, from behind her band, she gave no in dications of interest In t e proceedings. The prisoners were seated in front of the dock, and though side by ride. held no conve-fation together. About half an bon- after On it afr.v.rance in court, the Jude. s noticed the fact that while Jerry Eaton, on 'trial for murder. was fn the coo ,Mr nod re.Twitchell were outride. Direction was then given to place the prisoner In 'he dock. ihe change in the porition of the parties. did not appear to affect them in the least. The counsel for the °droners were J. T. Prat, P. T. list eford, V. B. T. CAlls, JOhn O'Byrue and Wm. B. Mann lir. Mann addressed the Court, and said that, the times the n rit of habeas •!or me wa• taken. little diffi culty was experienced in toting a time for thebearing. Today wee named. but he presumed the court did not anticipatelbe carol ion of Minim presented this morning. Acme le now before the Court ; a return to &special venire is to be made. and pine jurors already obtain's& are kept to gethe . To bear a writ of habeda corpus under such circum stances is not to be presumed. He never knew, eh stance where a Court suspend”d the t tat of a Mumma hem d a writ of habeas corpus that may lake one or two days. 'While the counsel for the prisoner are. anxious to have the writ heard, they thought it their duty to say that they were willing so allow the case to go over until after the case on trial is concluded. .. District- °they Sheppard said when this writ was takeL out to-day at le o clock was fixed for the bearing. The Commonwealth therefore fem.& subpoenas for witness. e.and these witneseet are in Cmrt.• and the Core. moue ealth is prepared to go on wi b the hearing. Judge Peirce. after cot settled with Judge _ Ludlow., said : • When tuts writ was grated it was expcted that the trial now in marts. wont be end..d. and thaws w. Rid have an e.pportunity to go one ith the writ. We feel that we ought not to interl ere In the regular proceed: toga In a trial in order to hear a case of this character and importance, and which may consume so much time. We will however,take up the case as moon as the preeent cause is ended. . . he prteenere were then removed from the court room, and taken back to p►deon in a carriage. • The Heenan Homicide. Oven. mon *I gmnasatt.--Jud gee i ndlow and Peirce. This morning. in the case of Gerald . Eaton , charged with. the 'nullity' of Timothy Leeman, return was made to the second special venire Mr. Brooke moved to quash the a cry. giving reasons similar to those presented en Saturday in the cane of the first venue. . . The ruction to gnash was overrul An applioatf on for a coutinuance was then wefe.basod on the shame° of itoi ortant witnesses for the defence. now out of tic Jude 1 , thin of this ourt. The(Court decline d to delay the cause, but egad 'than every facility would be granted the defence in obtaining it Unmet!. . . 3 he three jurors required to complete the panel had aot been obtained u hen our report dour,. GRANT—At Beaton, Pa., this morning. Ennhon who of hey. John L. Grant, in the 'fist veer of her age. 4COR4 c o • * BANKERS, 4.)q • $2 50 No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. COYT,RNYdR a iti Rs SiCURITItS, Accounts of Hauls, Firma, and In....,viduula reached, aubjeit to chock at Welt. GENERAL AgENTg FOR 6t„, PEN N S A rNANIA s 4, N D ENI 0_ 7 1), OF THE hrE INSII ,ta ° tl; Ali OF THE eO. tr UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 'lllO NATIONM. PEI INSIIIIAN6E CONIP.I.I4Ir 11a. mrporation chartered by special Act of Cougress, proved July ..1f), 180, with a Liberal terms otreretl to Agents and Solicitors, who 4ro invited to apply nt our office. Full partieuturn to be had on application at our office., kx%l.tell in the aceond story of our /tanking }louse. where tilreularit anti Pamphlent,Thlly describing thu advionageot Offered by the lbrripany, may tie bait E. W. CLARE & CO, • .Nol 33 bintth Third .VA. VIFTR.7.::f . :i:EI):ITION LATEST CABLE Progress'of the Pacific Railroad' Davis 9l 4 Je ir A. Motion to Quash the hdietment .. LATER FROM .CENTRAL AMERICA By . the Atlantic Cable. Henry W. Longfellow, the'Ainerlean The Soft, Davis rrial. From Contrail-. America. From dew York. THE IPOURTB. THE HILL HO WEIDE. TOO LATE EORCL&SMIFIOATION• STOCK, GOLD AND NOTE BROKERS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES CASH CAPITAL, SI,OOO,6OO, • FULL PAID .4:09 'lYoXook4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers