Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, December 02, 1868, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    E=llta
131381NES8 NOTleirS,
Sibs would at !reseal porticularly invite the. attention
public to far established bootees. rule, which is
obtealy adhered to soda all eiresimotanees:
Wes. grantee all Din 'awes than the
lowest elsewhere; also guarantee full -
thfaction to every I, ocheaer, or the
gale canotlied and mosey' refunded.*
We girg - ia - automats more value for their money
mutat mar CUD Orr merivuung.
mailer ary and ad cirouenstaneost.
Terrism canny 4.411'11118 BOLD AT SUN PELERIMPT TIMM
we lave 'educed price. of our eLtire stock, which
will be diens:wed of lower then the mine or equal
goads son be nurchaocd of
ikolt 41grins F or Aril.lk MSS, r Dv:nu Orrr.:
Without going inoo further detail. we would say.,ltst
our stork cooping all kinds sod Macs of every desir.
able style of geode y. be found in the market, and in .
Bettaluee TO ANY fi.roax. ON Rnll.4l:ol.Leirla,
in My ly l it and Workmanship.
Wo have a c.beiFe and seleet,d assortment of piece
geode. toltich we will make up to order now. or at
any time, with the tame guarantee se we offer on
- es/ready made Goode.
Rah way between hnurrirrr dr Co.,
YHA and ) }To wen HALL.
Kith drools,C.lB Mango,. BT..
YLIIILAUALTnIA.
AWN 60U BUOADWAY, NNW I OM.
I be blood tIVIIIOO it► red color to win.
ateplehtdes whkh fleet in -that fluid. sod °attain. in a
leahh, lateen a large amount ul Iron. which aloes
71titslitY In the blood. 't he Peruvian by! up supplied the
d w ith "thie vital element, and saved strength and w
ear to the a hale dy stele. Li 0304 E.
gffigEo 00NRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND
blanuracterer of the celebrated Iron Frame
rsanokbas received the Pct.°. Medal of the World's Great
Labibition, London, Eng. The highest prizes awarded
when t . and wherever exhibited. • Warorooms. TA Arch
Established IRE. Ird9 w e intft,
rftSTt, WAV , S PIANOS RECEIVED THE
blithest award (fipf jgold med.l) at the laterna
bfailfan. Pub. NW. Sea Iterport, at
Wartroata of Bl.AtllOti DRO.3.
aell•rf No. 1006 Chestnut etre:rt.
rffgoTHE CHICKEniNO Ple.NoB R6UIit'VED
the highest award al the Paris Expoeition.
DiSTTONg3 Wereroome. 914 Chestnut street.
EVENING BULLETIN.
Wednesday, beeember 9, MS.
?BE FREVICII 61 CIVA nom.
Popular opinion has chosen to interpret
Napoleon's extraordinai prosecutions of the
itrtncla newspapers as a recognid in on the
part of the Emperor of the existence of an
increasing revolutionary feeling among the
people; and the probabilities of an overthrow
of the Napoleonic dynasty are freely discussed
the world over. It is generally admitted that
the action of the Emperor was injudicious ti
tile last - degree. The ferocity of the attack,
and the 'light provocation, certainly indicate
oversenehiveness, which may be the result of
the Emperor's *creasing intellectual vigor ,
consequent upon his physical irifiratities,or of
a keen apprehension of the consequences of
the liberal influences of neighboring nations
upon his people. Probably the severity of
Isis conduct is induced by both causes. The
action was that of a man without nerve or
sphit—a man haunted constantly with a sense
sf impending peril. That the BAndin sub
scription, which provoked all this wrath, was
begun in the interests of Napoleon's enemies,
is not doubtful It was an ingenious device
to refresh men's minds with a recollection of
the coup d'itat. If the government had
treated it with contempt, It might have' been
a fallure,'politically;put the insane spirit of
fear and hate displayed against
40,+'
00 who
simply mentioned the fact • -
the movement,
has raised up new
strength enemies against Napoleon,
--
- the hands of the democracy,
iftegusted liberal Bonapartists, and sown the
seeds of disaffetAion broadcast over the land.
Nearly one' half of the newspapers in
France are implicated in the affair, and the
journals prosecuted are the most influential
and respectable in Paris. Napoleon has un
dertaken an unequal conflict. Suppression of
a single journal could be easily and safely
accomplished; but it is very doubtful if even
Lis power can venture to combat halt the
press of the country, when public opinion
is so strongly hi its favor, and public excite
ment is so great. Charles .Ic.„, and Louis
Philippe were beaten in just such a battle,
and Louis Napoleon, though bolding his
sceptre with alirmar hand, cannot conquer
in the end. The Government may gain the
verdict in the present trials, but it will lose its
ease. The defeat of the journalists will ex
elite freslitymparby for them, and will bring
home to the popular mind renewed convic
tion of the shamefulness of the tyranny that
controls France.
This wave of excitement that is now passing
over France, is the reverberation of the echo
of the Spanish revolution. Toe symptoms of
imeaelnesa in Frain* have become very evi
dent of kite. Looking at reformed England,
Lerated Italy, liberalized Austria and the
wet extension of Prusslin freedom, thif
Preach people have begun to ask themselves
why is not France free? The overthrow of
Isabella, and the rapid progress of Spain to
pure liberty, have given added emphasis to
the question. The inspiration of sucoesaf al
example, the brutality of the government, the
inborn desire for liberty, all urge France once
more to revolution. The very eagerness of
Napoleon to check this impulse, and to save
the Empire for his son, may precipitate the
blow. He has climbed high, and this false
step may,and very likely will,precipitate him
Into the abyss.
Napoleon has very few friends here, and '
bis downfall will find but few mourners,
But after Napoleon, what ? If a revolution
should occur, and it' should be successful,
wiat is to follow ? Certainly France is not
ready for a step upward to Republicanism.
Her experiments in that direction have re
sulted in swab disastrous and awful failure,
gist despotism wawa relief ; and her attempt s
at constitutional monarchy have merged into
absolutism. Probably the terrors of the first
revolution could not under any circumstances
be repeated in France; but the overthrow of
Napoleonic government, without the adoption
of a wise and substantial system of some
kind, would demoralize and disorganize
France so that she would become again the
prey of some ambitious schemer. Republi
can enthusiasm is well enough, but it be--
comes a very grave subject for consideration,
In view of the prospect of revolution : what
Is to come neat? This is the question which
la causing trouble in Spain, and threatening
fo rob thii liberal victory of its laths. In
Prance the danger of anarchy and succeeding
return to despotism, is even greater.
IMEE.IIIOIII% nal ro vs.
0; e favorite boast of the bold Briton that
4 - )te alone lives under a truly free and stable
term of government, finds one of its most
ILriklag comments in the conduct of the Bag
.
eiecttone, as compared with those of We
Aleited States. In the latter, the order, quiet
grad peace with which live million freemen
.tr! caSt their votes in a single day, almost with
out a iipple of excitement up the surface
' of namely, has become proverbial. Here
ssr3 there some slight local disturbutou may
•Artfle the general tranquility, but even this
is exceedingly rare. Good titnonr, pttieuce
and mutual concession are the rule up:m
American election day. Even le,Now
with its huge element of rowdYism and law •
kssness, the taverns are closed and the oleo
-
lien is ordjnarily condwitedswithoat intercup
lion or disorder, while; Allover Ake, vast ex
penes' of ottr‘nattonal territory,the millbue of
ballots are cast silently, and their vercket ac
cept-6i with a perfect acquieseence in the wilt
of the - .••Jajgrlv. •
Nothing astonishes - 4 foreigner much more
than a general eleciion io , thie country. _ ' The
excitement which possesses the entire people
for weeks and- months before the event; the
huge mass rneeiinge; the enthnsiasat of the
audiences and the vehemence of the orators;
the controversies of journalism, and the
heated discussions of caucuases and conven
tions; the streets crowded nightly with bril
liant processions; the- apparent absence of
any restraining power to check tumult or
violence; all combine to impress the foreign
observer with a feeling of anxiety and alarm
as the day of election approaches. The day
comes and ends, and the great question is set
tled. There is a night of jubilation for the
victorious party, and the great tide of Ameri
can society sweeps smoothly forward, without
a ripple to remind the traveler of the rush and
foam of the rapids which have been safely
passed.
We tern to England with her boasted con
stitutional liberties, and how different the
scene. The role is riot, the rare exception is
peace. A general election, dragged out over
many successive days, is only conducted with
extreme peril of life and property. Mobs be
set the hustings and the polls. The candi
dates are expected to present themselves, and
are attlaled. with 3ells, cheers and groans,
and often with more substantial missiles. The
electors are hustled and abused, compelled to
show their ballots to the crowd, and often
driven from the polls, if the maj , wity of the
mob happen to be of the opposite side.
These disturbances frequently swell to the
proportions of riots, and during the election
now in progress, the police and the military
have been in constant requisition, iu
the vain attempt to preserve order.
Serious riots have occurred at se
veral prints. The beadqusrtera of both
parties have been attacked by mo`rs of ruf
fiat's; public houses and shops sacked and
pillage d; many persons seriously wounded;
the military, as well as the police, have be.on,
in some places, set at detianee,and a general
spirit of turbulence and open violence ao
pears to have nrarlted•the contest in ell puts
of the kingdom.
The contrast thus presented between the
American and English people Is a very strik
ing one, and it is the morn, remarkable when
the conteant emigraticro to this country is
considered, bringir,g, as it does, thousands of
the very PeePl e .fte our shores who have been
accustomgd, to exercise this violent
la w/"..4 nem at home, and who come
to thi country as to v ta land where
they ar to enjoy a perfect liberty. What we
have of xceptional disturbance at an Ame
rican el tion, usually comes from the
rougher sass of imported voters, a scum
whose nature is too utterly bad to be re -
moldtd to our American fashions, or to fuse
itsclf hito our American homogeneity. The
mass of' foreigners rapidly merge themselves
into the habits of the country, and those
habits are governed by that 'higher 11W" of
self-preservation that makes it every man's
best interest to range himself on the side of
peace and order. The absence of all demon
strations of governmental force at American
elections,save where an occasional policeman
may be stationed within call of the p ills of
our large , cities, throws upon the people the
responsibili y of protecting themselves from
those disorders which disgrace the name o f
constitutional liberty in England. It becomes
the common interest of all parties to preserve
order, aid so well is this principle understood
and carried cut, that the localities where a
man cannot go and deposit his ballot as
quietly as he can deposit his money in bank
are so few, compartd.with the grand aggre
gate, as to be-almost unappreciable. Eng
land, moving politically and rapidly toward
political and social reform, and yet accus
tomed to look with ill-disguised contempt
upon whet she deems the crudities and semi
barbarisms of American society, has yet
many lessons to learn from us,and none mort
import ant than the grand secret, by which
five million free men, between the rising and
the setting sun, decide the destinies of thi,
great Republic, wkile the forty millions o!
of our population scarcely know, save by
tie after announcement, o that the deed is done
Sale 01 the Beaumont Gallery Last
Lven►ng—First Moiety.
An animated throng attended the Auction Bale
of the Beaumont Collection, last evening, at
Scott's Art Gallery,opposite the Academy of Fine
Arts. There was a good deal of spirlt about the
bidding, though the prices kept generally low .
Tee sale is to be concluded to-night, when a
greater number of excellent pictures, with a
smaller number of mediocre ones, will compete
In the lists. Some of last night's prices were as
follows:
Sheep, fowls, ctre., Eugene Verboeckhoven,
¢YLU; "Morning Repast, novena. $75; two pie
turee, Lake Lucerne, by von Raven, $BO each ;
Mountains and Cascade, by Count de Bylandt,
$115; Preparing for School, by Stroebel, $200;
Pleasant Thoughts, by Amberg, $225 two land
scapes by Klombeek, $l6O each ; Twilight in Ara
bia, Th. Friere, same price ; The Atelier In Disor
der, by Jeruberg, $160; May Morning, by Wal
ker, of London, $200; two landscapes by Bavry.
$145 each; The Bottle, Eastman Johnson,
3225; Market Day, by Jan Plated, $575;
The Expected Lotter, by Barrett, of Lon
don, $170: The._ Mirror, by Accard,
$95; Evening, by Bchelfhout, 0110; After Dinner,
Going to Service, Van Wyngeordt, $llO each ;
Guard Room, Dinner Table, &lames, 362 50
each; Winter Scene, Kruseman, $240; Pyrenees,
Fort, *210; Shepherd and Flock, do Boni, Ow,
Archery, by Levine, of London, $100; Marine
Vie% s, Morning and evening, Koekkoek, $O7 ho
each; Grouse Shooting, by Deicker, $480; Lady
Arranging Flowers, do Loose, $212 50; Coast of
Norway, Unterberger, $130; Candlelight, Game
of Draughts, flamer, $5O; The Young Brood. de
s7a.
The lino "Market in Cairo" by Ceuta, tier'
Iloti's "Interior," and Borckmann'e "Cabinet of
A utiquities," were withdrawn.
Tht pictures to be sold might include Mr.
Ut111.1017 aduilrablo Carl Becker; his gcro of a
Ritts tall, his Andreas Aelitabach, his de Jougho,
bh , Schlesinger, his. Rosier, and several ether rar
ities which our cennoisseurs will Hardly be dis
umt dtoit I escape them. A spirited oompetition
is ccr.aiu.
Stunting. Lour boron. & Co., Alto
tioLeers,„ 111t.b. '4l't nud `2.34 Market Pure , , will hold
iv-inorrow ur,day). Dee. .I,at 'WWl:lock, a large
nd inure , toni Pale of Porelnn and Durnratle Dry
(I. , adr, 711 ,, 114115' credit, ineludiaif 17triitiok“,7441
Don.t Daii,ktas, at , :. ; carte , Military Oloiltiog;
On .•ees 4 lot De, rib,,SmeTeti, Daer•trirte„ lierivera,
Itaiiarrn, Sado do Chines, VolvotS, V. Ivo
. at Dies full lint„ Dis Stoovis.
Aim), 1 - 1...,1;ct of Mr. 'rtrovian 1,000 high-aulS"
cad Dielyvd Wail DOawk4 Al,*o Cull Du% fief urn
THE DAILY EyENING ,131)14141M-PHIV
And Irfoh Vnene and Lifter' Gooda;Oaniage and Lap
110her,lriabraidered and XiamAitcbenliandkorchler.9.
F arnirtdi g Ooode,Glovea, Hosiery, Skirt.a r iildria and
Dian Thubrellsta, &e.- ' • '
Qn linoray. Decemter 4 , b. 11 o'clock, on fon,'
,nioniFus. t •yedii, about NO pieces of Ingrain. Vedetlan.
Mit, IL np 06itype and Rag Parpotinge, 103 pleoca
ili‘or Oft laiotbF. &cc.
Nottce--Abtalle o f Boots and_
,D.mim t en & Co., Ailledol3ooll9, 7 1ffil aoH
PE . more, No.. 506 Market. street ,10-morrow
Catortla!) morning,- Dec. .41 1 0 o!clOck, A 14gc
atd inpotirs .aettoriment of Boon. b Shiiea, Brontinn.
holinurals, &e .. to which .they would lho only
't.tiention of tan tni'do
Rale el a lo , vrollisig,Solatta Ninth St.—
Included in Jarnea Prtenitia'a sale /vat Wetineo
(tau, is a Cknteel Direiting, in Ronakitton's Row, on
Eolith Ainth Weft, to be avid bj order of the Orphans'
Cs firs. Sfe Anction advertkement.
BLANLETS 1‘ BLANKETS !
STRAWBBIDGEtCLOTHIER
CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE
Corner 'Eighth and Market Sts
A re rapidly dimming of their large ato3lt of Blanket) at
the f °Boa ins prime
F lank e 1 s, $3 per pair.
Blankets, $ 450 per Pain.
131ankete, $4 per pair.
• Blankets, $4 50 per pair.
•
Blankets, $5 per pair.
'Blankets $5 00 per pair.
BinnlKeitia, VS per pair.
Blanltels, $7 per pair.
Blankets, $8 per pair.
Blankets. $9 per pair.
Blankets, $l.O per pair.
Blankets, $l.l. per pair:
Blankets, $l2 "
Blankets, $1.3 "
Blankets, $l5 - "
Comfortablas, Quille, Sprands and
Connie pmts.
At Wboleesla Rothil,att low or IoA or then CAD bo found
else))) hero.
61' AWB IDGE k CLOTHIER
11 , 2 Stirro
O.FUENINer
tap
Pictures, Fancy Goods, Books and
Stationery,
AT
MRS. J. HA.MILTON THOMAS,
1844 Chestnut Street.
de.9 leth
IN US A MuNTli.
lJ A new Literary Magazine th embrace all the mora
popular features of TIM ATLANTIC ANT) LAYING Ass.
CONTENTsi OF FIRS (' NUMBSR. •
The Mille of Tuxbury. .Uhaptent I aud, .
Street Tumblem. ..... .......... /DIM.
A Ski Teton in the lact a se ........ ....... . ..... 0 labial.
The Old Dog.. :Aunt J 1 .Mayaciae.
Snake F ating .67. James' Magician.
Orath and she Seasons ........... ........ ...... Beigracia.
Major Parrifer. t 2'h• Argos e.
Long Pi imer and 8revier............ ..... . . firmed
The impuesible W0man........................ The Q , 448,1,.
be a ngelm . ...
. ..... . ....... ...ocerfane - , ath . y.
A Mom-ter 01 thu Deep ...... Sci.:nee V 3 Rri..v.
_ll e)ribet.r. . allsgaz ine
Ihe New England • Tragem ie5...., Atha • tfm.
:
Ihe Prince and the Widow.. .. ... —. Pa: 'fah Migraine.
"THY. MILLS OF TUX nUml," the opening chapter,
of a filch appt ar in the first number. it a story of povverf • I
tutere,t, writtrn expressly for this Slag te ne by one of
our met popular • LOCTICSO authors. It cannot fall t,..•
attract_ Ride attention.
TS•101B $2 ay ear; 20 cents a number. Pra number
now rpsdy and for axle by news dealer,. and bmksellens.
'I. B. ARTHUR & ei)14.1
ltp 809 and 811 1 Iheennt street;
f: AMERMAN CONS t RVATORY OF MUSIC
-1 Suotheart coru.r of TENTH a d WALNL
he R• %Vint, t Quart r will b«gin oa MO VOA Y.
iauuary 11th, AV. Nance of LWTV Paalla can bo
I eter
HOVEh'S PATENT
CO.N)bINATION SOFA BEDSTEAD. It has thr
appearan. e of a Parlor Sof., with spnng back and
g snot, and ye? in less than one to te's tin-', with.
~ut un-sr. wing or detaching in XXIV way, it .an be ex.
troded Imo a handsomo French lEk det, ad. atth h,it•
prang msttram complete. It is, wit how doubtthe band
unmet and molt durable dofa Ilsd now in oco.
Y or sale Itt,tho,Usbinet manufactory of
F. HOvEit,
Owner and Hole Manufacturer,
0c283m4p No Tin :tooth Second str.iet
ChUMP. BUILDE.H..
J 1781 (.114EB I'NUT 13TP BET,
ani •218 LOD ; E STRET,
Mechanics of every brawn require ] for hou.selbuildizw,
od fitting promptly fornined. fe37tt
LJ
Li ENISY PR L
ILLIPP
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
NO. 1(614 BANSOM BTUS%
1e11.194v PHILADELPaIA.
WA RBURTON , B IMPROVE 4 I, VE.VTILATI I :I'
and easy•nttilt Dress Rani (patents ,) in all th,
approved fashions of the season. Oh taunt tltront,
,ext door to the Poet-4,16'w. oce tfrp
, I F VEN VA RIETIES OF TOOL-)RESTS, PATENT
l'• bundles. con , aining sets oP Miniature fools and e
a•tet) of Hoyt . Toula in aeparat.• pier a. For 13410 b.
hI.IIIAN & NRA W. No. bB5 (Eight Thirty.five) Market
treet, below Ninth.
DAY FOR NEXT YEAR'S CHRISTMAS GIFTS 131
L r tying a patent Mame Arringer this llariattn.e. Pa
aving in wear and tear of clothing and fo mate umbel
Y tarhepr overbalance the account. Several of LII•
e...t patents for sale by TRUMAN a Bt-1 tW. No. 833
ightbirty•ftvt ) Market etreet. below Ninth.
I 0 YOUR MVP' TEIAT IS Oc IS TO BE. GIVE FOL
a thri.tmaa gift one of the three etyke of Carpe .
weepern alid by tut 1 hey pick up ehrroda of tar- ad,
crape of paper. piny needles oirt and dust morn glickh
baba br Gm. and 41 ith leas Miley to the oar of a carpet.
kC MA N k SHAW. No. 835 thlgnt Thlny fire) Market
ttet t, below Ninth.
A. VoTroiniiilfeDmill;AN' Y rellnie
S m EIZE t I
ii To . oa v /k i i r N ae. A ,
ould take tne entire charge of one or two email coil
mn. Home more of au object than cornttena tiou. Ad
dress C. G., (trice of the "Episcopalian," 1221 Chestnut
ctreet.
~.- IirsLIDAY PIiFfiENTS.
* IBAAW u.. STAUFFIStr, No. 148 North SeCOEIIi
( 4. street, corner of Quarry, hna an assor , m,,nt ni
' WA I CHES. JeNVELRY, PLATta) A'l) 13IL
V i. it'W AI( F, imitable for Holiday Fracture, which .611 be
-old for each. deb-Iml-pli
ILiARNI4BT BOPP,
124
No. 230 NORTH rintru rITREET,
I. es'en hand a surp'y of
Gentlemen's Boats and ehaes.
A the finest quality of leather and workaanahiv; Mae
made. to order. . Als.22uff
- -
(IVERA GLArFEB.—ONE OF THB BEST AB:3OKE
moats, Including msuy new designs. Just root:Wed
sr d for Bole at low pile s by
JAMEd. W. QUEEN R CO.,
dcl rp tft , 14 Chestnut atr..et.
G ENIB` 11lifi1-STADJIII , 2,u HANDICEttUttIEFS.
Medium. fine and extra fine qualities at low prices.
Germ' double.ctitched Kid &Glove.. all the 110%,
co OR.
Cadets (Young Genie' elms 74 to ts) doubleeetitched
Kid Gies ee
G.l.t.' and Cadets' rizee Deg skin and Beaver Gloves of
he beet qualities, imported direct and for Bale al
mil by
GEORGE W. VOGEL,
en3o tit rp§
MONEY TO ANY — AMOUNT LOANED UON
4 01 DIAMONDS. WAICIIES. JLWELRY. PLATE,
OLOIMNG, &c., at
-itia ES On.'B
OLD.EBTABIBLIED LOAN OFFICE,
Comer of Third aud (Makin etreota,
Below Lombard.
h. 11,1)1.:011014DS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS,
&c., ' •
ItEMAIIKAMIA LOAN PRIEM. no24lnarm
rilltEr COLTON DENTAL. AI33OthATION ORIGI
nated the
Ahlai.sTupric UNE OF NITEOUS OXIDE GAii,
Ad q. intbter it In the 'nett approved manner, do nothing
but extract 'I f.P.Ir--atid they certainly do that without
t o 11.000 patients teritify. Bee thdr alguaturee at
°thee, 735 Walnut street. ixdosv Eighth. mei a. volt
- - —--
MARK! N WITH ENDELIDLE 1611BROIDEE.
lug. liratding, Stamping. die.
NI,
Wed A. 'FURRY,
otreet.
. 'WATCHER 'AND MUI3IUAL BOXER R
L palred.hy skillful workmen.
PARR di BROTURR,
julpsoters a W‘tches, etc.,
otlerlf • Chestnut street, below Fourth.
,
AN 1) 00.RSET ISAABLIPAOTORY NO.
LI tin Vine etrooL AU noodd made of the boat meadriAlls
d W arranted.
BRIM rOPlLifed.
no7itrnriK E. BAYLUY.
R :NI A N 811 i P ViIifENTWICALLY
t u n:di t..t.tt v lieo,h LLrt
tfti c s V o l! ti: ti
a or q )! II lott m l
therm., hi yix 'limed ?or hire, oadrite Tiarbea.tr
di.c.
.Ingeld wow as all
tratuti to
tizuvr ik.r.se
tht ethi
Raddl lzge. parties, opera , t uu ml a ,
t.
lIRMArd ifithdOE
DU V 6141)0DIS.
SEW PUBLIMAL 'IONS.
ED u4l4Tiort.
MIIMEZNII
FERIA, WEDNESDAY, pgaEmpßtt, 2, 1868.
QI.oTII[SIIQ
- By arrangement
with.'Executors.
OUR ENTIREB STOOK
is now to
BE BOLD OUT'
Accommodating Prices.
WANAMAKER ISZ BRowL
t' Bee other Advertisement&
t01;f37.11:‘;,-;l7,42.",37l'l'orecest:grol!'o6o,l:ll,l)Nha:egy- evert•
have the advautage of tbie Urea* Bale.
uoon•rs.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR i
S. E. Car. Chestnut and Seventh Streets.
HERE COMES DECEMBER I
Good bye to November;
Now cometh December,
With snow, and with lee, and with frost:
The season of blowing,
And storming, and snowing,
As all of us know, to our cost. .
This weatheee expected;
And he who's protected
Against the attacks of the storm,
By suitable raiment
(For which be'e made payment,)
Is sure to be healthy and warm.
'Tis winter, good - neighbor,
Don't foolishly labor
And worry, with clothes thin or old;
But come, bring your cash on,
And dress in the fashion,
And keep yourself out of the cold.
Fashion am] health ; elegance and economy ;
warmth and durability ; beauty of fit, and cheap
ness of price—are all combined in the splendid
stock of masculine apparel, for which the public
are now rushing, in great throngs, at the
Brown Stone Clothing Bali
ROCKHILL &WILSON
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
BOY S' CLOTHING.
In addition, wo have, in Second Stare, a WELT...OR
GANIZED Tailor department for ordered Sion'e Clothing.
N ote-633u,0W uncut Woolens to detect from.
COOPER & CONARD,
S. E. corner Ninth and Market.
noli irn4p
ItoCEI..LAN Vts.
PATES DE FOIEB GRAS,
Just In Stem of our own.dtrect imtAntation, from LS.
tIENhY. Strasbourg. the trot new
FRESH PATES DE FOIES GRAS,
Pt (Tau d and Pat Op MIN Seam,
That have been received in tide country.
SIMON COLTON & C.LIRKE,
Importers of Irmo Goode for the
S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Ste.
de2 411)
"MOUNTAIN" BUCKWHEAT MEAL.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND
Mountain and Sterling
BUCKWHEAT MEAL,
to tisgo and hall barrelfr--viarranted superior to any other
In the market.
GEO. F. ZEIINDER,
Fourth "and Vine,
SOLE AGENT.
et2B w f ra tJak
FAMILY FLOUR.
lo Loth to snit GROCERS„ or by the tingle Barrel,
For Sall° by
J. EDWARD ADDICKS.
1230 MARKET STREET.
seictinno
& 0. R. TAYLOR,
PERFURIER V ABM TOILETI4O/LPB,
641 and 640 ft• Ninth Streets
LNV C 111.01408, .'BENGRAVIN GREAT
I.' var ietry-44FLOM Prefrontal.," _ ALLOW.
It EAU'S tar from liome " LAN DSltuß'S__"Conaols.
or uts," new colored 1 hutegraphs, wo Lis of MEWS°
Nikß and others, celoorel photographs of "The Forum"
the • Coliseum" and • Bt. Peter's, at Rome, Maephemou'a
photograph % 'ewe in Rome, the chrome of ••001Prl
ACRE " Preyer'e •'LLECIAL DESBERI`," "Attrint!
girl" new view of "Lake of the Pune. Cantons," 'VHF,
, LP Oe Rh N BUCKET," and the companion, "LICIK
oWErt 110511•'." Mrs. Ames" bruit of Ganeral Grant,
hs H life size; price. SIO. 'rho very bets Menage yet pees
rimed. Aloe, on exhiLition,CAßL MULLifit'd pointing,
saint Cecilia," new pleturee by deINDERMANN_.
MeI.JAS. WI PVENti, and others: WONDPAPUL
v` 001) CARVINGS illuottatitrg "The 80 1 701% cardinal
Sips," by WI7TIO, Munich. All the "ROGlBitirs
t I OUPs."4epw circular's on annlidation,) Including the
n.w "LOUR' 1311IP IN BLe PY !HOLLOW." Carved
Revels. Swiea• - Rustic. Frames. Portrait a. &h. AK..
tr At Lpip Galleries and Looking alarm Won:Town% b I I O
;heat - out streat. noul4trl,
O GROVER% H(YrELICEI)IPERS. PANWES AND
T
Others.—The underehread tree joist received n fresh
supply of Catawba, (Wiforola and DimuiPiWriii Mire.
Tonto Ale (for invalids). coridantly bind.
P.. 1 JORDAN.'
MO Pear/trod.
Dejoca Third and Ws/nut etreols.
ri EA TI iINO FELT Th)R BUM —TEN(VVERAM,IOI
li :lm pAllak t•heatbing trolt, by ISTazit WittlitrT
115 *tut Istroet. - • ' aoll_ Itt -
7.11 1'1'
to Chestnut 4 3
- Chestnut and Twelfth Streets
1g 7 4...'4:::-•.' : T.mp . ogT..;Ept:'-:."_:Noysm : i . Es..
FANCY siLyglt ANA.:.p.ATED. r. wA RA.
CIMISDIAe'I•I3OLIDAYS:
DF monde,
Emeralds,
Sapphires,
Robles,
Opel".
Pratt,,
SI littiires„
CIUSIOII/.
R. men,
B) unto. e,
Venetian,
Opera Wastes,
Pipes,
Match Boxes,
Gear Stands,
k-stands,
Potte•monnsies,
Cigar Cases,
Bs inal Fans,
BRONZE GOODS.
.Statuettes,
Busts.
From the best French hicxicllera.
Marble Statuary, Parian Ware. Paintings.
SILVER AND PLATED WARES.
Cake ELiskets, bettors.
Flower Slowly, BuiteP Dich es ,
Vegetable Dishes,
Eto Etc.
Gorham Plated Win.
Freya) Clocks,
Vienna Clocks,
Epergnes,
Fo uit Dishes,
Waiters,
Gorham Silver Ware,
Open eveiy Kiel* till a o'clock during December.
BAILEY &
Chestnut and
IMMEDIATE AND IMPERATIVE SALE
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING.
By arrangement with the Executors. made this day s we shall finish
our Account of Sitook. and
To Close A flkirs of Old Firm. our Entire Stook of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
Rather than eer.d soy portion of it to Auction we will offer it to the people at
Prices Below the Cost of Manufacturing.
And thus clear out our entire stock. Securing a
QUICK SALE,
By lc thug the Geode at such rates as will satisfy any reasonable purchaser.
Our immense House is fairly loaded with
GARMENIS OF EVERY DESCR,EPTIONT,
killable to all Ciagetl i wade up vita the utmost tare, of tae Very Ilaeat materials,
Comprising, In the
GENERAL READY-MADE DEPARTMENT
3,000 Overcoats, made In most fashionable styles, of all kinds of Beavers, Chiecnil'as, Tricots, &e.
3,000 Butte Coats, Pants and Vests of the same material, Business, Drum, Traveling, "Indispen
sable" Baits, '&e.
5,400 Coats, Chesterfields and Backs, Morning and Lounging Coats, Frock and Drees Coats, &c.
5,000 Pairs Partaloons, of all materials, and cut on every approved style—Narrow and nobby,
plain end comfortable.
6,1.00 Vests, Velvet Vests, Fancy Caesimere Vests, Cloth Vests, double or single-breasted, high or
low cut. _ - _
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
Here we have a large assortment of Piece Goods that must be disposed of. To do w hich we pro
pose for a few days to make to order from measure, in our very best style, nuking a
Deduction of 15 per cent, for aILJJAtit. Orders,
Thus we offer Clothing as good in points of Style, Materria Fit ' autfirinish, as can be had in any
Merchant Tailoring Establishment, and at about half the ordhaary prime.
- Y6UIIS' AND CIIILISREN'S DEPARTMENT .
This Department has been a specialty with us this year. We have had manufactured the largest
and best,nosortment of Boys' Clothing to be found in the city, all which is nor for sale at Greatly
Reduced Trices.
A Rare Opportunity to Fit Old the Children.
BLACK GOODS ROOM .
Mourning Woor.—Clerical Garments, Full Dress Suite.
Black Cloth Overcoats, Black Cloth and Doeskin Pants.
Black Cloth and Casalmere Coats, Black Vests.
IN THE
GENTS' DEPARTMENT ,
Any customer purchasing au article of clothing will be allowed a deduction of Twenty Per Cent.
on any additional purchase in this de partment.
Hoookerchieti, Suppeoders, Ties Hosiery; Shirts, eoilars, &e., 81e ;
Whilst we are not entirely through with the stock account, yet we are letting a great many of
the goods go now. We shall be entirely ready, however, and the
balll l 97;7 0 1i dal 113 Dtll9 :31
The etoro will be opened early. and clotted late. An extra number of Salesmen will be in attend
ance. Prompt;and polite satiation wiz be given to all. No customer will be unsupplied, if any
reasonable Accommodation of Price; will induce him to buy.
WANAMAKER & BROWN ,
~arios.
11 he 44 Mellenlett:KEW "
Sur ft Class Mhiltsdelph lu
re sane femme tat hisaitshieturers i Prices,
°Met ha their•atiorati Rey, ailed thereby
encoure_ge henna liieuistry•
F.:m.lON pianos eold b e r aciaitie are generally the
te get that eels be form in the NetW V oleic or U 4181.0 1 ,1
11111711111 . , and aft..r all they ettet the purcnaser an much
as tint clues - . Banomaegica Pianos. The Agent has
already rove , al eomettosicsee AIIuTD bt torotho customer
cbtaino an instrument, .ud in a low years it tummies
st re Ritmo and there la no redress - -
Our Nat oe have maintained their bleb remitation as
711113T•01 , 1313 VOIt MOUE THAN Telitilr YMCAS and have neon
nu girded the Matteis preinitinia. and are 1.14)97 admitted to
be the finest and most highly.urip.owkrd inatriarnents made
in the country.
(inr new and beautiful Wgreroome. No 111(0 envenom
8T1111.7.1 . are 0010 4 1 1 E 0 Y aunnlied tram our extensive fad•
lodes. with a mull aerortment eupertor Guam), IXntiatisi
and UlltiOlrr PIAT.OB, lob we offer on tier reci.t eaves-
AISLE t.lll/.0. , Can 01. d eIIiTI II XI. them. hav e : u admit.
that we are able to mare that we id, mid ihat
no ether ektfiblitlimpw in this city osn oiler the ammo
LUMP AL INIVOMMIOI/13.
alkefteltomacker Clo.,
t o. 1103 Chi eetunt eitreet•---
-Pir 11.—Planoarto - Aivit •
. , .
• liativramtdottl4o
:.13- - A * .1.:.::.14..:,,.T;,::.-.....,:.:!.5.i.i..,........-0...9..;.-.::...:;..
GRAND . . - ;OPF,N,ING::i.
FOR TUE-
JEWELRY.
Virnmse.
IFremdi,
, Engli,h,
. Befallen,
American •
•
Swisa,
Watches,
Swim,
Engli►h,
Ameriden,
Chem%
FANCY GOODS.
IPerty Fans,
RP lioulee,
Clove Boxes,
Monchoir Boxes,
Card Stands,
WWI) Boxes,
Skate alga,
Twelfth
SELL OFF,
GREAT SALE
win commence
OAK HAL,L BUII.OINGS 6
S. E 'CORNER SIXTH AND iI&EXET STREETS,
CO.,
Philadelphia.
8 treets,
'TIIIB TURF.
Point Breeze Park.
AN ISPICIALLY . ATTRATIVc CONTIET OF SPEED
To.llorrow (Tr widay) "at P. I.
•
FURSE.AND BT ARE, stoop.
Mile heate, 8 In 5. haudicappod.
J. LOVET noinee g. e. I po , diDEs,eaddle.
M. GLOM names b. M. 11 t itY, homes&
J. TURNER.n•mre b in FANNY ALLEN. harneae.
JAL HAMILL name e. JIMMY L., bonnet.
The above, in bend' opved, oroinfeem to be the boat con
tepted and most Ibt,reeting exhibition of the Beason.
2.80 Moo a ill be beattn.
M gibbet ki privilege 01 illtrOfirle non will b e ims p an d e d.
Orbnitameo will leave L,EoItARY Street.
$L
• _
REttiNtim -- -.LANINu A D e law a re)AL Ihr
J. B. mibinsu & CO.. 108 Sout amuse
Seel Rings,
Seale,
°mann*.
Soars pins.
Scar?
!Puns.
Sleeve Buttons t
Lockets.
Necalroea,
Breo ohs;
Ear Ring",
Brinefete, Eta
Jewelry Closes,
Dressing Callas,
Boncion Boxer,
Vases- - -
Toilet Sefs,
Frenoh Bouquets,.
Eto Etc.
Groups, Eto.,
lIILADELPUJUG
SECONI)7.:.,O,ITION,
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO-DAY'S CABLE DTEWtik
Money, Votton and Bleadstaffs.
WA.SHIN-GFTCOM:
THE RICHMOND WASHINGTON
MONUMENT.
,Foreign Diplomatists Spani'ah
Another finpatatt Deeb33on by Chief
'Jubilee Chase;
Ply elße Atlantic Cable.
Loinum, Dec: '2; A. M.—Consols; for money
9434; for account, ir2% (ex-dividend). United
&sus Flve-twentles dull at 74,V. Stocks quiet.
Male, 27. Illinois Central, 96.
Livanroot., Dec. 2, A. M. Cotton dull
wales of probably 10,000 bales. Breadstuffs quiet
Other arliclmunchunged..- - -
The Richmond
illporlal Pespateh to the Phila. Evening Bulletin I
Wasuisorom, Dec. 2.—The 'Governor or Vit .
glob has received a letter from the sculptor,
Randolph Rogera, In Rome, Who states that he
will forward from Bremen, by steamer to New
Yosk, on the 14th December, for the Washing
ton monument In Richmond, two more alle
gorical figures and military trophies, viz.: "Colo
nial Times" and "The Bill of Rights."
This mon:dines traina brought in an additional
Dumber of Congressmen and Senators.
A/lather liecisokois by Chief diiiitice
ningetta Deginitob to tne Phila. Evening Bulletin-I
Watluntomv, Dee 2.-Among the most In -
.porti.nt cures dcclded by Chief Justice Chise at
the tottent term of the Richmond Circuit Court
Is ono establittilog the right of stockirAders In
the loyal States lb dividends declared during the
war upon stock held by them In the Southern
Ralla.ays, tiotatitbt•tanding the ecei fi ,eitt9o of
suchstock or divide nds-by the Rebel Government.
It • xplitins dearly what Is meant by the term of
"deftroo coverunients,"and promulgates the rule
that Confederate notes- received in the rebel
States, oo account of parties in the loyal Stites,
timbres's of acts violating , the Interdicts against
commercial Intercourse, must be accounted for
In laidul money, equal In value to the Confede
rate notes at the time of receipt.
The Diplomatists on Spanish- Affairs.
(Special Donnish to the Phibute!phis Evening Balletin.l
WAAHINGTOH, Dec. t 2.--.3be members of the . WV.
rionis foreign legations hero are viewing with
close interest the threatening aspect of affairs in
Spain. Those best informed in diplomatic Circles
impress the opinion that a movement looking to
waids making Spain a republic is sure to result
in open scenes of violence and bloodshed between
the Republicans and- Monarchists.. Whichever
way the contest is decided, its bearing upon the
Cuban Insurrection is held to be very great. If
affairs .cem to irdicate that Spain will be Made a
r• pub& ' it is believed that the present govern
meal of Cuba will be overthrown.
PALMELI, Mass., Dec. 2.—n. Belson's steam
trill at ibis place, and a Large block adjoining i
were burned last evening. - Loss 2110,000. _
Weather Report.
Dec 2.„ 9 A.)l.
For land
Hew 1 erk
Wilmington, Del.
Washington......
FOMMEAMonroe..
Richmond........
dermas, Cla
Bair o
Pittsburgh
Chicag0........
Mobile..
Yew Orleans...
Key West .
5amna...........
taste al Thermometer rhis Day at the
Bulletin Office.
ad. M.... 33 Me. ui 3,11 SS asst. 2 P. hi 27 deg.
Weather snowing. Wind West.
THE COURT&
The Beeman momicide•
FIFTH DAI PROCEhDINGS.
Ora awn TlLMlllErt—Judges Peirce and Ludlow.—
The case of Gerald tame charged with the murder of
Tin ethy Heenan. occupied the attention of the emu
yesterday afternoon until nearly seven o'clock. Alter.
mai. Imugherto, who was on the stand when ear report
mos.. d, remained there mail the adjournment of the
court. homer virus an elaborate examination to chef and
es-es. He testify,/ positively to Eaton being there with
a I Islet and disehargh g it. John ,C. Heenan (the Be.
nisi* 110 .) the brother of the decemsed, has been in court
or-eery - day mute tie commencement okrethe trial. and
wrier es the proceedings watt great interest.
his morning the case was mourned, the court room
bt el cos ded.
John Keith sworn : On the night of the murder I was
standing on my owner. Fifth and Prune. talking with
Joseph It 'lntern; it was oho At 12 o'clock; Alderman
boegbetty came down Filth street cp.s the east aide, and
be cr. seed o‘er to wi era I was standing; while we were
rttidug them we Maid we or three men coming up
It& it, sneer talking rather loud; these men were
on the west side of Filth; intern, Dougherty and myeelf
then walked up to my gate, on Minna street. about fifty
fee t flow Filth street; these three men turned tho corner
and stem up truce Ur. et; they were Ewan, Health and
'I minor; 't stern said: • uow are you, Jerry P . rinallis
then came bark and epoko to e me; they then
wt tinned up Prime street, and went -to •Trainoria
borne; we then heard the report • t o next
Stn . a cross d coming from that home; this w:ea ont tea
minutes after they cot-red ; I recognized only on in the
crowd coming out and that was Neallie; sours were on
no, tb and others on the south side of Prune street; they
a tot don 12 Fifth street : standing at Fifth and Prune
we heard a noise at Smith's tavern (Fifth aid dprace);
I went to Landis street and through to the station house:'
Rhea I saw Heenan ho had been snot; I &dal consider
Het nun a drunken man.
. . .
Joseoh Intern sworu--On f 1 o night of the shooting I
wse stazding at Fifth and Prom, with Mr. Kelsh and
Alderman Dougherty Oho warren do'crlbed the appear
ance of the crowd, the entry into and exit from Tra.Wor's
b. Mt". all given by the other witnesses.) He then con
thmed—When we heard the noise at Smith's tavern we
went deo n; heard the noise at Smith's as soon as the
party get there; was about twenty feet from Frune
etreet when I heard the noise. and w a s walking slowly
don nat the time, but when we heard the oohs we
went faster to ere what it was; saw a
crowd combos' out of Smith's door; some inside
and some outside; when 'saw the crowd I was shwa, 20
feet from the corner; I saw Mr. Heenan come to the d
way and hold his hands out and open; I did not see Eaton
at to..t time; th re was a whole crowd on the pavement
at this me. and Heenan wan addressing them, and slid:
41 here is no use of anything of that kind; I am not
arced; I don't carry anything " The crowd then went
to tie rortheast corner Fifth and Spruce and stood
- there a ronple of minutes:then there tom ainan by the
ns um of 1.33 , mg wile ran acmes the street to the north
ear t corner, in his shirt sleeves; I think ho was in liquor
at the time; after he got across, Mr. ilecoau ran after
hiu.-to get hold of him and ,bring him back, but he so rcs-
Or d with Mr. Heenan, end:got away.from him: Heenan
told him When he first started to come back; by thin time
the re owed thathad been on the tortheast ccrner, re
it; aced up Filth street; there were tram eight to
t.elve people there in tho crowd; ' Ewing had
broke - away from Heenan, and had run
after the crowd going up Fifth stroet,and Hinman again
told him to COlllO back, and ran after him. and I tressed
over to help Heenan to bring him back, for Ewing was
v o ry drunk ;by the time I got over to 61r. Heenan to
help bim with Ewing the At Inge mmeneed; I think it
was the third or fourth shot that struck air Heenan fa
the stomach as he was advancing al.ug with me after
Lulus:Ewing was ahead of us; Iteipposo we were sheet
ten yerde from the mull" that shot at tie; , I could not
• 3 positively. as 1 wage:cited by the lirMg; there were
eight to ten shots tired; 1 could see.Wllo it was that
fired the shots ;. wlll3ll tho fourth soot was tired he kind
of flinched 'backwaids, but then kept on; Heenan did
not speak until the tiring was all over; arter the
leer shots WON) tired this— whole , crswd• ran up
Path street as fast an they • could go;
Dun Heeuan and I turned beck, and when
we gut to the norther et corner whore Alderman Dough
erty ran aver to un, a , d said : "The, I think you' Are
Pilot " Heenan , mid, "iquire,l think firm: I'll see when
I get to the tavern." liegnan then walked over to-the
tavern, sat down Ina chair, u..buttoned his pants, and
we found he was shot in 'the stomach; Heenan had no
weapon ; Ewing h rine weapon.
Thu case to still on trial.
Ilr. LATE LICIJOGIIST'M morning young
Bev 01 . P charged .ith catalog the death of Abe. EiCetit.
Ls -a miltAkein compouudiug a prescription, way In(Joart
and entered bail in $2,600 to appear , and answer the
oba , ge of mattelaughLer. Wrn. U. Mann appeared for the
del endant.
.VEJBt.
Arrival of Count Sidalanasedu vet Puerto
Prlnclipe-Conteretice with the I.ettt.
inp inaurttenta-A ittlobtly struggle . to
Commence wood.
flavAnsallov. E. 90, via Rinr WEPT. DIM. 1, latia -Our
actvi..r..i , oau ue vase, aro to tlie . 24llh lu , tant.
Cone t flahnageda arris , d at etn:rto Pruielpist oat na ,
1911, with a force of eOO Ingo- Operation erera aria. ILIAMARONf AND' , VERALID - NIAL-126 BOXES
vended for tour rlaye more at the euggeution of proini. J.TI Italian Carted Marearotd and VentileelitUndisz
- nont - oltnano4 ----- "witir -- tize-tiocar-of-oompreinteingen - ahlp illemnotiollreet - frain - Vinion. and ter Web/
tLe irc i uldos, The Ina urrortletary I wets, JOB. D. D1:30=3, 4 GQ,. 108 &Path Delaware mama.
A ffairs.
Washington Montt-
la, lit.
go Ili awe.
Weather. Thor.
gear, 14
11183
do. so
do.. 36
N. E. do. 40
,N. do. 31
...$ W. do. 46
N. Cloudy. 26.
....N. W. C!e4r. 30
Coady. 26
....S. W. Clear. V.)
N. elev. 63
E. Clear. r 4
....N. E. Clear. 6:1
....N. E. Clear. 78
, ,
however. repel alleffent of,coMpromiae. At a conferenc
I o l d on the :lab the chide represented the tzlent sod:
wealth of the eastern denarttnetrt. dome pleaded'
I rol•sly Jn favor of accepting the reforina ratted Is the
adminlatration of the island, bet the majority refuses to
at-gept any ancirtern/s. They eat/owed tneir deterinliatn!
Lion ta tight tor the independi-noe of the island.'
11.:ount Hallow eda then A °titled thent test' a bloody
triaggid WOUld commence 'aeon. '
FINAZIMAi, ftna - .00BINthitOIAL
The Plhilleidelpht
86106 St tho Phllsdel
6500 Clty 6'e pew
due bill Its 100
60060 &lan 65 , 89 lte vtlis
12t0 tts 2 fsertes' luttk
2000PennR2rtur ets • 96%
8000 •_ do 00k,
2000 Penns 18 81
800 Bead 6h:43-60 92
10 sh Bonk I.IA Its 245 ,
100 rh Ins Co IlAtn m 6 20
15 eh Cam & 4m e 5 128
Ito eh Catuvids It ~11
I SZTWILI:
iee 0 POIIII3 ell Peff3 3044
1000 Lehiktins II In 85
1000 neW fide 91
100 eh .131 g kronatin 060 6,U
tAiO eG do_ ben 63L,
100 eb Penn R c 1544
4th do 513 d
28 an CandkAm 11, 129
81 , 4141N1
irMeaM&AIMMt6EI'6I3 883 rt
UOl, Etch Ithiv Ss '62 TO,Is
2000 buvo el es 68
61+00 Leh 614. old In 933
MOO Lehiall Val
mpvir cp 41.
•
Peirtinitrina, Wsdnesday, recetriber 2.—The money
market nresenteno maPrise change from thryprevalling
ease a bleb hag characterized ens pineipal features fdr
man, des r mitt. IJapltatisieabundantsupply to meet
the a *his bor. etyma by call 10aZIP on stock rellat,rals
Iron, IN to 7 per cent. nitre is very little new mem tattle
paper. bang _ created in-the • present' apathetic- condi
tion of-- trade,' and the amount offirst
clime obligations a hich , find their way upon the
street .111 taken at from 9 to-1e percent . with ascendant'
sales't. elOw our lea eat ormtatio.. The banks are •dis.,
counting to the extent of their mean•, acd capital are
IXIOIC disposed to accept satisfactory paper. The remit.
[sneer trom . the certain' are extremely ilsbt and among
the a holesale racers and dry goo is jobbing 'li ruse+ there
are many complaint, of the .tarditiess with which the
proceeds of their sal:a come for. ard.
The ntock market was doll and feeble thin morning. as
alit be Sten 'by it alnico at the transaction.. Govern.
tnett and Hate to. Ey were inactive; Cite 6'4. no v, were
at. ady at 103.1 i ior rue new and 100 or the old homer.
Reading Railroad closed , at o decline of lf ; Penn
/Omni:l Railroad ass ale ;`,l Wer; Camden and
Amboy Railroad acid at 1,13- o cb age,. 41 was hid for
Ilinebill h alb ose ; "tor Lehigh Valley Railroad;
:;i4 for North Pet wylvarta• Railroad; 914 lor
itailrese preferred; and 15U for Philadelphia and Elie
kalboad.
Copal Stocks were very quiet, Lehigh Navigation WWI
nominal .fiavlglitlon Preferred at, 24.
and Proquensorla at 12.
..,,
Bank and Passenger shares were - withoat
table t hawse.
Mesita De Haven and Brother. No. 40 Booth Third
street. wake the following quotations of the rates of ex.
ebonite. today. at 2P. M. • bolted States Sixes, 1811. 1145;
115; do. do., '62. 1105 , ;(41.11z do. do ' 1661. 1 07 4 19 7 , i do.
do. IE4A 107, 2 ‘014 75 ,- ,;; do. do.. 'PE, new,_110411 , 34 ; do. do.
1307 bew. lielita.lloN; do. lit t, 110.4110,14; Five, Ten
forties. 1023.,@,u6,50 ; Gue flompound Interest Notes!. 164.1
Gold. 1N.6417,5.'„; : sliver imAttl.
Stoth. Randolph & . basizers,l6 South Third street.
q , ole at 10,14 o'smek as follows: ti01d.1.154; Unwed States
rites. len
e ieffFivo tdwoe iti o n s.
Idol,
4'011;
do, do.
do. y. 16th.q,71; .ddd. d d o.l d 6.lo do ' 17
110hOsIlefo do.. do a, •
15tH„ 1103;g110%; U.S. Fives.
10fi3ia,108M.
Jay t o co. gore Government securities, die.. to.
day as follows: U. id 04.1651. il4?idellib: old Five-twea.
tier. 110.4,0 f ill; new- Fivotweottee of 1%4.107'14 tin ff, ;
do.do-lke6.l(l7ls@lo7. l 4;;.Fivetsa entice ofJule.liOlsrolileY •
do. 1b67. ti. 04,41101, • eat e& litei.C4llo,l; Tea-fortis%
11.63a9 1, 105if ; Gold. 125 . 56.
ailaeu a Keene. bankers. 42 i3outti Third street, quote
Border State Roods today as foams: Tennessee's. old.
elikl4 69%; d0.0ew.M,341 , 13; Vim gluts. old. 66457: do. new.
iii b: o ortb carotin a's. old. 61X9.466; do. new. CM
#O4 ; Alisaouri. ifei9iikil; Georgia ea. MA 904; do. 7 , e. 92.
Toe following is tno anieguitol goal transpuruxl over
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, daring the
week ending Monday,- biov. - 33, -
T
Pram St. Clair— ..... ....... 17,037 05
Port Carbon. ......... ..... ...... 8,116 00
" Pottsville..: ' . 1,134 17
" Schuylkill ........ 14.508 00
n Auburn ........................... 1.T49 05
Port Clinton. .. . . ... ...... . 6.519 15
.. HarrieturgundDeup . hin...... . . .... 3 . 290 05
Total Anthracite Coal for week. 47,355 07
Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg and
- Dauphin for week. .... 3,147 00
Total for week paying, freig,ht mat* 07
Coal for the Company's .... 1,272 06
Total of all Llnds for 51.714 13
Previously this year .. ... .... 01
Total. .
To November 30.
Philadelphia Produce elarket.
Wt.:a:trail/LT. Dec. it—There Ls not much Clovarseed of•
tering. and tt eases from $6 5(1 to $7 56- the latter figure
forchoice new. Priem. of ri,noteyKra notilinaL Small
wales of Flaxseed at 89 5682 60 per buebeL
Tbeie is no esnential change- in the Flour market, the
demand being confined to the wante of the home con-
OULUCIL a ales of 5.466! barrels at 67 51a8 So fur North
Western Extra Family. and slolgio DO for Illinois and
'ramps. and Penna. Winter Wheat do.. Including some
fancy lots at $116=13 Z; and Extra at $646 75. sLb ,ut
100 barrels Rye Flout sold at 87 75 , :441. in Corn Meal
nothing damns.
Tnr offerer go of trbeat are ligtt, and prime tote are
held firmly. male of 4 001 bushels Red at $1 (Jr 12; and
ADAK rat $.2 15 per bushel. Rya has adva,me Sc and a
id of Western sold at $1 56. '1 he market le very bare of.
old Core, and 1,500 bushel.. sold at s it 30— an advance
01 Sc. New al low comes in go., ly and commands 611
SI If. Oats coatleue in fair regime , and 5.(44. 1 11/1/ bushels
W. stern weld at 7 !-€ .72 a.
Whist y le In better demand. andprices are firmer.
Sales at $1 05(41 b 7 tor wood and iron bound oarrete.
New York Moue, Ilakitet e
(From the N. Y. Herald of to-day.l
Dr,ci. 1.- Gold was dull and steely throughout to-day
fluctuating se Phi:: the remartamy ulnae Bouts of a q me
ter of ons per met it opened at 136.4 and advancell to
186', in the presence hf a few large purchasers limiting
to the 'Teeing price it fluctuated aukighthitne other way.
touching 1:5. his movernent it repeated several Wow
' during the beerier, of the board, the price at the close be.
leg the seine as at the upeni. g, although it fell to 136 to. foto the termination of business at aye o'clock. Nearly a
million dollars was bought. it was reported, for the Erie
cl que, sad the thouaut WWI at once suggested that gold
fs more readuy negotiable than greenbacks or
stocks in the Dominion of Canada. It the purchases
were made for these parties it is more likely the gold le
wanted to hay for the sterling bonds reshipped Dom
Ein ope. whn h are now expected by every steamer. lhe
borrowing demand, what little there was of it, was easily
accomkodated, while for carrying the loaning rate
ranged to cm oflO to five per cent The dub 'Cream:rec.
Mr. Van Da ck. sold V3UO,COO, gold. id acco:dance with
his anobuocemont to dispose or g1.5e0,000 at auction this
se et k. Tne mice realized was 185 eti for $100.0tto: 13306
for another hundred thouaand. and 136 10 for the balaocr.
The steamer :son:ante took out $43,000 in specie The
grow clearings were only ga1.760.000: the gold balances.
111.196fg,6, and the currency b :lances $2.916,914.
The money market was a little more active and the
banks Imo trust companies fliers solicitous about °Mottl
ing the full legal rase on cal loans. Bet wean brokers and
stock houses the rate on the ordinary collateral., was six
per cent. Palma itousesa7d favored cuatomers got all
they wished et five Der cent ongovernments. There fa a
crowing hupres-ion that mom.", will be quite active fat
no very 'emote day. bct ()bp y seems capable of agitat
ing any very definite reas-tn for it Thia foeling,comenu.
ideated hour one person to another, was the occasion of
a decline in the otock market to.day. The algae of the
times e o not indicate any very urgent - inquiry at liand.
hatever demand there is now in the city is easily
satisfied at rates above enumerated. The fends to
reeve the cotton crop have been almost entirely re
mitted, The balance isg .goin so gradually that the effect
neon the moony market is imperceptible. The few re.
refttances to the South are counteroalancod by the re
ceipts fmm the Weat. In the latter locality the pork
packing interest is beginning to requir,e more moiety, hut
can be easily eatisfieo by checking off the remittances
eastward. Our basks are also rodhcounting Western
debts. The Eastern merchants do not &aerate require
any further accommodation' and are withdrawing their
paper or °Serie , git at very low rateaof discount. They
seem to prefer doing bushman on a cautious, conservative
basis for the rest of the seaman. particularly pending th e
course of gold, as it will be affected by the 1105111011 of Con.
Mee. At the du goods sales to-daY prices were steady
Con
and fair. but without enthualatm.
the severe mot market opened steady at a decline
item yesterday'a price: The causes at work were the eat.
Dement of gold: the apprehension of activity In money.
and the :“beers.:' At the noon call there ewas a• further
decline, when the low prices induted investment, which
In turn brouitht about a recovery.
_Dh d
ow the N. Y. Worlof terday.l
DBO. I -1 he moony market was active to day at 6 to 7
-percent, comfit
The. government bond market was unsettled by the
salea of the bears.
The foreign exchange market Is quoted 10911 for
Prime bankers' isixt3 -day sterling. and 109 to 1094 for
ether bankers': Cotton bills are quoted liti36 to /09.
I be gold market was firm and steady, opening at 1334
advancing to 185'4, declining to 136, and clewing at 054.
The r ates paid for carrying were 1, S. 4 and 5 per cent.
After the no-rd adjourned; the closing quotations at 6:S1)
P. M- were 135 to 2353:,. - , The award of government gold
tactic: , was made to Henry ()lewd dt Co. at 185 U 5, 185 06
and 185 IU.
ho operations of the Gold Exchange Bank today were
as follows :
Gold balances ........... ....................... 131,795.146 10
Currency balance!". --• •••••• •• • • • , 3.916.914 41
U 1044 clearances
.iltaelkottest Qttotartoris .irena Mow Work
[BY Telegrapthi
Nuw Yens. Dec 2.-Stocks steady and dull ;Oblong. and
Rock Island, 107.4 ,• Reading. Dtqii; Canton Com
pany, 49: Erie , , Cleveland and Wade, 100: Clove. ,
land and Pittsburgh. MU • Pittatrtirgh and Pant .Wavne.
12034 ' Michigan Gentral:llB:' Michigan Bentham, filV:
Now York Central. 19.94: Illinois Central, 1414; Cumber.
land Preferred, 87; Virginia, Sixes. 67: Missouri sixes,
*AY river, 189j': PlvetwentiadB62,llo;r9: d0..1861,
107 H. do., 1865: MN* New: 1104'; Toutforties,
Gold. 125 : ?Sorrel lull per cent : Brehm:go. 94.
80
The United States k'reasurer to - day sold 19300,000 in gel/
at 14.
Markisto by . Celekraph.
liEw 'lona. Dec. 2.—Cotton mile,. 28. V.• Flour
steady for low grades and dee FO° 4 / 6 ",.
°116 :
dllnit; salve_ of .9.000 bale. State. at ;55 50' ,4 7 SO; ' lino at
08 10@i); Weet.rn at SO sag" , bs: eh leo White. $1839 75;
bouthern• $7 20®18; California, $8.75;4'8 Mont dull.
Corn dull; rule. of Unshorn at 01 Mfg 17. o.da
dull; sales of MUM' bUshela at lavgbi. Beef quiet.
Pork dull at 28. Lard dull at isuolw. Whisky heavY
at loB}f In c
Bevrineux, Dee. 2...:-Cottan (inlet but firm; Middling
Upland, - 25 Flour active and firm and enehang..A.
Wheat dull; prima to choice at 09 M 8412 411; - fair to good.
A2(ii 2 25. Corn dull; new white. fide.® ;51. 00; ,
1 ,4 es4i 05 Oate Wm; Western: 73'4750.. live doll,
nominal at ;51 COL 46: Pork dull at Sat. Bacon quiet:
rib gide& clear *idea, 183 d ; ,ellouldare,,l4laLhams, hi.
Lard dull at 17e. , • -
THE•DAILY G BULLETIN -pIiILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2;1868.
Money 114x1Le f.
bla stock Exchalago.
200,
109 eh sh Readdo 49
R alp 4034
V
100 sh j do 820wd -49 V
200 eh •do c lte 491(
100 db, do b3O 49W
zOO eh do c 49X
100 eh do b3ll 49-3.16
8 Ph round R 04
:6 eh , do, ,15 / 1 1
9eh do Its , 51%
.128 ph_ do lte
000 sh StNich cl • 1
tiosILDS,
IlOu ohNortb()entß 48
400100300 It Its ••
..49
900 eh do siSventkin 49 •
100 eh ,do c - 49
1200 eh "do blO 49
144 eh do 48.04
100 eh do •b3O 49
300 eh do bI6 Its 49
1 WARD.
1 eh Peno Stqb3 In 2 1 736
18 dh Peons •151,;(
, 00 eh Milton Coal b6O 631
400 .413. Beal kt -
;00 eh do 133 - 0 4514
100 eh do. bl. O--49
3 574.873 14
3 446,826 08
E.1)1TION.
ADDITIONAL CABLE NEWS .
Executions in Maryland
Atlantic Cable.
Lorwoo t Dec: -2, --P. M. - -Codeols;:-92%- for
roomy and account. •
kovatteom„ Dec. 2, P. bi--Cotton dull.
HAVue, Dec. 2. P.M.--Cotton dull at 185 franca
on 'the spot, and 124f..a float.
loom non, Dec. • 2.—Arrived, 'steamship Cella;
Losoror, Dec. 2, 2.39 P. M.—lrnited 'Stites five
tvret Iles qnlet. Railway shares firm; Atlantic
and Great Western 89. , - •
Live.nroof., Dee. 2, 2.80 P. 14.—Provislous
firm. Polk firm. Lard quiet,. Sprits of petro
lenn3 Bd. Turpentine qolet: '
'QUEIMSTOWN. Dec. 2.—The steamship City of
Loi.don al rived to day. •
Executions ill Maryland.
WILMIKOToIg. Dee. 2.—A special despatch to
theleeneserciar, from Princess Anne. Ifarylind,
state e thbt Olt warrant reeulccd for the execution
of William Wells, _William Wilson-,and (31-lorge
Roueds, for the murder et the captalia atictnaste
of the Ecbooner Brave, In Chesapeake Bay,
Mgr eb alp t, fixes January Bth .for the execntions.
It boa been trrentously, reported that the 'execu
tions would take place lit.eember 4th.'
Q R
DIEL&WARIK eiviLizaraos.,
borne Merciful Fventences.
The following Cll4ll were tiled in ,the , Court at New
Cutle, L elen ore, duties the esent week. We give the
intamoue *Ld wicked e.ntoncee pronounced *gallica the
criminals by the "'neigh:in Judge:
Robert Pante. cot red, baving been convicted of the
larva yof a five dollar greemback. the prowl , ty of Ai %e
-'en/et Loft aas lienteveed to pay ten. &Pare rcetitution,
opera, and on fiatutdae. next, iiPectuher sth. to be
ablpped ten lathes end be imprisoned .1x menthe.
Monis b 7 men. a young a bite men. crawl .toed of steal.
lag a coat frem Emanuel iii , benber,er.vras ee,.tc iced to
pay ten d glare recti , uttra costa, on Retard next.-+'e•
mber stb. be wLlpped with ten Is/Lea. and Imprisoned
six mouthy.
Hate vs. Jona'han Graves—lndicted for the larceny of
a shot gon, the.property of. Lewis mamma:et 'hristinzu
It Durkee. pltad guilts. bent, need to par ale re* Dutton.
.col to. stand iv the pil!ory one hour, and on Saturday
nt_vt, lies etuter Leh. to be whlppeur with - twenty lashes;
ono frouris. ued two years.
State v5..14 sepli Shit by, indicted for. arson in setting
fire to he office of H. Id Roe, plead guilty, and was., sew
tenerd to pay a tine of 4 , 5t0. to pay $l6OO restitution.Co its
o• nit. on catuiday next . Hoorn/ qer 6th. to stand in the
pities y ?Ai a. to be whipped wVis Al lashes and inr
to b. er d tour 3 - ears. .
Etats vs. Jtuerh bhlrby..ind'cted for the larceny. of
ince. y and pr.( dm, the t roverty of H. M. Hilo. p 1 ad
gi ilty. and was sent, need t pay votes to stand in the
pllor. ;OD,ll,lltee and on Safur^ay pest. iJeceniber eth.
tore ;chirp , d with lv lashes and imprison el one, year.
State re. Reuben Johnson, colored;-Charged AOh re.
ceivii a buying and cola eating thirty pounds of pickled
pork. rhe poverty of lien, yA. P. 2 king. Verdict,gdity.
ter try cad to pay 69 reA.tnlioo, coats. to ba,Whipped
a Ph' 2. last el and ituorisous d riz months.
State vv.l3. . njamtn era% colors d.—Ch 'reed with the
lan my of a coat au d vest, the,, property of floury Masten,
io Brand, et 01:m*1 1 / a ge. Yr relict guilty, rentenced'eo p ay
kthutitto. costs. to be whipped with 20 lashes and'
unpilecned EIS 1124161110. -
FORGERY AND, loßFlVeirrioni IN
irrir vs-strut:4i
An Insurance Agent Chanted with
Vol ix ery- Ile Leaves. for Calltorntall
Lieforicutloo of $1,200. `
The Pittsburgh-Bispatsh-Of-yesterday says: - -
Freesia T. Lusk appeared before Mayor Blackinore,
yeste day, for the_ ourpoie of promenting a ouog Inv%
named tundel teds. for forgery. Mr. - Lusk is agent
fof the Mutual Berefit Lllo lusurfticeCompany.and does
business n the corner of Wood street and dixth avenue
Be alleges in bit information against Woodst that the
latter forged tbe name_ , a ,of a certain
Daniel Swaney, of Bookstores'. - Beaver county, to a
bond for $1.093. under the following circrwlefancesi Mr-
Lusk in the early partof the year wanted alh
mar .nt
the company in iri'ashington and Beaver counties, and
the secustd appli e d for the noritiou.refrosenting that his
name was bsmul Wentle, and - that be could give any
amount of fecurity required for the faithful and
honest discharge of his dutlea lit. Lank thought
him suitable. and
_agreed to let him have th e
first requiring bile . to give - a bond m
the sum of ai coo. eo as to protect binuftlf and the corn
pony against cs ntingef.elee. Weeds expressed his len .
linguae to comply with the cotditiOn. and accordfngly,
on the 4th of March. be shilt,d the prosecuter and pre
seated to him an article. signed by "traviel Stifronev.” of
ookst ewn trite:kg bail that be would fulfill his duties
oret etly. Ihe bond was believed to be all right. and.
Al! promptly aces - Tarsi From the eiefemeut of Mr.
Lusk it would gory ar that Wood., instead of act
log honestly in his cavacieS of agent, lately became a do.
fanner to the extent• f tome twelve hundred &Mare, and
loft ter t aldoonia. _Etta bond welt then brought forth sled
examined, when it was ascertained the signature of Mt
Set aney had b. en fo red. and that he knew nothing at
all ctnceroing it. Mayor Mac) more issued a warrant
for the fif rest of the Br, used. t at if be be caught at all, it
will esquire coned& table Amassed troubte.
711 E INDIAN WAR.
Ifige Clicrenve 171111/1043 of Ilittek Set.
tie's Hand (aptureo by toe NeVetattt
I+Valir) - -One Hundred and Flirty • as
dines killed—aurae Amount of P ro.
petty Captured-
IN IDE FIELD. IeiDIAI TEIZILITnET. Nov. VI via ILLTO
CI7Y. Dec. 1. 18613.-1 he isheyenne village al Black Ket
tlos bond tree captured yeeterday morning at daylight
by the BI venth cavalry teginient under General Custer.
OD the north fork of the Wit, belt dyes. tine hundred
and fifty Indians were killed and the - bodies left in our
,pnseeseion; and fifty-three ta_ken tirisoners. immense
amount oft rapt tly was captured and destroyed. consist.
ing of fifty one lodges, nearly 1.000 horses and mules,
af ma, am to uPi Non. b OrPC ego ipmen tis.ro es, provisions, Sc.
Captain Lc tds Munition was killed in the first charge.
Brevet Unit( mint Colonel Barnitz was seriously. if not
u - o , tally W ended. Major Elliott is missing. tine man
of the Beventh n as ki led and fourteen wounded.
The tribe is badly crippled.
ltie Indians. in. hiding women and boys, fonet with
great despot atbin from the cover of bashes and graa.
V% hi n driven out of the village many of the wounded
effected their escape.
The %ietory was compleo and will be a wholesome
tree. nto the Cheyennes. Black Kettle, the principal
chief. was killed.
Wattle of General Custer tvith the Sav
ages—Defeat of the •ndians and he_
p 'tactical. of Caen* Wallages--deneral
Cu.ter , s Caste t .as.
IN 711 E Figin.FOßK OF REAVES AND Wets. RIVERS LT..
29,. VIA I T.POI GEKateB,l3,l/te. I.lBl l B.—The presence
of fanjet General Cherie an here in the very he .rt of the
scene of op. rations against the Indiana resulted in that
activity which la the universal chsracteriattc of his entire
military career. Scarcely twenty -four hour. elapsed
since his arrival, that. en laovernlwr before daylight,
in the midge of a violent snow storm,General Cu.te ,with
eh veto companies of 'he Seven b Lnited States cavalrY,
left this poirt under orders to move against hostas sav
ages la the direction of the Washita river and mountains
and attack them win rover found.
After a severe march of five days General Custer struck
a village ef hostile Indians, consisting of forty-seven
lodges of Black Kettle , . band of Cheytunes, two lodges of
Arreprhers and too lodges of Sioux. These were alter.
w a rda reinforced by the Klemm. who were near by.
he'attack cralmenced result morning of the Silth
end larded until afterroon.inginthe destruction of
the entire village and the killing of 103 warriors. Ihe
capture of supplies is immense.
't he casualties are Major tteorge L. H. Elliott, Captain
Louis M. Hamilton and nineteen enlisted men killed; and
the wounded are Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Albert nar
rate- Captain Seventh cavalry, supposed mortally; Brevet
Lieutenant-Colonel T. ,W. Custer and Second Edenton-LA
.T M. Marsh, slightly, and ler n enlisted men. Colonel
Benton had a novae Shot under him. .
General Custer returns here, will refit, and again take
field.
FROST NEW YOBS.
Now YOEK, Dec. M.—The charter election parsed off
quietly yeeterday. A email veto was polled. A. Oakey
}tall Wad Mayor. and Richard O'Gorman Corpo.
ration Cornsel.
. - . .
An affray ocer reed at a polling place on Second avenue
yesterday. in whi Patrick Kelly, who had excited the
wrath e f vele° political opponents by chaUeneldg a
doubtful voter. was shot and injured so seriously that
lib, recovery is considered be , Bless . Dan Nohle was ar
reeted by the police on the charge of tiring the shot.
A vetty punster. whose earn will doubtless be clipped
by the new Mayor. mays that New York City to now gov.
erne d by leakey Hell,Tammany Hall and Aleohot.
-A meeting-was - held at Cooper institute last night to
des lee Meana for rewiring the pardon of (-teeter Vaughn,
who is entere4d to desth in Philadelphia for infautleide,
Horace Greeley °coupled the chair, end speaceee were
made bv. Susanli. Anthony. Parker Pilllbury. Mre. Dr.
Lezier, who said that Heeter was temporarily insane
when she destroyed her child. and by others. All urged
thee women should he tried by a jury of women. A large
subscrittion was taken up. one gentleman from Police
Livadquerbtre giving CM. and Mien Anna Dickinson tea,
*alibis:lg f r the saran amount. • - -
Jamea Mel seehlin, alias Fuller. who is charged with
perjury in the whlelty conspiracy against Collector
Daun Y. escaped twee time ago and was re-arrested Yes'
terday in Chernbere dwelt tie made a desperate roar
tavee. sweet d leg to the statement of the oflieers. and sev
eral chute a ere fired at him before he wee captured.
The jury in the case of Garnet C. Raker, charged with
embezzlement from the Tradesmene Bank, came Into
court yesterday, after being looked en all night, with a
verc let of guilty on three courts in tholudietmentwhich
involve the gravamen of the offence charged.
?Om Gatovrood. a very reepectaolo lady,
_committed
Feticide this morning. at her residence.. 41 ' Washington
etreet, .euttine tier throat with a razor. - A day-or two
rive awaited neer a Miss Beton. a dressnlaker, and or
dered eeveral arilelee of dress. , After she had gene. Miss
Eaton catered sundry pieced of lace. The detectives
ca n e d e p ee the tad,. the received them courteouely,
but inkling:a few morneute privacy, she retired to her
room, and 'result wee as above stated. .'
MTH BI7LMDTIN.
Armin ARMY CORPB:—A meeting of the "Sisat
Army, Corps Legion' , was held last evening at the District
Cou t rconl. N 0.2, and tho_f.ollotv 13g,officer. were elect.d
for the coma. g year: President—Colonel James W.
Latta.
Gordon.ire Pre.sidents—Cloptain Ohs. Noble, Captain
David n brenatraieUolocial Ohs. D. Greene, CRP.
ts in P. W. C. Hanllne. (Mrrespondlug eecretartee-Cae
tntn Jaia es Dyke.. Captain J. H. O. Roberts a reeumrer
s u „ ta nC. Airkilatigh3o. Doctor 'POMP
Leidy. Maroc ;b. 13 ScarliorouiLho P, Ellmsker.
Colonel l , obert L. Orr. Colonel Charles O. Knight,
Cart. Winiershelnk: - Col. *William C.
Lieut. W, Brady. Oa Tiro gni. Cent Wood,
c art w fa . maLsurhtin. coot. Wm. Monies. Col Charles
entain Charles. Wit-on Doctor Carrot tkror
„Atte° en Bi t mbt rebtpr (.701 t•harleo Netter. Glea n , F. R.
', atta r. Doctor 04 Asoo. VI oh. Cant. J ihn . N chel•ce inc.
'Wm. V -frets. All honora^l,, disoharged oflicent dAsirtag_
to connect theniselves with thu Legion. ,eau asnd their
nnti , es, rink ' and add rjestr t 0.1.701. iza t r!iia, Naug, Otation
"A."l'hllsdelphin Pesti:4l3oe.
2:30 (31Glock..
Oh, motion of 'Mr: johnson,„Mesem. Geo. W.
Hamer*ly of PhiladelPhia; 'Geo, Merin of
Allegheny, and J. Ro6ley Dung Mott of Herds
burg, were made the Secretaries:
On motion of Mr. Stewart, Rev.S. S. Mitchell
,of Errisbmg opened the proceedings with
prayy
Mr. Frew moved' that a committee of three be
appointed to wait on the Governor,&e
Agreed to, and Mews. Frew, Pollock and
Johnsen were appointed on said committee.
Mr. Booten moved that Col. HaMpton J.
Thomas, of Chester county, be' the Sergeant-at--
ant*. Agreed to,
Mr. Coates moved that Andrew Aleitinder, of
Philadelphia, be the messenger. Agreed to.
Mr. Wilsey moved that Captain'e: Brown,
of Harrisburg,act as Assistant-Sergeant-et-Arms.
Agreed to. He also moved that Isaac Hambere'•
of Philadelphia, end-Jacob &yen, of Harrisburg,
act as Door-keepers. Agreed to.
On motion or Mr. Hooten.the forms InAbe pre
ending of the College of 1864 were adopted. Tne
Governor's message, transmitting his prod:rim,
Lion of the election of electors, was then read:
The roll was called, all electors respond
lug. The vote was then taken and Ulysses ,
B. Grant, of Illinois, was declared
to have received twenty-six votes for the Pres'.
&nen amid applause. A similar vote was given
for Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana, for Vice Prod
dept.
On motion of Mr. Frew, Col. John H. Bring
burst was selected to carry the sealed vote to the
Judge in Philadelphia. -
On motion of Mr. Elder, B. F. Wagenseller was
selected to carry the vote to the Post-office, di
rected to the President of the U. S. Senate. Oa
motion of Mr. Barnes, one hundred copies of the
proceedings were ordered "to be printed. The
motion was referred.
The President of the Colter° was authorized to
raw on the State Treasurer for 8787, due mem
bers and officers.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—lnformation has been
received from KLIDPSS that Gen. Sheridan's forces
are moving from New Mexico, Fort Hayes and
from Other points, in separate columns, to the
Southern country, where the climate is mild and
to which the Indians asesesorting_for...a_winter_
sojourn. Gen. Sheridan IA elitatilishinjahas76 hi
supplies on the Canadian river. The indications
are that his plan of operations will be successful
and the Indians summarily punished. Indian
Agent Wynkoop is apprehensive that • innocent
Indians will suffer in the campaign, as no dis
crimination can be made by I the commanding
generaL
Sr. Louts, Dec 2.—it Denver despatch of yes
terday says both parties held separate conven
tions yesterci4v to consider the subject of the ad
mission of Colorado into the Union. Both con
ventions were fully attended. The Republican
convention passedla resolution,with bat one dis
senting voice, requesting Congress - to Aunt Col
orado at once on such terms as they may deem
necessary.
The Democratic Convention is not vet harmo
nious. The Chairman of the State Central Com
mittee atd tsther prominent members advocated
admission on any terms, but many opposed, ex
cept that negro suffrage was not made part of
the constitution. t The Convention passed resolu
tions asking Congressional aid in the construc
tion of railroads centering in Colorado.
CHICAGO, Dee. 2.—The full vote of lowa is
194.527: Grant's majority. 96.270.
One lamentable feature connected with the
burning of the beautiful residence of John A.
Buck, formerly Judge Ebenezer Pack's, at the
junction of North ulark street and Fullerton
avenue, is the destruction of one of the finest
private collections of paintings in the West, and
also a very valuable library,
ATTESIPT TO PASS A FORGED CHECK. —About
noon today a boy about sixteen years old presented at
the ‘ontmnnu ealth Bank a caeck for e 55 65, purporting
to to rigniqi by Tee & Walaer. The genuineness of tne
check was doubted, and the leu'h wee d Wand. It was
cuherqut ntly aseertaintil that the theck wa- a forgery.
and the lad was then taken before Recovier licit' by Ito
serve Policeman Wilson, and was held for a farther
bearing.
NOONDAY PRAYER ISIEETINGS.—The meetlnza
at noonday for yrs:, er, which were held with such deep
Int, rest Lb years past in Jet ne's and In the old San
tom, Stre, t Church. are continued f n the Hall of the Young
kJ n's Christian A mach don, at 1210 uneetnut street The
me• tine on Thursday will be conducted by Rev. Howard
Males Im D. D, cod some remarks are expected from ex-
Presidtut Roberts, hem Liberia, now spendhm a few
days to our city.
The Liverpool & Lon
don & Globe Insurance
Compa-ny.
The Report of this Com
pay for 1868 shows:
„Premiums - 85 1 479, 278
Lees - - - 3;344 1 728
and after paying 'a divi
dend
,of 3o per cent., the
Total Alas are, in Gold,
4TWOOD SMITH,
General pbjut,*
.A ent,
No. 6 MERCHAVTS' EXCH4NGE,
LEffIGH VALLEY
AND
READING RAILROAD
.13 N S _
Per sent oleo" of all taxes.
• - FOR PALE L43W nY
'DREXEL
34 BOUTEk'9I'III.R.p STREET..
:r0..,V1011-::::E.1)11'10: . ?I'
FROM HARIISBUF('
Penntylvania Electoral College
MEETING OF THE ELECTORS
Ciasting of the Vote.
LATER FROM 'VVASHINGTON
THE INDIAN WAR.
Tao Penneylvotila Electoral College.
WM4I llespateh to the Philadelphia Evening HuiletliLl
HARRISBURG, Dec. 2 —The electors met at 12
.
o'clock, in the Senate Chamber, all present.. - Mr.
Johnson called the College.-to order and Domi
nated Thomas M. Marshall as President. Tfio
nomination was agreed to, and Messrs. Johnaun
and .Coates conducted Mr. Marshall to the, chair,
fromwhich he made a brief but eloquent ad
, •
dress. .„ .
On motion of Mr. Wildey, a • committee of
tbree. consisting of Messrs. Wildey, Ketchtpn
and Ewing, was appointed to superintend the
signing, &c.. of documents, &c.
On .motion of Mr. Elooten, Major James 8.
Ratan was selected til carry the sealed vote to
the President of the United Btatea Senate.
From Washington.
From et.. Louis.
From -Chicago.
CITY Kt! LuKTIN.
$l7 / 005,026.
3:15 O'Clook.
TIFFANY ``'&. CO.;
Noe, 550 and 552 Broadway, New Yolk,
DIAMONDS,
EMERALDS,
SAPPHIRES,
PEARLS,
And Other Precious Stones;
DIAMOND AND GEM JEWELRY
Oft he Newest Lon/on and Paris styles •of Bitting worth 9
of the notice of purchasers and of parties
wishing to have Gems reset,
HOUSE IN PARIS:
TIFFANY' REED &CO.
c e • ° BAN IcER S, 44?
No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
Aeootints of Ranks, Firms, and Inalviduala reoehod, outgo,
to chock at sight.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES.
ENERA;L P k gE NTS ,
FOR
4 S t o w PENNS A Y N LVANIA
ATRII N D EV 37 "'
Oye s.) OF THE' 4 5\9 0
)rntltio t NS %
ow_ OF CELO,
UNITED STATES - OF AMERICA.
The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IA a
corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, up.
proved July 25,1868, with a
Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, win ,
pp invited to apply at our office.
' Full partioulars to, be had on application at our office,
In the second story of our Banking HOllBO,
ere . Circulars and ,Pamphlets, ftilly describing the
savantages Offered by tho Company, may be had.
E. W..CLAUIL
No. .85 Smith. Third St.
CHARLES RUMPP,
PORTE MONNAIE, POCKET BOOK
SATCHEL MA.NUFACTURER.
No. 47 Norib Fish Street, below Arai
PHILADELPHIA.
rte Monbnies, ()tsar Ogees. Pookot Book&
Port Fobne. _ , Cabito,l3atchoie,
prepotn• ewers. Mosley Bolto, Worm 110x0m.
Montero' Casey. Purees. Etulooi
Wholesale and Retail:l
de2Ut.dieg4Otrea
L"S l i , t" t " I • 'B . 400 NEW
c4ffito , " eiErith Litdizil;sualte.
Lao D • t Co. ice 801413 DelaWara
atritTMAl ;lit ULAW.
L E. WALUVENP
BIABONICJ
No. - 719 CRE&T4T STREET.
~ t. _.i t.
ADDITIONAL LSIPONTATIOIS
By Last meanie"
LACE CURTAINS
DCORATIONS,
Fmbraeing some of the RiehestOoveittes
ever introduced in this Department.
A• 111,10 kti•' aisiviazielr• aith.
BAILEY & CO.
WILL KEEP
OPEN
THEIR NEW STORE
EVERY EVENING
TILL 9 O'CLOCK
During December.
tab's! m
DEALERS IN
STOCK, COLD
AND NOTE BROKERS.
'CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, TOLL PAID
T PIatiII:TI.ANS.
Nsvr Tow% Auiu X 41161101;
Allow me to call yore attention to my PREPARATION
OP COMPOtIND EXTRACT BIJORU. The immanent"
Darts arc prrouu. Lona Lam.. CURERS, JUNIPER
BERMES.
hichot or Pintranarrort—Bocitu. tit vacua, Juniper
Denier; by distillation, to fords fine gla enbebe eZ. ,
tracted by dirplacentent bi liquor obtained from Joniper ;„:
Berri( s, containing very sugar, a small proportion of
spirit, and more palatable than any now in nen. 'Rho
active properties are by tbli mode extracted. .
Dacha, as prepared by Druggists genorallY, ie of a dark
color. is a plant that emits its fragrance; the salon of
a flair a destroys this (its active prinoints).loasimit a dark.
end Mutinous decocfion Mina is the color of Ingrodknita.
The Dueha in my preparation predominates': the Smallest
quantity of the othtr ingrediente are added.*o prevent'
formentatton; upon Inspection. It will be found nolt to be
a Tincture. u made hi rharmacopcca, nor la it si
and therefore can be need in cages where fever or inflame•
minion euten. In Me, you heti the know/0431U of the
ingreditnto and - the mode of preparation.
Hoping that you will favor itwit a trial,and that upo
Impection It will meet with your approbation.
With a feeling of confidence,
I am, von , respeetraY.
°hernia and Druggist of 18 Yawn' Expirionee
Philadelphia. and now located at hia Drug and -
Chemical Warehouse. 894 Broadway, New
[From the largeel Manufacturing Chen:'stein the *orld.l
"I am acquaintoi with Mr. H. T. Beittibold; he occur
pied tho Drug Store opposite my-residence. and was sue.
cessful In conducting. the business where others had not
been ettnaUy so before him. I have boon favorably
premed with hie character and enterprise
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN.
Firm of Powers Woightman, Manufacturing
Chemists, Ninth and Brown area% ItMade/.
Harituotres. Flynn ..EXTIL&Crt - Bucatr,.. for -weaknemp
arbing from indiscretion. 7he exhausted powers of
Di stare which are accompanied by so many alarming
esniptome. among q hick wW be found Indbmosition to
Exertion. Line of Memory. Wakefulnee.c Horror of
Mee ase, or Forebodings of Evil, in fact, ETnivdreal Laud-
tede, Prostration, and inability to enter into the enjoy-
merits of society
The Conatitution, once affected with Organic Weals•
nets, requires the aid of Medicine to strengthen and in.
trigorate the system. which 11EIABOLDII EXTRACT
BUCRllinvatiably doee. If no treatment is submitted
to. Consumption or Insanity ensues
HIMAIBOLD'S FLUID EXTIIACir BUOIIU. In affections pe.
culler to Femaier, is unequaled by any other preparation.
as in Chloroala, or Retention. Pah:dolmen, or Suppromlon
of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Bchirrus State of
the Utermr,and all oomplainta incident to th 3 ear.whether
milling from habits of disaipation, imprudence in. or the
decline or change of life
1.11 BOLD'S FL' ID EXTRACT BOORT( ' ARID IMPROVED
ROBE Warm will radically exterminate from the ayatom
dlecaatia arising from habits of diatipatlon, at little ex-
pour°, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience or or,
Pogure; completely superseding those unpleasant and
davigerou remedies. Col:lava and Mercury. In all these
Use Hnoinoi.Va ELIIID Ecxs►ar BIICIII7 in all disease*,
of these organs, whether existing in the male or female.
from whatever came originating. and no matter of how`
long standing. It la pleasant In taste and odor, "imme•
diate" in action, and more otromtheaing than any of the
/reparations of Bark or Iron.
Than ordering from brokou down or delicate condi.
tutlour. procure the remedy at oneel_.
The reader meet be aware that. - hoWaver alight may
be the attack ofthe above diseases, it to certain to affect
the bodily health and mental powers.
Al! the above ,dteesees require the aid et a Diuretic.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU is the west Diuretic.
Sold by Dridgetats everywhere. Psuca—sl 25 per bottle s
or 6 bottles for $6 60. Delivered Co am , address,. Describe
symptoms in MI communion than
Addresa D. T. lIELISID4I..D. Drug and Chemical Wara•
house. VI Broad War. N. Y.
Nose are genuine =lase done up in ateet•engraTep
wrapper, with fao•eimiie of my Chemteal Warehme.
and eigned
de2wP2m
H. T. HEL7tIBOLD,
H. T.11EAM1301,1).-