THE DAILY EVENING TELfibfiAPII PHILADELPIflA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1867. BUSINESS NOTICES. MoH tfylith (?ntf,tna in PhlliutrlphUi ttott tftlun Clothing in I'haadetphia. Uot fiiylijin Clitninp In I'hUiuleuhial Uvtt btylish VtotAUw in J'hUudclphta. ! Al IWtr tralL --. At 7liw lliUU - Al Tnwer Hull, . At Jtramr H ilU Onr stock la mannfactnred with eepeolal care for tnla season's aalea. H defy romprfMon in extent and tor- or aumrttnnit. mut ln ,tyi fit, ami make of good, i'ricr alway (inaranleed lower than the lmn-M etwhert, and fuu tit'Uartim guaranteed tvery wrciater, or tlte ala conceited and money re muled. Hal vny behoeen ) Bennktt A Co., tthnnd J- Towita 11 a IX, birth tlrcett.) No. 618 Mark kt STumrr, i I'HIUAHr.l.PHIA, AMD NO. 60S BaOADWAT, NW YOKK. Faith War.t, Foukdbd. In old times, at tht com meneementor aver? teson, It wu the fashloa to tke a strong ostbartlo a a saft guard against a change ol temperature. It waa a worse than sense less practice. T&e people of our day understand the natter better. Instead or depleting the system they reinforce It. In the method they adopt they exhibit wise d'scrlmlnatlon. Instead of resorting to the Vitiated stimulants of commerce, or any of the com pounds derived Irom them, tU y put their faith In the only absolutely pure Invlgoranl procurable In the ttarket-OBTBTTBR'S STOMACH BITTERS. Their faltn U well rounded. Never has anytonlo medicine been prepared with such scrupulous preci sion and cousclentlous oare. It Is a vegetable com pound, of whloh every Ingredient Is sound, wtele some, and medicinal In the true seme or the word. Now, we have three prominent na'.Ional complaints. One-bull or the adult population or the United States suffer nioro.or less either from dlseaees of the sto mach, derangements ot the liver, or affections or the kidneys, In no other land under Heaven are tnese maladies so general as In this country, and HOSTKT TkH'9 BITTERS Is a specific for them all, unless organic lu their origin, and, therefore, beyond cure. And let those who are fortunate enough to be exempt from them at present anderatand one great fact, via., that an occasional use of this vitalizing tonlo will as certainly prevent them as the sou will prevent the earth from freezing where Its genial beams descend, Tuk Secretary of the Treasury's Report reveals a very satisfactory itate of the national finances, and, says the Secretary, "This Is now a fitting opportunity to further provide for Its Improvement." Speaking f "fitting opportunities," they are as abundant as Ming customs ri at this season of the year, at the large Beady-Made Clothing llouse of Cuarles Blokes A Co., under the Continental. Curtains Belling oil In consequence of change of business January 1, 1868. Kklty. Cabrinotow A Co., No. 728 Chesnot street. 100,000 noiXARS worth of Curtains, Shades, Cornices, etc etc, selling at very low prices. Must be sold be fore 18t8. Kklty, Carrtnoton fc Co., No. 72.) Cheanut street. Piano amo Table Covers selling at reduced prices at . Kf.ltv, Cakkikotom A Co.'s Curtain Store, No. 723 Chesnnt street. Tb b Ft but Pbkaent on the, list of those to be awarded to subscribers in aid of the Riverside Insti tute la worth 40.000. Bach dollar share secures one ol the 30. ,000 worth of presents announced for distri bution. The shares are for sale In this city at No. 921 Chesnnt street. . If yon must take medicine, then take Ater'i, which are by far the most effectual remedies to be had anywhere. Tna "SouLPTCRBsunxL" Ti Is lr the title eupho niously given to the style of drama lo performance now presented at the Cbeanut ttireet Theatre, it coDslsta in a most beaumul woman doing very nn womanly leaU with artlstlj grace and wonderful re cislOD. Hue posea, leaps. IjIIb, contorts, dances en pirouette, and defends herf elfin a furious BroaiUwor I combat with a strong mule performer, and thus pleases her audience by Imply reure.entlng a elastic marble statue Imbued with poetic life. Mad'lle Marie y.oe, thr lady who performs Litis species of dramatic work. Is large and well prcpor toned, with piercing black eyes, a luxuriance or blnck curly balr. and a pretty face. She Is called the "Cuban Sylpn," and has achieved successes In New OrleaLB and Havana, where "the Menken" attained tier tint victories. Mad'lle Hoe is quite as beautllul as Meokeo.and is lather a belter ectreas and pantomimic artist, tthe Is not as attracil re a representative or the statuesque and sculpturesque as Celeste or Cuba, but sue Is lar superior to Helm Western, inhere li any modesty ..... K m.i.lm am TViji JPirflf A KnU- Ma.I'I 7.flA XnrA4HB lt. Ber dresses are more abuudaut than those made use or In Tlie Black Crook, and we ure Ire to con'eis that Zoe does nothing to encourage a vulgar tastq. 1 hose who wish to see the "humau orm divine" dis played In all Its beauty, without lewdness or ludl rrousness, can now be accommodated bv visiting the ji.;Deenui. jnaa no .ue appears as jbtiwuw m MrnAnonl.itna H -iienri rt Aime.----nam.et, and "Mathllde," In The French Spy, this evening. Important to buyers op Hosiery goods. Meters. Cook. & Brother, No. 63 North Eighth street, claim to be the only firm In Phllmiel delpbla keeping all grade of Hosiery at Retail who import Utelr own good. They ioel assured ' , a 1'iut by avoiding the profits and oommis Bloiie lm(osed in theordlQHry course of trade, tbey save) vheir cuKtooiera t least 25 per oeaU 2. That they have the quality of their goods under complete control using the best yarns, and employing the best workmen lu their xuanufaoiure. ' 8. That, having direct access to Earopem wt-AvW. I .. 1 1. .in .1 r- k,An ft ,11 f lll MmnlfllA U tjt If IthHn if dependent upon purchases made here of foreign goods.- i A call from the reader is solicited at meir gtore. No. 63 North Eighth street. Catarrh. For Cbronio Catarrh or long standing, Acute Catarrh, or cold In the Head, frequent dU cbaige from the None, bneezlnK, Acute Cueryz, nolulrig equals Humphrey's Hpeclflo No. 10. This class 01 diseases, as is well known is or very lreqnunt, nay, almost universal prevalence, and the chronlo forms are especially obstinate. Ordinary remedies are or very mile service lo ellccllug a cure, nor is the boaBted Inhalation any better. Johnston, Holloway AOowdon.No. 28 North Sixth street. Dyott A Co., No. !M2 North Wecond street, wholesale aKeats. Sold also by George C, Kvana. iktlxth. and Poplar sireeU; Ambrooa Smith, Broad and Cl eenut streets; Hortter Twentieth and Uren atroeui: John lllev. Frank lord road: Roohe, Fifteenth iiod r-onlh streeu; Calleuuer, Third and Walnut Vtreetn; Hickman, No. ftlrtHouth Hwond Htreet: Mar shall, Thirteenth and Market streets; Blythe. No. 8120 Ularket (tireet. Sold in Uermantowu by W. R, Jouoa. HKr.WBOLD'B F1.UIO KXTBACT OF BUCHU. It U vi-iiii mora than UHual earueslueKS that we call tne aiteuiiob of our many readers aud friends to tue ad vertisement in another column oi tuis popular reuieuy. Earnestare we- In so mentioning It, as the concur rent testimony of onr scientific physicians, both or Allopathy an if Homixopatblc praclloe.and all our able und exrvllmitdrnsiriHts. that, as a curative aireut for illaeaseHot the klilnejs anil urinating- orirans, there t an' thlrir toeoualn. It Is known to all who have nade medicine a siady, that Buohu, lu some form, nas for atses paat baen uxed as a remedy for the ab jve- ueutionea uiaeaBes. jx. i . jwning Hkahachs, Languor, an Melancholy generally -pring rrom a Disordered Stomach. Co.tliveness, or a I'ornld Liver. Kach may readily be removed by Dr. . Jayne's Sanative Fills, a few doses ft which will e found to stimulate the Liver and Stomach to l.ealtuy action, removing all Biliousness, and pro liucing regular evacuations of the Bowels. Sold by all iruggiauk - Tm Fun hor alkxancbb, of Kussla, would no loubt take partol his pay lor Kiwsluii America lu :ckeu In aid or the Gettysburg Asylum for Invalid oldiers. Kvery citizen of this city ought to call at o. 112a Chennut street, and secure one of these cu lous document. l)T0 I1TO MclNTIBB A EROTHKB, FHIRTS, t'NDKKWKAB, St' A H YH, TllCS, AND UlCNTH' FUBNIHllINti Uoous of every kind, at small advance above coat. No. loM Ciikunut street. Uto Jtm at. It'TO H. M&.HQIED. MOOF.AR BRODIir.. On lh. n....!.. OI. n !'11,Jl-'!:'7bb.y,li;e. -'W. Mutch more, Mr. FKANK ltJli;AR. Ol Brldgeton. N. J . to Mls i.lZ.flO KKO- .i s oauguter ot tue late Andrew Brodle, or Fhlladel- UaJka at MKTTETAL MLL.-Novemho si I'.road Htreet M. E. Parsnnag., by the Rw ThmL ' H7. at the IhlaTtoMljs MAUV bILL. ot l'enu.g're "bMei I juuty, SI, i. DIED. CTJNNTNOnAM. On the d Instant, after a severe ineas. WILLIAM CUWN1NUUAM., In the 7iiih yeai t Iiim aira The relatives and friends of -the family areretjpaou illv Invito is, atind the luneral. from bin lata r,i. run 111-211 Kliawaler street. 00 FrlQay mnrulnr t Hi o'clock. To proceed to Mount Monah Lauieuwy. RAOKR. On the Id Innant, Mr. WILLIAM F.AUK.K, In the M year of hin acn. The relatlviw and rriand are ripo fully Invited attend his funeral, from his late residence. No. 1 1 14 Frank ford road, above oner street, on Krlday morn ing at I o'clock. Interment at Laurel Hill. HOPKINS On the morning of Peoeraber a Mrs. CATH KRINK HOPKINS. In the S-'td year of hr a. 1 he funeral will take place from br late renldence. No. 1020 Hergeant Street, on FrUlav niornlnc. Deceui ber 8, at 10 o olock. Funeral services at the house. LAM B, Departed this life, on the 1st Instant, DAN I H.I. LAMK, In the 7tb year of bM His irlends and relatives are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. MkTCALFE. Hinldmily, on the morning or the 1st Irstaut, Kev. JObk.FU METOALFK, lu the iiih year of Ms age, The relatives and friends of the family, also Hand. In Hand Lodge, No. M, and Morning Htar Kncaiiip Dient, No. I, of the I. O. of.O. F.i and the members of the I nlou League or the Twenty third Ward, are re ep.ci hilly Invited to attend tbe funeral, from hit late rea denre, Adams street, Frank ford, on Friday after noon, tbe th instant, at I o'olnnk. Interment at Bible t hrlMlmi Chtirch, N. Third street, above Olrard ave nue, 1'hlladelphla. or which be nas tbe Fastor. CITY INTELLIGENCE. frO ADDITIONAL LOOAt ITEMS SBI IMSIS FASBS. Election of Chief EwomgER. Last evening the various companies or the Kirn Department voted for a Chief Engineer, to fill the unex pired term of the late David M. Lyle, which expiration takes place in October, 18o8. Tue following is the vote as far as returned up to midnight: For Terrenoe McCusker Nlaeara nose, Marlon Hose Philadelphia Fnglna, Vigilant Rnglne. fchlfller lloe. Washington Bnglne, Franklin Knglne, Ltnla wareFnglne, KingKOld liose, Humane Ifose, ttoulh wark Kngtne. Warren Hose, Sorlug Garden Kaglne. Houtbwaik Hose, Feraeverance Hose, Humane Kuglne, Washington Fngine, of Gerraantown, Union, of BiMog bun, Columbia Knglne, Weocacoe K iglne, t'olumbla Hose America Hoxe. Kesoue Hook and Ladccr Coni.any of Frankfoid, Moyamenslag Hose, l'hiludelpnia F.nglne, Weit 1'hiladelphia Hose, King seSNlng K.glne, Columbia, or Germantown, Mount Airy Login", and CoiiKresH, of Coesaut till I SI. For George Downey Atststsnce Knglne, Union Hose of Went Philadelphia, Deca'ur of Fraoklord, I ranklln of Frankiord, Mouth I'min Hose. No'thTn Liberty Hose, Independence Hose. Good-Will Bn glne. Diligent Hc.i-e, Good-Will Hose, Neptune Hose, Northern Liberty Ki sloe, United Hlates Hose, Franklin Hose, Taylor Hose, Monroe of West Phila delphia Franklin or Grrrunutowo, Kxcelslor ot Frank ord, WathlnKton of Frankford, WeHern Ea Klne. Hope Hose, Hope Knijlne, fcwhuylklil Hs. Falrtbounl Hose InilependMoce Klne, United ftale Ki.Klne, II vol l Hose, tspr;ng Garden Hsse, and America Knglne 2D. For William Arger Empire Hook and Ladder Coinrnny nod Fhllailelpbla Hose 2. George Hensler Mechanic Knglne, Fellowship of Germantown, Good Intent of Iloxbnrniigb t. WillUm A. Delauev Good Intent HrHe-1. Henry A. Cook Hiberula uglne, Globe .Engine, and Washington Hose 8 1 he resuit Is yet In doubt, but Indications are In favor of Mr. McCusker. Flour Stobr Robbed. This morning, be tween l he hours of 2 and 8 o'clock. Officer Davis, ot t he First District, arrested one Joseph Hugan, on Seventeenth street.fOi' robbing tbe Hour store at Twenty-third and Locust streets. This enter prising individual had first broken into the stable, run out a wagon, bitched on a mule, drove round to the front of the store, forcibly entered, and then commenced to remove the bags of flour to the vehicle. In this way be had stolen about twenty five bags and carried them off. Hud bad Just commenced to renew this wholesale business by placing bag No. 1 of the second series in the wneon. when tbe officer pounced down upon him and hurried him orT to ice Biauon House. Alderman Mink; held him for a further bearing. - Tub TbmfbrAncb Cadsb in this oity is muoh Indebted to the courageous stand taken by the American Guardian, a well edited monthly Jour nal, the December cumber of which has reached us. It entered upon tbe second volume In October, but, notwithstanding the compara tively short period during which it has been before tbe public, it has already attained a good circulation, and a secure foothold. The friends of temperance reform can further the Interests they have at heart In no better way tbaa by giving It a hearty and unanimous suDnort. The Key. John Moore, a well-known temper- uuue itrviurer, i tue eaitor, ana Mr. ueorge a, Ferguson the publisher. It is issued from the omce no. o jMortn wiii n street, in this city, VioLATiKa thb SrKDAY LiQUOB Llw Chris tine Murray, who Is proprietress of a beer saloon at No. t08 North Twenty-fourth street, was ar rested, and held by Alderman Paucoast in S500 uaii hit selling jiquor oil Btinuay. ' Lewis Ooslt was arrested at his saloon, at Twenty-third and Vine atreets, for selllns liquor without a license. Iteoorder Eneu held him In JSOO ball to answer. Bevivai. of Relioiok. The Second Reformed Chnroh or this city (Kev. T. De Will Talmage, DfBtorl'are eulovlnir a season of esoeolul reli gious Interest. Thirty-five persons have In dulged the Christian's hone, among whom are nrouiineut and influential citizens. Last Sun day waa o memoruDie day in the history of this rnuren, wmcn nas now one oi tne largest mem- oersnips in me wnnm country. Robbiko a Cigar Storb. Christian Wilson and Patrick McManarra were yesterday arrested for being concerned In the robbery of tbe cigar store al Eighth and Carpenter streets. The lat ter was arrested In tbe vicinity of the robberv ' Felling the pilfered goods at such exceeding small rates mat suspicion was at once aroused, ana enrcn was inaue ana ooin were arrested Alderman Mink committed f hem. A Burmese Student. Moung Shaw Loo, a native of Burmali, who came to this country to receive a theological, classical, and medical education, and having completed his object, is about to return. Farewell services of great in terest will be held with this view, at the Taber nacle Baptist Church, Ohesnut street, west of ignieentn. to-morrow trnursaavi evenlnur. commencing at iu ukwh. Stealing Tots was the charge on whloh A brum Chester was taken in custody. In pre paring cis unnnmas store or presents ne in tentionaliy, it is alleged, toon irotn otra stana ri Blxth and Arch streets, and forgot to return the same, vai lous toys. Officer Mitchell yes teraay arresteti mm. ne was commuted oy Aiuei man jjetuer. ORHAKS, Court Sale Estate of Andrew Hbotiie, Deckaskd. Our readers will see by rel'enlng to psge7 that Thomas 4 Sons advertise lor their sale on December 24, the estate of An drew Brodle, comprising genteel dwellings and wen secureu grouna rents. Stfaliko Blankets. Isham Taylor and Jsatic Welton were arrested yesterday for steal log I lankets from a tavern on Pine street, bei w Seventh. When arretted they were hawking them about the streets. Alderman Morrow commuted them. , . . . . Occident. Yesterday . afternoon, about o'clock. Andrew Wright had one of his fingers crushed In the rnaouiuery at Brunei's mill, j weuiy-miru auu Hamilton streets, lie re sides at No. 517 N. Twenty-third street. An Assault. James Waldron, Robert Hproll, and Jumes Murrell were yesterday ar rested on Chesuut street for committing an SKkaf.lt on an orderly person who was quietly making his way along. T bey were oomutUted. The tickets for Ilabelmann'a costume con certs ere In great deinnnd. for .every body wants to see the great basso Hermann In his Immense rote of "Aiephihtnpiieies," and Madame Jouauu sen lu "i idello Stealino Buckets Richard Eddy was taken In custody at Seventh and Lombard streets, for stealing fix ouckets irom tne front of a grooory store In the vicinity. Alderman Morrow com- mittidhim. The Town Talk in Mubical Circles is Mr. Jarvih' first at.pearanoe at HemVs Tbursduy afteri oon matinees. A great treat Is expected to-morrow. An owner is wanted for two sacks of rock salt, which were found last night on Delaware avenue, and taken to the police station, Front and Js'uble streets. Complaints are daily being made about the poor quality of the gas In the lower part of the clty POCKET KNIVES OF AMERICAN MANU fb( Hire. Meat patterns Just opened by TRUMA1 1-liAW, No. t6 (tight Tblrly-tlve) MAKKKI fetreet. below Ninth. 17011 F0STEB1NG THE MECHANICAL ' talent or Ingenuity of your son, give him a Chest of Toole or Work lieucb, such a we have for Bale. Tltt MAN A bflAW, No. H (Kbiht Tulrty-nve) MAltKKT Street, below Ninth. SKATES CORRECTLY 81IAUPBNED AND lei ktred,; f-kalera' Gimlets, Heel Flalea, Strain. ia and a varlnty ot l adles' and Of-nts' Skates, and v"r,!'r t-katea, at TKU MAN A. SUAW'n, No. asi (Wui Ihuty-ave) MAlUtKT tftwet, below Ninth. Til I RD EDITION LATEST FROM EVROrE' BY CABLE. Two o'clock Market Ileport London, Dec. 42 P. M. Consols, OS (cx dividend) United States bonds, 71 3-16, Illi nois Central, 89$; Erie Railroad, 7. Livmrooi., Dec. 4. Cotton firm and un changed. The sales are now estimated at 10,000 bales. Lard Is quoted at 4Ss. 6d. Bacon, 43s. Com mon Rosin, 7?. 3d. Spirits Turpentine, 27s. 3d. Antwerp, Dec. 4. Petroleum, 43 franc lor standard white. ! Ship News. Detroit. Dec. 4. The propeller Portsmouth is ahore at Oneida Island, Lake Huron, She is covered with Ice, and it belnst impossible to move ber, has been stripped and abandoned. The schoouer Two Fannies. wih lumber for Chicago, is ashore near Alpina, Lake Huron, tn a very dangerous position. Stocks in New York To-Day. SrSCIAI, DESPATCH TO KVHNINO TET.BORArH.) JSfcW York. Dee. 4. Smith. Rand iloh A Co.. Bankers, Ho. 18 Houth Third street, and No. 8 Maasau Street. New York, rennri at 1 n'nlnnlr this afternoon as followa: United States lHHls, 11211214 United States 5-s, lHtta, lWaiWZ. United Htatee 6-208, lwi. l(M4-ffl)io.). United States 6-afki, m United SUtes 5-20s, new, lHao, Wltm, United States 6-20, 18(77. 107 t07. United States 10-408, lUlUral(Ji. June and July 71Wa. mX&iK. . Market steady. Latest Markets by Telegraph. New York. Dec. . Cotton steady at 1AYO. Flonr S He. higher: 9500 oarrels sold Slate, S7-ti.si.410: Ohio, fWCniiaoO; Western, Ir-aflli Woutbern, -8nfv'S 73t Calllornla, tll'2oglS 2 Wheal fir men 7600 bushels snld: tales orNo. S eprlng at t)orn dull. Oats firm. Barley advancing. Beer quiet. Pork dull; new mess, t2l'12. Lard dull. Wolskydull. Baltimore. Deo. 4. Uotloa (inlet at lSlS1-,'. Flour very dull; prices unchanged. Wheat firmer; prime to choice red, 12 5t ()4 o. Corn active; prime dry white, f l-14iri&, old yellow, -Znl 3i: Western mixed, l'ts ((0117. uius uun ai. -iwtuia. i.yeouu at fi qukqi w.. l'rovl loos There Is a better feeling In the market. Bulk rib sides sold at 10i; mess pora, t2'222'til. -Df tie Cnba Cable. Havana, Deo. 4 Noon. In the Sugar Market there Is nothing doing, but there Is no ouotabie change In prices. The Kxchaage Market Is firmer; bills on London, 13 it Cat 14; 00 Farls at par: and on the United states for currency at 2-t(4.2; lor gold, 2 per cent, pre mium. Arrived, steamer Mount Vernon, from Veia Cruz. LEO AIi INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUARTER SE-8ION8-Judge Brew ster. T. B. Dwlght, Assistant District Attorney. Llna Lorn was charged with tbe larceny of watcbes and money, together valued at 78. tbe pro perty or Isaac Wagner. Mr. Wagner testified that he resided at No, 4il Foplar street, and tbo defendant had been a servant In his house, lie iiU four watches and some money In his coat pocket, and he usually hung his coat in a closet In his bed-room at night. On me morning or the With ot last monthihe' went to the closet to take out the watcbes, and found ' that they and the money bad been sto en. The de fendant had then left tbe premises. lie afterwards recovered two of the watches at the Alderman's. . The same defendant was aiso charged with tbe lar ceny of a watch aud money, together valued at iJt, belonging to Ciau Hageoaiuiler. This gentleman testified that he lived at Mr. Wagner's Lome, aud lost bis watch and mnny from nls pants as Mr. Wagner had lost his. The watch was rastored to him by Olllcer Bell. Mr. HelltesilUed that about 9 o'clock In the even, lngof November 28 he arrested the defendant at a tavern In Front street. Betook ber to the Alder Iran's ollloe, sea'Cbed ber, and found three watches u on tier. Mr. llagenmuller immediately Identified one of them as bis watcb, and Mr. Waguer identified the remaining two as bis. John Cope pleaded guilty to a charge of tbe larceny of cloth valued at seo, the property of Moses Hooh. 1 he pi Ikoner stole tbe go .da in broad day, and was arreatod In a street car, with them in his possesion. Tbe Allseed label. This morning tbe Case of the Commonwealth vs. William M.eser waa called. Tbe defendant Is charged, as tbe editor of the Sunlny Mercury, with the ' riubiicallon of a story libellous" to the character ol Wll luru It. Mann. Berore pleading to the charge, the delendaut, by his counsel, J. Newtou Brown aud James Clark, moved 10 quash tbe bill or Indictment; first, because it was presented upon a return tn this term ol tbe court, contrarliy to the right or the defen dant to be bound over to tbe other term of the court; and, second, because tbe defendant bad no notice ot the sending or the bill to tbe Grand Jury, and was thereby deprived ot itis legal privilege of challenging tbe array of Orand Jurors. Mr. Dwlgbt replied that the Alderman was allowed by tbe Legislature to make a binding over to tbe second term; and the defendant had as much notice as any one ever bad or the sending ot a bill before the Grand Jury, and he had neglected, aud tberelore waived, his rll'l of challenge. The court overruled the motion to qnash. An application was then made for a continuance, and lu Bupporl or tbe application the defendant tes tified that A. F. Hill was a material witness to him. aud was absent Irom tbe city. He had endeavored to obtain bis attendance, but as yet had not been able. He expected to prove that Mr, Hill wrote tbe story alleged to be libellous; did not know Mr. Mann or bis antecedents, and did not refer to him. He ex peeted to prove that he did not read tbe article, aud therefore did not know Its contents. Mr. Dwlghtsald that U this witness was on sush terms with tbe defendant that his artloles were pub llHbed without examination, the defendant certainly was responsible for the publication in bis paper of his articles. - Argument! for and against tbe application were made by Mr. Brown and by Attorney-General Brew ster. The Judge said he had not read tbe article, but, In locking over the paper, had passed It by, as was bis firactice; but as be had been advised of Its oharaster n this argument, be would say that It was a matter that certainly should be fully and catefully Investi gated, Where aucb grave charges are made agalust anoflicer of tbe Commonwealth, It was due to him, due to his family, due to the Court, to the community, to the Common wealth which he represents, that they should be refuted or proven, If lh? cnarges were true, it was, ludeed, fit that it should be known to the public: If they were untrue, It was equally fit to be known. Monday next waa spoken of as the day for the trial; but several ot the attorneys In the cane had engage ments in the United Htates Court for Ibat day. Mr. Brewster said that without meaning any disrespect to the United States Court, that Court was entitled to no fovor from tins Court, for It bad only during the Jiast wee disregarded the engagements of a lawyer n this Court. The case was Uxed for Tuesday next, Nathan J. Atkinson was convicted of a charge of tbe larceny ol fras belonging to George EldrldgeA lire. 1 be books were missed from the store, aud were afterwards found In tbe prisoner's possession. lUbt-rt Fulton, George F. Primrose, William Bur ton and Adolpbus Johnson, ail colored, were charged with bnrglary. Francis Monegban tostiiied tbat on the morning of Nov. 20, between midnight and day break, bis establishment, at tbe southeast corner of Kiev e 11 th and B', Mary s reels, was entered by tbe back way, aud was robbed of clothing, liquor, cigars, and money. The goods were recovered rrom the ground beneath Johnson's residence, and hence rauxed bis arrest. His confession caused the arrest or the others. On trial. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-Judges Allison and l'elrce. Tbe new trial motion Hat waa berore the Court lo-dny, bUFB KM K COURT AT NISI PRTUS-Judge Share wood Motions and rules were before the Court to-day, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-Judgs Cad walf der. United (Stales vs. Whlxky, James Cantrell claimant. Before reported. Verdict for the United btates. United States vs. Twenty-five barrels of Whisky, Thomas J. Miller, claimant. An Information ot the forfeiture of property for violation of the revenue law. It was aliened that the Honor was marked rectified, when 11 really waa not so. Verdict lor the United Hi a tee. The United States vs. Rleven barrels of Whiskey. Janus L. Keybert, claimant. An information of tbe forfeiture of liquor for violation of the revenue law. vd triai. QUOTH HOUSE. JAMES & LEE, NO, 11 MOBTU SECOND TBEET, K1UM OP THE UUI.DF.N HMU, tOHPLETE STOCK OF Cloths, Coatings, and Casslmcres 1DI1 GENTLEMEN'S AN 1) DOTS' YfEAB. A LARttE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' (LOAHI1US AUD SAtaUINUH, WMOLH. MALE AMU BET Alt.. itu FOURTH EDITION LATEST WASHINGTON flEVS. Tho Im peach mont Debate. Arrival of OaHhincro GontH Mr. Johnson's Message in the Senate. Impeachment Defeated by a ! Voto of Two to One. RemoYal of Gen. Joseph A Mower. Ete., Ktn Kte.. Etc.. EteM fite, SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO THB IVENIKO TlLFORAPn. WaBniNOTON, Dec, 4. Hemoira.1 of General Mower. General llancock tbia morning telegraphed to General Grant an explanation of his course in removing General Mower from the head of the Freedmeu's Bureau in Louisiana, and ordering him to Join his regiment. ' The nature of Hancock's justification bai not transpired, no information as to its merits beiug obtained at the iWar Department, as Grant has scarcelj bad time yet to consider the sub ject. It is regarded here as a high-handed act on tbe part of Hancock, and looks as if he were bidding for the Democratic nomination for the next Presidency. Th Message Still Talked Of. The Tresident's Message continues the all im portant subject of discussion. Its doQant tons towards Congress has materially strengthened the impeachment feeling. It seems to be set tled, that the Message was the production of three minds besides that of the President. The financial part of it ts attributed to Hon. Robert Walker, and tnat lelatlnsc to reconstruction and condition oi affairs in the South, is regarded as the loint production of Jerry Black and Montgomery Blair, who were in daily confiden tial intercourse with Mr. Johnson for weeks before tbe Message was printed. Asiatic Goats, Dogs, and Cats. Israel S. Diehl. sent to Asia bv the Acrlnni. tural Depaitment to investigate tbe Cash mere Angora and ebawl-wool goats, has arrived at New York with one hundred and thirty-eight head of the best and purest breeds he could find; also, a lot of seeds for the Department, a few Angora cats, Asiatio shepherd dog?, and a few varieties of chickens. He lost twenty-five bead of goats on the passage. Mr. Diohl thinks the Angora or Cashmere goats the most valu- aoie neece or wooi-Deannsr animals ot the world, and that their successful breeding in this country will add great wealth to the nation, as it has to Asia tor ages past. The Commlaloner of Agriculture. Colonel Canron. the new Commissioner of Agriculture, has not yet, entered on his duties. anu it is not known wnen ne win. as tne re sident Is t-ald to consider hit confirmation as illegal, and bas not yet decided what action he will take in the matter whether he will sends another name or not. Coupon Bonds. A bill will be introduced Into Con cress on the recommendation ot Treasurer Spinner, pro viding for the issue by tho Secretary of the Treasury of coupon bonds for registered bonds, as registered bonds can now be exchanged for coupon bonds. The message In tho Senate. The debate in the Senate on the usual nroDOsl- tion to print additional conies of the President's Mesi8ie was veiy animated, the several leading iiepuoncans denouncing tnat document, while the Democrats defended it. The Impeachment Debate. Tbe galleries are crowded to day to hear the impeachment discussion. Treasury Appointments. ' Tbe President basiusl sent an immense batch Ol xrcusury nominations into tue senate. Impeachment Defeated. ' Washington, Dec. 4. The motion to sustain the majority report on impeachment was nega tived by a vote of two to one. . j , From Boston. Boston, Dec. 4. The steamship China sailed at noon to-day with twenty-seven passeneers for Halifax and fifty-eight for Liverpool. She tukes out $11,600 in specie. , . , FORTIETH COKGRESS SECOitD SESSION. . Senate. WAHiriNQTON.Pee. 4. Mr. Howe (wis.) aDDeared Id his neat lor the first time. 1 be t'lialr laid bufore tlie Senate a communication from tlie l egislature ot Ntbraska. transmitting the jolul resolution ratifying tbe amendment proposed by vonKrvaa vu me i.ousutubion. Also, a resolution from a Convention os the Federal Sole. lei s of Kentucky, requesting that certain pro- fjrny 111 uv unuu. ui tua uvveriiui ui Aeuuiuay nu.ll not be allowed to paw lulo the bauds of disloyal per- sins. On motion or air. to on ess (tai.), it was resolved that the Acting t-eereiary of Wai be reauesttud to communicate to ibe fseuale copies of any reports In the war jJepartiueni irom tne commanding olllcer of the ulvlslou of the JHaotllc, concerning the reduc tion of the military recurvation of Point ban Jo, witu copies vt auy maps, couuecieu wnu suca re ports. ' On motion of Mr. Sumner (Mass.) it was resolved that the President of the Unl ed Ktates be requested to eonmiuulcale to the Senate, If In his opinion not Incompatible with the public Interest, copies of any correspondence between the Governments of Ureal Britain and the United Btates. relating to existing claims of these Government ou each. Mr. Drake (Mo.) offered the following; concurrent resolution in relation tbe annual Message ot the Pre a'dent of the fulled Htates. Itesolved by the beuate, tbe House of Representa tives concurring, That tbe Prenldunl of the United Hiatus. In deoluring In his Annual Mensage to the two Houses ol Congress at the present session. ' that the acts heretofore passed by tbose Houses In relation 10 the reconstruction ot the Insurrectionary btates are not ouly oulectlonable for tbelr assumption of un granted authority, but In many of their provisions are 111 conflict with tbe provisions ot tne Consti tution, and tbat tbeoe acta are as plainly unconstitutional as any that can be I mat; I nod," has traubceuded the just limits of his constltutloual pre rogative "to lve to the Congress Information of the blateoftbe Union, aud recuiumend lo their consid eration such measures as be shall Judge necessary and expedient;" that the use of such language by blm, In his ofUclal character. Is in our Judgmeut cal culated to derogate from tbe rlsblful authority of the law-making power ol tbe nation, and to Incite In subordination, if not violent resistance, to laws which It Is his duty, us President, 10 take care shall be faithfully executed; that as between the Congress and tbe President, the former Is tbe exclusive anil final judge lu tbe first Instance of the conformity of Its acts to the Constitution, aud tbat woan any act bas beeu passtd by two thirds of botb Houses over the President's ohjeotlaus. any subsequent ofliclal de nouncement ot It by him as unconstitutional, in tbe absence ol any adjudication to that effect by the fan pren e Judiciary of tbe nation, It a departure from ntttclal proprltty and a breach of official obligation, justlly ua and calling for disltuot reprehension on the partt f the Senate and lloave of Representatives. Laid on tbe table and oidered to be primed. House of Representative). Wahhinotok, Dec. i. The proceedings were opened with prayer by the Kev. Mr. French, of tbe Fierdmen's Bureau. Tbe galleries were crowded with Npeclatora. lu expectation of tbe Impeachment question 1 elng before the House. Mr. Kelley tl'a.l olltred a reaolutlon dl rioting the ftecretaryol the Treasury to report the, amount ot Uoverimient funds which remained on roali In tha Nxtloial banks uu th 1st ot each O'.tinlU from tha sotji ol June, imis, to wwum si.t, iuiv Mr. ring (Wla) sngfested that the amount helt In rwh L'ank be specified. Mr. Ke. T agreed to modify the reaolutloo aooord Ingly n(lh'' resolution was rt.)ii.. - JMr "ficbenra" (Ohio), alter a preliminary explana tion offered a t'asolultnn to renew the contract with Jtrne Kenny. in eo'red man, who keens tbe Hoi.ee's reaiaarant. ' f"' Ad1 that he he, allowed to sell beer a nd mB" H'limr. "Tlie speaker decided that thrlaol jar "1 'he reiolutlon was not la order, being a vlotatloo .of Jolut-jeaolullon of tbe two HonnoH. . ' Mr. Klnrldre snirtt U'at, lo view of the late aotmn of MassachiMietls, that the rule should be modified. The resolution was referred 10 tbe Com mltU'e on Rules. ' , Mr. i'nllom (III.) ofTerrd a resoTOk'ton, as the Brltlih Ooveinmeutciainisexol naive atithm'lty to determine the qiieatlnn of the validity ot ABii-rfc.vn clilannsulp, ttiat the Knltml Hlatea Uovernnient reoogulr.s no graduations among Amerloaa ct lKens, native or naturalised, ae entitled to, and1 ehM I receive protec tion from the United Htates Uovrrnment, and that no claim made by any foreign g jvnrnniit over naltira I red American oillsens shall he reoognlsed as destroy ing or weakening tbe right of s ich ottlaens to the pro tection ol the United Htates. That the II. 8. Government will at all hasards pro tnotihe rights of all cltlsens whether al home or abroad: and that It Is the duty ol tbe Presldnnt to see to It that American cttlsens. native born or natural ized, who may be In other lands In lawful pursuit, shall not be unlawfully deprived of their rlghw as American rltlr.ena. Kelerred to the Comnrlitee on Foreign A flairs. The House then tonk np tb regnlar order of busi ness the bill to repeal the tax on cotton. Ir. Oris wold (N. Y ) advocated he paaeageol tbe bill on the ground tbat no pro Juct of the soil could at present bear a wnroe direct tax tbau cotton. Tbe consumption of Amerloan cotton In Kogland had diminished fort per cent. He opposed the substitute offered by Mr. Brooks (N. Y.) making the repeal of the tax apply to the present crop, on the ground that Dot one third of the cotton-growers would derive any advantage under it. Mr. Keiley (Pa.) spoke In favor of the bill as re ported, and declared that if bn thought the substitute prsolh able be would give It tits cheerful support. Mr. Archer (lid.) advocated tbe substitute, de claring that not more than one-flUbof the present crop baa paoscd irom the hands of the producer. At all events, be contended that the cotton uowlnlhe bands of the growers should bn exempt. Mr. Maynard (Teun.) owposed the substitute, which be said was me ely a question between the Treasury on the one band, and cotton speculators and rich growers on tbe other. As lo the original bill, bis re marks did not show him very clearly to be on either one side or tbe other. Mr. Wlndom (Minn.) sent up and had read by the Clerk a circular extensively circulated In the Houm by Hershlll, Johnson A Co., offering to recover tn tbe Court ot Claims all taxes that have been or shall be paid on cotton. In consideration of beiug allowed to retain one-half the amount recovered. Mr. Baker (111.) favored tbe orlglual bill, and gave nls reasons tberefor. He opposed: tbe substitute for tbe benefit of the smallgrowers of cotton. Mr. Covode (Pa.) gave notice of an amendment to reduce the tax on cotton to one cent per pound. Mr. McCarthy (N. Y.) opposed the removal of the rate, ho.dingtbat the tax did not operate as premium to Indian or Egyptian cotton. Toe American cotton, he held, was able to bear from 3 to 6 cents per pound tax. Hair of it went abroad, and tats tax made lorelgn nations contribute to the payment ot the Datlonal debt. The question should be bold In abey ance until tbe Committee or Ways and Means could show how Ibe deficit of twenty millions (tbat would result from the passage of the bill) was to be made good. Mr. Nunn (Tenn.) gave notice of an amendment to tbe substitute by making the repeal of the tax apply to all cotton on tbe plantations where grown, and whlon la tbe property ot tho producer, to the re moval of tbe tax of all; but be did so because If con tinued (be American cotton would be driven from the market ef Kurope. Even a tax ot oue cent per pound would interfere with Its production. Mr. Miller (Peon.) gave nonce of a motion to re commit the olll, In order Hint the question may he Incorporated In a regular tax bill, lie did not know any product that could bear a lax better than cotton. The next movement would h o exempt, fiom taxa tion 61. gar, tobacco, and whiky. Mr. Johnson' Message. Prom the Jf. Y. Tribune. At the momen t when all patriots are hoping for a cessation of a political and fua.st-seotional strife already too long persisted in, and restora tion of calmness and fraternity, Mr. Johnson hurls a fresh firebrand into the faoe of the country. lie snmmons into new activity and aorimony all the feuds and hates which good men hoped were quieted, and challenges a renewal of the mischievous perilous strife already protracted beyond reason, and for which there is no longer a shadow of excuse. 80 untimely, so wantonly, wickedly baleful an appeal to outworn prejudices and' dying fac tions has not been made in all our paat history, We sadly apprehend that its effect on the action of the llouse on the impeaohment question will be suoh as to perpetuate its de plorable effects. Mr. Jonnson has much to say or "the con stitution," and of "negroes," in apparent ignorance that the Federal Constitution utterly disregards any political or other distinction founded on color. It recognizes some men as citizens, others a aliens, still others as "In dians not taxed;" it discriminates "free per sons" from "all other persons;" but it knows 110 man as black or white, Caucasian or negro. We turn, therefore, the President's batteries on himself. lie makes a grossly unconstitu tional, Invidious, unjust distinction between citizens where the Constitution and laws make nonemakes it for the express purpose of put-, ting four millions of loyal Americans under the feet of unchanged Rebels. Right well does he know that the lour millions ot southern blacks are and have been true to their country, her authority, her unity, and her flag, while a majority of those whom alone he recognizes as the Southern people were fighting to over throw and destroy them; yet he is doing his very utmost to betray those loyal lour millions into the unchecked power of those who are in the Union only because they were conquered and compelled to submit to its sway. And he not CongresB is keeping the Southern Btates out of their proper place in the counsels ef the Tlepublio, for no reason under heaven but to betray those loyal four millions into the power of the ex-Rebels who hold with him that the freedmen are entitled to suoh rights only as their late masters see Ut to accord them ! The amazing recklessness with which the President makes assertions that the world knows to be untrue has already been noted. But exposure of this infirmity does not secure its correction. He says in this Message that "Congress submitted an Amendment to the Constitution to be ratified by the Southern Btates (as they were), and aooepted their aots of ratitlcation as a neoessary and lawful exer cise of their highest function." This is not the truth. He says of the Reconstruction acts of Congress that "It in manifestly ami avowedly the objeotof these laws to confer upon the negroes the privilege of voting, and lo dlsfrauoulse suoh sumurroi wntte citizens as win give ittu loruier a clear majority at all elections In the Southern Btates." He makes this assertion in the faoe of ofHoials returns public, notorious, undis puted which show a clear majority of regis tered white voters, under lite iteoonstraction acts, in Virginia, in North Carolina, in ueorcia, in Alabama, in Arkansas, and lu Texas six of the ten States in question, In cluding the largest and most important, which have all accepted, by large majorities, the policy of Congress; while the four Btates of South Carolina, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Florida, wherein the blacks have a majority of registered electors, have either failed to accept the plan of Congress, or have accepted it by very Bmall majorities. But why should we proceed to refute, item by item, aasertions and imputations so reck lessly made, under the manifest animut of discomfiture and spleen f The great party which Mr. Johnson has betrayed Is known to detest him; the party which he has served ia very chary of endorsing and fully deter mined not to be in any manner oommitted to his fortunes. Hence the acrid temper and truculent tone of this most unfortunate docu ment. Mr. Johnson charges Congress with seektng to keep ten Btates practically out of the Union at the very moment when they are seen to be returning to it under the very aots whioh he calls on Congress Vo repeal 1 If a alnglo we Reiel part of their population, 1 t. . pushed on by him, have refused to . election held under the authority of Cots. That body has provided for their Bpeerd torn under conditions with which they ootrloT readily reply: Mr. Johnson! Rebel yroUgtt vote not to come In, or refuse tvvoUataU (which has, and is intended to have, the aama effect); and thereupon Mr. Johnson turns upon Congress and aeouses it of keeping out those States I There never was a more Inflatt exhibition of spleen and malignity. ' . If it were true that the States lately fighting" , to destroy the Union were entitled to return i to its counsels absolu tely and withost condi tion, then Mr. Lincoln was wrong in ooainter manding General Weitsel'a permission X meet given to the Rebel Legislature of Vir ginia, and Mr. Johnson was wrong in to;T step taken by him looking to reconstruc tion. Just look for one moment at this Ul- grain: "Ills Excellency James Johnson, Provisional Governor of Oearsjta:-' "YrMjf several telegrams have been reoefarecU' The President of tho United Htate oannotro coenlKe the people of any State a bavin; ro sained the relations or loyalty to tho Union that admits, as legal, obligations ooatraoted or debt created) In their name, to promote tho War of HebeUlon. v. . "WirxrAMU. SawAHD. Washington, Oct. 28, 1865." Here, in a matter purely domestic wdoh affected no one outside of the State tho Tn ri dent claimed and. exercised the power of t" fusing to recognize Georgia as in the Unis n , unless she would repudiate a debt contraota d by her regularly constituted authorities, awl of which the proceeds were paid into and dla ". burped from her treasury. And this is but one of a hundred such requisitions and exac tions by which Mr. Johnson has oommitted; uiuineu uiuujr uu luextnuauiy to uoovrinet. the very opposite of those he is now pre-Jj pounding. IIkaeinos at thb Ckntkal Statiox. Before- Alderman Beltler, at 2 o'clock to-day, Enfetter' McUurr had a further hearing, charged wltb the larceny of a roll of cloth belonging to sa firm on Ninth street Tbe niece waa left at a... place at Tenth and Lombard streets by Mo Gnrr, and he took It away from there after ' waros. tie was held in lUOO ball to answer. Thomas Smith colored) had a further hear . Ing, charged with the larceny of a coat belong ing to Dr. Hatching. The coat was recovered ab - a pawnbroker' establishment. Two other - members of tbe medloal profession testified.,, that they each bad a ooatstoien, and recognized tbe defendant as the man who oalled to consult -them, and disappeared suddenly while tbey ware engaged at something else. lie waa held toankwer. Pbilada. Stock Exchange Sales, Deo. 4 ' Reported by De Haven A Bra, No, o 8. Thhra street BKTWKEJT BOARDS. SS00 Pa Ss. 1 series Hit SiiQ ah Phil A B.bS0L T7V ru cut ss, uid.v ctf w 1000 VA Am S.'8... 83S SOOQ dO...'8S 87 S sh Cam A Am.l'25V 4 do ..lis SO sh Ih N L:..... 81 li'Oah Read R...... 4H loo ah Cata Pf.....blO 2.1 S 200 do c 23H KiO . do. - 27 S 100 do 17 UK) - do 17V lOv do (30 wn. 17)2 100 do bSO. tS 100 sh Penna IU...... v u lMab Del 1)1 v. se 44 sh Com'l Bk....Sd M &EOOND BOARD. liooo Pa as. W LCp...icri;k IS ah Penna It 4SK 1300 city an, n...cp. l:ooo All Co'y Cote...... MX v-'itHJO Lehigh 6e 'S4a&. 84 (0000 Head Sit '70 t& HO eli Cent Nat Bk...ll 47 b Cam A Am...b5-lHftV too sh St Nluh Coal.... H 200 sh Phil A K 130. K ' 200 tla,.,. Wii , . loo ; ' do ban. r loo i .': do..,....o. " loo do beo. 8i. AUCTION SALES. lor additional Auction tee the Beventh fops. THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MKIiCUANTS. No. lilt) CliE&N UT Street, rear entrance No. 1107 banaou St. . PALE AT NO. lllOPHESNOT BTKKET. STJPKKIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITUHK: LABOR FRENCH PLATK MIRKOItH; VKLV1ST AN1 OTHKR CARPitTH; CHINA: LACK CUKTAIN8 CHINKS IS OOODa: PAlNTlNCJb; i'ANUY UOliDS. EXU ii l C. On Friday Morning-, At 9 o'clock, at tbe auction store, No. 1110 Oheanuft tret. will be cold, a larce assortment of superior" furniture, Including several elegaut velvet and other carpets: parlor suites, lu blue, green, and marooia plush; library and drawing-room suites, In reps; wal nut and cottage chamber enltea; sideboard; ward robe; boek cases; secretaries: spring aud hair maw tresses; extension dining tables; bureaus; washstands: elegant china dinner service of ais pleoes; plated ware; kitchen furniture: parlor orKan: meloilnou. eto. . . LA HUE FRENCH PLATE ULAtSHKH. One Freuch Plate Mantel Glass, 76 by 68 Inches. Oue , pier 96 by 44 " One " 98 by 84 One ' 1 " 112 by 24 " Four ' i,mby2 LACE CURTAINS, OOnNICES, PIANO AND T ABLE COVERS. RTft Also, alarge Invoice of Embroidered Lao and Not tingham Lace Curtains. Cornices, Loops, Centres, Piano and Table Covers, etc , CHIBEBB AND 1'ANCT GOODS, Also, several valuable and enrlnua hrnnul And carved Chinese goods. Iuvolc of China laaoy good. etc, etc, - . PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS. AIro a small Invoice of oil paintings, sketches, drawings, and photographs, the property of tbe late Baadford Mason. Artist U 4 21 AGENCY OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Company, ! Dli HAVEN Se SBOTItEB, e. 40 lOVin IHIBD I1BBIT We oeslre to ca -iattentlon to the dtflerenoela too relative price of the Plnit Mortgage Bond of Galo Pacific Railroad, and the price of G overnmenta. We would to-day give these bonds and pay a diffe rence of 2od 38 faking In exchange TJ. 8. t's of 1881. 115633 1127-58 (187-58 1161-33 (151-83 I98-S3 (169-18 1153-18 do. do. 6-208 of 1862. do. do. 5-20'SOf 1864. do. ' do. S-IO'soflsas.MaANor. ' do. do. S-20's of , an. A July do. do. , 8-20'S Of '67, do, ( , , : i . do. do. 5 ft cent. 10-40's, do, do. do. T 8-10 Cy. June lasua. '" do. do. 78-10Cy. July lsau. (For every thousand dollars.) We ofl'er these bonds to the public, with every con fidence lu tbelr security. i ' DE HAVEN & BHO. PBiLAPJtUHiA, November 21,1867, 11 line JJOUSE-FUKNISniNa DEPOT, lJUONIRCI TABLES, IAFWi IWUlfP,,,,. And a general variety oi JJ Ststuthsspt Noion" UARCmf Htreet, --'''-rSl'cAPEN. At TCn m (TH VXtiXW H4,V TSWHII'"!' " TJOBS i cvA THE rvtA I lf ) M U R PHEYl ViX K 1 CflEiPEST IK TIIB Cl'i'T. v f No. 1 MAKKki 'HWM'k, .- . Where the R1U HOtr- . a. I uu tue Door, uu . BLANKETS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers